The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 15, 1897, Page 7

MARD-EARNED CONSOLATION Win Cup at In- 'y tootsore Dogs and Purse gleside lad e| shaha Carry off | With Snowbird and Minn ¥ the Big on at Ingleside the dogs that ed, but the been 1 sorefooted an d there were showed rood | afier a hard | and dour bt - I U e i) inels in Menlo P her The the cup, justly proud of good, it. not ade some pretty tinue i The weather drew an | the stand was crowded. | ong, und several of the the re-u 3 Tod Sloan. beat Santa Skyball, | Alecis | CREMATION IS BARBAROUS, | So Said Father Calzia in an Address at St. Igunatius | ast Even- t St atius Church last evening Calzia spoke of cremation of the | In part he said: *‘Let not | de-troy the temple of the Holy | d such bod the ¢ apostate whose hLatred for ity is well kno bar- method of disposing o bedex d 1s now aavocated by th(s: who eve in the resurreciion of the ere may be cases Where crema- | that is on the s permissibie, and d here large numubers a-e dead, | ricken cities, but ristian utterly op- 1s metkods in every- 1e of resurrection isan arzu- be come. The self ainst crema- means s sleeping-place When a body of « relative carried 1o the grave we do not end ol all things, ce until the sound {gment day. Finally, temple where rish the hatred for & g of boaie: which in it- form, substance Theburial of the dead ber method is bar- | k=" e ST. PAUL'S NEW 0ZGANIST. Professor Loring W.il Officiate in Pro- feisor Katzenbach’s P.ace. . Paul's wiil change organists at the 0! tiis ma 5 ofes-or F. Ka h, who has for st year drawn sweet sounds from will give way to fessor Lor- ng Ciub fame. The chance about through John 1. Sub n’s refusal to renew his sub.cription 10 pay the choir out of his own pocket. This compelled the church wardens to take the turden on the r own shoulders, and the result is that Professor Kaizen- bach, who, after a year's hard work in bringing the choir up to a state o perfcction, must now bow to their man- date and reivire 1 Professor Loring's favor. Tuere was a story current that Profes- sor Katzenbach ana Recror Re lly did not bitcn owing to the iaiter not permitting an anthem written by the former to be as it contained an invoca i>n 1o the ) gods. This angered ihe nervou - pered muscizd, and Le and his pas- were at Huls. P the p the org: ing of L 1 Organist Katzanbach was seen alter the service, but deciined to tell his side of the story; but he hinted at what he could te 'l if he wished. 5 Dr. Reilly was averse to discussing the trouble. He < ated that there was nodis- sention the choir over money matters, but declined to taix abuut histrouble with the professor. Vestryman Rulofson’s version of the i 1 was as follow ohn I. Sabin of the telephone com- y iayear ago volunteered to pay 1enses of the chor for a year, ani FOOD COFFEE. | 0000000000000 % DIGESTION ..IS.. DELAYED ~BY.. COFFEE. POSTUM | s AIDSEIT. | O’O‘O‘O‘OOO—O—OO-O-Og so severe |t | outmost rocks. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1897. his offer was accepted. He then enva-el Profes-or Kitzenbach as organis , giviug him power {0 engage hehoir. About « we-k ago Mr. SBabin uotifisd the church officers that ni « ffer expi ea at the end of this month, and stated he di! not iniend to renew 1t. Aiter receiving he letter a mus ¢ committee was appointed, of which Tam a member, and 1 went to Professor and ntereste . him our choir, zreed to 1ake charge. n wroteal-tter o Prof Katzen- ng him for his good woik and him that as e hud been enzaged n by Mr. Saoin tuey would not need his -er- vice- alter the end of this month, As'to dis-ention in th choir, there is none. We m.y not be abe 10 pav th=m a- much as y rec: ved under Mr. Sabin, bur they a'l satistied. We exnect to enlarge the .2 4 greal many volunteers cha itone of the pleasantest parts oi our ser- vices.” e S G— AT ST. FR NCIS FAIR Entertaining Among Te- The bazaar at An P ogramm~ to BEe Night's Feniures. . Francis st 1! continues 0 attract and amuse, and undimini-hed crowds are nightly in attendance. This evening an exira programme has been ar- ranged, to be iven under the auspices of the ladies of the soda water and candy booth and under the airezt mana ement of Jobn J. H Lard. The programme will be as follows solo, Georze Crowley; vocal saund Mr, B. F. -ides; vo- nas W ish; mavdolin selec- Maudoiin Club, und the virection of Chares Lyons and Alfred Musante; instru- 1 ital solo, Miss M. C. Schacier; vical soio, Thomas Hiliard. The ladies in churge of the condy and <0 a booth ere Miss Msrearet Broug ham, Miss Holden and » Evely Brougham. SWIMMING IN THE SURE, to Go Round the Seal Rocks, The Current Is Zo Strong They Fail to Make the Circnit—The Dog Gets Rattled Three men and a dog made an attempt yesterd afternocon 10 swim around the Seal Rocks, but the current was so strong all fuile! to make the circuit around the Although their purpose was not fully accomplished, some very creditable swimming was done by the three men, ana the dog, bis friends muin- tain, wouid have done well, too, if he had not become badly ratiled by the crowd of naty boys in Suire’s Bat The start was made from the b'g rock in the rear of the baths. Cari Rulis was the first to leap into the surf, which was dashing 3o violently against the reck thut many of the spectators thereon got u | drenching as the water feil. Georce Harty next took the plunge, and was followed by Wiiliam Hencn, whois a swimmer of only three months’ experi- ence. Joe Myser's dog Jack, who had been very reiuctantly, hail-persuaded and hali-dragged out to the rock am after the men until the first breaker struck bim, and then became discouraged and turned to the shore. Jack issaid to be a strong and valiant swimmer, but the con- 1sion of the noite and crowds at the baths, where he was taken to ba intro- duced so upset his nerves that he could not understand what was wanted of bim. As a precautionary measure a boat was ut out to accompany the swimmers. The effort to siem the tide was stubbornly persisted in until the men in the boat warned the men 1n the -urf that the sea was so heavy they could not pssbly muke the outer circuit. Then tuey tried 1o force their way throueh the channel betwean the rocks, and even that proved very difficult. Sometimes thev would seem 10 b: borne backward by the waves | toward the shore. Kuif: sed who was the strongest swimmer, hrough the channel hirst. He was carried S0 ciose to the rocks that some thought be would be thrown against therm and badly hurt. Harty got into the chan- nel nearer its center and passed through more safely. Henchstruggie! along rime, but was finally cverborne and had to pass inside where the current was not so | strong. The seals displayed a great curiosity in the proceedings and as the men ap- proached the channel they lormed a com- plete line, from rock to rock, as if they meant to resist the passage. Rulfs and Harty returned to the beach out toward_the Olympic pier in ab minutes. Hencb, who was closely lowed by the boat, came to shore five min- utes later. When the men reached their dressing-room they were shuddering with coid. The specialors were disappointea that ihe dog did not make the trip, asthey wished to see how he and the seals would get along tox ther. At the Chutes an extraordinary dive was made by Aibert J. Buker. He leapad irom a he.ght of seventy-five feet into three feet seven inches o. water. Hesaves himself from striking tue bottom by mak- inga sort of S shaped curve when he strikes the water. O.to Schulite, who had been advertised 1o make the dive, had in- jured his wrist in a previous ¢ive and the president of tbe California Swimming Club put Baker in his place, These two divers are soon to have a contest for the championship. The trial will probably be fiom the Ciff House. The 150-vard match race between R. B. Corneil and John Gaf- vert was won by Corneil. — " HANDBALL. Fesults of the Several Games Played nt the San ¥Francisco Court. The following are the results of the games played at the San Francisco court yesterday: L. Waterman and W. H. Kedian defeated D. J. Sheehan and W. Sieberst. Score: 21—14, 16—21, 21—20. J. Hogan and M. Joyce de‘eated M. Basch and Hamilion, Score: 21—15, 13—21, 21-18. J. Brown and E. Curley defeated M. M»gu re aud D. Regan. Score: 21—12, 14—21, 21-17. L Corraine snd H. Danger delé ted P. S emer an! M. McNeli. Score: 21—l 15—21, 21—16 G. Mrhnnlllvund M. McDonald defeated D. vdgrs und P. Ryan. Score: 21—12, 13—21, -1 A. Hampton and J. Col ins defeated J.White and k. Toy. sScore: 21-—13, 16—21, 21—19. MeNamara and J. Mooyhan defeaved C. McKinnon and J. Cassery. Score: 21—12. 3-21, 21—18. R. Linenan ant A. Hampton defcated T. F. Bounet and R, Murphy. Score: 21—14, 16-21, 21—20. The games at Occidental court, Grove stree , were pirited and well contected. There were th ee single and four double bouts plaved during the aiternoon. The following are the scores: W. Collins defea'el B. Clements. Score: 2116, 14—21. 21—19. W Ha d teated B. Clements. Score: 2120, 18—21, 21—12. A. McVieker and G. Ebner defeated W. Has- cell wnd J. Shaw. Scure: 21—16, 18-21, 21-20. W. Coliins and J. Sharkey defeated J. Shaw and J O'Leary. Score: 21—14, 18—21, 21—15. J. McGinness and J. P ondergas. deeied J Co .don_and_J. O'Donnell. Score: 21—16, 19—21, 21-17. J. Co.dos and P. ly defeated J. McGin- nise ind J. Peudergast. Scure: 2117, 18~21, 2120 M J Kilgallon and G. Hutchinson defeated M. D liou and W. Kelly. Score: 21—14, 19—21, 21-17. —_—— Stole Newsp pers. Two boys, John Tuormey and Eddie Yarrow, were arrested early yesterday morning on Pine street by Policeman Ingham for stealing sjewspapers from the doors eps of houses. hey were booked on u charge of petty lar- ceny. TeN cents for a Loitie of Low’s hore- uound cough syrup, 417 Sansomie st. * off red them-e ves, and we hope to make | Three Men and a Dog Attempt | | | HER COLD HEART § NOW MELTED Clara Fallmer Kneels Her Cell and Professes Conversion. in The Girl Murderess Finally Yields to the Ministrations of Endeavorers, Follows the Example Set in the Jail by Murderer Benjamin Hill OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL,] 903 Broadway, Nov. 14, § Clara Falimer, the girl murderess, fol- lowing in the fooisteps of Theodore Dur- rant and Benjamin Hill, hus professed conversion and now declares that she is pe:fectiy resigned and w liing to leave her fate in the hands of her Maker. For several weeks a party o Chris ian Eundesvorers from Aiameda have been at- tempiing to bring about the conversion of the yo zirl who shot ner lover and tried to Ki'l herself, but not until this alternoon were their efforts crowned with sucee In the women's apirtments of the County Jail, where Clara Fallmer has been confined since her arres’, there was an interesting litile gathering. There are one or two other women in the jiil and a fow Jupanese girls who are awaiting Fed- eral aciion and they ail looked on with mixed ieelines of pity and contempt while the fair murderess knelt with the visitors. such tcenes ere not uncommon m the Alamedna Conniy Jail, but Clara has hitherio shown such a spirit of de- fiance that her action was a surprise to ber feilow-prisoners, It was not the work of 8 moment on her part. For over an hour the visitinz sister yleaded wiih the girl who shot Charlie Ladue, b=fore they could induce that stubborn heart to yield or those colil eyes 1o shed a tear. Finally the large ce.l was filied wits sobs, and Clara Fallmer pros- | trated herself on the fisor and wept like the child she is The wall of indifference and stoicism thai has surrounded her since her arrest and which did not desert her even when the surgeons cut two weeks azo for the bullet that was in her shoulder, was com- pietely broken down The foreign talk of the Japs, who were somewhat excited over the proceeding, the singing of the visitors and the sobs of the murderess made a strange chorus that, added to the heavy jail bars between the audience and the biue sky, compleied the unique scene. Next Wednesday, Cisra Fallmer will ap- pear in the Superior Court to have the date set for her trisl for the murder of Cnarles Ladue. i THREE DAYS' MEETINGS, Eible Conferences to Be Held on Both Sides of the Bay Next Month. OAKLAND, Nov. 14.—The first annual conierences of the Pacific Coast Bib'e Con- ference Association, permanently organ- ized October 18 for the promotion of Bible csnferences in the State of California, will be held in San Franci-co, at the First Baptist Church, from December 7 to 10 inclusive, and in the Kir:t Presbyterian Cuurch, Oakland, from Detember 14 to 17 inclusive. 2ev. A J. Frost, D D, of San Bernardino and W. E. Blackstone, editor of the Jewish Eraot Cnicago, will be emong the speakers. SHE WILL WED A PHYSICIAN. The wedding of D~ Albert Abrams and Miss Jeanne Roth will bs celebrated or Thursday morning, November 25, in the Maple Hall at the Palace Hotel. Thecer- emony will take place at 9 o’clock in the presence of severai hundred invited guests, Dr. Abrams and nis bride will leave on the following day for an extended Eu- ropean trip. A party was given to Miss Carrie Jor en- sen Friday evening at her home, 528 Sut- ter street. Those who enjoyed the pleas- ant affair were: Mi-s Mamie Keogh, Miss Muanne Samuels, Miss Rosalie K-ighlay, Miss Mary Houston, Miss Bella Lisk, Ira Maynard, Marvin Ford, Frank Leatne, Lyster Reighley, William Samueis, Jam 8 T. Jorgensen Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Church of 888 Shot- well street {endered a very nleasant sur- vrise party to their sister, Miss Ebba de Remee, one evenins last week. The rooms | were all arustically decorated w th Christ- mas berries, smilaxand chrysanthemumas. Refreshments wers served at midn gnt. Those presen: were: Mr. and Mrs. Chureh, Mi s Ebba de Remee, Mis. Mae Doulton, Miss Mae Bjorkman, Miss Kit Wollert, Miss Maud Puge, Miss Anuie Schwartz, Miss Blanch de Vere, Philip Bjorkman, C. K. Puckett, Leland Dak . Hugh Don- eegen, Irwin Story, Charles Wegener, W. T. Warren and Conrad Christensen, A very pleasant surprise party was given io Miss Leonora Foley at ber resi- dence, 409 Oc:avia street, oa Saturday evening. The affair was a most enjoyable success. Last evening at Union-<quare Hall the Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Society gave a very plexsant social to its friends as a return :or the success they conir.buted to their picnic beld a -hort time ago at Shell Mound. The hall had been bsauti- fully decorated and the cotors of the so- ciety were con-pictously placed over the platform. The ladies wers all presented with floral favors. Dancing was kept up till midnight. The grand march was a beautiful spectacle and it was well con- ducted by John Deveney, presidont of the sociaty. The society is a progressive Irish® or- ganization and has bsen in existence sev- eral years. It was siarted for benevolent purposes and has at present a lurze mem- ter-hiv. Social are ne:d dur.ng the year. The officers of the organization are: John Deveney, president; B. Jorman, vice- pres dent; P. J. Tenney, recording ~ecre- | tary; 8. Quinn, financial se retary; P. Walsh, treasurer; H. Deveney, sergeant- at-arms; direciors—J. K-lly, D Dohertyr, W. Quinn, D. Tenney, J. Sample, D. G. Lewis, P. J. Haley, J. McLafferiy, R. Golding. The marriage of Frederick W. Meyers and Miss Lily Schwerin will be celeurated on Saturauy, the 20th inst., at the brid«’s home in San Mateo Couniv. Ounly the immediate relaiive« will be present. Mr and Mrs. D. H. Biob have closed the “*Rav. nes,” the r mountain home at Miil Vailey, for the wnter snd have taken up their residence at 2623 Laguna street. —————— GREAT BAL. Al SACRAMENTO. The Closest Gumes of the Season at the Capital, SACRAMENTO, Nov. 14.—The greatest gume ol vaseball seen here this sea on was that between th- Gilt Edges and the Reliance of O:1kland. It was a great bat- tle ‘rom the start to finish and at the end of the e.ghih inning i seemed as though saitpeter could not save tue local men from defent. Wthen the Gilt Edces wen t)batis the last half of ‘he ninih the score stood 4 to 2 in favor of the Reliance Tie crowd yelled and Van Haltren g ew un teady. He gave two men bases on balls an'i then bad to depend on his sup- port and sent in siraicht balls. The resuit was that the Gilt Edzes ran out three tal- iies, winning by & score of 5 to 4. Runs by innings: Gllt - dg's .0 001 0 3-3 Retlance........ 0 0 0 0 20—y Earn~d runs—Gilt Edges 1, Eel Three base hits—Shanahwn, Mcuuire ce his— Cosnce, Walker. First base on errors—uilt Edges 3. kel ance 3. First base on b l«—Of Harvey 8, Cft Van Haltren 8. Lert on bas's—u It Fdges | ciignce 9. Siruck out—By Harvey 7. b Van Haitren . Hit by pitcier—r. Huzhes Doube plays—Ha vey 10 k. hughes to lennessy, Mc- Giire i0 Kiley 10 Stu.z Time of game—1 hoir wid 40 minutes. Umplre—M. Fisier. Attena- wnce 15,0, SAN JOSE, Nov. 14 —Tha Santa Clara | baseba 1 v am defea »¢ the Wil & Finck to-day_in av X i% on eame. S ore— Snta Claras 6, W1l & Fincks 4. Batter- | 1es—Steffant and G.uuam, Fitzpatrick and Scott. Nither >id The Lilac M’s and the Purple C's football mateh at the Presid o atbletic grourds yes- terday resulted in 8 tiv,neither tem being able toscore. Both te:ms put up & fasi and excit- ing game. The tweniy-yard run of Swift's without interference was a feature. Tae play- ers were ss follow 1ilec M's. Johuson Quirk e on Foley. Burie | Swit, Tunn BETWEEN THE COLLEGES An Agreement Entered Into to Promote a Complete Un- derstanding, Resolution Fassed to Cover Any Point Not Already Decided Between the Two Great Universities, The arbitration committees of the Stane ford University and the University of Cal- ifornia met in the Palace Hotel at 10:30 A. M. Saturdav for tle purpose (f agree- ing upon some plan by which difficulties not covered by intercollegiate azreements may be readily and satisfactorily acjusted when they shall arise. In joint session the committee drew up a reso.ution which will be presented to the associated siudents of S anford and Berkeley for approval, 1t is as follows: Resolved, That 1t be agreed between the stu- dent boales of Staniord University and the University of Cuiilornia that in the matier of any differcnces in coniection with any 1uter. collegiz @ contest between Stantord Umive sity a.d the Univers.ty of Gulifornia on points nol covered by the inlercol.egiate agrecment betwe-u (he universilies as (o that contest, | the president of the University Club of san Francisco shall be empowered to appoint | ihiree wen, who shull be neither alumu nor | faculty memb-rs of either uuiversiy, to com- | po-e & committee of a:bitration with fuil and final power 10 Acjuiicate the disputed points; that the studen. body of each universlty, in whatever manuer shall seem dest to them, shali seiect a representalive to present the cuse for hig university to the committee; that any such Jispute which 1he managers 1or the universities cannot sdjust between them- selves within ten days of tne date set for (ne contest in question must become a subject for arbitration by this commitiee. Stunford University was represented by A. B. Morgan, president of the stu.ent voay; O. C. Leiter, managing ed tor of the Dai'y Palo Ato, and Charles M. Fickert, ex-fooiball captain. Alvert H. Alien, sec- reiary of the U O. student uody; Joseph Haber Jr. ana P, R. Toayer atiended to the interests of Berkeey in the matter. A. B. Morgan of Stinfora was eiected vresident, and Aloert H. Allen of U. C, secreiary of he Joint commiitee. This idea for a ready and peaceable ad- justment of intercollegiate disagreements grew out of the irouble which arose last spring over the number of points which should be counted for placesin the last in- tercollegiate field day, when Berkeley wanted to change secona place in the events from two to three points. Imme- d ately after the f culty of the Universi.yof Cali.ornia, to whom Sianford l-ft the mat- ter cor final settiement, decided in favor ot the cardinal contestants the exscutive committee ot Berkeley appointed their committee, which conferred with the ex- ecutive commitiee of Sianford, with tue result of a similar commiitee being ap- pointed. e s VALLINY’S CONCERT. The ““Manon’’ fntermezzo and the Sing- ing of Montonari Were the Events, Considering that Vallini and his or- chestra are largely re-ponsible for every- thing that is good in the present seasrn of italisn opera tbere was an uufla teringly amall audience at the California Theater last nigh'. Sure, the programm was not a masterpiece of discrimination, but that, I have noticed in concert-going, isa matter the public usuaily finds out after hearing rather than before, Besides, itshould have had some attractions forany one who cared to read it in the newspa- pers. There wasthe intermezzo of Puc- cini’s “Manon Lescaub” and Montonari in an aria. ‘‘Manon’ is the expected sen- sation of next week’s bill, and Montonari’s name isalwaysa promise of good singing. Mazzi was also down for the big aria from B ito’s “Mephistopheles,” but she Was | the second on the jrogramme and the | crowu need only to have come late if 1t did not care to ri-k its ears. With my usual fortune I errived in time for Mazz\’s aria. It gave me zoose- flesn. Idon’tsee how the Calilornia man- | agement can find t e heart to loose this poor woman on a respectabl- audience. Some things are so bad they are funny, , but the nanny notes of Mazzi are tio | brutal a sport lorme. On a Sunday night they should be prohibited by .aw. The only events of the concert to speak of were the playing of the *“Manon’’ inter- mezzo and Montonari's singing. The or- chestral pieces on the whoie were nct happily chosen. The “*Cavalleria” inter- mezzo 18 one of tho-e good things that has been pushed too far. It means but littie now unless given with the opera. Valiini played it splendidiy, and he also mude a pretty picture of the “Traviata” prelude, bui the **Manon’’ piece was tne onlv one of reai signific nce. In the dark you wou d know this inter- mezzo for Puceini’s. The color 1s more riotous than in th: “B heme” music and the Wagnerian treatment more pro- nounced. vut the methods, personality and protile of Puccini are unmistasable. It has the real Lain lilt, together with virile orchestration; it is not long and works up to a goo | ¢.imax; still I do not think it wi 1 ever suffer the misfortune of a popularity such as has attended the intermezzo of Mascagni. Vallini played it beautifully ibe first time and more beautiiully the second. Montonari was at her rosiest and sang an aria from Verdi's “Force of Des- tiny’”’ with brilliant euterprise. She also sang the big aria from “The Masked Ball'” even better than when I heard it in the opera. For some unex- piained reasons the accompaniments were played on a piano. I should prefer to estimate Vallint's =kill 88 an accompanist on the pianofo 'e wh'n he has a decent instrument undsr his fingers. This one wae an atrociou, uffair. ASHTON STEVENS. —_——— Thefts ¥rom Delivery Wagons, Numerous complain:s have recently been re- cetved by the poiice from grocerymen of arti- cles bei: g stolen from thelr delivery wagons, Egan Saturday arrested J. K, Wiliims, a ou gm n, o u wnewdemi) hu contain- ing 4 ga on of h. tn his o s ssion. He RR.e €O LriGi Ty ‘taiciin s s 0 howh ob afped it, sn ! h wisareselforn t ny. Tie polic wan anowner tor the deml- joun. e A Grand Yestimonial. A grand testimonizl wil' be tendered Mme. 1rez ¥abbri Muell: at (odea Gate Hall to-morrow evening. ‘Ths w be her lisi appearance in pub! Those who nave volunicered assistancé are Mrs. A Wa ~h, Miss A, Corcoran, Mies F. Gailick, Miss J. Plambeck. Miss te Kriex and Jac b Mueller, the barytne singer. The prozramme will conc.ude with ihe onc-act operetta by Diehl, “A Dress Reneurs 1. — . - Holy Cross Chovoh Mission. Fathers Finnigan and Van der Eerden, the Missionaries from (he Exst who are ai present i Rafnel, will com- misscm &t Rev. J. s Holy ¢ Church, bezinning on next 3u'diy. . Tne first welk wiil te for women and the sec nd for men exclusiveiy. — Children’s Hosp ial Benefi 1Mo weeks' Selena E Cohen, assisted by Edward Xavier Rolker and Miss ara s Lottie atic recital for the w’s Ho-pital 10-10rro. fn Goiden Gare Hall. hins been secured ‘o FUN:RAL OF CO.uNcL AYERS. egel, will give & nefit of the Chil- v evening, November God (ocal talent the ocension. Many Friends of the Dead Journa ist Gather in Sorrow at His Bier. 10S ANGELES, Nov. 14.—The friends of J. J. Ayers hered at Immanuel Presbyterian Church thisaf ernoon to pay their last resvects to the dead journalisi. Aftera simp e an! impressive funeral service the rem. wer-conveyed to their final resting- The casket was Cov- erel with volet , white flowers and mai i- enhair ferns, while about desk and organ weie potted plants, smilax and chry an- themums, the favorite flowers of the cead man. The service was read by Rev. R. W. Cleliand of Azasa, after whick Rev. J. C. Fletcher deliverea a few remarks on the life and services of Colonel Ayres, taking occasion to refer to the great work he had done for the commonwealth of California. Three hymns were sung during the service, all of which had been selected by Colonel Ayers prior to his death. The: were—“Je-us, Lovar of My Soul,” *‘Some Time We Wil: Understand’’ and *“Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” Tue pall-bearers were: Joseph D. Lvnch, G. W. Buiton, M. H. Merriam, Z. D. Mathers, H. D, Barrows and Frank Coul- ter. Colonel Ayers left a widow but no chil- dren. Mrs. Ayers was present during the services, attended by her late husband’s nephew, C.arence Hall S RUMORS OF 4 SEP AKATION, All-ged Domestic 1roubies of Mr. and Mys. Xobert 1. Lincoln, CHICAGO, Nov. 14 —There is a rumor h-re, which wiil be neither denied nor affi med, that Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lincoin hava separated as a resuit of the espousal of the cause of Mrs. Beckwith by uer mother. The only thing that gives the color of truth to the 8 ory is that Mrs. Lincoln ac- companied her daughter o meet her husband at Mount Pleasant, Iowa, while Mr. Linco'n left home variy to go io Pull- man, refusing to forgive his daughter or bid her zood-b; e SAILING FOK THE SOUTH POLE., The Belgica and Itx Party of Explorers Lerrer Busnos Aures. |Copyright, 1897, by James Gordon Bennett.] BUENOS AYRES (v a Galveston), Nov. 14 —The Belgica, with Gerlache’s Antarc- e exploricg pirty aboard, sailed for the south yesterday, One more stop will probably be made befor: tie Belgica starts on her <earcy for the pole. O Clear ® Portly Cloudy | @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow| SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION} JURINGAPADT IZ:O\J_Qfi. mxpianation, The arrow files with the wind. The top figures tation indicaie maximum temperature for the those underneath it, if any, the amount of éay, rainfall, of melied snow in inches and hundredtha, during the past twelve hours. lsobars, or solid lines, connect poin s of equal alr pressur therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressu; is_vsually accompanled by fair weather: ‘low’ refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains “Lows” usially first appear on the Weahington coast. When the pressure is high in_the interior and iow along the coast, and thie Isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low’ 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb: able. With a “high” in the vicinity of Idano, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer her may be expected in_summer and colder weatber in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE, WEATHER FUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- vember 14, 1897. 5 P. M. The following arc the rainfa’ls for the past tw. nty-four hours and the seasonal ralnfalls to date as compaie | with th se « f the same date iast )5 .12, this sea-on 6.6, last 8 -ason acramento .00, this season 2 14, last sea- son 1.16; ~an Francisco .01. this scason 2.0, Jast season 2.51: Fresno .00. this season 1.04, last this season this season BB lust sen 247, last s Los Anzeles Diego . Yuma .00, tols sessou minimum 45, mean 53. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pressure has risen rapidly over the western half of the couniry. During the past twelve hours there has b-en a rise of two-tenths of an inch or more over Utab. Idabo and ' yoming. Lhe pressur- is low Ver ATizona. The temjerature has faller 18 to 20 degrees over Utah, Nevaas, Wyoming and Southern Idabo. Tuet mp-rature is from 6 to 8 degrees below the norma: in the great valeys cf Callfor- nia Condiifons are favoranle for frost in Cali- fornia and Arzona Monday morning snd prob- ably Tuesaay morning. Ealn ba: fa.len over the norihern half of the Pacific Coast. It Is snowing in Montana, ;daho ana ‘evada A (emperature of 14 degrees is report'd at Helena and 12 degrees ai Havre. Tempeiain es near the ireez.ng polut are reported from . sh and Nevida. ¥ recasis mide at San Francisco for thirty bours. ending midnight, November 15, 1897: Northern Ca fornia—Fair Monday. wih irost in'the 1 terior in the morniug; fresh noithwest erly winds. Southern Callfornia—Fair Monday: colder, with frouts 1n the moruins iu the Valleys: northerly wi ds. —Cloudy Monday. udy Monda - : probably light snow. and special orders were issued for a care:ul watch to be kept on the thieves. Detective, Arizona—Fair Monday. colder, probably frosts 1n northern portion Monday morning- Auction S alcs SP_CUL AUCTION SALE. b N S = A M. BuANDE STEIN & €O.'S, New Montgom ry and Mis<on Strests. WE WILL SELL ON MONCAY, NOV 15, AT 11 O’CLO KA ™, THIRTY (30) HEAD ON GOOD WORK HORSES A .0 MARES, Ranging from 13 0 to 1600 pounds, to be sold withou T serve. GROCERY AND BAR. THIS DAY, MOND 'Y, at 11 A. M., Cor- Page a d Pi ree. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD. 602 Market st. P ——— | 0 CIDENTAL KO SE ' XCHANGE, 721 Howard st. and 225 Tehamast., near I hird, Sen kraicisco. WML G LAY NG & C _.Auctloneers GREAT RETIREMENT SALE —oF— THOROUGHBRED HORSES IN TR INING, Property of A. B. SPRECKELS, Welnesday Evening, Yov. 17, 1897, Commencing at 7:30. Hor<es Fit to R ce To-Day., sale wi'l compris norses as the fol- Foremost, Gallunt, Torsion, Vliv Georce Palmer, Frans James, Floi ‘hers. Ihey ure to b sod on_ most Catalognes now ready. Horses are hes Salesy 813 Rush st San Francisco and vicinity— Fair Monday; fresh westerly wind. ALEXAND R VCADIE, | ocal Foreca-t Offi il SMEAMEKS 10 SAIL TETHAMKR | FSTINACION.] <AltA | VIWR Siate o Ua | voruaad | oov Tnavau(c—c & Weeoit..... | HumboidiBay |Nov 15, Daw [Pler 13 Crarina 00y rnv... | Nov 15, brw|rier X Del Norte.. GraysHarbor. | Nov 36,12 |Pler 2 wice. .| Cortiand. ... | Nov 16 10Av | ies 1§ .| Oregon Forts. |Nov 18, 5em Kosa | ~an Diezo. 16 13am |vovs Bay . | ombolat i .| Puget Sonnd. No! M Pier2 Walls | Vie & Pes ®ug | N fam | Per s Humboldt.. | lumboldtBay | Nov 17, 1r ! Pier 3 Cotikar | Ferudade. | Sov 1K Ga+ | rler 18 o3 Bay...|Newpo ..[Nov 18, am|rleril | W [ &Japan | Nov i8S, 1pM|PM 83 ney | Panama. [Nov 18,13 uPMS < | fumbla. . | Portian { Nov 19.10AN | Pler 24 Queen... ...[Saa Diego . |Nov 2, 11AmM Umazili Vie & Pat Snd | Nov TO ARRIVE., STEAMERS STEAMKR | Dei Norte. Crarina. Pre.ident. . Humbolaf Pomo: FROM |Sravs Haroor. | cooy .|Yaquina B Humbolat. Homoold |t Uoos B *| oo way Yaauina By irmunn Ne port . Chinw & | Tacoma. Umattlia Crescen U Crascen: CtLv. North Fork. Humbolde. . Colon | Panama Fure - | Newporz. Wecot: Humbola: State of | Portiana, Orizal, LUN, MOCN AND 1IDE UXNITED STATES COAST AND GFODETIO SURVEV. TiMks AND HEIGHTS OF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT 1 ORT I'0INT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRrsNCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPEBINTNDENT. NoTE—The high and low waters oc ur arths City Front (Misslon-street Wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Polut; the heigh: of tide I3 the same a: both places November—1897. November 15. Mon tar. NoTE—In the anove riy morning tides xposition Of (he tides (ha given in the left haad eolump, and the successive tdes of the day in tns order of occurrence a3 10 time. Ihe second tims column gives the secoud tide of the day. the third time column the third tide, and the last o right band column gives the last tide of the day, exce, when tnere are bu. thres tides. As sometimes sccurs. The helghis given are additlons to ths soundings on the United Siates Cosst Survey charta, except when a tinas sign (- NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographlc Office located in tha Merckants Kxchaoge is | maintainad in San Francisco for the benefit ot | mariners without regard to nationality and free o7 expense. Navigators are cordially invited to visiz tho office, where complete seis of charts and sallinz gireciions of the world are kept on hani or com- parison and reference, and the latest Information | can aiways be obtained regardiug ughts, dangers 10 navigation and all maiters of interesi Lo ocan commerce. The tims ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minutes befors noon. and I3 dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each day from ths United States Naval Observatocy. st Mars Istani Cal. A notice stating whether tha fms ball was dropped on time, or giving the error, If any. 13 published the samo day vy the Afternoon papers. and by the morning papers the f0ilowing dav. W. 5. HUeHEs, Lientenan: U.~ N. incnarze. —_— SHIPPING INLELL.GENCe, Arrive ! SUNDAY, November 14. Stmr Santa Ross. Alexander. 6014 nours from San Diego: pass and mdse, to Goodwil, Perkins & | Co. Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, 85 nrs frm Tacom 8600 tons coal. to S P Co. Lakland direct. Sunr Cleone, ~trand. 14 hours from Alblon: lumver, to Al lon Lumbver Co. Sumr Oregon, Jansen, 51 hours from Astoria mds-. 100 R &N Co. Sumr Kad ak, Johansen, 28 days from Karluk, via Nataimo, + duys 4 hours: ballast, 10 Alaska rackers' As oclation Sim: Jepuie, Molier, 60 hours from Coquille River, cow und produce. (0 J 8 Kimb 1. Stmr Alex Duncan, Oisen, 24 honrs from Moss Landing; prod: ce. 0 -oodall, Perkins & ( o Sobr Laura Pike, Jonnson, Y4 d-ys rom Hum- boidi; lumber a :d sbrugles, 10 Chas Nelson. Schr Del Norte, Jacobson, 5 days from Rogue River:; mdse, to K D Hume & Co Schr Maxim. Olsen. 4% hours from U 145 M ft lumber, to Caspar Jumber Co, Sailed SUNDAY, November 14. Etmr Bonita, Nicholson, Port Harford. Eimr Knreka. PArsons, San Pedro, Stmr North Fork. Bash. Kureka. Br aalp Hvderabad. Scott, Queenstown. Shin Yosemie. Fulle-ton, T scoma. Bark Empire, Kr-bs, Meibourne. k (George F Mabseu, Crack Jr, Port Blakeley Fkin Leshe D. und *cbr Monterey, Beck, Sowens Landing. Schr Murion, Genereaux. *chr rreer. Wegner. Schr Sparrow, Clemnts, Eureka. Telegraphic POINT LOROS November 14~1) P M—Weatner clear; wind NW; velocity 12 wiies Domestic Prts. POINT REYES—Passed Nov 14, 8 Stmr Newsboy. from Monterey for Usal, ME DOCINU—ATHive. Nov 14—Stmr Poin Arena, hence Nov 13: schr Eio Rey,hence Nov 14, FOLT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 14 -5 ur C qulile Kiver. hence Nov 13. GREENWOOD—Salled Nov 14—-Stmr Alcazar, for San Francisco. CASPAK - -alled Nov San Francisco. TATOOSH—Passed Nov 14—Stme Cliy of | Pueblo. hence Nov 12, for Victoria; schr Sposaae. from Honolu u ior Port Gamb e COQUILLE RIVER—Arrived Nov l4—Senr Jo-oph and Henry, hence Nov 7. CUON BAY—.Arrived Nov 14—chr Sacramen:o, hence Oct 27: schr Western Home, bence Nov 5. Bar rouz h. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 14—Stmr Excelslor, from +an Pedro POKT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov I4-Bark Kate Dayvenpor:, hence Oct 8 Saled Nov 14—Ektn Northwes', for ~an Pedro. GRAY- HARBOK— .r.ived MNov l4—Sch: Wawora, from San Diego. Movements of Tran - Atlantlc Steamers. NEW Y Arrived Nov 14—>tmr Umbrls, from Liverpool: stmr Samaar. from Newpcr:. “HAV E—Arrived Nov 14—Simr La Touraine, from New York. Importations. REDONDO—Per simr Santa Rosa—130 sks corn 1sidred frulu 1 bx gold dust swespinzs, | sk urivd peppe:s, 466 bxs oranges, 3 pkgs castings, 1 s honey, 7 sks nuis, 103 bxs lemoas. 3 bbis buck- ¢ beat, 2pkgsmise, 7 €3 wine, 2 cs drug-, 3 cs 10 A M— 14—stmr Jewel, for ap. 80Fort Los Ance es—25 bls wool, 2 cs poultry fool, cs cixareites, 5 K3 nuts, 3 s<s whea , 31 ris 10 b2is cornnusks, 528 sks corn. 54 pkgs mdse, 1 sk ch iles, 1 cs honey, 2e cse:ks. 1 cs spice, 108 cs bottles. 2 cs boois and shoes. 1 c3 books. Santa Barbiri—5 crates -ewing machines, 11 sksnu.s, 5 bxs candies,i cri bleyele, 20 bxs buiter, - c3 ovacco, 30 bxslemons, 1 bbi wiie, 2 bxs plants, 1 bx books, 15 bdis hides aud pelts, % bxs gmic s crawiish, 1 pkss mdse, § ouls minersl iis.for1—22 sks len-1ls, 2 pkgs sewing ma- imino:s rock 1 bx harness 5 107 bXs fis 1, 18 cs eggs, 2 p- &S mdse, 2 bul nat's 1 bbl cement, ¥ Cis.s tes, 29 rdi- hid 5 s and 522 sk earvaunzas, 1 er 820 sks veaus, <7 PK.8 14 bxs buiter. 11 pkss Dot 1 500d3, 50 LX3 apy nu:s, 2 sks b 11 BB « taliow. by ralsins, 67 sk olive oil, 2 d & €00 15, 2 h X3 = i0ts house 4 cosoan. 1cse fish. 1 pcxtornceo. 2 bals gormas 1 c+ hard ware 1 DY cistings, 4 cris 4 cs honey. 24 bdls fish. 75 b 13 plekled fist, 2 es o goos, 87 sks ariel rut stmr Oreg 852 bils sn00" 5,297 833 wheal, 1 ¢ri moss i Alex Duncan—51 rolls sole ROGU RK—Per schr Del Norte—3281 cs saimon, 1 bl wool, 6 bxs hardware, 2 bxs scales cds bark 155 sks copper 0 e, 121 bdis 1 bx sei skins, 1 bbl saliwon Lips. Consignees. Per stmr Santa Ross. Mlling Co; Moore, Er'anser & Galinge Wellman Peck & C Fe SawyerTanning Co; Cuaries Fach; Hooker & Co; Bissinger & Co. » G Lowry & Co. Chas Harley & Co: W heaton, Breon & Co: Brigham, Hoppe « Co: Dairymen’s Unlon: M J Brandensiein & Co: Wetmore liroa: H Walerman Lavor Exchange: S F Norton, Telles & Co: Butchers’ Sap- Dodge. Sweenes & Co: Bavaria Brewery: 8: Prew : %an Fra cisc) Brewery: J Voorhies & Co; Valifornia Ptg & Co: Marshall & Relmer &NPRE p! <o Co: Chas Jacobson: Witzel & B iker, F H Iiam- me L G Sresovica & (o: American Union Fish Co: Dunham, Igan & Co: E K Thomsoa: Daiton Bro: W Lavis & Son: R L Bilck: A Eiea: G Camillooi; White Sewin= Mach neCo: L k Ea on: H H tiogan: J Sciler: Cal Bottling Co Swiss Colony; Ciown D siil ery Co; Tom Mein" re & Co: (' Schiling & Cot oewe & Co; W R Knight & Co: E @ A Paiadiii; 1 Cufow Go Fell; J L Speigei: r w; HS Croc<er & Co: Jos Wagner s ig M O'Brien: G 1our, tarie & Co < L Tamale C): J A Foiger & Co iC ces T Jack: soi: J 1 Newbaver & Co: Friedm'n & R ges: L H Hiib on Garcin & Magginl: American Lyps Foundry: I W [icllman: Newmark & Edwards: Seiby Smel ing & L ad Co: Gouid & tJH >pohn: MecDonough & itunyon: L Scatena & Co: OUR& ~herwood & Sherwool: pac A & C W orks A 4 Desby: Gras & Baruieri Low 1l & Mo ehom - Del Monte M il Bros Hardware J 3 McDade: 8 Jac Simas; Thom s Works: MT Freitas& Co: W Con n: N Mfg Co; Hilmer, Breahoft & Schuiz: H Hirsch & Co:, Miller. Sloss & Scott: W O &N C. Campodonico & Malcolm; zen: Geo R ~tarr & o; Eveleih & Nash: Western Mea: Co; W ki Sumner & a5 r. T Pierce; Wolt & ~ons: G Ginceehlo & Co: Mack & Oo; Ca: Ink Co: | G W Waraer; J Ivancovich & Co; J F Uirichs; H 0 cresnwood Per stmr Uregon—C atsop Mill Co; ¢ W NeNear & Co; Dr. C rni:nam; C K Gibbs Per Alex Duncan—Union Paper Co; Defryman's Union: Wolf & Sons: H Cowell & Co; A W Fink; Kron Tanuing Co; Hills Bros. Per scu Del Norte—R D Hume & Co: 0'S rahm. T price; Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease ing on bodyand mindand Skin Dise I'he doctorcureswhen others fail. Try h “harges low. Curesguarant Call orwrite. = IBBON, OCEAN TRAVEL. & S AUSTRALIA? HONOLULU " only, Tuesday, Nov 30, a § P Special par iy rates. Then & AR POS \ sails via HONOLULU and AUCKLASND fo: SYDNEY ‘Thursiay D berd 2 e Line 1« COOLGARDIE, Ausiralia, and CAPSE UWN, bouth Amica, .0 BFKLCKELS & BROS CO. Agents 114 Montgomery stroet. Freight office 327 Market streel, dau Francisca 0 | STEAMSH.P Cd PACIFID COANT STEAMSH P €O, TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, Saa Francisco, as follow. For por s in Alaska. 9A. M., \OV. 22 27, and every fiith day thereatter. For 'Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town gend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes ani New Wuatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.). 9 . X., Nov. 2. 1i, 2 ,-7.And evec. fifth day th after, connecting at Vancouver with the C. P. Ry., at Tacoms with N. P. Ry. at Seatile with G. N. Ry., and Alaska steamers. For Tureks (Humnoldt Bay), Str. Pomona z PoM. Nev. 3. 8,12, 16, 20, 24, Dec. 3. 7. 11, 1 48. Jan 1. 5.10, 14. 1% 22, .6, 81 For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos. Port Harford (San iuls Obispo), Gaviols, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East 381 Pedro (Los Angeies) and Newport, 9 A. .. Nov. 2,6,10, 4 18,22, 26 3), and every tourin day thereafter For San Diego. stopping onlv . Por: Harrorl (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- peles ani: Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 A. M., Nov, S8 1. lu 20, 24, 28, ana every fourh day ereatter. e Fnsenada, Macdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, ia_ Paz Santa :osalia and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. .. 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to chauge with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates ani bours of sailing. 3 TICKET OFFICE—PALACE HOTEL 4 NEW MoNT GOMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKT S & CO., Gen'l Azents. Market si.. San Franeiseo. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTIL.AIND From Spear-stres: Whart, a1 a . F \I{E{l First-class } Including £ $2.50 2d-class fberth & meis SCHEDULE e SAILINGS: State of California.Nov. 15. 24, D c. 4, 14, 24 Columbia Nov. 18, 29, ec. 9, 19, 29 Through tickets and through baggaze w0 . Eascern pointa Rates and foldefs upon applica tlon 10 ¥.F. CONNOR, General Agont, 630 Marks: stret. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO. Superinteaden: COMPAGNIF GENERAL TRANSATUAYTIQUA om.fl-’f&'fi?’é’fw‘flfx‘fi& bost. New York to Alexandria, Egyps Vi @rst class 8150, second class .hl. LA GAECOGNK 8 A LA CHAMPAGNE! Novimber 27. 10 o ¢ LA TOURAINE, De e ber 4 104 ¢ LA ERETAGNE cen ber 1. 10 4 LA GASCOGN. 15 10A x M~ Eor turiher particulars apply to A. FORGET, Agett, No. 8 Bowiing Green, New York. J. F. FOUAZL & CO, Age Montgomery avenue, Sau Fraucisco.” I O o STOCKTON STEAMERS Leava Pier No. 3, Washington St., At G P. M. Daily. Freigh received up N ZR A7 Accommodations Resérvea by Telephons. Tue oxly hioe sedinz through tickets and giviog through freight rates to all poins oa Valley Railroad, STEAMERY: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Mary Garratt, City of Stockton, Telephone Maln 805, Ca Nav. snd impi G FORU. 8. NAVE-FARD AYD VALLEJO, STEAMER “MONTICELLO," Wed., Thu's. and Sat. ». and 8:15e. 3 (9P ury) = Bunday 5 30°A. M and 8 e Aanding and offices, Mission Dock, Flerd ‘Telepnone Green 881 FOR SANJOSE, L0N GATON & SANTA CRUZ JTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) .10 A M. AlViso di xcepted) At o P. M. Freight ana sl:l:‘;d‘fi. 'Fll"p between San Fraucisco sad ATvieatio; 10 San Jose T5a Clay St Fieed 41 No Kirsi 8bu Sau Joss