The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1897, Page 7

X ( ». i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25 1897. ] PROTEST FRON THE POLPIT the | “The Plan to Turn City Wide Open De- | nounced. Rev. John Stephens Takes the Proposition for the Subject of His Sermon. Oity Officials Denounced for Their Willingness to Surrender to the Sporting Fraternity. The pulpit bas taken alarm ai the propo- sition to t the city “wide open’’ to the e roity and last evening | Rov 1ens fired the opening gun | in what to become a vigorous | part of the churches n on the part of flic alw A Methodist E copal Church, a coraer of Hayes and | puchanan streets, the pastor delivered a ture on * | We make San Francisco | “u Open Tow g his text,from | Paul's first ey h chapter, tenth | verse: “Love of mouey is aroot of ail| kinds of evil."" *I have given the revised version of the 1 the speaker, “for there are many kinds of evil, and each has many numerous roots, but if you will trace the different forms of evil you will find that the love of money is a root to | them all, and that it bears a gigantic | tree of vice. I believe there is not one of the ten commandments that is not con- tantly broken because of this all-sacri- in: love of money. times t} es the on the proposit e of the Simpson Me serip: that our politicians ice-nolders would like to strike the word ‘not’ out of each of the cowmand- ments and make them read: ‘Thou shalt 1.’ etc. “The newspapers, I take it are the vhonographs that record the sayings ana 10ings of a community. For some days e CALL has stated ed by some of hat a plan is being our officiaisto throw wide open to gambling. Some of y be surprised to learn that not wide open here 10w, from se racing to the mnickel-in-the-slot s that stand conspicuously on the | of I do not | ow that 3 to welcome the | mblers includes brass bands, lumi- | ed arches and the iike, but 1 believa | ts them to conduct their vames | v and without fear of interference. is amuzing that anybuay shouid he audacity to prorose such a 1la iis progressive city, that anybody d have such an utter disrezard for moral welfare of our peopie. Parents 1 San Francisco are sometimes le! to speraie straits 1o keep their boys and s in the right path, and one would ppose that tuose wuo have the welfare of the city in their control would lend their aid to these distressed parents. But no, it 's proposea by them to throw ihe wn wide open (o Lhe Very men wno sre rrup ing chiluren, and bi: them come to @arry on their nefarious call- | i Chicago once was a w laws have been adopted an:l enforced that have cnanged all that. O.iher Eastern cities that have been wide-open in the past have puta stop to it, and now these ramesters, like lost spirits, have no pace open ci but 'o go, but it is propused to have them woop down upon us, | “*And o n Francises is to be thrown wide-open! There are »undreds of homes ere to-nig ior the fo heen ens« Bu: thes worse. t whote inmates are listening steps of somebody who has ed these gaming tables. fi propose 10 make it even boys wuo are with you to- agzed down, for the pro- The night are to b moters of ti s scheme are not coutent | with what has already been done to cor- | rupt the youth of the city, but they want 1o take your boys, too. | “They only offer one excuse for making | is a wide-open iown—that it would | bring money here. Suppose it were so; suppose gambling did bring plenty of | moneytous. Noam unt of money coulu | compensate us for making this a wide- | open town with its attending crime ana vic: und suftering. “How of en do we hear thatgambling | is pre-eminently our nationai vice—and apparently with good reason. It seems to huve taken hold of ailcl S; 1l seems to | be infectious, an e;id-mic. Our business | houses seem to be zou into the lottery business, while ever the churches have | not been iree from that ev:l. ““l a k you bow far 1s the practice of | pk ng cards at home and in society re- | sponsible for the gambl nz babit? 1 have read statements of police authorities that | it is tbhe primary school of gambling. There i another aristocratic class of | zembling, and that is racing, but tbere 3 no form of he vice more destructive than rscing. The gilded sa.oon may bea 1as ionabie resort, but it is just as de- structive as the groggery.” Dr. Stephens closed wich an appesal to hiis hearers to do 2li in their power to pre- vent the plan to turn the city “‘wide open. PREDESTINATION A FALLACY.| Man’s Sinful Will and No' God’s Sov- ereigaty Shuts the Heaven’s Door. The sermon of R 'v. H. T. Shepard yes- terday morning was on “Predestination,” Hesaid: The two great truths of Goa's sover. eignty and man’s free will *'go side by eide, but never wmeet.” Paul stated both truths and never sought to reconcile them. Modern philosopby has failed alike to reconcile them and to shake them. Recent years have reached a clearer un- | derstanding of God, which refates such inbuman and unchristian concepiions as eternal punishment of infants and heathens on the ground that God has not | elected them because they died without baptism. Intelligent conception ot the | mhole Bible removes a wrong interpreta- | ticn of Romans v1ii:28-30, which has been used falsely to strengtnen the view that | God sends a large majority of the race to heil without aliowing them to repent and g0 to heaven. Christ anud the New Testament teach that Chist’s offer of salvation is universal FOOD COFFEE. | :” YV PR PR VIR IR R R < # NATURAL FOOD H i Vs. - ; STIMULANT. f 3 POSTUM FOOD COFFEE i* ‘ VS. * » L 2 COMMON COFFEE. ¥ Ed * :‘m‘ BARAEE S5 % S 0d & 4: | hus faith in God will be saved by Christ. | the ladies of the conzregaiion | Prison, | builaing, | searching the second-hand stores and it is | but he promised to behave himself and | menths, previous to which he acted as and that :aiiure of election to c¢ternal life an result alone from man’s willfal rejec- tion of h:soffer. If heisman's all-pow- erful ana loving father his govereignty | weuld more reasonably influence him to comvel all men to accept Christ and to go | to heaven. Umiversulism is weak in its ‘ailure 1o allow to man’'s free will full power to do wrong and to incur ~in's con- sequences in another world, but it is more bivlical and more Christian than views of Calyin, Aurustine and Edwards, which deom innocence to hell. The Bible teaches that every one who This faith will lead to works where works are possible. There are no true works without faith, Faith will be sealed by baptism when baptism is possible. A man is not shut out from the privilege of election unless he bars hisown way. | His sinfu! will, and not God’s sovereignty, shuts heaven'’s door against him. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Aunnual Meeting of the Rush - Street Congregation Yesterday Afternoon. Educational Society Formed. The annual meeting of the members of the Bush-sireet Congregation was heid yesterday afternoon and the following officers were elecied for the ensuing yea J. Smith, president; P. Stern, vice-pre: dent; L. Stern, secretary, and B. Reiss treasurer. L. Blum, A. Altmeyer, S. Frohman, B. Blackman ana M. Davis were chosen as dirsctors. Rev. D. Meyerson, cantor, was re-elected | for the twelfth consecutive term, and a unanimous vote was granted to the rabbi, | Dr. Mey and Cantor Meverson for their jabors durinz the Iate holidays. Par- ticuiar stress was laid upoun the (flicient | DR, E. 5. CHAPMAN 10 BE INSTALLED The Presbyterian Divine to Formally Change His Creed. For Two Years He Has Been Pastor in a Congrega- tional Church, Has Built Two Handsome Churches and Has Met With Great Sucoess. OAgLAND OrFice SAN Francisco Car 908 Broadway, Oct. 24. A special couucil of the Congregation. Church has been called for next Tuesday for the purpose of formally installing Rev. f | B & Chapman, D.D., as pastor of the Market-street Congregational Cnurch. < REV. E. S. CHAFMAN, D.D., Cnce Moderator of the Calif-rnia | Pre byterian Synod, Who Will Ee Instal'ei as a Congregational Pastor. work done by Cantor Meyerson in the mus:cal portions of the programmo. l In the afternoon s meeting wus held by and an | educational aid society formed, for the | purpose of obtaining a closer social and intellectual development, and incident- ally to aid the congregation financialiy. | Mrs. Isazc Reiss was elected president | and Mrs. Meyers vic: ident. CARPENTE:S HIS PREY. | Matt Howe, an Ex-Convict, Arrested on | a Charge of Burg- | lary. | Matt Howe, an ex-convict, was arrested | early yesterday morning at 518 Mission street by Detectives Ryan and O'D:a and was locked up in “the tanks” at the City He will be charged with burglary on the supposition that he broks into a new 732 Haight street, Friday night and stole a chest of carpenter’s tools, and | then carrei the chestto a second-hand store at 1070 Howard street and =old the | contents 1o satisfy the craving for mor- phine. A few nights ago a new building on Grove street, near Steiner, was broken into | and all the carpeners 1ools stolen. There | huve been other complaints of a similar | nature and the detect'Ves believe that | Howe has becn the operator. They are possible more than one charge will be booked against Howe. HER NARROW ESCAPE, | Mary ©O’Con or Stabbed in the Abdomen by Her Husband. Mrs. Mary O'Connor, a woman about 55 years of age, was taken to the Receiving Hospital last night by her daughier to be treated for a kniie wound in ber abdomen, | She has been separated from her nus-l band, Daniel O Connor, a corn doctor, | who has been living in a lodging-house on Mission street, near Third. Some time ago be v:as arrested for threatening to kill her, Mrs. was released. . Mrs. O'Connor has been living al 37 Lafayette street, and about 10 o'cioek last night he opened one of the windows and climbed inside. She attempted to put him out and he stabvel ber in the abdomen. She finally eot him out, but be retnrned and broke in 'he ront door. She blew a police whistte and he fled. The policeare searc: ing for him. Dr. Fitzgibbon found that the wound was no: dangerous, but the woman had a LATTOW escape. e e REV. DR, NELANDER INSTALLED. The First Eosglis: Lutheran Church Held Installation Services Last N ght. At the Firs: Lutheran Church last night the Rev. D Nelander was installed as tull acting pastor. Dr. Nelander has been preaching at this chureh for the past six pastor for the Swedish Lutheran Church on Mission street. ‘I he sétvices were in charge of Rev. Dr. C. F. Ochter of Sacramento, president of the Culifornia Synod. Rev. Dr. J. E. Bushnell delivere i the charge 10 the peo- ple, emphasizing the fact that the churches of to-dav need ministers who will preach the gospel as it is writien, not to please the pubiic. [n a few appropriate words Dr. Oenler gave the charge to the pastor, ividing ms remarks under three head. The peiition for workers, the field to be worked, the laborer, ana finally the work. He congratulated the congregation on having the right man in the right place, —_————— There are 1425 characters in the twenty- four books Dickens wrote. 4 | now This event is one of great interest i churen circles, as D-. Chapman has been own for mauy years as one cf the foremos* Presbyterian divin-s of Cali- ornia and was once moderator of the | senod. He has also a record as a church-builder. In 1885 he was instailed as pastor of tie Brooklyn Presbyterian Church. During his pastorate of saven and a hali years the Y. P. 8. C. E. was formed and iwo mis- sion schools established. The consrega- tion grew so large that the building could no longer contain them. Subscriptions for a new church were circulated and a new location selected. The year 1837 was a memorable one in the nistory of the churci. It was incor- porated, the roll revised, subscriptions rapidly pushed, the cornerstone laid in July, the building finished, the rarting services in the oid church on Christmas morning, and the dedicaiion ol the new church in the afternoon. This is the handsome building in which the syno1i is in session. Dr. Chapman and the trustees and the different societies united | in raising fund- to free the church from debt, which they succeeded in doing in November, 1883. In 1891 the gallery was placed in the church ata cost of $4700, and the missionary society decid~d to support & missionary of heir own, and Miss Grace Ru: . a member of the church ar.d Sab- bath-school and eminently fitted ior the work, was sent by the Occ dentsl Board of Foreign Missions to Oroomiah, Persia, to labor in the Fidelia Fiske Seminary. Her saiary of $400 was assumed by the cuurch, and she still continues as missionary. About three years a o Dr. Chapman jo ned the Congregational church, and his Lirst act was to build and o place almos: out of debt the beautiful new church in which worship is now held. The pastor is uroader than nis creei, and once when Dr. Kummer o fthe First Methodist Church was away for two months Dr, Chapman supplied the pulpit. Next Tuesday he mfl be formaily in- stalled by the council. KIPLING'S RECESSIONAL ODE, Subject of a Sermon by Rev., William Rider Last Evening. “Rudyard Kipling’s ‘R cessional-Ode to England’ ”’ wasthe subject of the sermon by Rev. Williara Rader yesterday evening. In part he said: Kipling’s poem hegins with these line God of our fathers, known of old; Lord of our far-fluing bastie line; Beneath whose awful haud we hold Dominion over palm and pine. Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget—lest we forget. I'his great hymn is the refrain of the Queen’s jubilee, the recessional of the century. Kipling assumes the role of a puritan prophet. He is the Addison in pros=, the Byron in poetry, and in this great hymn a reverent reformer. He has the Cbristian esiimate of the state, which has possessed the minds of every great statesman snd thinker from Solomon to John Milton ana Herbert Spencer. The nation is a responsible moral organism, with conscience and 1n- tellect, with heart and the responsibi- gift of choice. Eungland, says Kipling, i~ answerable to God tor her glories and her sin that there is not & separate code of laws governing the state distinpuished from e individ He bas the Christian estimate of history. He “believes God is the philosophy of history and that he is as really present to-day as when the pillars of cloud and fire were the moving banners of the Je- hovah of the ancient Jews. England must not forget her bloody blunders, the dramatic_ history of her magnificent throne. England must not forget that pomp is not jower, that the true life of the nation is not in the navy or the army orin a world commerce. It is not the English soldier or scholar or king who 1s to perpetuate the nation, but the spirit of rightecusuess and sacri- fice of wh ch the conirite Leart is at once the symbol and the expression. He can- not escape from the past. It is the uni- versal judgment. It creates the law of retribution. Upon God’s great phono- graph is indelib/y impripted the record of our lives. He must not forget the failures of the past. To laud the virtues of Alexander Hamilton and forget the vices of Aaron Burr is not a right reading of American history. Our young men may learn more from men who have failed than from those who bave suce-eded. The storied ruins of fallen nations re- peat to us the oid story of the nations which forgot God. The last words of John B. Gough were: “Young man, keep your record clean. A clean present insures a white and spat- less past. FORTY HOURS' ADORATION, The Devotions Ars Being Soe'mnly Celebrated at St. Kose Church. The forty hours’ adoration services were begun at St. Rose Church yesterday morn- ing by the celebration of solemn high mass at1l o’clcek. Rev. Father Gleason acted as celebrant ani Father F. Kean- nealley delivered a sermon on he Eucharist—A True Source of Thanksgiv- ing for Christian The sermon was followed by the nroces- sion of the blessed sacrament, which was led by the ladies of the Sodality ot the Holy Angels, robel in white and wearing wreaths. Four little girls preceded t hem, scatter ng flowers in their path. Follow~ ing the ladies came twenty-four scolytes clothed in their red and white uniforms and bearinz tcrches. Wiliam Conroy acted as cross-bearer. The ceremony was closed by placing the blessed sacrament on the eminence above the tabernacle. The evening services consisted of the rosary, benediction of the b essed sacra- ment and a sermon by Rev Fatuer J. M. Gleason on the subject, “Institution of the Ble sed Sacrament.” To-nig:t the rosary sermon will be preache: by Fa'uner James Burn of St Brigii’s. Hissubject will be, “Tne Eucha. ris the Fountoi Life.” High mass to- morrow moraing at 8 o' clock will conclude the exercises of adoration. The churchis beautifully decorated with flywers and the altar isa blaze of light rom the nu- merous candles. During the forty hours the church is constantly oven for deve- COMMITTED SUICIDE. The Body of Clariss West. Wound in the Hills Near Colma. The body of Charles West, agent for the Albion ale and porter brewery, was found in the hills back of Colma yestertay morning. Beside the body was a 38-ca'i- ber pistol with one chamber empty, which told the story. West committed suicide, the builet passing through his heart. West resided at 547 r'olsom sireet. He was 45 vears of age and leavssa widow and grown-up son. He leit home last Friday and his where- abouts was unkuown until his b dy was found yesterday morning. He had been arnking quite heaviiv of Iate, — - Hit on tie Head. at716 Larkin street, while sampling some steam beer in a sa‘oou at the coruer of O'Farrell ana Larkin streets yesierday siternoon, zol into an altercation with a man simiiarly engaged, who settie the dispute by bresking a 1o tie over Turner's heat. Dr. Frank Fitzzibbon drew the aper ture together with tweive s itches, after which Turner went home, a wiser man, with & head 10 nurse. H. E. Turn — e o O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS. rxplanation. The arrow files with the wind. The top figures station indicaie maximum temperatur for (he ¥s: those uncerneath it.if any, the amount ot rainrall, of melted snow in inches and hnndredtha, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soild lines, connee: poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “hieh” means high Larometric pressure and Is usually saccomvanied by fair westher: ‘low” refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompsnied bv cloudv weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appeat on the Wushington coast. When che pressure is high in the interior and iow along the coast,and the isobars extend north and south slong the comst, rain is probable; but when the “low 18 inclosed with isobars of marked cur re, rain south of Oregon is improo- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and coider weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. & BUREAU. THE WEATH DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- Bumkau. SAN FRANCISCO, October 24, 1897, 5 P M. The foliowing are the rainfalls during the PAst tweniy-four hours and the seasonal rainfalls 1o date as COmpared with those oOf the same date Iast season: rureka . 2. this season 381, season 2.69; Red Eluft .00. this season 2 71, last season 1.17; Sacramento.00, this season 2.13. lasc season —: San Fran- ©i8c0 .00, thiy season 1.30, last season .66: Fresno 02, this season 1.16. last season .28: San Luls Obispo .00, this season .85: last season .24: Los Augeles .52 this season 252, last season .Ud: Diego .54, this seasor 1.05, last seaxon .46: ¥uioa trace, this 1, iast season 1 07. San Francisco Maximum tem eraiure 63, minimum 51, mean 57. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pressure is highes: this evening on the Ore- gOn coast and lowest iu Arizons. Kain has falleo duri iz the jus twenty-four nours throughou: mos: th entire region west of the kocky Moun- taius. There has been no rainfal to-da in Caii- fornia, however, ex ept along the northern coas: and in the exireme sou-h portion. It lsstill rain- ing o Utah and Esstern Nevada. Conditions are favorable for fair weather in the South Pacific Coast States. Forec st made at ~an Franciseo for thirty hours, endinz midnight October 25, 1897 : Northern iifornia—Fair Moaday: brisk north to west wii ds. Souhern Callfornla—Falr Mouday; brisk north- west winds. Nevada—Fair Monday- Utah—Partly cloady aionday morning, followed by fair weaiher. z Arizona—Fair Monday. San Francisco l.—»dlfl:lnlw—fi‘lh Monday; fresh t0 bris< norther y winds. Special repor from Mount Tamalpais, observa- tou tuken at 5 P, M.: Ci-ar: northwest wind, 24 mlles per hour; tempersiure 48, maximum 52 H. HaMMON, Forecast - fiicial, STEAMEKS TO SAIL, STEAMER | KSTINATIIN.| <AllS | PIKR State o¢ Cal|Fordand ... Oct <0,10au | i rdk | Newport 11117 luct 5, Sax|rier 11 Humbolat . [Oct 25! Zrw 9 |Saa Diego..l.|Ocs 27.11am| Fler 11 |Loos Bay ... | HumboidtBay | Panama. .« 27,10ax | Plecls . 9ax | Pler 1§ M.12 M P MSS Uity Puebia Vic& Pgt 8ad [Oct 28, 9am|Prez 9 Trucke 25, oex| Pier 2 D 28, 9ax | Pler 13 ewport ... |Oct 8, ¥am | Plerll HumboldtBay Oct 0. 2pw Plae) Belgic. |China& Javan |Oct 30, 1rm PM SS Coiumbia .. | Portiand, vct 30,10am | Plerih Eanta Hosa. | Fan Diego . [Uct 51 11am|Pierli Del Norte.. GraysHarbor.[Nov 2.12 M S W 4 Humbo di.. HumboiatBay ,10Aw | Prer 11 2.10ax | Pier? . tau|Ioe ) STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, = Queen. |San Dieza.” 50 | Pomona. Humbold: Bay Emplre. Coos Hay. | ! Chilkat. Fel Biver = Progreso. . | Seattie. 3 i Weeott | Humbolat Ba 2 { Eureka. I | Newnor: Australia” | Honotui | Cet 27 Columbta. | Poiiiana 7 Truckee .. | Yeauina | 7 Crescen: ity |-ge 81 9 oria & Puces S0ual | ol Corova.... Humboldt.... ! 29 Humbolat . ..Oct u# Acsiuico 0 el Nore 5 1 Coos Bay % i 31 Finie o +iana. : ) 1 —— MOON AND TIDE. CXITED STATES COAST AND GFODETIO SURVEV. TiMrs AND HElents or HiaH AND Low | WATERS AT }ORT Por ENTRANCE TO SAN | FRANCISCO FAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL | AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTNDENT. Nore—Tne high and low wate oc ur a'the City Front (Mission-sireet Whart) abous twenty- five minutes luter than at Fort Poiut; ihe heig ©f tide 18 ihe same al boti places October—1897. i Monlay, Ociober 5. | Sun rises .6.29]M00n rises. | suon sets .5 20{ Moon sets . .01 45, ¥05) OTX—1n ihe aBOVE expUsiiion of tha tides ths early morning tides ars given in the left hand colums, and the successive tides of the day i ths order of oecurrence as 10 time. Ihe second tims column gives the second tide of the day, tho third time column the third tide, and the last or rig hand column gives the iast tide of the, day, when tuere are bui toreo ilides as so sccurs. The meignts glven are addiilou soundings on the Uwuited Hiates Copst S ChAT's, €XCept When & rinus sign (—) precedes ¢ beight, and then the number given s subiracti from the depth g!ven by e ch —_—mm NOTICE TO MARINEES. 30| 400] | 28, ana A branch ot the Uniied States Hydrographio Office locaied in the Merctant¢ Exchadee Is maintained in San Francisco for the benefis of mariners without regard 10 nationality and free o expense. Navizgators are cordlally favited 1o Vistt the office. where complete seis of chasy and sailing | directio.s 0f the world are kept on hani or com- perison and reference, and the Iatest information | s be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all mutters of interesi Lo ocean | commerce. The tims ball ontop of the buflding on Tele graph 11l is hoisied about ten minutes before noon. and s dropped a: noon. 120th by ecraphic sigi ceived each irom’ the United States Navai Ubservaiory - Maro isiaad | Cal. A notice stating whether the tims ball was dropped on tme, or giving the error, If aay, is | pubiished the same and by ibe Morning papers the W. S Huenes Ueutenant. U. S SHIPPING INTELLIGENU:, Arrive ! SUNDAY, October 24. Stmr Corona, Jebsen. 6% hours from Newport, etc: pass aud miise, 10 Gooduil. Perkina & < o Sumr City of Puebla. Debney. 58 hours from Viciora eic.; pass and mase, .0 Goodall, Perk- ma& o Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefield, 85 hrs frm Tacoma; 4500 tons coal. 10 S P Co. Uakian direct i Stmr Rival. Johnson, 1. hours from Fort | Brace: pa % &0 Ui ver. 1o Gray € Micrieii. vils. Jeaks, 85 days from Ok otsk | snd 4500 1ba boar, to C 4 Men- | | dling, 5 days from | $ 72 ds w 1 Gi bride. { Smith. 13 days rrm K awak ete, Lo North Pucific T & P Co. schr Defender, He! ingsen, 1¢ days from Grays Harvor: lumber, to Wilson Bros & Co. - Suiled , 1o NDAY. Octover 24. U S stmr Thomas Corwia, Herring. Stmr Alcatraz. Carison. | Stmr Newsbov, rosen. Usal. Br ship Sim a. D vidson, Queenstown, wer <mp H F Giade, Haes 00p. Queenstown. Frig Lartine, MclLeod, Kahu!ui Schir Vega. Rasmussen. Grays Harbor. Schr Alcalde, We thusen, Grays Haroor. Telegraphic POTNT LOROS. October 24—10 » w—Weatas: bazy; wind NW; velocity 20 mules. Spoken. Per whal bark Lrdia. 6, whal bark Androw Hicks with three whales. Miscelianeons | EUREKA. Oc 24—Six vessels ta-bound Loud, bixh surf: nortnward and westward. COUS BAY, Oct ¥4 -Stmrs Emplre and Arcata are siill barbousd at Coos Bay. Memorandam. Per whal bark Ly 'ia from ( khotsk Sea—Passed | out Diune Siralz Sipt 20. Have had a succession | of heavy zal: s the entrs passaze, with cous ant | and heavy rains, winds trom WS W 1o 5, have lost | several salls, but have susian>d no material | damage. When off Cape lizabeh (Saznalin Guif) saw a new Oregon p ne jluok avout 15 feet long with spikes about a foot apart all around the edges; had b-en in the water bui a short time. We cruisel in the Okhotsk sea the Who.- sess0 1, Lak ing ‘hree whates that vielded 4500 los vone and 30 bbis oll.The weather in the sea Las teen bad the whole season. Domestic Ports. SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Humboldt, from St Michaei: schr J M Colman, heace uct 9. stmr ¢ arsilon, from Junea: TATOO-H— Passel Oct 23—Stmr_Progreso, frm Seattle for Sau Francisco. 24—Br ship Cave Wrath, from Acapulco for Puget Sound: ship Oriental, hence ~ep for Naoaimo: Nor Iark Stjorn, from Tacoma for Cork: Haw ship Fori | George, from Departure Bay for san Francisco, GRAY HARBOR—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Jea- nie Stei a. hence Oct 5. EUREKA— Arrivea Oct 24—Stme Alllance, hee Oct 22, witn sehr L zzie Vance in .ow. PORT ANGELES—In bay Oci 24—Bark Olym- pic, ;rom Nanaimo or ~an Franclsco; bark Prus. Sia, from Seaitle ior ~an Fran:isco. ASTORIA—Arrived Uct 24--Br :hip Fails of Ciyde, trom Shanchsl Br s.mr Braemar. from Hongkoig: Ger ship AGOIf. from Taltal: Brsnip Dunsyre. irom Acapulco: Beship Beacon Rocs, from shanghal Movements of Tran-Atlantic Steamers, NEW )Y OKK—Arrived Oct Mar.ala from Hamburg: simr La C ampazne, from liuvre; stmr Veendam. from Rotterdam. HAVRE Arrve: Oct 2d—Sumr La Bretagne, from New York. QUEENSTOWN {led Oct 24—Stmr Etruria, from siverpoo: tor New York, PHILADELPHIA—Arnived Oct 24— Stmr Waes- 1and, from Liverpool. . imwortations. NEWPORT—Per Corona—3515 sks barley, 2071 ks wheat, 2 8ks walnuats. au Pedro—b bxsiemous, $00 skscorn, 3 bbls cream of tartar, 2 cs honey. 56 whee.s, 3 Est ~an Pedro—20 cs canned fisn, 3 cs salmon, 8 .xs oranges. Ventura—1 bx groceries, 15 kegs nalls, 2 bxs tobac. 0. 18 8ks dry peaches. 9 sks dry frail, 17+ bxs ienions, 8 bxs limes, 70 bxsoranges, 1’ pox <. 4 sks waliuts. 229 8ks co-n, sks walnus, 10 sks beans. 10 sks walnuts, 150 bxs lemons. Gaviota—1 bleck rock, 2 odis dry fisy, 16 Loxes codfish, 3 bxs fish. Port fiaufori—] bbi whisky, 1 bx harness, 112 | gks dry pranes 48 sk.peaches, 35 bls nides, 1 bdl p-iis, 11 cans tullow, 587 sks ary srait, 4 cases clocks. 6 bxs apples, 1 cs_ sweets, 3 cs canu d §00ds 8 cs egxs, 1 cs snves. 1 bx seed, ZU bxs tish, J095 sks barley, 2197 sks beans. 536 sks wheat, 1 bale carpet, 2 bxs butter, 1 bbl win:, 1 cp turkeys, 5 coops chickens. Cayucas—10 dressed calves, 3 cseggs, 1 coop ch ckens. 1 bx butier. Monierey—2 ¢s cheese, 16 bxsapples, 1 sack Ppotators. KLAW AK—PerSadte—5404 cs 351 bbls 47 hi- bb.s salmon, 168 cs clams, 250 c1 clam juice, 11 bdis seal Kins, X b s de cskin«. PORT TOWNSEND- Per City of Puebla—1 box personal effects. b bxs tobacco, 2 pKxs express. Vic.oria—1 machine. b fishoets, 1 sk tails, 1285 bdis hides, 6 pkgs nousenold goods. 1 box tools, 3 pkas express. Hoonah— 50 bbls a'mon. K11i5000—127 bbis oil. Seatiie—1 pkz machinery, 1 crate machines, 1 keg caslig, . 8 bxa iools. 34 tubs 6 cs Sater, 1 b medicine. 11 px:s hou %0043, 1 bx 'tooth ste, 7-4 bdls h des, 3 bxs sneeis, 200 bois lime, 6cs'2 bakts 1 xil 45 bXs fresh fish, 5 bxs salt fish, 4 ship compasses, 2 propellers, § bxs salmon, | COMPAGNIE GRNERAL TRAVSATLANTIRUZ | 2erts saws, 10 cylinders, 176 sks oats, 7 ¢s druzs, 1 sk bul lon, 5 bbis ciier, 1 ©s clzars. 1 c3 tobacco, Bcsadv ma ter, 10 pkgs'express, 1 ¢s traps. Anvacortes—84_0 sks oa «. Tacoma—¥ cs paperware. 900 bars bulllon, 8 o3 catsup, 1 escherse, 2 cs preserves. 1700 sks brao, 140 sks midd ings 1657 sks wheat. ‘Tacoma, west of Fargo—660 sks oats, 8 ship kit 08,4205 sks whear, 600 ht-sks flour, 500 sks willieed. Essi of Fargo via Tacoma—4 bbl se, 50 bxs bitrer. M. Evere t—460 xegs nails, 379 odls paper, 1400 bars bailion. e : w Whatcom - bdis hides, 107 s plank: 3916 udis laths, 500 sks 0ats, 205 bbls salimon. Vancouver—597 bdls hides, 31 calfakins, 15 sks gluestock, 3 sks tails. Vancouver via C P Ry—870 kegs nalls, 600 cs canged goo's, 462 C [sinks, 3 bols C I sinxs, 582 bdis H iron, 183 kegs H teeth, 386 bdls B iron, 50 Ppk2s iron, 10 sprinzs, 1roll oilcioth. 174 cls rope, 00ds, 153 iron bars. 232 seats. Consignees. “orona—Jonas Erlanger & Co: J C Young: Gro W McNear: S autter U emica: Co; Catifornla Wine S ich & Co: Taylor & T lor; LBaker & Hamllton: Chemical Works. 1l & Konn: Wetmore Bros; Garcia & Magglni: Eveleth& Nasn: W J Shrenin: J Demaruni & Co. J Ivancovich & Co: Pac Sheet Metal Works 1T Dutard: Moore, Ferzuson &Co: S P M1 10z Co: on Bros: L Scatena & Co: Cox Seed and Plant Co: A Paladini: American Union ki nco: JBIngugia Amer Carb Acid Gas Christy & Wise; Hooker & Co; _Bissinger & G Marstall & Reimers: - insheimer Bros: r. Martin & Co; Calin, Nickelsburg & Co: Lator Exchange Witzel & Baker: ~ Cain & Co: ~ De Bernardi & C: A Pallies: Wheaton, Breon & Co: Koss.¢ Hewlet: H Kircnmann & Co: W & J Sloane & Co 1to Fish « 0: Norton, Teller & vo: £ andard Dairymen’s Unloa: 1 H Newbauer & Co; LD S Western Meat Co: G Miglinvaces & Co: J Moore: Palace Grocery Co; Haas, Baruch & C H M Goolall; Amer Trou Worss: W W Pool 00th & Co; L Go'dman; Jud<on Mg Co: Mau, ~adler & A Levy & M S 'Simas: T N Warne : Western Union Tei Co: K J Bowman: Sauford Eros: W K | Hixon; C A Parsons: Bakman Bro:: | i Camitloni & Co: A Parmisana & Co | Per City of Pueb/a—2Zan Bross & U & Co; Bissinger & Co Woiht: Wielind Br Chas Bénhard: Haskens & Co: Prese Co: Hilmer, Bredhoft & Schulz > Ward: F '\ But rwor h; U rMgLo: S| Whitney £0Co; S s. Soloman & Ci Hancroft. Whitn &CO; A& P -mo & ~cot 3 Waibri T J S Cieland: American Union Fish ¢ Milani & (o: A Paladini: J B Ligueiia: Duff & Co: Suuset T & T'Co; Urale Stu.rt & Co: Caliornia Works: H A Higzins; W Williams u: Lane & Convoliy: Lewis Packing Co: W S Zeller: L Fo et om: ddini & Co. mmerma; S P Ml Geo W Me Neylan: ) Pulp & Wiliam M Petiigrew Granam M _P Kob rerg: Jacob Unna & O Seiby Smelting a:d Lead Co: G A Morrow @ Co: Union_ Tack ¢ Co: Chambers, Price & Co: T Watson: ‘a’ i H Du erd: H W Hig1os: James P Delel s; Everett | per Co: Dunham, Carrizan & Co: S J etz Bros & Co: Baker& Hamilton: J Hooker & Co; C K Hurmoa: J @G am tay tmp Co; W Greenwood: e FH smes & C H Tay &Co: G W Giobs Polson M Hard ware Co Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, s d G25 KEARNY ST. Establ the treatment of Priv nst Manhood. 1§ on bodyand m . I'he doctor cureswhen ‘Try him, Charges low. teed. Callorwrite, a Franclsco. OCEAN TRAV) PACIFEC COAST STEAMSHP €0 TEAMERS LEAV whart, San Franc: as ollows: For por s in ‘laska 9 A. M., ct. 8 8, 13, 18 23 ry fitty day thereatter. For Vicioria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoma, Evereit, Anacortes aal New W atcom .cham Bay, Wash.), 9 a. x, Oct S.and every fifth dav thera: 8,18, 18 23 after, connectinz ai Vancouver with the C. P. Ry BROADWAY rs at Tucoma wiih N, P. Ry. at Seate with N. Ky., and Alaska steamers. For jiureka (Humbold: Bay), Str. Pomonsa 2 P M., Oct. 1 , 29 30; Nov. 3 8, 12, 16, 20, 24 Port Harford (San_luls Obi Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport. 9 a. L. 1,:,9 1317, 21, 25, 2+, ang every fourin day thereafter. For ~an Diego. stopping only at Port Harrorl an Luis Obispo), Senta Barbara, Por: les, Redondo (Los Anveles) A M 7. 1L 18, 19, 2 fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Ma-dale San Jose del “anta osa ia of each montn. to change with- sailing dates and T he Com out previous bours of sailfn 1 KT. OFFIcE—PALACE HOTEL 4 NEW MoNm GOMERY ST. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen'l Acents, 0 Market erves the righ steamers, | TICKET OFFICE: RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO TO CHCAGD —VIA—— ___l'{lllll; Leave San Franeiseo 4:30 P. M., Mondays and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursduys and Sundays. Arrive St. Lonis 7 A, M., Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A M., l:fl—-y- and Mondays. DINING CARS Ynter tarvey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries Firsi-Class Passengers only, but no extra charge is made, 644 Market St, Chronicle Building. Oakland Q}fig' 8 Broadway. SOUTHERN FACIFIU COMPANY.- SAN FRANCISCO — _ARRIVE 5, Sau Jose and Way Stations. 8:454 un and Sacrame: 10:454 5:45p 8:45r Sacea Marysville, Tehama sod Red Bluft. . rs, Milton and Oakdale. New Orleans Fixpress, Merced, Stocktou, Ione, Chico, Bakersiield, 5a Bariara, Jos Augeles, Demi TBY N Orlean 004 Valleo, Fresuo - P:104 orn‘xl nd, rysville, Oro- ville and Sacran 10:454 4:30p Niles, Tracy and Stockto 7:0or 4:30x Latirop,” Modegto, Mercid, "Eay mend (for Yosemite), Fresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Santa , . Barbara and Los Angeles . v T:4DA OP Saute Fe Ronte, Atlantic for Mojuve and East. ... ... ...... 6:15r €5:30p “ Sunset Limited,” Los Angeles, Ei Paso, Fort Worth, Little Kock, Sf Louis, Chicago and East ropeiur Mail, Oglen and 1 ywards, Niles and San Jose Redding, Portland, Sound and Fast i SAN LEANUDEO AND HAYWARD: (Foot of Market Street.) Puget . 7ana TOUAL. Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estadillo, Lorenzo, Chierry and Haywards. DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) THE O.R. & N. CO. | DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS 10 PORTI.AND From Spear-stree: Wharf, at10 A i D1 /85 First-olass Including FARE{38 fa-sacines Foorta & saoste SCHEDULe. Us SALLINGS State of California.Oct 15, 25, Columbia .. .. Oct 10, Througn tickets and throagn bag: Eascern poluts Kates and oidefs ujon applios viow 10 F.F. CONNOR. Genaral Azant, 630 Marke: streat. GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Superinteadeay S 8 AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Tuesday, “ov 2, at '3 P.M. Special pariy rates. The X 5 AL M oA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for | %@ SYDXNE ©mpaie-~ beci 1, Line 10 COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPR TUWS, South Awica J. D SPRECKELS & BEOS. CO. Agents. 114 Montgomery streat. Freight office 327 Market sceet, San Francisco French Line to Havre. OMPANY"S PXER(A\'EW).‘Z NORTH O River, foot of Morton si. A raveiers by this line avold both transis by Eng'ish rall the discomfort of crossing the chan el i boat. ~New York to Alexandriw Egyp. Vs Pacly @rst class 8160, second class §116. LA CHAMPAGNE. ..0ct. 30, 10A. ¢ LA 10URAINE ovemver ¥, 10y ¢ | LA ERETAGNE osscaNOY. IS A0 £ | LA GASCOGNE Now, 20 10 AW : LA CHAMPAGNE!” ] mber 27. 10 . € B kuiluriher particalars apply 1o A. FORGET, Agent, Ne. 3 Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZL & €O, Agonts, & Monigomary avenue, San krancisco. STOCKTOX STEAMERS i Leavs Pier No. 3, Washington St.. i At 6 P. M. Daily. Freighc received up | o)l i, B | #F Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. | The ouly hine seiling through tickets and giving througn freight rates to all poinis ou Valley airoa.t. = STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garra:t, City of Stockton. “Leiephous Main 803, Cai Duv. wud lmpi Qo FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO," { | i Mon., Tues., Wed.. Thurs. and Sat_ . o 1‘ 9:4>a M and 8:15e s (3 P. 3 ex. Thurs) \ L 1P, O 10:3) A. M. aud 8 p. 2 Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Plerd Telcpnone Green 381 FOR S1¥JOSE, LON GATON & SANTA CRUZ JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY niuys excepted) ail0 A M. Alviso daily (Saturday ~ excepied 3 Passenger. Fare botwcen San Francisco and | Alviso, 60c: 1o San Jose, 75 Clay s, Pierl a1 L. S RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRARCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. RO SEP 116, 1897, traias wikl run as follows: | "e;-imbéum."T—'q_kmnmn'fi._ Passen- | Mixed | | Mixed | Passen- gr Sunday | Stations. | Sunday Daily. | kxe'pra| | 7:20 ax| 9:00 ax| Stockion| 9:10 AM 12:50 Px| . Merce!. |1 10:40 aM| 3:50 px . Fresno 11:40 aX| 6:30 rx| Ha sord 12:15 Pu| 6:45 Pu| .Vsaia | 6: 118 Stopping at in.ermedlate polnts when required. eamboats of Connectlons—A: Stockton with C.N &I.¢ 0.1 aving San Franclsco and ~tockton 8t 6P o dally;a Merced with stages toand from Bneili xs, Coulterviie, 6c.; al 0 Wik stage fro Hornitos, Mariposa. etc.. at isakershim with stage (0 and from Madera. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCEN'C RAILWAY | (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:30a. 3. Arrive - F. 4:55 .2t BUNDA YS—8:00, 10:00, 11:30 4. 3; 1:15 P 2. special riny an he aranged for oy upiiying @ THO-. COOK & SON, 621 Market st.. San Frase €laco, or telephoulng Tavein of Lamalpaia | [ Jand_Springs, ieiseyville, Excursion, San Jose tations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN NCISCO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 16 9:00 11:00a.. $1:00 *23:00 $3:00 *4:00 18:00 From OAZLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 100 14:00 *5:00r.m. AST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 5A san wnd Way Statio Almaden Wednesdays ouly 9:004 Suy Jose, Tres Pjnos, Swnta Cruz, T ove, Paso’ Robies, San (Giuadalupe, Surf and Stations Stations. San'Jose and Way San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Santa Clara, San Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Salinas, Mouterey and P'acilic ¢ 51 San Jose and Principal W 51 Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations Sam Jos and Principal Way Stations Jose nnd Principal Way Stations n Joso and Way Stations. 1 Way Station P for Afternoon. * Sundavs excepted. ! Sundays only. 1 Saturdays only 11 Moaday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. < Mondays and Thursdays. P § Wednesdays and Faturlave 'SIVERAMCISCO & NORTH P4 (IFIC RAILWAY C0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEE DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11400 A.a.: 12:35, 3:30, 5:10. 6:30 P. M. 'Thursdays—Extr irh at11:30 p. M, Saturdays—Extra trips a& and 11:30 . u. SUNDAYS—s:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:3), 5:00, 6:20 P. x. san Hafie! ‘9 San Prnecizca., WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. v: 12:45, 8:40, 5:10 . 3. Saturdays—Exiratrips 801:55 p. 3. and 6:35 1 x SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 & aw.: 1:40, 8:4) 5:00, 6:25 P. . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams schedule a3 above. Leave T Arrive San Francisco. | TReMSS | san Francisco. 2 1897 | | WxEk | Su Su: WERK Davs, | pavs |Vestinatlon.| 54y | Dava T80 AM|8:00 aM| Novalo, 20 M| 8:40 Ax :30 Py 9:30 A | Petaluma, | 8:10 By 10335 ax 5:10 M |5:00 Py Santa Rosa.| 7:85 PM| 6:82 px “Fulion, 0TS Windsor, Healdsburs, 10:25 Ax o P . Freignt ana | ¢ 5:10 Px|5:00 px| Glen 7:30 AM 800 AM| 3 10:40 am |10 M 5:00 Par 7:85 Pyt 6! Stages connect at Mark Wes; Springs: av Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: &t Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Ho land for Hligh- Soda Bay, Lakepors and Bartlet Springs: a. Ukian for Vichy Sorings, Saratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Uprer Lake, Pomo, Pouer Vailey. Jonn Day's, Riverside, "Lierley’s, Buckmells, _Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville Orr’s Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Wes:por:, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atreducsy rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at haif rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markeist., Chronicle huilding. A. W, FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Prea and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent NORTH PACIFIC CGAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For MUl Valler and San Rafael—*7:25, #9:30 11:30 a. .. *1:45, 3:45, *5:15. 6:00, P Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes days aod Saturdays at 11:30 p. AL SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —*:00. #10. TIIE00 o s s o1 115, 3100, 4150, 6118 P, s " Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, 7:26 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- Sebastopol. tlons: 1:45 m M. Saturdavs (mixed train) for Duoucan Mills and wa) tioos; 8:00 A M Sua days for Po.oi Keyes and Way stalioas.,