The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1897, Page 7

L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY ~ OVEMBER 8, 1897. NG OFF (E-SEEKERS STAND OEF the Pleasures of ngressman While Resting. e row See Another Will Auditor N hours as while at s week he gave one in- ble rus . that is made by kers, many of whom e-sel | ages of merchandise on the sidewalk. They refer to those who make & sys- tematic practice of using their legitimate eighteen inches close to their store front and in addition building stalls reach- ne to the cu er euge of the sidewal which take up nearly all the footway, and, with their awnings and electric-lights and furni bings, cruse people to wonder why anybody shouid tiink It necessary to erect stores in this ci Tosum t e mat- ter up, the #erchants are anxious that Oakland should have the anpearance of a city, and not of on2 big free markei. A great deal of regret is expressed among large es of people in this city that the council has not enforced an ordinance forvidding men from making a | cuspidor of the sidewalk, At the present time there i< not a great deal of the sidewalk at liberty in the business portion of the city on account of merchandise generally found there. Conse- quently the pathway available for passen- | wers is generaliy liberally bespatter~d with | pss an ordinance proh bitir | haman food. a t Will Have | wa g the ys. ( s s home it E le their pleas locally carry | etitions on to Washington and ere -ome months trying to secure veted plum. One case e3ts itself to me at pre: be sa and it is a fair sample of bhica is j o1 believe it, th i for the plica. e the idea that potitical offices men who have no were anis use among In the icu- thousands 2 the house crse, iS a very proper spirit, es some of (ne de 1 scuool boys are lack- A week ago an inter. them openiy with be- drunkards and hood- was brought before the principal, and a sort of was given out which seems to i concerned. T ogethe n the school and 10 a less e ty ived butare a repuiable body of 1d women, and yat they seem est under the impuration are a disgr 1o u cily whose 12l system is secoad to none on If ever there were a time when it was ent upon Oakland to quit talking hing, that time has now ar- egard to public parks. has dreamed and written Ked of parks, until now is 1 the same position se time in his history, t is s to be irformed **What 1o about it?” xcusa ior not acting. s been infor the press, at public nd by cizcalars that a dozen beautiful and p cluresque ti'es in the imme ‘1ate neigh- v, any one of which hat there 1s not a | ound in the & vut patural that | be looking for- | nt that at mave be | 1 the s #re ready o them 1if and no- ve iron is o the | w has wo—the thereon | ention, to the men per- are This matter proposition ely to be a more -erious ie ho Liduy season advances. 1 is bad ts of town reo can- abreast without sofiing their hes or being jostied. As the holiday comes on it is more tuan likely that by the immuni'y from in:er. iewalk, thus ordinances declaring such but many save others will on e mis ieanors, ey | never have been passed, so rcement i3 conce 4 ks are not directed 1o those ing on their ilv a tew pack empora Ii you can’t digest Cofiee, Use POSTUM CEREAL FOOD COFFEE. OO—O—C’-O—O-OOO-GOO—g Most | more de- | ted Siates abroad e people who bave 1 by those who erect siores | cen- | e origin of it expose nts are not of the class | | result beneficially to the society. The | ety ed time and | $4000 which was heid open for three d_a beautiful | © absolute | & | day to prac | butidings will | morning. | tub.ished and all the co:lege buildings will be the merchants | messcnger service wi side- | venience for years. rent lor the | r.sijence, 82 O‘Farrell street ilv nickels with a pea- | ¢r a shoeblack stand, or who | Cemeiery beside | | | tobscco juice end other offonsive matter. Wuoen a little decayed fruit or a burst squash is added t1 1t the sidewalk is any- thing but what it should be. A few davs :go an attempt was made to rea. mar- kets from exposing their meats for sale u less it was covered up with cloth so rhat ust 4 flie~ could not make i unfit for This ordinance was kided breaase it was declared 1o b diserim at against markets thar did not use meats, Which, i1 ix allegei, cannot he air. However, so long as mer- chants s for their wares, it is doub'y incumbent on the City Council to pass an ordinance proteciing them from the bac eria, mi- crobes and bacilli whicn the Boar Heaith assures us is dsily ~xpecte on the sidewalks. £1uart W. BootH LEAVES BIS WORK His Reason for Going From Oakland, Erhausted Himself, He Feels That a New Voice Would Be Acceptable, OAKLAND OFFICE SaN FraNcIsco CALL) 908 Brosdway, Nov. 7. to His People” was the for the Unitarian this morning, and it had the of crowding that beautiful edifice i's membership and their friends, for every one expected to hear the resignatiion of the R«v. C. W. Wendte and his reasons for the same. Nor were they disappointed, for he gave them both in a scholarly but toucting eddre-s, which was qu te brief. He took his text from the words of the gospel by John, xvi:15: *“It is expedient for vou that I go away.”” The simple reading of those words gave th> audience the key o the situation at once. He began by reierring to his eieven years of service in this city with the society, he now veing the longeat-settied Protestant pastor here. He spoke of the organization of church, his seven years as superintendent of the Unitarian Ch Extension So- ciety of the Pacific Coast, and his mis- cellaneous labors in philanthropical and reform work. Alof this he said had exhausted his strength to such an extent that he feit that 1t was advisable for him to seek re- lief in a change of parish. He also thought that the hearing of a new voice by the conzregation in ihe pulpit wou!d He had spok+n altogether 1500 times in the eleven years he had been here, on every conceiv- able subject. He feit as il they must be Minister announced theme Church effe For three | yired of his voice, which yet might be fresh and of interest for some other coms munity. He felt thit an over-readiness on bis part to bear any burden bad led the membership too often to put upon his ' | shoulders what they shouid have carried themselves. He had declined severalcalls in the past cear, notably one to Boston at a salary of months for him. He did tuis, he said, be- can e he felt that the society could not spare his serv:ces, but now be could leave with safety and honor. All cof the cur- ront expenses of the society ar: prid to ¥ & competitor 10 gyre, and $4000 of the standing indebted- A = | ne-s had been raised. ad aiong with the | oy_; §120,000 bad been raived by the memj In the eleven years bership. — e Beoikeley Nows Notes. BERKELEY, Nov. 7.—Heaith Officer Rowell hai ihere lias been no turther spread at tne Deaf, Dumb and Blind .and thatall the patents are re- He anticipates no further spread fthe disease. The Associated Students will meet next Fri- the prizs yells, which the yell 1 decitc off nex: Wednesday. A r Proiessor T. P. Bailey of the department of pedagogy of the University conducted the Funiversary services at the St Matthew's Mission, Lorin, this evening. The pulpit of the First Congregational Church was occupied this morning ana even- ing by Professor L. 5. Nash. The new telephones in the University be ready for use to-morrow A thorough service bas been es- connected, doing away with the inadequate ich has caused incon- e Exhibition Continued. ALAMEDA. Nov. The loan exhibi- tion of tue Women's Charitable Associa- tion has proved such a success that it has been deci ed to continue it on Monday, to meet the demand of the public for an op- poriunity to inspect the numerous rare and interesting opjects shown. An aupro- priate musical programme will be given in the evening. TUNERAL OF 0. G’CONNOR. To-Morrow Morning at 11 O’clock Has Leen Set as the Time. The funeral of Con O'Connor will take place to-morrow forenoon from his late The pall- bearers :o far as they have been selected ar-: John W. Mackay, R. V. Dey, John D. Boreckels, Fulton G. Berry, Grove ers and L M. Scott. Two others will be seiected 10-day by the famlly. The remains will be interred in Calvary those of his wife who ¢o. The mau-oleum lately commenced in Cypress Lawn by the de- cexsed being not finished tue remains of husband and wife wili remun}emponrfly in Calvary until the place at CypressLawn is ready to receive them. ASSA—U—_TED BY A NEGRO. died one year a Mrs. Belle Holly of Los Angsles the Victim of a Fierce Criminal. 1L0S ANGELES. Nov. 7.—Mr: Belle Hoily, living in the Mount Vernon Adai- tion, was attacked by a negro this after- noon. He dragged her into ahouse in a corn- field and as:aulted her. The negro msade his escape. Two bun- dred men with ploodhouncs are searchiug for the miscreant. the | NOTES FOR THE NATIONAL CUARD Changes That Have Taken Place in the Various Branches, How the First Regiment Pro- poses to Erect Its Range Near Ingleside. The Movement to Organiza a Drill Corps of the V-terans of the Guard of This State, Second-Lieutenant having ab ented Wyzeman M. Masury | msell from the Siate for | more thun thirty days wi:hout permission, =uuder ihe code it was considered tnat he | res:gned from the guard, and the resignation was accepted as if it had been tormally ten- dered. Lieutenant H. T. Hasselmeyer, who was an offi ‘er of the guerd before the reorganization and was one of Lthose who was legislaied out, uas been placed on the retired list. Second Lieutenant James O. Cap , Com- pany E, Seventh Infantry, who eutered the service es privete of Company D, same regi- went, Juue 16, 1891, nas tendered Lis resig- nation First Lieutenant Cuarles C. Derby, commis- sa'y of the ent, who entered the service £s private o v F ol the same regiment in Janu as tendered bis resi. nation. Major Foster L. Atkinson, surgeon of the Secoid Infantry, snd with the medical st ff o1 that regiment since July, 1893. nas, under tue Jaw +stablishing & suuit corps, besn reeom- mended for sppointment us surzeon of the regiment, aud J. H. Barr and L. P. Tooley have beer: recommended 8s assistant sur- se M-.jor Charles H. Murphy, engincer officer on (lie siaff of Brigadier-Generai VWarfield, Las been appo nted engineer officer on the di- vision stuff with the titleof lievtenant-colouel, vice Lieutenant-Colonel George Stone, re- ned «m y, 1887 enant-Colonel A. J. Pedlsr, surgeon of Brigade, has presented his report of ry condition of ¢amp Budd, at z,und the s e has beea forwarded Ini headquarters. t companies of the Second Infantry bave comp eted their target praciice at each of the (hrec ranges, as required by the new regulations. Tue officers of the division staf have had their practice wi'h pistols at 50 yards in tember +na October, with the tollowing re- alt. T score given is that made in 1 d the second that mad: > neral N. T. Jame P Bush 41, 40; Lieutcuani-Colonel 1 uff 45, 4¢ L oionel A. Ner- 6, 35; L.eute Jolone J. A. Waii 40, Maj £ G H. W ©42,43; Major L. S. Senmitt 25; nut-Majr 8 Honis- berger 38, 4 p E. Kline (retire1), whno fired with the st-ff, has a rec of45, 46. During his Iatest vis tE st A.jutant.Gene eral Burrett made arraugements with the | ordnance deparument of the United Biates Ary to have sll unserviceable rifles now in the bands of the National Guard put in first- | class conaition. | ©'The adjutant general has suggested to the | b ard on uniforms thst it adveruse for bids ior caps for the men of the guard, as the ma- jority of those now in service ure out of date +nd not fit to be worn with the new blous:s and trousers to be fur ished. Cap:ain Carl L. E. Weuk, Compsaay F, Fifth Iniautry, who enlisted »s a privale in that company, December, 1589, has tendered his reslynatio second Lieutenant A. Wayne Utting, Com- pany F, Second Imfaniry, wbo eniered the service as privatein Baitery F, First Artillery, in August, 1887, has forwarded hs resigna- tion. F. E. Hawley of Company B, First Infantry, has been appointed siaff orderly on th - divi- sion staff, vice Deltrick, ais -harged. H: en- listed us @ private of Company H of (e ola First Infautry, then joined the First Troop, serving as private, corporal and sergeaur, aud en.isied in Company b subsequently, xnd was detatled ss orderly on the s.aif when Colonel | Busb was in command. Lieutenaul-Co onel William O. Welch, as- sistant udjutant-general of the First Brigade of Califoruie, has applied iora ten-year serv- ice meda M.jor John W. F. Diss, inspector of the First Brigade, has been detailed to preside et an election to be held by Compauy G, Seventh Iniantry. Captain George Filmer of Compauy B, First Infantry, baving returoed from a visit East, has reported for duty. Captuin F. W. Warren of Company H, F.rst Infantry, and Engene Callan of the same company, have applied jor exemption certifi. cates. Lieutenant-Colonels A. B. C. Dohrman and Chnrles H. Murphy, receatiy appointed on the division steff, huve successfnlly passed the examining board Csptain D. A. Smith, adjutant of the Fifth Infaniry, hes been authorized to purchase a fitteen-year service bar, as ihere is 1o fund t o purchasc service medais »nd bars, and he will have to pay 35 cents ior the same. The First Regiment. Arrangements are almost complete for the establishment of the new rifle range on the property ot the Spring Valley Water Company near the Ingleside raceirack. The new range, which wiil have targets for the three distances, 200, 300 rnd 500 yurds, will be laia out on level ground with the shooting stand near the site of the 0.d Ocean House that was burned down several years ago, and the butts will be southwesterly from the firing point. The First Regiment will erect the range at its own ex- vense, and it isthe intertion of Colonel Smith and Lieutenant-Colonel Duboce, who have the matier in band, to have it first-class in_every particular. There will not be any pits tor the markers, and the probability Is that there will be sliding targets which can be haundled by the mearkers without exposing themselves to the slightestdanger. In addition to the usual signaie, there will be laid an underground cable which will connect the several targets with the firing stand, and the results will be transm .tted to the firinz point by eleciricity High rear buikheads will be erected to prevent any bullets, that may go wide of the mark, from doing any iuvjury,»nd a barbed wire fence will be run on ench'side of the range to prevent cattle, shouid any stray in, from crossing the range. Tt is expected irom the enthusiasm that has been munilesied in the regiment at the pros- p ctof having a ranze on this eide of tue bay for the use of the regiment that there will be & renewed interestin rifle-shooting. The men of the regiment who way desire to make a Tecord will iave an OpDOT.unity to go to tne range on_Saturday afternoons or Sundsys at very small cost aud but iittie loss of time, and it is expected that wnen the range is in order there will spring up a generous rivalry be- tween the members of the various companies, and that trey will get up maiches. It wil also have a tendency to develop better shoot- ers in each company, with (he result tnatin xddition to having a few firsi-Class shots in each company each will have a mnjority of good shots. It is expected that ail the details of shooting 8t the range will be ieft with the second lieutenant of each ‘company; then when the range is in operatiun it will be in charge of a competent man belonging to the regiment. A s umber of suggestions as to the future of tne range are being considered, but of these nothing will be sail unless some are sdopted. 1t is probable that the reziment will have the signal corps of the Second Brigade and the troopof cavalry use the targets when finng during State shoots and 10 use them when they have company 8 ots, Captain Thomas F. O'Neil of Company M has applied for & twet.-vear bar. George J. Petty, second lieutenant of Com- pauy C, nas app.led for an exempt certificate. Last week Companv F had a p.easant la dies’ night at the Eilis-street_srmory. There was a drill by the company, and that was fol- iowed by & aance. Itis tne intention of the compeny to give an entertainment of some kind every month. The third Brigade. VISALIA, No.v 7.—Company £ of this city has made & record at rifle practice that it is proud of. At the lastState shoot, on October 25, eleven m mbers of the company qulified as distinguished marksmen, and they will be al owed to take part in the State contest for a gold meaal at Sicrament) some time in the near futu-e. Tie nem>s of the guards who meade scores of G4 or ov:r are: Cauvlain Ward, Lieutenant Kibler, Sergeant Mixter, Sergesnt Hamrick, R. H. Renick. ¢. C. Lofland, J. 8. Cinck, A, B. Shippey, John Bowen, George Osborne and F. A. Thomas. R F. Renick, n corpo-al of Company E. has just made the best score ever registered nta Liate shoot, so far us known iu this State. Out of & possible 75 points he scored 69 He made 23 points a. each of thethree (arge's—200 yards, 300 y-rds #nd 500 yards. He s wait- ing tosve il any other man in Calitornia will beat him, R.E. J. Veteran Drill Corps. The movement that was started some time azo in the hall of the veterans of the National Guard of California ‘o crganize a unitormed arill corps from ihe renks of veterans hus met with considerable encouragement. At the meeting of that organization last Weduesday night & great deal of enthusiasm was mani- festea when the proposition 10 orgauize the corps wss explained and many signatures were affixed 1o the roli that was opened. In spite of the fact that the veterans have pleasaut and comfortable quariers in the Ploneer Luiiding, there has not been the 1n- terest in the corps that there should be, and the present officers decid<d ;hat & unizormed drill corps wouid be o of the merns oi in- creasin: the iuterest N the organiz-tion, par- ticu.arly among the youn.er members, It is proposed that the veterans shail be provided with a neat nniform, drill once a month, and prrade 0y on such 0CCASIo-s as wmay be de- cided by vot: of the member-. As the corjs wi.l be composed only of men who have had seven yenrs' aciive seivice in the guard, it is expected thai (hey wiil muke an cspec.a good showing in the matter of drill, Itis also Ciaimed tnai the services of such a corps Would be of :reat yalue 10 the State in ces: of n it cud be stered into vithout aelay. h organ z verr suteessiul in o.her cities, and the drill corps will be a credit to tne guard of this Sia v, wh o BULLETS SPED ON A CROWDED STREET Drunken Man Prcvokes a Quarrel and Receives Two Wounds. Accuracy of the Shcoter’ Alone Pr-ven:s the Wounding of In- nocent Bystanders. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. (OLFAX. Wasi., Nov. 7.—An exciting shooting affray occurred on Main street wbout 4 o’clock thisafternoon. Cy Heatb- erly, a tarmer, shot Dan Downs twice at close range, one bullet going through his lef. ear and the other lodging in his right arm. The men were standing on Main street at tne time. Hal not both bullets struck Downs some innccant person woull un- doubtedly Lave veen shot, as the street was crowded with men, women and chil- dren. Tie men had been quarreling. Downs was drank and accused Heatherly o taik- ing about him. Heatherly tried to avoid Lim, and borrowed a revolver. They met again in front of the Colfax Hardware Comopany's store, and only a few words passed wben Heatherly threw his gloves in Duwns' face. Downs stooped 10 pick up the gloves, and as he straightened up Heatherly fired point black at his head, the bail go- g throngh Down’s ear. As Heoatberly fired the second shot at Downs, the latter threw up his right arm and ths bali struck him velow the elbow and lodged. Heatherly ran and Downs pursued him. They ciincted and fell, and Marsoal Mackey arrived and arrested Heatherly, who was quickly lodged in the Couuty Jail. A crowd of several hundred gatiered in a few seconds, and there wes great exciie- ment untii 1t became known that Downs was not seriously hurt. Several doctors arrived, but Downs was too drunk (o per- mit them to dress his wounds and fought ithem off. He was put inio a wagen and sent to his home at Guy. Heatherly is a farm -r living near Guy. e TITLE IN TIGHTS. Countess Olqa Von Hatzfeldt Sings Her Little Songs at the Orpheum. Countess Olga Regina von Hatzfeldt opened her engagement at the Orpheum la<t evening. The Countess comesof an aristocratic and blue-blooded family, with ail the appurtenances of nobility, includ- ing an excellent assortment of family skeletons. Incidentally the titled little lady is a reletive of . P. Hunt'ngton, who is said to have proved an unavailing source of supply to languishing finances of the particular branch of nobility to which she b longs. Countess Oiga is a petite little lady, who wears pretty clothes daintiiy, and does a catchy bittle song with a flew naughty little” kicks thrown in, jast as saucily as though the Hatzfeidts had never graced & book of heraidry. Then when she 1s encored she comes out in a gorgeous Contnental boy’s suit, and does another pretty little song. There is little in her act to suggest that she is such a formidable personage as Countess Oiga Racina von Hatzleldt. ———— =O0TEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTFL A C Hinckson, £acto O B Hardy. Irvington C 7 Fox, Los Angeles I Fraser, Rio Vista T Rogors & w, San Mateo T Martelia & w, Pt Reyes Miss Martella, Pt Keyes F B McKuctl, Vacaville A M Hobb, rort Costa J S rhippen, Mayfeld H White, Boston A P Pric-, Los Angeles M D Sears, ~alter J A seribner. Col C Hooker. Sicto s M M Hensill, Eureka C Baker, “acto R H Wil ey, Monterey Mrs Willey, Monterey Miss R Wil ey, Monterey R Willey. Monterey D If Dunconsen & w Cal A J Hinds, Sunta Cruz L F Hinds, -anta Cruz A Levy & w, Yolo C k | indsay. Santa Cruz A ) Alexander. Fosion J O Hestwood. - eattle ¥ Scrivner, Fresno H J Delamer, Tex 87 Harrington, Colusa M Bragnor. Cnicago Mrs W~ Terry, Sacto K Wal, 3V Hill, Trent wwW ©C A Stark, Santa Barbara H B ALACE HUTEL 0 Schmidt, Hawail E Stratton, 1os Anceles H Gottschaik, Chicago dime Bisnop, Chicago M D Wilber, Chlcago W James, San J. C Wesiey, Cleveland G S Patton, Los A G Wesley, Cleveland M C Davidgon, N Y Mrs Wesley, Cleveland J J Doy e, Santa Clara P Paul, Pa:i3 R Howes, Paclfic irove W Carhari, staofora P hiirshbers, Magdebu.g H Kind, N ¥ ¥ H Cox. Madera ¥ L Hunting on, Butte C R Hosmer, Montreal L A Emerv, DS Lomoni, N Y C W Goodyear, Buffalo T H Barry, N v J Seager. N Y H ~toc<well, S anford P A ~ustin; Stanford C M Stamp. {/hio J W Kellogg. N Y MrsJ . Kellogg, N ¥ NEW WESTERN MOIEL. 7 F Backner,%a nta Rosa J Balls & wf, Oakland 1 Fagerberg, ~eatle W H Wi.jamson fng A Farison, 8 ocaton A B lulan, San Jose FE Meiealih, U ~N J L Devlio, Virginia ity H Bechtel, Uskiand G Frearikson, Pelalunia P U'Brien, Angel Island J Fosslyn, Reno CMckvoy, ~acramento H B Cusif, Salt LakeCity A M Warren & wt, il H \ wvian. Cal W Murphy & wf. 5 Rosa T C Knicht, Oakland J Deviuv, Sucramento H S Shappin, 1os Ang D Cuanin ham, Petalma J Mylan, ~alinas Mrs M Livi ski, ~actoJ Flemming Nev Bat.DWIN HOT.L 3G Jary, San Jose ¥ B Bane, Santa Rosa A B Chabdler, San Jose J E Hezairiof, San Jose S'W Bruc , Ammeda 1 Bordeman, Sn Leandro F I, Law oc. *an Rafael J i Consiiine, N Y J W Bratton, N Y Miss M Lockette, N Y © P Reed, S Luj F R Ken'ine&t NOTICE TO MARINEES. A branch of the United States Hydrogra Office” Jocatea 10 the' Mercrancs Exonanes iy maintained in San Francisco for the benef of mariners without regard Lo nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to vislc the office, where compiete of chara and salling girecito kept on nani or com parison the latest informution cnn always be obained regarding Iights, dangers t0 navigation and ull matiers of interest to ocean commerce The tims ball ontop of the buflding on_Tele- graph Hil Is holsied about ten minutes before Boon. and Is dropped at noon. 120tk meridian, by ezrapuic sigual received each day irom the DUniiad veaies Neval Ubservaiory a. Maro Lsiand 1, A notice stating whether ths time ball was ¢ropped on time, or EIVing the error. If any, is publishel the same day by the afternoon papers and by tie morning papers tue following 1« W. 8. Huees, Lieutensat, U, & N, lu coarge eiey anfrancisco ' %e_sn_ O Clear ® Partly C/oudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS ¥xpianation, The arrow fies with the wind. The top figures St etation indica e maximum temperaturs for Lhe | days: those underneath it.1f any, the amount of rainall, of melied snow in Inches and hundredtha during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soll lines,“connect poin @ of equal air pressure; igo- therras, or dotted lind il temperacure. i he word “high” means hizh barometric pressure and is usuaily accompanied by fair weather: “low” refers (o low pressure, and i3 usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatlerand ralns. “Lows’ usially first appest on the Washington coast. When ihe pressure is high in the interior | snd low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the Coast, rain is probable: but when the “low’ Is inclosed with fsobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb- able. With “high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the jressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather ma sxpected in summer and colder weatlier In winter. The reverse of these conditions Wil produce an opposite resuit. | THE WEATH BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, AN FRANCISCO, No- vember 7, 1547, 5 P. 3 Ihe following are the rainfalls for the past twenty-tour hours and the s asoual ralnfalls to | date ay compered with those of the same date last kureka 04, this season 4.91, last season d B uff.00, this season 2.77, last season acramento .00, this season 2.14. last sea- San Francisco.00, this season 2.07, lest 0; Fresno.4), this season ) last season 1.56; San Luis Obispo troce, this season B0, Inst season 1.68. Los Angeles .00, (his sea- season 2. son 2.5, last season 1.33; Sun_Diego .00, thi reason 1.05. last season 1.10; Yuwma .00, this season .81 on 1. 14, San Franc ximum temperature 58, minimum 48, mean 53. Wenther Conditions and General Fore- casts. An areaof high pressure lies over the central portion of the Pacific <lope. The pressure exceeds 0 inches over Nosthern Caiiforn a. ‘e temperature bas risen slowly over Califor- nla, but 13 from 6 to 11 deg. b-low the normat in the'great valleys. Frosts were reported this morn- ine In he Sacramento Valtey. and ight frosts will | probabiy occur in the Sacramento aad San Joa- quin vallevs -arly Monde - morning. Suow is falling tn Ulah ana ~outhern Tdsho. A maximum wind veloclty of thirty-four miles per hour from ihie west s reported at Sult Lake City. Foreeast made at hours, endinx midnight Northern California—Fair Mondav. with ligh fiosts In the vaileys: northerly winds inland, westerly winds ou the coast. Sou tiern California—Fair Monday: fresh west- San Francisco for ovember 8, 1897: thirty | erly winds. Nevada—Fair Monda; Utah— Fair Monday, warmer. ona—Eair . ond. mar 1iSan Francisco and vicinity —Fair Monday, fresh | wesierly winds, ALEXANDER MCADIE Local Forecast Official MIEAMEKS 10 SAIL. TR MR VSTINATION. | “aiLs.__ | riem 812w PMSS 8 1)am|Pleell |Humboidiisay [Nov 8, 9am |Pler 13 | HumbotdtBas [~ov 8. 2pw|riar) veverin.|Ching &Japan| Nov 9, 1Pu|P MSS Columbia.. | P |Nov 3.10am|pler 24 Chlikat {Nov 9 9aw|prer 13 Coos Bay. Nov 10, 8w pier 11 Wolco't L1Nov 10.12 M| Pler 28 Alliance. .| Or gon poris. 11 10Ax | iter 13 Alameda..|Svdney ... i1 2ex Pler 7 Humbo'dt || HumboldtBay Nov 11, 2ex Pier § Uity Puebis | Vie & Pat snd| Nov 12 Saw | Pies 8 Queen... .. ~aa Diego...[Nov 12,11am|bler 11 Clevelwnd .| Puget Sound.. Nov 1212 u|Miss L Del Norte,.|GraysHarbor. | Nov 13, 5ex|Miss 1 State of Ca | Portiand | Nov 14/10an | Eorexa Newport, [Nov 14, fau| STEAMER, 10 ARRIVE. STeaMER | Feler Jebsen City Sydne. City Puebia. Progreso. FrOM _[Nansimo.. Panama. | Victorta & orrerac |seatile. Queen n Di Siate | Humbold Urescent Humbold: Ba Newpors. | Gravs H |Comox Departu Vicioria & P Lo0y Bay Humbolat n Dieso. n Fanta Columbia sUa, MUOON AND 4IDE. H TXITED STATES COAST AND GFODRTIC SURVRY. TiMEs AND HeieuTs OoF HieH AND Low | WATERS AT }ORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN Francisco BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. NoTeE—The high and low waters oc ur atthe City Front (Mission-sireet Whart) abont twenty- five minutes later than st Fort Polut; ihe helght of tide @ same at both places. November—1897. Mondaz. Novemver 8. 6.43| Moo rises. 504 3Moon sets | Fort_ Bragg: H l.nunn' T, | this line avoid both transit by English rallw: Harbor; — M ft lamber. to Simpson Lum ber Co. Scir O M Kellogg, Iversen, 5 days from Grays Harbor; lum » oS E -lade Lumb rto ~ch. Ber ha Doloeer. Matdson 8 days from Grays Harbor: 350 M 1t lumb-r, to Gr ys Haroor Commercia Co. Scnr Daisy Rowe, W ison, 414 days from Coos Bu_ 155 M 't lumber. to Simpson Lumber Co Schr Barbara Hernster, J-ns-n, — nours irom iumver, 10 4 S Kimball. Up river dircet. Sailea SUNDAY, November 7. Stmr Cleose, Strand, Albion. 2 Frwar stmr Duguay Tro Stmr Umucilla, Hunter. Viciona aud Pore Towns- end. S.mr Empire, Ne'son, Coos Bay. Stmr Czanina. Seawan, L0 3 Har Stmr Navarro, Higgins, Hardy Creek, with schr Netti “undvor. in (ow. Bark = C siien. obnson, Honolulu. Schr Ralph J Long, Pederson. B. Xbees L Scor R Jance. Chels fan Schr Berwick, Cu.istensen Scur Five Lrothers, Jensen. inlers Polat. Schr Seven Sisters, Kusmussen. onr Joseph wud kienry, Cbristiansen, Coquille River. Teiegraphio. FOINT LOROY. November 7-10 2x—Weaias clear; wind NW; veiooiy 20 alies. Spoken. ver Frbark Pacifique-Oct 3,18t 8 N long 117 W. br bark Corea. Memorandum. Per bark Joha and inthrop irom Fox sland, Nov 7-In the Beriig Sea on August 9 at 11 P M, whie crusing. Harry Jooes, Osborn De:- wam'ana J A K ucger made a fire in (he main and fore hatches ‘Ths ‘mok- was discovered by the second and thira ofice s. The men were DA ed Inco fluemen: andJ A Krueger, the ringi-aier, Wi puc i irons and confioed un i the sbiv's a - rival. uly :9—G Cunpine (maniac) jump-d overboard and was drowned. Le wasa native of Tahitl, aged 30 vears. Domestic P rts. TATOO~H— Fassed pomen. in Nov 6—Br ship el hence Oct .7, for Tacoma: schr Queen. b iarbor, ior 10r. Gmble. FORT GAM S in—sailed Nov 6—scar Magzle C for Sunta Borbara. J R A—Arnved Nov 7—Simr Geo Loomis, Nov 8 Satled Noy 7—5Sumr Geo Loomis, claco. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Nov 7—sStmr Georgie, from New York. ArW YUKk —Arrived Nov 7—Stmr La Bre- tagne, from Havre. mportations. EUFEKA - Per Chilkat—) 12 kezs 51 bxs butter, 1314 bxs fresh flso, 1 bag coff-e 26 sks bird seed, 1bd. buriwp, 180 bxs apples, 25 cs condensed milk, 31 bead calves, 4 heal cattle. « onsighees. Per Chilkat—C E Whitney &£05; A Paladini; H B Hogan: Moore, Ferguson & Co ; American Union for San Frao- | ¥i:h Co; MeDonough & Kunyon: © BSmith & Co: Bri . Hopre & o: J H E Baker & Ham!lto; Immel & Co: Mitchell & Goodall: C A Ciements. ewbauer & Co: F B Miller & Co: A B J Schoenteld; Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Mauhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand in Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him, harges low. a Cures guaranteed. Callorwrite, Dr.J. F. «{BBON, Rox 1857, San Fraucisco. RAILROAD TRAVEL! SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYNTEM.) due Lo arrive ag 3 and Sacramento. .. . lleand Ledding via 7380 Marti Calistog: 00A Atlantic Express, € Jose, Stockon, Muryaviile, Red Binit. lilton aud Oakdale. ans Jixp Al , Fresno, 1k 1.0 New Orles Martinez, [ El Paso, 9:004 Valljo, Fresuo ament. 01 y Stations | 007 Livermore, Mendota, Hooford snd Ranion, Sail altejo Tistogs d Shisei 9:154 e_and Sacramento. 10:434 4:30P Niles, Tracy and Stockton. 7:452 43305 Latiror, Modesto, Merced, Beren ¥resno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Sauta Barbara and 1,05 A D Tasa Route, Atlautic ¥ : 6:457 ¥ Los Angeles, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little lock, St. Louis, Chicago and Eaat Mail, Ogden sud ay 0t Haywards, Niles winl San Jose craniento, Mary (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Extudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry, and Haywards. ] § Runs through to Niles. Al CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 115 9:00 11:00a.. $1:30 *2:00 33:00 *4:00 15:00 *6:00r.. Prom OAELAND—Foot of Broadway.—*6:00 8:00 10:00a.:. $12:00 *1:00 12:00 $4:00 *5:00ra. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSILE (9, Po] TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco. a3 follows: For por.s in . 22. 27, aud every For 'Victor: anconver with the C. P. Ry, ¢ Tacoma wit P. Ry. at Seattle with G. v., and Alaska sleamers. ureka (Humnoldt Bay), Str. Pomon; v. 3, 8,13, 16, 29 Dec. 3. 7. +8. Jan 1. 3. 2, -6, 31 nta Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos Port Harford (san_Luls Obispo), t Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sa1 Pedro (Los Angeies) and 2,610, 4 18, 81, snd every rourid day For San Diego, stopping only a: Port Harror1 (Ssn Luls Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Ao peles any Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 A. M., Nov, S8 1. lu 20, 24, 28, aiu every fourh cay For Ensenada, Mazdalens Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, la Paz, Santa - osalia and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. M. 2d of each month “I'he Company reserves the right to chanzs with. ont previous notice steamers, salling dates aal hours of sailinz. TICKET OFFICE—PALACE HOTEL 4 NEW MoNT GOMFRY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Acents, 10 Market st.. San Francisca. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend St2.) 55 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almac dnys only). 6:554 9:004 S Pinos, Santa Cri aso Robles, San lalupe, Surf and ay Stations 4:150 Principa! Way Stati i Principal Way Stations # Bundays excentod. § Snndays ouly. { Saturdays onigy 1t Menday, Thur«ioy and Saturdey nights only. & Mondays and Poursdays. § Wadnesdays and Saswrdave. SANFRANCISCO & RORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, oot of Markes 3. Tiburon Ferry fan Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, £:00, 11:00 A..: 12:3), 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extea trl 5111:30 P, a. Saturdays—Exira trips a6 L and 11:30 ». M. BUNDAYS—:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3i3d, THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Rpear-stree: Whart, at10 o F \RE 85 First-clas Including £ 3.50 2d-class Jberta & mesls SCHEDULE Ur BAILINGS: State of Californta.Oct. 15, 25, Nov. 4 14, 2 Columblia........Oct 10. 20, 80, Nov. 8, 19, 21 Througn tckets and through bazgsge o ail Kasiern poilis Hates aud foiders upon applica ow 10 I.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Market strest, GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Superintendenty The & S. ALAMEDA salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY ‘Tharatay Nuvouberll, 3 B AL ms ng S 8 AUSTRALIADE HONOLULU " only. @mpa Tuesday. Nov 30 at 3 P M. Special par ty rates. Line 1c COOLGARDLE, Austraiia, and CAPA, UWN, Boutb Africa, 4 I BPEECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents. 114 Montgomery stroot. Frelght office 327 Market streel, San Francisco ©:00, 6:20 P. 3. San yal ' ‘g San Franciene. WEEK DAYS—6:10. 7:50. 9:20. 11:10 A. .; 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 p. M. Saturdays—Extra teips at1:56 P. M. and 8:35 p. a0 EUNDAYS—§ 4G 11:10 A s 1:40, 3:40 5:00, 6:25 P. % | Between San Frauclsco and Schustzen Park same schedule a3 above. Leave T Arrive an Francisco. | 1RCTS% | gan Franclsso. = 7. Wrxk | Sus- |, 2007 | WrEK | Destination. | Davs. Novato, [10:40 ax|_8:40 AN Petaluma, | 0 P 8:30 Ax | 6:10 P | 10:25 ax 5:10 p3|5:00 Pxc Rosa.| 7:35 Pu Fulton, | 7:80 ax W indsor, 10:25 4% Healdsburg, I ytton, Geyserville, | 3:30 p|8:00 ax| Cloverdale! | 7:35 »x| 6:227u | [ Hopland & T 7:30 ax| 8:00 M| Ukiah. | 7:35 pu| 6:22 e T30 Ax| 1 110:26 A 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:85 rx | 3:30 PX | l | 8:22e% T:30 ax|8:00 ax| Fonoma |10:40 au| B:d0aM | and 5:10 PM | 5:00 Py | Glen Eilen. | 6:10 Il“ 6:92 ex T:30 Ax 800 AM 10:40 Ax 102 Al 8:30 o (5:00 | SePStopol |Tqiyg by 6:09 pu COMPAGKIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUD French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NOR! River, foot of Morton st. Tavelers by the discomfort of crossing the chansel in boai. New York to Alexandria, Egyps vie Paris | first class 8160, second class $118. LA BRETAGNE LA GASCOGNE LA CHAMPA 1A 10URAINE. LA BRETAGN A% kor urin No. 3 Bowiing Green, New York. J. . FOUAZI & €O, & Mont; aveuue, 5an Eraucisco.” oot gomery STOCKTON STEAMERN Leavs Pier No. 3, Washington St.. At k. M. Daily: Freight received up 1o ):3) P, M. AF Accommodations Reserved by Telephona. The only line seiling through tickets aud giving through freight rates to all poinis on Valley Railroad. STEAMERS: =. ©. Walker, J. D. Peters, 'y Garratt, City of Stockton. Cai Nav. and lmp G0 Teiepuons Main 805 I3 ’,I"'m!l’!e |ime| ey, | Himel g 2wl W B 880 32[10.06 1 L w 9 2| 4.2 NoTE—In the above exposition of the tides the rly morning tides left haod eolumn, and c day ia the order of occu; second time column glves ti sy, the third tme column the third tide, and the last or righ band columa gives the last tide of the day, except when tnere are buc thres (ides as somelimes sccurs. The helghis given are additions o the sundings on the Cuited States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes ihe helght, and then the number given ia subtraciive trom the depth given by the charia ——————————— SHIPPING IN1LLL.GENCec. Arrive SUNDAY, November 7. Stmr Chilkat, Dunbam. 28 hours trom ku- rekn; pass and mdse, to N P S8 Co. stmr Westpdrt. Jacobs. 57 hours from Hueneme: 6:70 8<8 ba ev, 10 H Du ard Stmr Mineola, David, 90 hours from Comox: 3150tons oal. 0S P Co. Sumr Conulile R1ver, Johnson, 16 hours from Fort Bragz; 850 M it umber, to Union Lumber | Co Stmr__Jewel, Madsen. 17 hours from Cas par: 295 M filumber 110 cds wood, to Caspar Lumber Co. Stmr Rival Johnson, 48 houw eme: £07.5 3 barley. 594 aks wh lima beans, to H Duard. ~hip Sieriing. Davis, § days from Seattle; coal | to Central Coal Co np Luci e Anderson,7Tly days from Reattle. 2055 t s coal. 1o Oregon Improvemen: Co. Ba K Gatherer, ~la ays from Tacoma: 22220 tous cos ~ Frbar: Pacifique, Gouyet, Shielus, via Caidere 50 days: order. Bark John and Winthrop, Macomber, 21 davs from Fox I-lund: 10,000 1bs bone 900 bbla oil, ta H J Knowles. Scnr Arthur Iver ensy aniin from Huen- | t xnd 240 sks Stenborn, 14 hours from w004 81 posts, to N Iversen Scur Newark, Beck, |6 nhours from Loweas Land ne 4o M ft lumber, (0 k¥ Heywood. Schr Dora Bluhm, Larsen, 9 days from Gra's Harbor: 100 M tluwver, 0 B K Wooi Lumoer FOR U. 8. NAVE-YARD AND VALLEJO, MONTiCELLO,"” STEAMER Bundays 0'A. % and 8 £ danding and offices, Mission_Dock, Fierd Telcpoons Green 381 FOR SANJOSE, LOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) 810 A . Alvisy daily (Baturday excepted) at 4 P. M. Freight and Passenger. Fare botween San Francisco and Alviso, 60¢; to San Jose 75c. Clay sk Plerl &1 N. rirsi st sun Stages connect at_Santa Rosa for Mark W Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers: st Ho land for Hig land _Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepors and Bartierc Springs: a: Uklan for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Sprines, By Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville Orr's Hot Spring Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickeis at reduosd rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnis be- yond San Rafael a: half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Markecst., Chronicla bnflAing. A. W, FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Acent. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO TO CHCAGD —VIia—— Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P. M, Mondays and Thursdays, Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., Thursdays and Sundays. Arrive St. Lonis 7 A, M,, RAILROAD TRAVEL. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY CoMPAAY. oo SEP1.10,1897, tratns will run as follown Sonthbound. Northbound. Passen- | Mixea | | Mixea | Passen or | Sunday | Stations | Sunday | ger Dady. | kxc'prd| rxc'prd| Daiy. 7120 AX| 9:00 an| Stock on | Connections—A: Stockton wi'h m & 1. 1 aving San Fraucisco and ~tocktom ;& Meroed with stages toand from eic.; al O wilh Btace ornitos, Mariposa, etc.: st Lsokershim with stage 10 and from Madera. Il‘iUNT TAMALPAIS SCENC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DA Y<—9:30 BUNDAYS—8:00, 8. arrive . F. 11:30 A M. LR " Special iripy an i d for Ly wpriying @ Schr W F Jowett, Johnson. 11 days from Grays | THO-. COOK & SOV, 621 Market st.. San Fram €iagy, or telepboulag Tavein of 1amalpam Fridays and Mondays. Arrive Chicago 9:43 A. M. Tridays and Mondays. DINING CARS Ynder Horvey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS. This train carries First-Class Pastengers only, but no extra charge is made. 644 Market St, SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE: Chronicle Bullding. Oakland Office: 118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausulito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commenciag Sept. 19, 1897, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valler soi >an Hatsel—*7:25, 9:30 11:50 A, u.: #1 15, *5:15. 6.00,8:30 P M Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, \Wednes days and Saturdays ac 11:30 e M. SUNDAY and San Rafael—=3:00. *10:00, *11:80 A .3 #1:15, 5:00, *4:30, 61,5 Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS., 7126 A m. weekaays for Cazadero and way sta- tlons: 1:45 p. M. Saturdavs (wixed train) foe Doncan Mills and way stations; 8:00 A, & Sge days for Po:nt Keyea 20d way statioas For Mill Valle: