The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1897. T PUPPIES BEAT THE LD DOGY Good Qualities of the Emin Pasha Strain Showed Strongly. he Hares Were in Good Trim and Afforded Excellent Coursing Yesterday. The Favorites in the Betting Saved the Tal All But a Few Races—Large Crowd. the favorites were in ceide coursing pirk yes three The races were un ie bares were strong nd in many instances gave the courses before: the -kill A feaiure of the coursing was the rmance of the pups Roseite and ainst the old dogs, de- the fielt. They ran Rosette won won. when pretiy race, Pasha breed of dogs, repre- Zoe, Rosette, Cavelier and strongly the front, nning in t, who did some heavy running s meet, was ing 1t ana had lost f when tin the slips against L ¢ yes He won a hot course, but fell exhausted as on as he killed the The owners withdrew him in the as theyv di wish to run ematic and Black prettiest of the d st around the field tematic led nearly ail Prince hanging race Sweet n the stock of which the eed originated, won the fron Maud S after a very speedy Chief and’ Flash ort-enders, fo od- style. ght - brought ake b a m even on his losses of the day 'd he was 1n a happy frame of following is the summaty of thie d ~take: i. Whitnes's Zoe. beat Bartels & acksione; ~Mira: Monic ke enorita b at Seggersu Wayfare beat Rosette 2atZo the puppy stake race were lows Warr awn, Sweet L'ps beat D. % L s & Sons’ Cavalier nnell W. E. Thompson's s Val beat J. Warre e, Cavalier being T, Lily a bye. Msaud S a INCREASED A1TENDANCE, The Regular Annual Meeting of the Members of Temple Emanu-El Yesterday. gular annual meeting of the mbers held yesierda was reported to be on a nbersof the board mously re-eiected, ng the following were re-elected: R. ; Jacob Greenbaum, Sechs, treasury honorary sec Waugenheim, vie Emanu-El attendance of gue west of has now the New York - MEN'S MISSION INAUC;t[B,ATED. St. Francis Church Crowded to the Doors ast Evening. The Woman’s Mission, inaugurated at St. Francis Church, Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue, Sunday, October 24, closed yesterday afternoon a 3 o’clock. During the <ervices yesterday the church was crowded to the ‘doors by the devont. Father Firnegan delivered the cermon. He exhorted the congrezation to persevere, to fight a gaod fight and win the prize of everiasting life. He explained during the sermon the plenary indulgence and the benediction. Duaring the morning o 1sic, under the-direction of Mrs. A. B. Collin sive. s, was unusually impres- The Mission for Men was inengu- “ SOLID—not Liquid I”” Do not confuse *Cola this” and “Kola that”” with Dr. Charcot’s made upon the prescription of the greatest doctor the world has ever known, Jean Martin Charcot (Paris). These tablets positively banish Nervousness and make the user “ ail nerve” with “no nerves.” 50 cents and $1.00 a Box. It you cannot sccure them of your ¢ruggist, we will sind them to you direct. WriTE 1or PROOFS CF CURES. Eurcka Cheriical and Manufacturing Co. La Crosse, Wis, or four of the | was | all | Lips, an im- | unate ones,winning enough | any Jewish syna- | Y rated at 7 tinue during the week. Rov. Father Van der Erden delivered the sermon. He called upon the large congregation present to make the mission, ! 1o be present at the sermons of instruc- t.on, 10 confess and to receive the holy eucuarist. To-day the feast of All Sainis wiil be solemnly observed at the church. The first mass will Le held at thig morning and will continua during the [crenoon. Tuesday the feast of All Souls will be obs rved, the rirst mas«to be held a15:30 A M. During the services a sermon will uclivered by one of the Jesuit |father.. Rev. T. Caraher inyites non- 0 in the evenlng and will con- | Catholies to atten | the seryices, peing as- | sured that they will reap the same bene- fits from the sermons of instruction as those of the faitn. ————ia “ HOME, | The Erectlon of ©01a i1 This City Advocitsd From the At Hoard-street Methodist Episcopal Church the pasier, Dr. Jjohn A. B. Wil- son, dast nignt, beforo his sermon on | “The Young Man Wantea in San Fran- | cisco,” vave a preinde on Henry George, | in which he said in part: “A princ-and a great man has gone. Lat-the world weep. | | Pu pit. The champion of its social deliverance | the kKeynoie of his philanthropy will be an tween cupital and labor vet to ¢ | will alfow every woman a husband tosup -~ every sober, industrious man a lot of | eround and a house upon it owned by amily. “Let all men rise to honor thememory {of him who might have he2n rich, but chose ratner to die in: poverty, a martyr to tueinterests of the toiling masses. How kind he was! His sysiem - for uplilting | torial staff of the Brooklyn Citizen. the oporessed pulled no one else: down. important factor in the-adjustment be- | me which | Port heranda home of fer own, and to | | himselfin which to take a wife and rear a i WOODWARD WILL - ARRIVE TO-DAY Crossed the Continent on an Election Wager on a Donkey. Held Up by Footpads, Played in Theaters and Lost on the Desert, His Donkey to Be Shod With Silver Shoes Before Entering San Francisco. uas fallen, vut the philosophy which was | OakLAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CALL, 908 Broadway, Oct. 3L } |~ G. W.Glines arr ved in this city to-night from . Brooklyn. N. Y., on a donkey, as a | forerunner of R. P. Woodward. The two gentlemen have been companions all the | way across the continent, but Mr. Gl nes | came on ahead to prepare a suitable re- ception. for his partner ou his arrival to- marrow. Mr. Woodward is on the edi- Last be bet $3000 that Bryan would be fall It only equalizea the chances for the m- | elected, and if ‘he failed he had the choice dustrious and provilent; 1t d.dn't ‘plan to | despoil tue enterprising of legitimate | increase; it compélied ev one to be enterprising, or get out of the wuy of *he others. [t said to the holder of uniro- | ductive realiy leld for a rise: ‘Make your bolding productive or surrender it for its value to one who will do s is the essence of his whole tem. helps everyboidy i burts nobedy. 1t does not hense the nighwayman. “1 want here and now 1o subscribe the first $5 for a suitable monument to his | memory. May cold and beartless marble, but a institute of some kind for th stiuggling against submergence, bewring forever the honored, giorous name of Henry George, and I have the thought of what and the place where it ougiit to be. 1 am very much iuclined 1o-nightto opena ~ubscription for a suitable building in San | Francisco, where th- work of tbis great, | good life may be prrpeiuated.” | o K | A TRIBUTE TO HENRY GEORGE. Dr. Hemphill §poaks in Glowing Terms of the Late Economiec Leader. Rev. D=. H-mphill, at Calvary Presby- terian Church, in the prelude to his ser- | mon last night, paiaa glowing trioute to the late Henry George. He saia, in part: “Catifornia hasthe facuity of discover- ing men with a message. It discovered Bret Harie, M Twain anda Henry George—a good y triumvirate. Each with a message having uriginality stamped upon it. Kach great along own line. But Henry George was the grea est of the three.- Harte und Twain live a:d labor to make men inugh and forge. their sorrows. George labored tolift them up out of their sorrows, and this is far nobler work. He tought and fell for principle; with s armor ou and. his face to the ioe, be fought and fell like a hero. Whetner he had re- ligions vi s or not, we+0o not know, but we Californiansare broad enough to send a spray from one of our big trees to lay on the bier of a brave man.” - THE DEAD REMEMBERED, Impressive Services in the Cathedral To-Day und To-Marrow. To-day and to-morrow will be observed with great solemaity in ail the Catuolic cuurches throughout the world. All Iu But home, an Saints’ day will bs celebrated to-day and | All Souls’ day to-morrow; Services will e held in the cathedral at 16:30 o’clock | this morning, the same as onevery Suu- | day.- To-meorrow morning at 9o’cleck Ali | requiem for the dead. “'The dead may be forgotten cy their friend-,"” said a priest | yesterday, “‘but the church never forgets To-morrow will be a great day in | them.” France., outpouring of the people, ail moving to- ward the cemeteries to pray for the souls of the dean ana to strew their graves with flowers. Ouar own Memorial day in its most solemn features was su gested by Tais | t be no barren column of | a of those | 1is’ day will be celebrated by a solemn | In Paris there will be & grand ' | the Catholic observance of All Souls’ day, | On Sunday next the Caivarian Socieiy will hoid its annual reunion &t tia| Cathe ral. The socety incudes in jts membership pious worshipers among the m en,women and children in the Catholic | fold. The services at the Cathedral next Sunday commemorate the pil-rimage to the shrine of the Savior at Jerusalem. | The ceremony is called “The Way of the | | Cros: Instead of -oingto the Holy Land | to pay their devotions the members of the Calvarian Socie'y assemble in the Cathe- dral and take partin the services known as “The Way of the Cros+.” During the Lenten period these services are heid in | tie Cathedral at 3 o’clock every Sunday alternoon. instill in the hearts ot its members a more | earnest devotion in the observance of their religious duties | P e |AT THE OLD PEOPLE'S HOME. | Memorial Services teld Yesterday for { M. and Mra. Crocker and Mrs. Nelson. Atthe Oid People's tlome vesterday afternoon memorial services were held in | memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker and Mrs. Metha Nelson. A programme consisting of musical numbers, reading of | the scriptures and addres«es wa«rendered. A large number of invited guests were | present and pariicipated in the services. | Mrs. Marriner-Campbeil was musical di- | rector any H. M. Bo<worth organist. ‘BUSINESS BLOCKS RAZED BY FLAMES Healdsburg Propsry Valued at $50,000 Reducgd to Ashes. HEALDSBURG, Oct. 31.—On2 of the most disatrons fires ever recoraed 1n the Instory of Hea!dsbarg occurred here this morning, whan about §50000 worth of properly was destroyed. The Sotoyome meat moarket, A. Thumann's jewelry- |'store, the cizar factory of Charles Wick- | ham, the tailoring establishment of M. | Jacobs, the choeshore of H. Hansen and a yacant storeronm, which was the property | of P. Lanan, were all burned. It was with the greatest difficulty that the Fire Department succeeded in s aving the Sotoyome House and t e imm-nse dry-goods emporium of Eisenberg & Bush, which were on either side o the b rning | bui dings. As it was the Sotoyome House | outbuildings were somewhut darmaged. The Healdsburg Fire Department never done better service and had -it not been for the promptness and hard work of the fire laddies the entire block of buildings wou d have been destroyed and the en- tire city endzangered.. The burunt portion was but paftially covered by insurance. The origin of the fire is not known, The object of the society is to | | of paying the money or taking a trip West for his health by dopkey. He lostand chiose ihe latter. L About a week later, adorned with a plug hat and green goggles, he was es- corted out of town by a band and a large number of his friends. Then he began his journey At the Mississippi R'ver he transferred the goggles to the eyes of his donkey and pu: on a Prince Albert coat for the baiance | of his ride. He will reach here to-mor- row morniag apd take the ferry for San + Francisco. Mr. Glines in the meantime will secure a band in San Francisco and | meet him at the ferry and escort him to | tue Palace Hotel. The donkeys that have been the carriers of these gentiemen will be shod with sil- i ver shoes and carried through the streets | of Ban Francisco. When seen to-night at | the Albany Hotel Mr. Glines gave the iol- lowing interesting rccount of Mr. Wood- | ward's experience | “He lefton the h of November, the { day afier Tnanksgiving. It took him eleven weeks to cross New York State, and | at one time on the Montezama swamp he was held ap by footpads. He had his hat shot off there, but he woundsd one of the fellows and the other oneran. Ha had a very hard time to make expenses through New Yors. At ove town he moppe! out a hotel { floor and at another place he butchered. ! Had 1t never have made it tnen. | on the siage between act. with his dopkey. He has given thirty or forty lectuses on the trip in large cities and towns. Through Ohio the mud was so bad thathe tat to walk and .rag the donkey cfier him, 1 joined him at Cezsur Rapids on Miy 14 ana we traveled together. In Nebraska | we were entertained by a club appointed by William J. Bryan b-fore he left home, and in the evening Mrs. Bryan enter- tain=| him in her home. “We reachea Denvasr in July and were entertained by the Jackson an Club. Al thiough ColcTa o we visited resorts and found it a pieasant trip. In Salt Lake City we were ireated to a royal reception |and given three cheers as we reached { the Templeton Hotel. The trip acro-s . the desert south of the salt lske was extremely d fficuit. We barely had enough water to get throueh. - On leaving Austin, Nev., we were lost for iwo days and bad no water. The Western Staces were noticeable for the cordial manner in | whicti we were received. “From Carson Citv to Placerville we had tunree feet o. snow, which tired out the donkeys. One was lefi in the valley on i-the other side of the Summit, vne in I'ol- som and another on the road just this side ot Bacramento. We had five, bui Maca- roni is the one that came through, and on his arrival to-morrow he will be shod with silyer shoes. He may not make it till Tuesday meraing. Don Quetta, Mr. Wood- ward’s dog, has been with him from New York and proved very faitnful. He nearly died on' thiy side of Austin and we had a hard :ime saving him. “We are Loth nearly tired out. Our feet are ore and every hone in our bodies is sore. Reacning the end makes us cheeriul. We will go to San Francisco, where he will jecture on his travels if he can secure a suitable hall. He may re- main bere a few months, or return for Tuanks “Iam going to have everything ready for him wuen he reaches here. His donkey will be shcd at oiice and then we will 2o to the Palace Hotel. FKis mail, clothing and all other necessities I will takethere to-morrow. UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE, Louis Spaulding aud George Clayten Arrested as Suspiclous Characters. OAKLAND, Oct. 31 —Constab'e Quin- lan arrested Louis Spaulding, assistant treasurer of the Alcaz:r Theater, and George CUlayton of the same house, last night, and as a result they promise to make him some trouble. ! They clzim they were riding quietly along in the road, when he ran out along- side them, arrested them and placed band- cuffs upon them. Ha then called up the patrel-wagon and told Csptain Ficicher that he had two suspicions-looking characters. When brought to the station both were recog- nized by the captain and released. He sent them back in the wagon with a note to the constable to return iheir wheels to the spot where they were tak n. The gentlemen declare that Qainlan was intoxicated at the time. Aun effort was made to hush the affaic up, but tue men refused to agree to such arrange- ments. The constable could not be found to-night to tell his version of the affair. e BAND OF HOPE MEGTING. A Union Rally Took Pince Yesterday ut the ¥irst Presbyterian Church. The quarterly rally of all the Bands of Hope included in the San Francisco, Ala- meda and Solano districts of the Inde- pendent Order of Good Templars took place yesierday afternoon at the First Presbyterian Church of this city. The banner awarded for the greatest number of credits gained during the past three months was won by the Home Band of Hopr, belonging to the Good Tem piars’ Home for Orphans, at Vallejo. Speec res were made during the afiernoon by Mrs, Hattie William<, district superintendent of juvenile work; Mrs. S, M. Kerrigan, Mrs. E. M. North, W. A, Dalszier and R-v, Dr. W.oiward, pastor of tne Epworth M. E Cnurch. The foliowing bands took part in the services: Epworth, Golden Gate and Westera Stur of San Francisco, Crystal of Oakland, Myrtle of Livermore and the Home Band of Vallejo. —.—— Reception to J. W. Hendrie. The board of trustees of the Mercantile Li- brary Association and the Mercantile Library 10t been for the theaters he woud | He appeared | ving, or he may go to Australia. | Auxiliary will give a reception to J. W. Hen- dric on Wednesday evening, November 3. The reception is to be held at the library building, on the corner of Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues,and istendered to Mr. Hendrie recogu ition of the generous giit which he recently made the library. HANDBALL GAMES. Nealon and E. Maioney Defoat P. T. Donnclly and R. Linehan. J. C. The handball courts were crowded yesterday with admirers of the game. At the San Francisco Caurt. the attraction was a game in which J. C. Nealon and E. Maloney played against P. T. Donnely, the amateur champion, and R. Linehan, the overhand swiper. Nealon and Ma- loney, after a spirited ‘contest, won the final by two aces. A gallery for ladies and thelr escorts has been built in the court, with a private entrance from Howard street, and a num- ber of the fair sex witnessed the games yesterday aiternoon. At the Occidental Court a rattling three- handed g ime was played, the participants being M. J. Kilgallon, J. Pendergast and P. Kelly against Al Pennoyer, G. Hutch- in<on and P. Hutchinson, the three former winning the final bv four aces. Following were the games played in the courls San Francisco Court—N. J. Prendergast and MoDonough defeated D, I Sneehan and J. R Bockman, 21—13, 15—21, 21—18; M. Basch and M. Joyee defented J. Hogan-and W. Ha 1lton, 21—14, 12—21, 21—19; J McGinness de- feated D. Conuel ¥, 21— 521, 21-30; J. iden and R Shav def R suieids aud T. Sullivan, 21-12;14 21—17; J. Brown aud M. Joyce defeat i E, Curley and J. Dow- ling, 2114, 15-31, 21—16; w. M¢Namara and P. Condon defeuiid J. Climmings shd J. Vogeisang, 21—13, 1421, 21-19; A.-Hamp ton and R, M i J. White and J Colling, 2112, 13 i J. C. Nealon and E. Malou y T\ Donnelly and R. Linaiian, 21—14, 16— g | 0ce dentai Canrt—W. Coli ns dcfeated B Clements, 21—19, 16-21.21-10: P, Keliy defened J Penidergast 1—14, 18-.a1; 20; J. Johns and P Keveilv defente faiiir and D. O'Leary. 21-9, 1221, 21—16 A. McInerney and J. O'Brien defesied B. .nts and W. Stewari, 21—19, 15—21, —16; A. McVicker and W." Hassell defent d Shaw_snd J. MeCarthy, 21—19 21--10; W. Dillon and J. Condon d sennoyer and G. Hutehinsyn, 21 10; J. Gondon and J. Pesg Kelly and J. Slattery, ; 20; M. J. Kilgaiion, J. Pendergast and P, Koy detented Al Pennoyer, G Hutchinson . 1621, 21—17. 21, O Clear ® Partly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS rxplanation. < Ths arrow files with the wind. The top figures 8¢ station indicaie maximum temperature for the d : those underneath it, if any, the amount of | rainfall, of melied anow in inches and hundredtha during the past iwelve Lours. Isobars, or sol! lines, connect po'n s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. ‘lhe | word “high” means hizh barometric. pressure a: s _usually accompanied by fair weather: ‘40w’ refers to low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudv weather and rains “Lows"” usually first appear on the Waahington | coast. When Che pressure i3 high in the interior | and iow along the coast, s the. isobars extend | north and south nlonz tlie comst, rain Is probable; | { but when the “low" 15 inclosed with Isobars of | marked curvature, rain south of Oregen is improb: able. With a “high” in :he vicinity of 1daho, ani the pressure falling to the California coast weather may be expected in “summe: weather in winter. The reverse of the will produce an opposite result. | THE WEATHER BUREAU. | UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AsRIc | TURE WieATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISG October 51, 1897, 5 P. . | he following are the ratnfalls for the past twenty-foor hours and the seasonal rainfails to date as compared with (ho-e of th> same date last senson: Eurexa.0U, this season 3 83. las: season 4.67; Red BIuff .00, th's_season 271, last season i Sacramento .00, this season 2.13, 'ast sea- | son 1.16: “an Francisco.00, this seaso 1 1.8, lust | season 2 18: Freso .00, this season 1.20, last sea { 80n L.86: ~an Luls Oblspo.0U, this season X5, last | seuson 1.68; Los Anzeles.0), this season 2. weason 1.83: San Diego.00, this seaxon 1.03, last seaton 1.10; Yuina 03, this season &1, last season San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 58, minimum 50, mean 54 Wenther Conditions and General Fore- casts. n area of low pressure lies over Vanconver td to night. Anareaof high pr ssure covers Wyoming, Netrasks, the Dakotas and southern 1daho. A second hizh arem prevails alons the cons: of Callfernis north of San Luis Obispo Conditlons are such that a trough of low pressure may Gevelop rap'dly in the valieys of Califo:nia and nor.hwaid (hrough Ori gon. | The tamperature has remuined near'y station- ary cver the eniire country wes of (he Kocky Mountains. In he upp-r Missonrl vailey there | has b en a fali of from 10 to 2) d-gre 3. | & has fall-n at Fort Canby and Tatoosh istand. A maximum wind velocity of £6 mil es per hour from (he south Is reported at ¥or. Cuiby. Forec.s's made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight November 1, 1897 Nortnern Calito'n.a—Unsett ed wea her with rain Monday atternoon and ni-h: alung the north- eru coast: sou heasterly winds. Southern Cal.fornia — Fuir Monday; wester y winds Nevada—rair Moaday, with unsettied weather in noi thern portion Monda; night Utah and Arizoaa—Fatr Monday. +an Francisco and vi‘in ty—Increasing cloudi- ness, with cend'tlons favorable for showers Mon- day ©ui-ht southeas:ecly winds. ¥pecial rejort f om Mount iamalpais. taken at 6p. w.—Clear: light wind from the northeast: temperature Al. maximum 58, W. H. H MMON, Local Forecast Officisl. CALL CALENDAR. north- THE | Sa.| Moon's Phases .|| 6 |~ First Quarter] | ( Y ] PEE) PO ) R P () T 7| 8] @10 }11 |12 [18|—-o peols |e—|—|—|—14p) Full >100n. Mi1al1s 18117 |18 0 | Aov. 9. Hi—=|—l—=1— —| Z~Last Quarte ,1121’-‘34“\2,; 6| 27| Nov. 17. bl s e 23}29‘%’ (sl t P | BRI | STRAMEKS 10 SAILS TSTEAMAK | KSTINATIN.| <alls [ PIKR 3,104m | tier 9 :n‘ Z,10An 3 20x | Pier? Fau| proc ) Sem | Pler 2 Pler 11 Yaquina Bay. A Newport.. Ferndse. | | Wing, hence (e 16 Jomoni..., | Humboldt. Cearina. ‘003 Hav. ? Etate of Ca' | rorusna 3van | e 34 Queen... .. =an Diex 4,11 A% bler 11 Humbo 4t | LumbolatBay B 2e| Pier 3 Newport 6 Vau | piaett 008 Bay 610w | Piar gon port 820w | Pler 13 Vie & Pxt suu 7. £ax| Piee 9 Panama. K12 uleM S | Portaud 10aN| Ploc ik STEAMERS T0 ARRIVE. STRAMKR | Frox | GIAvS HATDO _| Yaauina Bay. {kel waver. ‘ortiand. . Dei Norw. Humbold: Bay .. | Seattie North rork... | Humboldt 8l Umatlila. .| Victoria & Puzes Souna | 3 Alitance ;7" | Portland | 3 Crescent City. Washtenaw.... | Tacoma. Columb: Santa Kosa, Weeott Coptic. ... ... (China ana Javan. . City Sydney... (Panama.. . . City Poedia’ ELTT LT PPN SUN, . MOONAND 1IDE: ENITED STATES COAST ASD GEKODRTIC SDRVRV. TIMES “AND - HEIGHTS o HIGH AND - LOW WATEES AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCISCO PAY.. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT- NoTs—1be bigh and low wuters oc-uc atths City Frout (Mission-strect Wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than st Fort Polut; the height of tide 13 ihé same at boln places, November—1897. Monlay. Novemoer 1. 6.48] Moot rlaes 511{Moon sets NoTr—In ine anove expusiiion of the tides eariy morning tides are given in the left haad column, and ths suceessive tides of the day in the order of accurrence as 10 time. The second ima colpmn glves the second tide of the day, the third time coiumn the third (ide, and {he last or righs band columu gives the iast tide of the day, exceps | when there are bu. thres tides as sometimes sccurs. The Lelguis glvan are sddidous (o the soundings on the United Ntates Cosst Survey charts, €Xcept When & £inus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given ia sudiractive | from ihe depth given by ihe charia. —_— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A brancn of the Unlted Statey Hydrographla Ofice located in the Merchant¢ Exchavge 1s mainiained in San Francisco for the benefit of | mariners without regard (o nutionality and free of expeuse. Navizators are cordially fnvited to visit the oftice, where complete se's 01 cha-s and salling direcilons of the world are kept on nani: or com- parison and reference, and the latest information | can aiwaya be obtained regarding ilghts, dangers 1o navigation aud ull matiers of lnterest to ocesn | commerce. The tims ball on1on of the building on Tele grapli Hill fs hoisied about ten minutes befors | noon. and Js dropped a: noon. 120ik meridlan, by telegraphic signal received each day irom ths Unfied States Navai Ubservaiory a: Mare. Lsiand Cal. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time, or giving the etror, If any, is publishel the same day by (he Aflerncon PApers sud by iae Morning papers the f0llowing iay. W. 8. Huees, Ueutenant. U. & N.. o cusrga. _—— SHIPPING INTLLLIGENCE, Arrive . SUNDAY, October 81. . | Stmr Coos Bay, Hall. 74 houry from New- Port, etc: pass and mdse, to_Goodall, Perkins & Co. | Stmr Cleons, ~trand. 15 hours from A:biong 1u.sber afid £ 1 ties. 1o Adblon Limber Co. Simr Geo Loomis, Bridgert, 3 nours from Ven- tura; 6027 D080V, to Pacific Cosst Ol Co.. Ala: m-an frect. ~hip Yosemits, Fullerton, vis Port Anze.es 17 daysi 1 Chardier. Schr Mary Etta, Noman, 16 hours from Tim- berCove: ;5 eds wooi to Bender bros. Schr Arcble and Foniie, Colstrup. 30 hovrs from Stewarts Point: 10 cds bark and 20 bxs apples. 10 Higzins & Coitins. | Schr Uranus, A de-s n, 1¢ days from Neba: | Pan. iver: 2.0 Mftlumber, o S i Ha'mon | Lumber C Schr lena Sweasey, Olsen, Seattio; luwber, tod H Baxi ! Sailed | SUNDAY: Octover 31. Stmr Wiliamette, Holmes, Seattle. Etmr Santa Rosa, Aiexander. San Diezy Stmr Coquille Kiver, Johnson, Fort Bragz. S°1p Le 1 G Burzess, Yunzgren Tacomu, Brbark Liveresk Langford, Queenstown; Schr Lity, Bottger, Umpqua. Sehr1da McKay, Jonnson, Kureka. benr Mary Doage, Hauvsen, Kunulul Telegraphic. POINT LOBOS Octover 31-10 & w—Weasha: cloudy; wind W: velocity ‘8 wues Domestic Porte. TACOMA—Arrived Qct 81-Stmr Lakme, from St Michael. TATOO~H— 0 days from Tacoma. iony cowl, to R D 14 days ssel Oct. 51—8hip ‘G 0 y oF the | seas, hence Oct, 22410t Nanaimo: stmr Washte- | te: aw, hencé Oct “8.f6r TAcoma: birk Rufus E Wood, trom -Hosnolulu for Nanalmo; -hip Lucille, from Seuttle tor San Frangi co. EANPEDRO - Arnived from Tacoma: schr Silvator COOS BAY = Arrived Oct y1—schr Prosper. | from Seitle. 1 ‘nc Wing “and ! Sasied-Oct lir Gotama. ‘or San Francisco. nir Truckee. for San Francisco. | EUREKA—Arrived Oct 31— Stmr _Pomona, hee | Oct_80: stmr *co:.a, fom Sania Barbara: schr | al, hence Ot 23: 'schr Laure Pike, hence | Oc B1=-Stmr Chilkst, for San Francista O—Salied Oci- $1—simr Tillamook. iaco. ORIA—ATT ived Oct 81—Schr Leuitla, hee OcL 1T, ? SEATTLE— Arrived Oct 3I--Br bark Mennock, © Suiled Gt 91-stmr Alic Blanchard, i Copper River; sumr Cleveiand, for San krancisce. Eastern Ports. NFW YORK-—Arrived Oct 3i-Stmr Alilancar from' €003 Foraign Ports. 1 SHANGHAI-Atrivea Oct 29—Sehr Golden Shore. from tastings M.IL Movements of Trans- Atlantic Steamers. SEW YORK—ATtrived Oc: 81—Sir Spaarndam, from Hotterdam. LIVERPOOL— Arrived 31—Stmr Britannic, from N York; stmr Umuvrla, from New York. | Importations. VENTURA—Per Coos Bay—§ pkzs mdse, 1ak | potat es, 151 sks drled fruits % sks nectarines. 11 ks outs. 1 sk 1asins, 1 7 uvxsiemons, d piougn Wheels, 71 sks walnuts, § cs honey, 3)1 sks corn, 56 bxs orunges, 217 sks beans. Newtori—549 sks barley. 2 pkes mdse, 27 sks peanuts, £9 bxs oranges, 4 bxs lemons, § pkgs drd frult, % cs nuts, 1 03 CANLE | K00 5 iast San Pedro—17 pags muse. 10 bxs oranges, 7 bxs lemons, 5 bxs bu'ter, 15 cr 8 caravauz:s. San Pearo—1 bl sponzes, 5 sk peppers. 1 box joily, 2K pig. mdse, 657 ks corn, 78 sk: 5 bxslemons, 6 bxs butter, 105 .dis dry p-lis, 10 bales coin husks. Carpinteria—1 sk cr i fish. Santa Barbira—2 p<es mdse, 6 bxs oranges, 70 bxs lemons 100 cs ol ve oil. Goleta—BU sk walnu: Guviota—I1 ks crawiish. Cavucos—21 dressed caives, 12 sks peas, 1 bdi hides. ! pke mise. 1 bx tutier, 1bxa pls Port Faufori—508-sdrl-d fru (s, 85 bxs apoles. 10 c8 eggs, # bxs butter, 560 sks beans, 27 sacks nuts, 2 p<gs mdse, 2 coops chickens. § bxs fish. 25 sks prunes, 617 $ks barley. 301 sks wheat. | Monterey—210 8ks potstoes. 2 cs cheese, 2 s a:ks rled fiuit, ¥ <ks wool, b 8ks seaweed. > an Simeon—7 pkgs mds: & bxsbutter, 1 box appies, 1 ¢s chesse. 9 dressed calves, 1 cs eggs. Santa Cruz—9 bdls dried fish. Conzignees. Per Coos Pay—Newmark & Edwards: California Typ: Founiry: Mo gin& Chick: ¥ W Wrizht & Co: L Scatena & Co: J K Armsby & Co; George | Watson: Amer Carb Acld Gas Co: 1ifils Bros: F H Smitn: L G Sresovieh & Co: Dairymen’s Unlon: Minak:r & Weibanks: Sawyer Tanning Co; Pactfic Const_ Syrap Co: Gould & Jaundin; Seliin Bros A Gerber Ing & Co: Pac Ammonia & Ciemica. Worxs: A Pailles; J Ivancovich & Co: Dee e Imp Co: Dalton ¥rot; I Du ard: Tillmann & Bendel: E lan¢er & Galluger: American Union Fi<i Loz W. G Lowry & C): Hllmer, Bredhoft & Schuiz: E T Alleo: A Pafadini: J B ingugua lulme & Hart: Chicago Dodge, Sweenev & Coi 1 Enea & Co: Marshall & Reimers: ¢ A Witzel & Baker: Smith’s Cash Store: P A Moore, Ferguson &Co: Sicramen o ; Brigham, 1lopve & Co; Sinshelmer Bros: miloni & Co: W B Sumner & Co: Mi:chell & andard Oil Co: U F. Wh tney & Co: Geg Wellman, Peck & Co: 1 : Sherry, Avilla & Co Lavor Exchuuge: McDonough & Rany o Hrewery: \Wheaton, Ereon & Co: Jordan: Uil & Co; Milant & (o; Callfurnia Distlivry Co; L #Wood: \ Levy & Co: Sanford Bros: natlam B103: V'D- Virgitio; Stan ey erlsy; B Bros: J ‘A Folger & Co: Sunset Tei & Tel Co- - M Mcore; Cressy & Co: Anglo-American C10 K Iv & Glass ware O Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established | in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease Wearing on bodyand mindand | Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhen | others fall. ."Try him. Churges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. Dr.d. F. GIBB Box 1957, San Frauclsco. FOR S1NJOSE. 10N GATOS & SANTA CRUZ | SIRAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY | (Sundays excepted) a0 A i Alvisy asls (Saturday excepted) at o P M. Freigni and Passenger. Fare between ~San Francisco and Alviso, 50c: to San Jose 756 Clay s Fiesrd 41 Ne Firgt 8l San Joss. [ BikGANS, | Cabo, Mazauian, from LA GASCOGNE 10 A LA CHAMPAG 0\« | LAMTOURAINE, ber 4 10w @ j - Arrive St. Louis 7 A, M., Auction dalcsy RKISH RUGS! TURKISH RUGS ! WIIl b sold for advances on freight and duties. TU This is one of th: finest and rarest linesthat ever came to the Unite | Staces, and will Le solu AT PUBLIC AUCTION, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, at 2P M, 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Grant uve. and Stockton st. Tel. Grant 87. BASCH AUCTION CONPANY e, &, BASCH, Auctloneer. Goods now on inspection. Catalogiies now reais. The public is fuvited. By spectal tequest we will sell ai 7:30 this evenin EDWARD 3. SPEAR & €0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street. Telephone, Main 5181, 259 RICHMUND ARGAND RANG AT AUCTION, ND s TO-MORROW, Tuesday........... November 2, 1897, At 10 0'clock A. M., We will se !, by order of a LARGE RETAIL STUVE-DEALER (On account of. declining business), his entire swck; removed to:our store for couvenience of sale, ... .COMPRISING. 150 RICHMOND RANGES, 100 ARGAND RA 5 75 HE\TING STOVES, 25 IRONING STOVES Nore.—The aitention of dealers and private rarties is called to the above sale, as the goods are very desirable and in fine order.” The ranges will be.on exhibiiion MONDAY. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 ~utter st _—m————— EMIL CORN, AUCTIONEER. Office—632 Market St Tel. Clay 43 BAKGLNY. BARGAINS. ATION SALE AT COLMA, San Mateo L0 1 witl 46l TO-DA Y (Monday, Nov. 1), the balance stock of Kavanaugh Grocery Store. bealers at- tention called to this & 1l will positively be sold to-day. Harrison- clectric car vasses the store. EMIL (UH Auctioneer. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIEIC COAST STEANSH P 09, S ATt oty P Duoapway For poris in- alaska. 9 A. ., Nov. 2, 7, 1 27, and every fith day thereafter. or ' Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Town. send, Seatle, Tacoma, Kverett, Anacories aai New Wiatom (Hellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 A. &, Nowi =0 7,12, 17,2 day thers’ after, connecting a¢ Vancouver with the C. P. Ry, at Tacoma with N, P. Ry. at Seattle with G. N. Ry., and Aluska steamers. For Tureka (Humholdt Bay), Str. Pomons z PoM. Novo 88,1216, 20, 24, 49 - Dec. 8.7, 11, 20, 24 ¢8 Jan 16,19, 14,18, 22, ‘or Santa Croz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San Lufs Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East sa1 Pedro (Los Ang and Newport, 9 A. M.. Nov. 2,610, 4 18 3, und every tourin day thereafter For San Diego. stopping only a Port Harrorl {San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Pors Los A (TEAMEKS. LEAVE reles unu Redondo (Los Angeles). 11 A. M., No 308 14 loo 20, 24,8, anu every four:n day thereafter. For Ensenada, Macdalena Bay, San Jose del Altata, Ja_ Paz. Santa’ iosalia and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. .M. 2d of each month. 1he Company reserves the right to change with- out previons notice steamers, sailing dates and bours of sailin TICKET OF GOMERY ST GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Azents, 10 Market an Franersco. £—~PALACE HOTEL 4 NEW MONT- THE O.R.& N. CO.| PORTI.AND From Gpear-stree: Whart, at10 o } FARE{33 Frgtotpss k2 $2.50 2d-clags fberth & meily SCHE Ve SAILINGS: State of California.Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4, 14, i) Columbia........00L 10, 20, 30, Nov. 9. 19, 2 Througn lckeis and through baggagze 10 ai Eastern poiuia. . Kaies aud tolders upoa applicas tigu 0 Including E.F. CO; NOR. General Agent, 630 Darket streot, GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Superiniendents ATUSTRALIA for UL U~ only, g a1 P Special pariy rates. The N % A LAMFE A saily yia HONOLULU and - AUCKLAND for SYDNEY ‘lharslay ber 1T, JUWN, boulh Amrica 9.1 BFKECKKLS & BROS. CO. Agents 114 Montgomery strast. Freight office 327 Market street, Sun Frauclsco COHPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUZ French Line to Havra. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH ! River, foot of Morton s - Travelers by this iine avoid both transi by English ral the discomfort of crossing the chianuel boat. -sew York to Alexandria Egyps vis Parls Grat class 8160, secona class 8116. La TOURAINE..... ovember & 10\ ¢ 1A BRETAGNE 3 10% £ A EOF 1ULL6C pariicuiars app 4. FORGET, Agent, Ne. 8 Bowiing Green, New York. 3. F. FDUAZL & €O, sgents, 0 Monigomery mue, San Fraicksco. STOCKTON - STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., Av 6 P M. Daily, Frelght received up - iccommotations Ressrved ty Telspticna The only lin- se ling through tickets aud giving through freight rates (o all poin s ou Valley Ratlroad, . : STEAMERS: J. D. Petars, City of Stockton. &1 Nav. aud lmpi, g0 Telephone Main- 80: FOR U. S. RAVI-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO," Hy s 0'A. M. and 8 v Aanding and offices, Mission Dock, Piec & Telepuone Green 381 RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO TO CHCAGD —VIia— Leave San Francisco 4:30 P. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Sunday Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A M., Fridays and Mondaya. DINING CARS {nter Horver's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train. carries First-Class Passengers only, but no extrs charge is made. HokeTOrrice:, 044 Market S, Chronicle Building. QOakland Office: 11i8 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897 WEEKDAYS For Mi! Valler and San Kaiael 5. —*7 125, *9: 6.0 e 11350 A, M. ¥1:43, 3:13, %5:16, 8:30 P a, Extra trips 1or San Rafael on Mondays, \Vednes days and saturdays at 11.30 p, a6 SUNDAYS. For Mill ey and San Rafael S11:30 A a2 #1115, B Traios marked *run to San Quentin, IHROUGH TRAINS. 7:26 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tlons: 1:45 P. u. Saturdavs (mixed train) for duncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 A, a. o r days to5 Po.ai Keyes and way siations, RAILROAD TRAVEX; COMPANY. ) © to arrive at Ca SOUTH BN PACIFI (PACIFIC SY51 Tralns lenve nnd o SAN ¥ ANG : (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Fros OCTOBER 24, 1897. and Way Station: n and Sacramento. 00A Marysvilie, Oroville aud Redding via Woodland .. 7:004 Vacaville and Rum 304 Mart C 6:15r 8:004 A Lxpress, Ogden aud Tiast.. 8:45P 8:304 Niles, Sun Jose, Stockton, Tone, cramento, ~ Marysville, ~ Chico, Tehama avd Red Llufr 4:15r 8:304 Peters, Milton aud Oakdale, . 15 9:004 New Oricans Kxprecs, Merced, Ray- mond, Fresuo, Bakersfield, Baxbara, Los Ai LI Paso, New Orl Gitde 0:004 Vallijo, Martinez, Fresno ... 0r Sacraments liiver & ez and Way Stations | vermore, Mendota, Hanford and Visalia . 4:00¢ Martiver, Sai 1 Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, rano sud Santa Tiosa 752 9:154 4:00r Bevicia, Woodland, 3 . Kn arysville, Oro- Tamento. Cracy aud Steckton.. 4:30p Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda, reeno. Mojuve (for Randsburg), Sauta Barbara and Los Agel 7454 4330P Santa I'o Loute, Allautic Express for Mojave and Fast 6:459 €5:30p " Sunset Limited.” Los Angeles, El Paso, Fort Worth, Littlo Lok, 5t. Louis, Chicago and East 6:001 T.uropcin ) e wnd Tast ywards, Nil'sand San Jose Portlaud,’ I Tee i, dand Hast = SAN LEANUEO AND HATWALDS 1 (Foot of Market Street.) 6:004 #:00a | Melrose, Seminary Park, S| Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards.: i Runs throngh to Nil ¢ From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) BABA Newark, Conteryille, Sun Jose, Felton, Touldier Creek, Santa Cruzand Way exvilie Felton, Crock, Sata Cruz and Principal Way Station 51 Newark, an Joso atid Los Gatos $11:45p Huoters” Excursion, Sau Jose and Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAR FRANCISCO—Foot of Xarket Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 0. 11:00ax. $1:00 - *2:00 00 16:00 - *6:00r.M. From OAKLAND—Faot of Broad way $12:00 *1:00 13:00 14:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) $3:00 erey and ats Juse anid Pri T for Afterno § s only. 1 Saturdays culgs Thr-sday and Saturdsy nights only. nd Bhursda; *Bundavs excertol 11 Masisla « Moaday: & Wedneaday: NFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market j3. fan Francisco to San Kafael. WEEK. DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 8:30, 5:10 6:30 P. M. T y at11:30 p, s Saturdays—Extra and 11:30 ». u. BUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a0; b:00, s 1:30, 3:34 7:50, 9 11:10 A w: M. Saturdays—Extcaicips schedule as above. Leav " Arrive €an Fraucisco, | Imeffoc San Francisco. et 24 = - 1507 - : Wrkk | S Sos- | Wk asE Destination. | SUX: | \WExK DAYS. n, Windsor, ealdsburg, [ |r T ytton, 3:30 P |8:00 ax| Cloverdale: | Hopland & | 7:50 aM| 8:00 ax| Ukish. | T30 ax 8:00 Ax Guernevlile. | 3:30 Pyt | 7130 A 8:00 Ax Soroma 10740 Ax | 8- an 5:10 Py 5:00 Py | Glen Ellen. | 6:10 ry| 8! T:80 AN 8.0) AM gepagtopol, | 1040 aM 10 3130 P 5:00 b SEPUSOPOL (1755 by 8:22 connect i Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at @ for the Geysers: ot Ho land for High- Iand_springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay, Lakepors and Barc et Springs; », Ukiah for Vichy Springs, saratoga Springs, Biu: Lakes. Luurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo. Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck nell's, sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fort Bragg, Westpor:, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip ticket$ atreuasl rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets 1o all poln:s be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Officas, A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen. Manager. 50 Murke: st.. Chronicla billding. R X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Azens { THE SA¥ FRANCISCO AND SN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAMY. 2O SEP 110, 1897, trains will run a3 followay Southbound, | |~ Northbound. Fassen- | Mixed | Mixed " | Passen- or Sunday | Stationt Sunday | ger Dally. | Exc'pr'd | Exc'pi'al Laily. 0 AM 9:00 aM | Stockion| PM 5:40 PM 9:10 aM 12:50 PM| . Merce .. |12:5) ry 3 PM 10:40 AM| 3:50 P . Fresno 930 aw| :20 Px 11:40 AM 0-pae| Haniord | 7:45 A% 5 PM 12:15 Pa| 6:45 Pu| Visaia.| 6:40 aM|12:40 Px Stopping st Iniermediate pofnts when required. Connections—At Stockion with sieamboats of C.N. &I Co., l-aving san Francisco and Stockton Merced with stages toand from al 0 wilhstage from at8r w dally Bneili: stage to and from Mader: HOUNT TANALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:30A. M. Arrive < F. 4:55 p o BUNDAYS— , 10:00, 11:30 4. M 1115 P M Special irips an be wrranged for by wpolying @ THO=, COOK & SON, 621 Market st. San Frase ©lsce, or telephoning TaVeID of I amalpsis