The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, IONDAY NOVEMBER 29 24, 1897. FOOTBALL BAHES ARE A NOISANCE Ladies Object to Them as Obstructions to the Play. An Obsolete Cycling Law That Should Be Repealed or Enforced. Public Want to Know the Status of the Contra Costa Wagon Road. OAELAND ( Sax Fraxcisco CALL,) S Broadway, Nov. 21, § Whether in the programme or a ma ) : at the leading theater in this ci last week, eac turn t A few montk passed a law i to remove tueir hats 3 ouses. The i Iy obeyed for the balance the present season , there has been a general in 1wo cuin tion to disobey, and from one or its the number zrown until ter of the sive headgear. adies ay an actress, who on’” situation, appeared on the stage with a hat that re- embled an b farm, tlowe arden 1d vegetable garden in one. gentle an friend, pant ¢ style, ced aro w impos- sible it was to see ar before him with that dreaaful in the way. Hav- ing done this he 1 a market basket with flowers arrots and onions f the hat t, me every he d.ence n her removed o1l, how- re appreciated by the gentle- had be beyed and th required to wait for the littie esson ir h as en, if s same direction the advent of the necessary xrowing r-on the head -~ 1ew grievance has This time it is the iadies who aplain. During the past few weeks ave been otbail heads’ in the igh Thester that occupied as ce as the ordinary feminine head onnet, The ladies bave made sev plaints regarding ®, and bel: e ) e a limit to the volume i & man can wear in a tbeaer. Itis a pecubiar fact, but nevertheless true, that € in devotees of sport have an un- habit ot continuaily pas their ugh their busny locks and | th out =as far as they wil! will not be surprising if some nd’s woman’s im provement ctubs call this matter to the attention of shot 1e City Council. "here ar2 many ordinanceson Oakland’s ute books which are orainances in ame only. Take, for instance, the one g bicyclists to carry a tell or horn, 1 beli und said horn rediat publicstreet cros Although enacted five pt sweetly authoritie: sudden'y ce and set about to enforce it. ring Mr. Davie’s re year: Mayor a procession as unique as any ever in'this ¢l y rode throug the streets Oakland, and, incidentally, past the idences of the Mayor and members of e Council, Cyechsts taken advant- age of the enforcement of the ordinance Council; there were line, women as well comy with Y While one t ghbor piped w From ladies eels rom izgest short notice. no cow in rch belils from xiety to obey th nce from ter:a firma. some months thereafter the oric was rigidly observed. Oakiand be- 1 fact a musical city, and people themseives 10 going to sleen 1usic of wheeling ciimes, | clubman, travelin: 1t night to the Occasionally omew the smal hours, wouid be ightened out of his senses by the spec- al booming of an invisible vell as it | shed swiftly by him in the darkness. Fishmongers began to cast about for a new sounding device with which to dis- tin sh their zpproach firom that of a wheelman, and policemen were kept busy marching TS Up to answer for th, of memory Then came the usual reaction. Wheel- men tired of their horns and policemen tired of chasing the wheelr ally viclation of the ordin t, ’and now an arrest for rare occurrence. itants are plan Gradu- | iked a ing to improve their would st be well to sweep useless stat. utes from the books and 1o insist that those remaining shall be strictly obeyed ? It woul1 be bet(er that such made, rather than thau cit live in contempt of them. w3 we:e not 8 shouid and merchants are entitled to a good deal of credit for their energy ana enterprise in Laving opened up the holi- ¢ay season early and with vigor. The giv ing away merchants has caused people to rem on this side of the bay to do their pur- chasing, and, noi wishing to buy things whic. they do not want for the sake oi geliing chances on premiums, the shope pers are commencing (o chases which tiey would have put off untif later. As San Francisco would have then come in for a large share of the holi- day trade, the effect of this move on the part of Oaklana merchants very ap- parent. Now that of been made FOOD COFFEE. 1 irritable man can be worked over itNo quite a fellow if he is fed properly. The luck of proper digestion sets up a con- | dition of brain, ihat in turn shows in WOIry and iretfulness, Coffee 135 shown, in scientific experiments in artificial di- gestion, to arrest the process of digestion and delay and interfere in a serious man- ner with the operations. Persons with anything but the most powerful digestive apparatus will find it | % | | valuable premiums by the | make the pur- | tue right direction and home trade | nted and encouraged, it is to be hat the effect on Oakland buyers hoped will be lasting enough to insure their fu- | | ture loyalty. While atiemptine to keep the trade of Alameda County within its borders and to gather as much of the trate of surrounc ing counties as possible i Oakland, the merchants should not ease up at all in the matter of the Contra Tosta wagon roud. While much has been done during the past six month-, more, in :ac!, than dur- ing the past twenty years, there is still need of preat energy. At the present time people who come from the territory | this side of Walnut Creek find 1t as easy | and acreeable to continue their j urney (o | San Francisco as to get off at Qakland. This, of course, means that their business is done across the bay, and it is as essen- tial to obtain that trade as tc keep the business that is done by people residing in this citv. Kor several weeks little has been heard of the tunnel road, but the committees have been obtaining deeds to rights of way and it would add to the ptb- licinterest if a partial report were issued at the next meeting of the Merchants’ Exchange, letting everybody know what progress has been made. Stvart W. BoorH. BIMETALLIO BANQUET. Men Who Are Still Ardent in Their Be- lief in Independent Bimetallisn ALAMEDA, Nov. 2L.—The annual bar quet of the Aiameda B metallic Club took | | place last evening. This club was organ- | ized dQuring the Iast campaign and, un- like most societies of the kind, has steadily grown since the election until it now numbers several hundred members | impartially divided among Re publicans and Democrats. R ings are Jeld and the former fires of bimetalis are kept glowing. Some time ago it was ed to inaugurate a system of | banquets, and che occas was the first, The ban the Park Hotel and the decorated for the occasion. on of last held in was appro- | Abot works of art in shes, wines, | le motioes conveying the ciab. .. had uppropr > sentiments o! er the solid porty had been attended to, Presid Voogt made a few iemarks with re, the club and the occasion, and then g ti:e first toast, **Our Club,” which was sponded to by { { | | me | re- George W. Arovuckle, who sketched the history and purpose of the | | organization a edicted a long | | and prosperous existenc-. ‘‘Direct Legis- ation” was the next toast, witn Thomas | | V. Cator to speak to ii. He dealt with the | | benefits e. cted to arise from the initia- | tive and referendum, and saw in it a cer- i tain source of relief ir m ali our poliii {and other itls. W. W. Foote had been | schedul-d tc speuk to tie toast “Tiue | Democracy,” out he was unavoidabiy | | absent and a letter of regret was read from him instead. [he toast “'Stiver Ke | cans” was respondel to by George W. Baker, the San Francisco attricy The'principal speech o: ihe «vening was by Congressman Maguire, t oast 1o which he respunde being “Bimetal- claimed that the cause of silver was from bei emies. In dead, a was alteged by its cause of its d:teatl in the iast campaign was the unscrupulous ei- | orts of the morey power. But tie people were being educated on the financial| question, and the sentiment that this | country should be independent and not | controiled by foreign policy on ths or | any other subject was growing and was vound to triumph. A vast number of people were coerced at the last election to | e voiing contrary to their convictious, uut they were being rapdy educated and when 1900 came around they would be | beurd Mr. ire’s remarks were loudly ap- The affuir closed at midoi ht | Sellnsn il | | ¥ News Items. | L—Rev. T. H. Wood ward n” this morning at the | feihodist Church of Berke: s R befor First Congregational dents’ bible Shurch this funeral of at the ce at the Auditoriun Aid Socicty of h will give a cc urch parl COURSING AT SALHAMENTO. | Little Delight Victor in a Series of | Runs With Swift-Footed Hares. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 21.—The question | agitating the dog-owners of Sacramentn *“Where do Ezan and Hanlon get their | | ravbits?” No speedier ot of bunnies were ever imported than those turned loose by the game-keepers to-day. | Whether due to the ciimstic conditions or | whether the result of scientific training, | no hares ever ran faster. Devine & Lipman’s became disgusted in th permitted Elco to win. 1n the second | Littie Delight retired Straight Tip, and | Daisy Hill, Glenbrook, Banjo, Hand- spring and Uncle Sam did the same to | Mission Girl, Paderewski, Uncle Ike, | Promise Me and Montana. The Butcher | Boy was just a little too tast for Salvaror, | Governor Markham displayed no chivairy | toward Daisy Bell, while Chartreuse and | Skylizht des royed the hopes of Lilly of | the West and Number Thirteen. Arran Go On, E. V. D. and Lanky Bob were the | ng Dutchman | first initial ana | winners over Duce, Forrest Queen ana Gazelle, and thus ended the first chapter | of the day’s sport. When it came to the ties, Little Delight | survived Elco. Glenbrook, Handsprin, Butcher Boy, Lanky Bob, Markham and | Skylight retired Daisy Hill, Banjo, Unc.e Sam and E. V. D. | In the second ties Litile Delight beat | | Glenbrook, Handspring beat Markham, | | Butcher Boy beat Skylight and Lanky | | Bob ran a bye. | The finals put Little Delight first, | Butcher Boy second, Handspring third | and Lanky Bob fourth, they winning first third and fourth vrizes, respec- | second | tively. i — - i OUR CUERENCE REFORML. | | Colonel Trenhotm submits His Views on the Commisvion. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.—Colonel Wil- | liam L. Trenholm, who was Controller | | of the Currency under President Cleve- | land’s first administratior, has just sub- mitted his views of currency reform to the monetary commission. They em- brace a number of features entireiy differ- | | ent from those of other experts and have | | been carefully studied by the commission | several recent séssions. Colone! | Trenholm recommends the fusion of the | greenback and Sherman notes into one form of paper redeemable in gold. He thinks that these notes should be issned in denominations of §1, $2 and $5, in order that the people may have confidence in the money in current circulation. He be- liaves that a redemp.ion of under $1,000, 060 would be suflicient to maintain the parity of the entire volume of about | $450, 000,000 - Murderer Chavez's Life Spaved. SANTA FE, Nov. 2l.—Jose Chavez y Chavez, the Las Vegas murderer sen- tenced to die on the gallows on Friday next, will instesd serve a life -entence in the penitentiary. Governor Otero signed an order commuting his sentence last night. Three of the Supreme Court Judges who condemned the man to die advieable to leave coffee out of their dietary ngd use Postum Cereal Foou Coffee. The change will remodel a **chronic”’ in short order. joined 1n the appeal for executive ciem- ency. | necessary time 10 | it resulted in the re-e. NOTES OF TOE HATIONAL GUARD Military Documents That Are Not a Credit to the State. A Book of Imstruction That Confuses Instead of Enlight- ens the Guard, December Will Be a Quiet Month, as There Will Not Be Any Drills--A Number of Personal Notes. For some time past the orders issued from general headquariers have been, not as in the past, printed, but mimeographed, and as, in muny instances, the work is not done with | due regard to nentness, the aocuments are thing but presentabls and not a credit to National Guard of the State or to the office that fssues them. This is the resultot the quarrel between the hendquarters and the State printiug office. ook of the National Guard, to | sion has alrerdy been made in t n the subject of conside ong the members of the 1tis so jull ef incongrui- ties that those who have to refer to it find themselves confused and are uncertain how to proc uy cases on which the book if up to date and correct would set them right. I'ne purpose of the book is in a great measure 10 keep tae officers and men in touch with the ed in manuer of procedure and rezulations of ihe t States ariny, but that it does not. ““In its preseut shape,” suid one of the guardsmen a few days since, ‘it is about as reliable as wouid be & cheap edition of a diction half o the words misprinted.” The spe that some duy the commander-in- chief wiil order a board of competent officers to revise the book end muke it conform to chauges and inws. The 1 ture at its last held session added 2 new section to the code which declares what he duties of the inspectoi-g-neraland ih brigade inspectors of rifle preetice shall be That section says that the brigaae inspectors “.hall have supe:vision of ail matters spper- taining to rifle practice within the limiis of their respective brigades, under the direction | jon 1c d commander. They shall xtte any prizes that may be o of th the compet fered by e State to 1he command to” which they are attached, or that may be arra: ged between any of the conpanies oi their brig- ades, and see that the same are conducted airness and vecording 0 prescribed reguintions for such competitive matches, an’i report to the inspector-general of nifle practice the result of suct competitions, 10- gether with the names of Lhe winners, to- »ther with such s gestions as they may see to make. It has been & su! jeet of general remark that, while the law has veen in operation 1or many montis, but iitile aitention has been p.id to ii. “It is just possible,” said a local guards- an, “thal, like the gentlemen who have recently resigned from the s aff of the division commander because their business engage- 1 1o devoie the atiend 10 the guard and its affairs, some of our brigade inspeciors of rifle pract.ce bsve not the time to attesd the com- pe itions. If that is the case, they ought to s’ep down and out aud aliow (hose who have the tme and cesire to promote the welfare of the guard 10 take their places. There are (00 many men in the rank who hold the pluces for the title und honor, and not enough 10 do the active work required of them." The trisl b_court-martiaiof Captain Charles A.Jenks of Tr.op A, Cavalry, will soon be nt anend. T etestimony is ail'in, the case has been argu-d and to-night that was given will, nccording to law, be read to the court which wiil deliberate on its ver- dictand it may possibly reach a conclusio. before edjournwent. There is considerable specuiation as to how the conrt willactin the atier. In view of the fact that the captal making his defense failed to give nny satis factory exp anation for not obeying the orders of 1 1t0f the board of inquiry 10 at- ments would not permit the ment will be visited on the Company C, First Infantry, | ickerson, ' First Division | Naval Mijitia, have applied for exempt ceriis cates. J. M. McNair, M.D., and George B. fmith, M.D., haye recommended for surgeons of e Third Division of the Naval Militia T. B. Dauar and A. Landon of t yision u White of the Seeond ion of the Naval Mi en lin have been sssigned to the sion. Cay William E liott has been re-elected comma of Company D, Fiith Infantry F. J. Murray has be elected first lieutenant of the same company, vice John P. Daven- port, and Sergeant Thomas Kerrigan has been clected second teutenant of the compsny. Jesse J. Adel is before the board for exami- nation ior the position of commissary of the Fifth Infantry The ¥ nent, 1l the details for the building of the rifle range for the First Infantry on the proverty oi the Spring Valley Water Company, near Ingleside, have been arranged, and it is ex- pected the work of building will be com- menced before long. The range is to he fitted up with all the modern improvements and ail safeguards will be placed around it to prevent rat Kegi necidents to markers or any one who might bLe | in_the vicinity oi the rang Major H. b. Hosmer of the Second Brigade staff presided last night at an eiection for cap- tain and ficst lieutenant of Company B, and ction of George Filmer as captain and B. B. Sturdivant as ficsi leu- tenant. The eiection was followed by a colla- tion and a general good time. The month of December will be a quiet month in the First Regiment, as during that period there will not be any drills, so there wilbe but little to occupy the atiention of the men. The Signal Corps. Last Friday night the Signal Corps of the Second Brignde, Captain P. J. Perkins com. manding, gave a military social in the armory | on Elils street, It was invitational, and ail the invitations were honored. Ther» was a 200d sttendance and the young signalmen and their lady friends enjoyed a most pleas- ant evening. The memb:rs of this corps were summoned last week 1o be measured for new service uni- forms. The Naval Militia. The uncertainty as to whether the Marion, which has been set aside for the use of the Naval Militia, is to go t0 San Diego or to tufs port has cnused a great deal of talk in the headquarters of the militia. The men of the two divisions located here want the Marion and claim thet she ought to be here, as it is where the engineer corps of the militia i8 lo- cated. If the board of location finaliy suc- ceads in seeuring her for this port it is the in- tention of those who are in command to moor her atone of the wharves and make the vessel the armory. There has been some question as to the wisdom of such a course. 1. is stated that at wrwhari the vessel would be subject to greater danger from fire than if in the stream. and that in case of trouble she would at a whari be more iable from mvasion by a set of hostite men than if she were anchor.d out. Adjutant Elliot has been confined to his home for seversl da s by an attack of illness. REGULAR ARMY NOTES. Special Litter-Bearers Have Been Done Away With—Death of an Old Trooper of the Fourth Harry Emling, who served for more than thirty years in the army and was last dis- charged from Troop K, Fourth Cavairy, died suadenly of heart disease in Fort Leaven- worth, Kaus., recently. The following transfers in the signal corps are announced: Sergeant Charles A. Biack- wood, San_Antonio. Tex., to Fort Du_Chesne, to relleve Sergeant Harry W. Capron; Sergeant Caprou, when thus retieved, to the Presidio of San Francisco to relicve Sergeant Fred Flagg; Sergeant Flagg, when relieved, to go to Fort Mason. Company litter-bearers have, by an order from Major-General Miles, been done away with. Inthe past two men from each com- all the testimoay | 1d before it, and produce certain bocks, it {s 5 osel that that will be looked | 1 of mititary 4! cipline that is he good 0f the scrvice and vany were assigned to that duty and were spe- cialiy drilled. From this time out special n- siructions in the duties ol litter-bearers and the methods of rendering first aid to the sick aud wounded wili be given toali the enlisied meu of the army by their company officers for at least four hours in_each month. Al avail- able men of the hospiial corps will be in- | structed by the surgeon of the post in this branen for at least eight hours in each month. An effort will be made to have the law chiange ! 0 us to aliow chiel surgeons of mili- tary departments to make annual inspections, which under the law 88 it now exists gannot be done as eflectually as is desired by the surgeon-geaeral. Captain John S. Mallory, acting judge advo- cate, in his report to the Judge advocate gen- eral, says that desertion from the army of the Unifed States is due (o “natural restlessnes which is an American characteristic, and dis- position to change one’'s cecupation for tem- porary and often trivial reasous, which, hoy ever, in_the cas: of men who commit the crime of desert1on, prove stronger than their respect for the sanctity of the oath of enlisi- ment,” aiso to the ease with which the crime | oan be sccomplished and the slight proba- bility o1 subsequent apprehension and conse- quen t punishment. He declares that in time of peace there is t00 much sympathy among civillans for deseriers and suggests that the romedy would be to cultivate the same sen ti- ment outside of the service us there 1s within i regard to desertion and to largely increase the reward { rapprehension. Comyany C, First Infantry, Lieutenant Frenk O Ferris commauding, came down from Benicla on tne McDowell last Saturasy and took siation at the Presidio. The work of gradirg the big parade ground at the Presidio has beci completed and now a force of men with teams are busy placing & top dressing of broken rock upon it. Two large stone and brick sto.ehouses are | being erected at the Presidio post at a point north and east of the cavairy quarters The iwonths of Decembs:, Junuary, Feb- | ruary and Merch have been designated ws the | period for the theoretical instruction of the command of the Depariment of Califoruia in yeeums, schools for non-commissioned offi- | < and post school: i Duriig the pust week a genernl court mar- tial pussed upun seven cages and made short | work of the wecused, who were charged with | being absent without leave, drunkeuness nud | desertion. All were fou' d guilty, and a pen- str:king out ten men, while he zave but ohe base on balls. Stanley of the Reliance team did the catching and put up a fine game. & Tue Gilt Edges gathered in two runs in the first and four in the sixth innings, three of them being earned. Harper, for the Stocktons, pitched a steady, uphill game, and the work of Peters behind the bat has not been excelled here this sea- son. Th- batteries were: Gilt Edge, Harvey and Stanley; Stockton, Harper and Pet- ers. Attendance, 2000. S At Fresno. FRESNO, Nov. 21.—The Reliance base- ba!l team of Oakland played with the Fresno Republicans to-day and was de- feated by a srore of 6 to 8. It was & battle of pitchers, Van Haltren being in the box for the visitors and Thompson for the home team. The game was hotly con- tested, and some fine team work was done. . — HOTEL ARRIVALS, GRAND HOTEL. T H Fowler & w, Mass & F Hooney, Auburn J B Mock, N x T W Nier & ¥, Cal Miss 15 Frisdie, O Mrs M _P Frisble, Ky C W Frisble, Ky Mrs S Runyon, Cal H C Foster, Cal it Pord. Oakiand 1 Adams, Oakland ¥ J iunbiy, ~an Jose E R Joies, Sun Juse A Newhouse, Fresno W Grant, Biggs A G Griswold & w, a G Griswold, In Sira J C Merritt, Cal F i Harpl v & w, Cal A Weaver. | elano J W Giliewt, Lureka Mrs K Sweasy, i ureka Miss L & F ¢ Gibhons Stockion Mirs C R Aunder-on, Cal E M I reston, Nev City W Kopy. Jackson R R Browne, Sta Rosa Miss Churchil, Yuma W H Lumesden, Cal F Cunvingham, Cat 3 Michael, Woodlund I B Huichins, Cal LH _lexinder, Oroviile S Hust, Va lefo O H Buckman, Napa L R Tull, Napa H H lilfrey, Or © A Stinever. Modesto s K Slayer, Mcdesto B ¥ Weliingion, Cal J N Woodiand, Arbuckle A E ingersil, Sacio J M Koberts, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTEL B Fechyen, Rodeo M F Barcy, Kodeo © H i{urdenburzh, Cal A K Tianson Rio Vista 1ty vis.ted on ench off :nder. One charged | J Burke Frosno JLoERT.RRakAdS [ S eertion was sentenced to be dishouor- | W Kickerbv Novaio & 2 Kichardson, Denver | ably discharged, forfeitall his pay and serve | & 3psvaledo =~ R Small Peluma o4 elgiteen monbs athard lsbor. The brigudier- | 3 (™ jiers Stoekion o Moretion, Larersten | zeneral in consideration of the prev.ous good | ¥ i fug sacramento J D Kiug, Courtiand | cnaracter of tue prisoner reauced the im- | A ¢ &iass, Chico L M Benier, Chico | prisonment 1o twelve months, ¥ Slouter, St Helena G W Wise, Stockton First Lieuter hbaid Compvell has | been granted ieave ot absence for fitteen days, | commencing to-morrow. | Forty-six thousa: d rifle tall eartridges and 51,00 cutbine cartridges of the surp us ord- nance stores in the handsof the ordnance od | officer at Fort du Cuesie have been orde turned over 1o the quartermaster at Beulc The present system of payiug troops will soon be ehnnged, and paymenis will be by PAYIIASICTS iu peTson. ——— STABBED BY A SIRANGER. James Quimby Slashed Five Times by an Unknowa Man, James Quimby, who resides at 537 | Braunan street, was treated at the Ke- ceiving Hospital last evening for five knife wounds—three in the right arm, one in the left and onein the right cheek. Quimby explained that he had been ac- costed by a stranger at Fifth and Bran- nan streets, who was looking for trouble, Quimby knocked his assailant down, who retaliated by sia-hing bim several times with a dirk. The wound d man retreated, and the stranger escaped. Quimby then went to the nospital, where his wounds were dre-s-d. As yet his assailant has not been arrested. | i So T | A Vaudeville Association Dissolved. The Great Western Vaudeville Association, which was formed about a year ago, has dis- solved. It was organized by Gustay Walter, the manager of th- Orpheum here, and those who were associated with him were J. H. Hop- kios and George Castle, of Chicago, who man- rged several vaudeville houses in the Middle West, and Manager Hammerstein of New York looked af er the booking of atiractions. An | army of about forty artists were booked in Europe and a few weeks ago Hopkins and Castle dropped from the assoclation. Ham- | merstein became insolvent and Waiter has now to carry oul the engagemen Walter says e will bring the pevp.e thal have been engaged direct to San Francisco and after tak- ing them around the eircuit of hi. houses here, at Los Angeles and at Sacramento, dis- pose of them in New York as best he can until their engagemenis exjire. RIOTING AT GRATZ. Social Democrats Raid the Christian Socialists and Many Persons Are Wounded. Nov. 21.—The hostility be- tween the Christian Socialists and the Social Democrats, which exists in all parts of Au tria and [rcquently leads to sharp collisions between the rival par- tisans, has resulted in serious rioting at Gratz, the capital city of Styria and the seat of important cotton and woolen manufactories. While the Christian | Socialists were holding a meeting to-day | the Sucial Democrats forced their way in | and broke up the meeting and pelted the | Christian Socialists with beer | Some of the invaders threw chairs and | | several of the Curistian Socialists were | badly hurt. The promoters of the meet- |ing rusbed from the ball and the dis- | turbances were continued on the street ’nulsule. The police and military were summoned, but were stoned by the rioters. y then charged the mob with | fixed bayonets, killing one person and | wounding many. | Ten of the ringleaders have been ar- | rested. Five policemen were badly hurt during the rioting. Siringent measures | have been taken to prevent a recurrence | of the disorders. —— | COMMITS SUICIDE IN JAIL, VIENNA, Lawyer Van Martin Prefers Death to Standing Trial on the Serious Charges Against Him. STILLWATER, Oxt., Nov. 2L.—Attor- ney Van Martin, a lormer prominent law- ver and politician, committed suicide in juil bere while awaiting trial for embezz e- | ment and forgery. Several months ago Martin was arrested for embezzling trust funds and forging the signatures of county officials to a lot of black county warrants, which he sold in large quan- tities to Chicagoand Iowa Lanks. He was | tinally let out on bail, but rearrested and charged with tamvering with the jury list from which tweive men to try him were to be selected. Soon after being placed in jail be took a big dose of mor. phine and was past relief when his condi- tion became known. | e | DISMISSED FRUM NAPA ASYLUM. Five More ittaches Ousted, but Given No Reason for 7heir FRemoval, NAPA, Nov. 2L—DMore official head- cutting is revorted at the Napa Insane Asylum. John Leamey, Cornelius Tainter, Samuel Lott, James Phillips and Jacob Stireb have all been éropped from the pay- roll. As those previously discharged were dismissed because of pilfering, the im- pression is abroad that these went for the same reason. T efive men deny having belonged to the light-fingered contingent, but can get no explicit reason for their d:smissal. They propose hav.ng the rea. son given the public, and to this end will demand a hearing at the next meeting of the asylum directors SACRAMENTO, Nov. 2L—The Gilt Bdge baseball team beat the Stocktons tiiis afterncon by a score of 6101, the lai- ter team escaping a whitewash on errors by Nethercott and Stanley in the ninth inning. The feature of the game was the nhenomenal pitching of Harvey for the Gilt Edges, oaly one doubtful scratch hit being made off his delivery. He was a ring puzzle for Stockton’s heavy batters, | Miss Sewal il Coos Bay Ne port. e STOCKIONS BEATEN, | il s st —_ Chilkat. Kel Kiver. J Meuuirk, Rock PALACE HOTEL. C ¥ Ireland, Parls J ¥ Meacher, Chicago € Thorburn, Cal J Ritchle, Chicazo A J ioyle, Chicago M A Couen, N ¥ J Rebe’ison, Cul T S B.ish. Seymour I Langford, Littleton S Sternbirg. N Y F A Trant, Us H Hinsbow, Blicgum Rilewellyn, LosAng A Csherman 5 Y R Sewall, Portisnd LD Coivin, ~eaite Portland Miss Willis, Portland Mrs R Sewali Portland ¥ S uman, Chicago Mrs J Peters, Cal H Parser, London BALDWIN HOTEL John Le Fawne & w,Cal F C Marshall Cal ¥ R Devlin, Vallejo E S iirdsall, Sacto us, Philad ‘1phia sien, Valiejo Mrs Bou her, Butte er, N Y Mr & Mrs J Lamont. Pa L' Wi Oakiand RJR I Y W Jores & w. L P Walter, N M C Lenahan, Suisun M Birm ngham, Sulsun Z S Myer, N Y Mrs A Jucobs. Sta Kosa Miss S J cobs, Sta Rosa M Gilbert, Modesto J W - adler, S L Obispo § W Bryan, san Jose C A Baldwin, Los Ang B A Marlon, N ¥ Fred Geyslar, N Y O Clear @ Partly, Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS wxpianation, The arrow fliea with the wind. The top figures tation indicate maximam sempera:ure for (n iys: those underneath it. if any, the amount of Tainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredths, during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soll lines, “connect poin s of equal air pressure; iso- therms, or dotted lines, equal iemperacure. The “ord “hieh” means high barometric pressure and Is usuaily accompanled by fair weather: “low" refers 1o low pressure. and is usuaily preccded and accompanied by cloudy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Wushington coast. When che pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the inobars extend north aud south along the cosst, rain is probable: but when the “low Is inclosed with isobars of marked curvatore, rain south of Oregon is improo: able. With a “high” in the vicinity of I the pressure falling to the Californla coas weather may be expected in summer and colder weatler in winter. 'The reverse of these conditions Will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI~ TURK, WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- vember 21. 1897, 5 P. M. The following are the rainfalls for the past twenty-four hours and the seasoual rainfalls to date as compared with those of tne same date last season: Kureka .00, this season 6.41. lasi sesson 10.99; hed Bluff .00, this season 3.77, last season 8.39: Sacramento .0V, this season 2.36, last season 2.21: San Francisco .00. this season 219, last season ¥.34: Fresno .00, this season 1.26, last season 1.58: San Luls Obispo .00, this season 8. last season 1.78: Los Angeies .0V, this seagon 2.47, last season 1.85: San Diego .00, this season 1.07, last season 1.20; Yuma .00, this sea- son .81, last season .14, San Franelsco data: Maximum temperature 54. minimum 48, mean 51. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. An arca of high pressure lies over the Upper Missouri Valley aad the British possessions Lo the 1OFLh to-might. An drea of low pressure s cen- tral over the Northern Pacific Coas wnd will probably move iniand in the wake of the high. The temperature has falien irom 12 de. to 16 deg. over Nevada and Utah. It has rise . slowly over Oregon and the northern coast of Oalifornia Ralu has fallen over Washington and Northern Oregon. =~now or rain has fal.en ia Nevada, Utan ana Southern Idaho. The fo.lowing maximum wind velocities are re- ried : Tatoosh, 28 miles per hour from the west; Fort Canby, 30 €as; Larson Ciiy, 5 southwest. Forecas.s made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, ~ovember 22, 189 Northern _California—Clondy and unsettled weather Mondayv. probably rain in northern por tion: wermer in the interior; southeasteriy winds- Southern California—Cioudy Monday; wes.erly cuanging to southerly winds. Nevida—Cloudy Monda: portios Utah—Rain or snow Monday ; colder. Arizona—Cloudy Monday ; cooler in northeast- ern portion. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy wnd unset- t'ed weather Monday, probably showers: south easterly winds. R MCADIE, warmer n northern STEAMERs T0 AREIVE. STrAMER | L3 From Miveola ........ |Comox. | Coos Bay . san Diezo Nauaimo, 7| Seattie Feter Jebsen Progreso. Mackinaw ... Y City Puebla.... | Victoria & Puget Sound Pomona. Humboldc Bay .. Coos v Poruana. Crescent Ciiy. Orizaba Mexico ... Weillngton... . Columbia. .. o Queen. Nov 26 . :Nov 26 Willamecte Nov 26 Dei Norte. .Nov 27 Nov 27 ov 27 Nov 28 Nov 28 Nov 28 Nov 29 Alilance... Nov 29 | SAuction dalcs OCCIDENT AL HORSE EXCHANGE, 721 Howard s:. and 225 Tehama st., Near Third, San Francis o. WM. G. LAYNG & €O,, Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE THOROUGHBRED HORSES ! YEA_EB!éHiNGS CHAS. KERR, BAKERSFIELD, THIS EVEMNG, Nov. 22nd, 1897, Commencing at 7 :30. This sale comprises sons and daughters of those great sires—Apache Nomad, Imp. Calvados, Rio Bravo ani Orizava. out of (he dams of L cupon, J. 0, C.. Viking sisier to Tournament. and other celebrities. Horses now at the saleyard. Cata- iogues reatc. Address % WL G. LAYNG & CO., 813 Bush st. AUCTION SALE atT £ 1ATTERSALL’S, 721 GWARD >i. TO-MORROW, Tuesday. Nov. 23. 94, at 11 A. M. WE WILL SELL.... 140 WELL BROKE . HORSES, We ghiug from 1000 to 1700 ibs. This 8 0ck i+ cousig ed fom the country and will be s0.d withou' reserve o- lim t. A. F. ROOKER, Livestock Avctioneer. SIEAMEKS TO SAIL, ETH v | PreR PSTINA s Umatilia_ | Vie & Pat ~ad [ ~ov 22 M| Blec ) Weeoit.... | HumboidtBay | Nov 22, 9aw | Pler 13 Fureka.. . | Newpors fau|Plarll Humbo Humbold? 1pm | Pler 3 President... Oragon Port: . 5Py State of Ca' | Portiana 24104y Eaata Rosa. | £an Diego. £11am Fomora.... | HumboldtBay 2i. 2ry Coos Bay... Newport Zo, Aam| rier 11 Chlikat.... | Ferndaie. 26, 9aw | Pler 13 Arcata.. ... (00v £iay Piar ¢ Rio Janeiro, China & Japan Nov PMS Cliy Puebia| Vic & Put Sod Queen. Saa Diego 1aM ser 11 Colon........ Panama... . Del Norte.. | GraysHarbor. Portin SUN, MOON AND TIDE. UXNTTED STATES COAST AND GX¥ODETIO SURVRV. TiMEs AND HEIGHTS 0F HIGH AND LOW WATERS AT JORT I'OINT. ENTRANCE TO SAN FRaNCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFNICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. NoTe—The high and low waters oc uc a*ths City Front (Mission-strees Wharf) about twent five mioutes later than ag Fort Polut; e heis of tide is ihe same at both places November—1897 Montay. November 22. Son rises...... ......6.58/ Moon rises 4.53A% Sun sets | 454|Moon ses .. Tim Fea | Feer H oW UZ[10 08| 4. 2{—0.6(11.04| 4.4 44 NOTE—In the aDove expoxition of the tides the morning tides are given in the left hand eoluma, and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrsace 85 10 time, The secoud tima column gives the second tide of the day, the third me column the third tide, and the last or righs band column gives the last tide of the day, excepk when tnere are bui (ires tides as someilmas sccurs. The helgnis given are additious to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & mings sign (—) precedes ine beight, and then the number givenis subiraciive trom the depth given by the charie —— e NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographic Office located in the Merctants Exchavze ls maintained in San Francisco for the beuefit of mariners without regard 10 nationality and iree ol expense. ; Navigators are cordiallv. Invited to visit the office, where complete seis of charts and saillng directions of the world are Kept on hand or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regardiug lights, dangers {0 navigation and all mAatiers of interest 1 ocean commerce. The time ball ontop bf the bullding on Tele- graph Hill 1s hoisted about ten minutes before noon. and is dropped a: noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each day irom' the United States Naval Observatory. st Mare Isiand Cal. A notice stating whether ths tima ball was aropped on time, or giving the error, It mny. is published the same day by the afternoon papers and by the mOrning papers tue {0iloWlng dav. . 8, HUGHES Tientenan® — e NG INYELLIGENGE, Arriv SUNDAY, November 21. Stmr Gipsy, Leland. 24 bours ‘v m Moss Landing, etc: produce. 10 Goodall. Perkins & Co. = Stir President, Neison, rour. from Ya quiua Bav: pass and misc to J S Kimball Stmr Cleone, Strand. 15 hours from Alblon: iumver andr r ties, to Al:ion Lumoer Co. Stmr ifueneme, Johnson, 4! hours Hueiiemes proluce, to kriancer & Gallinger. stmr Humbolit. Bonifield, 1614 hours Eureka: pass and,mdse, 0 M Kalisu & Co. Schr J M_Colman, Treanor, 10 days from New Whatcom; 6.0 M 1 lumber, t0C A Loopes & Co. Sarled SUNDAY, November 21. Stnur Crescent Clty, Stockile h. Crescens Ji /. Ship Cyrus w aketieid, Heury, New York. Ship Santa Clara. Lindb-ri. Nanalmo. Sh p Sterling, Davis, Nauvaimo. Jie bark Invergarry, Kendr.ck. Queenstown, Schr O M Kellogg. 1versen. Grays Harbor. Schr Viking, Peterson. Ecnr Arcnie knd Fontie, Colstrap. Schr Lizzie Prien. Hausen, Coquille River. Telographic. POINT LOBOS November 21-10 pM—Weatner cloudy; wind S; Velocity 6 wmies. Memorandum. Per President—tiad & sirong SE gale oft the Oregon coast lasting 50 bours. Domestic Port YAQUINA BAY-Arnved Noy 21—Str Ecotia, hence Nov 18. Bar rough. EUREKA—Arrnved Nov 21—-S:mr Pomona, hce Nov 20: schr Bertle Minor, from San Pedr schir Eva frou Champerico: simr Nationai Cit hence Nov 20. ASTUR(A—Arrived Nov 21—Stmr Columbiahe Nov 1¥; stmr Orezon, hence Nov 18: stmr Al ance, hence Nov 16 Sailed Nov 21—scmr State of Callfornia. for San Francisco: Nor stmr Florida and bc stmr Filnt- shire, for Queensiown. COOS BAY—Arrived Noy 21—Stmr Czarina, he Nov 19 Bar rough. TATOOSH— Passed Nov 20—Sumr Th asher, tm Seattie for Copper River. 21-Sumr Mineola, frm Comox for san Fraucisco. PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Nov 21—Bark | ig Bonanza, hence Nov 6: scar Saior Boy, hence Nov 10; sehr Meieor, from ~an _Pedro. FORT BRAGG—>alied Nov 21-Sumr Noyo. for San Francisco. POINT ARENA—arrived Nov 21—-Stmr Alca- traz, hence Nov 20. BAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 21—Brig Courtney Ford, trom Seattle. GREEN WOOD—3Salled Nov 21—Stmr Suno!, for Sau Pedro. FORT ROSS—Arrived Nov 21—Schr LaChilena, bence Nov 17. Salded Nov 21—Sloop Anna Catherina, fo: St Michael; schr La Chilens, 10° San Fraucisco. Movements of Tran.- Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 21—Stmr La Cnam- pazne, from Havre. Saisl Nov 21—sitmr American, for Amsterdam. MUVILLE—Suiled Nov 21—sumre Furnesia. fria Glasgow 1or New York. HAVRE—_Arrived Nov 21—Stmr La Bretague, from New York. QUEENSTOW N—Sailed Nov 21—§tmr Etraria, from Liver; 0ol for New York. Importations. EUREKA—Per Humbolat—S1,422 feet lumber 694 M sningles, 20 cars lumber and suingies 145 sks potatoes, i bbl 941 bxs apples, bol cider, 3 s dry oods. 5 blocss, 1 kes 33 hi-bxs a4 bxs fisn, 1 oll heater, 167 pkgs furnitute. 2 VKgs foorwear, 1 decoy. 1 pkg h rdware, 61 bdis hides and velts, 6 cs mdse, 0 Coops turkeys, 3 bxa type. } veal, 1 bbl ia . ps, 4 pkgsexpiess, 100 bxsouwer, 1 sealed taz. HUENEME~—Per Hueneme—1720 sks corn, 74 cs honey, 5341 sks barley, 1070 sks whea., 1332 sks beans, 2 8Ks Woo!, 72 5K8 wainuts. YAQUINA BAY—Per President—1699 sacks bran. 21 cds stavevolis, 3 carloads scrap woeeis, 6784 sks -B7 suunies flour, 500 sks shorts, 5 rolis harness leather, 1 ¢s boots and shoes, 1 ux dry goods. 1 bx chocolare, 7 ubls salt tish, 2 c8 exes. & ubis safmon, 50 sks bark, 3 sks potatoes, 1 bdl sheep pelts, 7 bills greea h des, 1 bal handles. MORO COJO—Per Gipsy—1818 5ks potatoes. Watsonvilie—550 sks oats. Amesport—1 cs oil, 2 bdis hides, 2 cs eggs, 137 s<s varley. 45 k8 potatoes, 94 sks beans, 17 sks from from eas. Soquel—3 kegs fish, 82 ris paper. ‘anta Cruz—2 bxs butter,25 bxs apples, 400'hbls lime, 2 sk3 bones. P.geon Polut—2 bxs butter, 45 bxs apples, 60 cs cheese. Consignees. Per Humboldt—Maraball, Teggert & Co: Pacific Lumber Co: W F Mitchell;' Wittland Produce Co; Wolf & Sons: Russ, Eariy & Co: Stsndard Oul Co: Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co:~ Baker & Hamilton: Cal Notton & Toy Co; W B Sumner & Co; T'J Knight; EDWARD §. SPEAR & (0., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Stree. Telephone, Main 518L FIRE SALE OF WALL PAPER. FIRE SALE OF WALL PAPER. By Order of the Underwriters. WEDNESDAY Wednesday........November 24, At10 clock A, M. We will sell on the premises, 651 Howard st., bet. Second and Third, THE N/ IRESTOCK OF WALL PAPER Removed from the basement of the store of G. W, CLARK & CO., to the above premises for convenience of sale. The stock 1nv ices TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS and consists of Lincrustis, Velours, Jupanese Leather, White Blanks, Machine G lts, Ingrains in all shades and lazge lots of em: o3-ed papers EDWARD 5. SPEAR & CO., Auctloneers, 31 and 33 ~utter at. 1897, THOROUGHBRED SALES. 2 2 23 FRIDAY. FRIDAY, NOVEMB&R 26, 1897, YEAKLINGS—ALSO STALLION IMPOXTED CYRUS, FROM PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, AL 7:30 1 M, at OCCIDENTAL HORSE tXCHANGE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV 6 AND 27, 1897, THREE AND TWO YEAR OLDS FROM SANTA ANITA STUD, PROPERTY OF E. J, ALDWIN ESQ, At 12:30 P. M., at Grounds CALIFORNIA JOCK CLUB, OAKLAND, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 189 YEARLINGS BY THE GREAT RORELLO, PROPERTY OF L B. CHASE E~Q, At 12:30 P. M. al ‘- Tounds PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY DE. CLUB, For Catalogues apply to KILLIP & CO., Livestock 11 Montgom ry St \uctioneers, S F Dalton Bros: Amer Press Assn; F B Halght: A A Hibbard; Weils, Fargo & Co: C E Wh tnoy & Co; Brigham, Hoppe& Co: J H Newbauer & Co: S M Huck: Norioi, Teller& Co; O B ~mith & Co; H M H Wheaton, Breon & Co: W C Price & Co: J Schweitzer & Co; American Union Fish Co: CLf¥ & Smith: A Paladini: A Galll Frui Co: Miils Bros: California Fisn «0: G Camilioni& Co: N Tarar tino: J B Ingugiia; Milani & Co: kT Allen & Co: | Pacitic Coast Fish'Co: & Co; » Crocser & Bros: Foster & Co; Frederc Seilers; W Davis: Sellec Bros; H Waid-ck: Men- son & Bruce: Oakvile W Angio-Amer O Co: A Parmigiani; D Sergillio; B Ca to Per Hue eme—Moore, Ferguson &Co: A Ger- berding & Co Per President—Otls, McAllister & Co; _Pactfic W &W C Co: Geo Morrow & Co: Joas, Erianser & Co: M P Dete s: L D Stone & Co: C J Lelst & Co: Wellman, Peck & Co; W C Price & Co: Pac_Com Co: Moore, ¥ guson & Co: Miller, Sloss & Scott; Smith's Cash Store; S Stelfvater: Chas iacobsen & Co: Heury I Alles: Ciement, Pringle & Co: J H Caln & Coi H Levi & Co: Buyer & _eich Per (iipsy—N Ohlandt & Co: L G Sresovich & Co; H Coweli & Co; Dairymen’s Union: Wolf & Son Weliman, Peck & Co;~ Wetmore Bros: H Dutard Eveleth & Nash: Thomas Loughran; G Bregaut Union Paper Co; Kron Tanning Co; Irvine Br McKay & Co: Cerf Bros: G Graham; A W Fink: V Quiifer. sen: A Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease vearing on bodyand mindand Kin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen others fall, Try him. Charges low, Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, {BBON, BEox 1957, San Francisco. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COANT STEAMSHIP 0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For por's in Alaska. 9 a. ., ov.3, 7, 1% 17, 2227, and every firth day thereafter. For 'Vicioria, Vancouver (&L (.). Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoms, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. ., Nov. L, 12, 17, 22,27, and everv fifth day thers- efter, connecting at Vancouver with he C. P. Ry., at Tacoma with N, P. Ry. at Seattle with Great Northeru iy, and Alaska steamers. For Iiurea (Humboldt Bay), Str. Pomona 2 P M. Nov. 3, 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 29. Dec. 8.7, 11, 15, 20, 24 28. Jan 1. 5, 10, 14.'18. 22, 26, 31, For Santa Croz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayncos, Port Harford (man_lLuls Obispo), Gaviots, Sants Barbara, Ventura, llueneme, San Pedro, £ast 5a1 Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 A. ., Nov. 2,6, 10, 4 15,22, 26 3J, ana evers fourth day thereafter For San Diego. stopping on!y a. Port Harford (San Luls Obispo), ~anta Barbara, Porc Los An reles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 4. M., Nov, 5.8 12 16 20, 24, 24, snu every fourih day thereatter. For Ensenada, Macdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata, L.a Paz, Santa lNosalis and Guaymas (Mex.) 10 A. .. 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to cnange with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates snd hours of sailing. Ticket Office—PALACE HOTEL 4 NEw Moxt GOMERY ST. GUODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Avents, 10 Market st.. Ran Francisoo. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST S1EAMERS TO PORTILAND From Spear-stree: Whart, at 10 4 s FARE{33 Fyrstctnss Inciuding e #2.50 2d-class fberth & meals SCHEDULE Ur SAILINGS: State of California.Nov. 16, 24, Dec. 4, 14, 24 Columbla............Nov. 19, 26, ec. 9, 19, 29 Through tckets and ihrough baggage 0 A.. Eastern pollis Katesand foiders upon applica e W F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 830 Market strest. @OODALL PERKINS & CO. sSuperintendents ERNI Slénfi%glfi\; e o me Line 1¢ COULGAKDUIE, Avsiraila, aud CAPS, AUWN, bouibAtrica .U, BFEKUAKLS & BROS. CO. Agents. 114 Montgomery street. Freight office 327 Market stréel. San Fraucisco COMPAGNIE GEXERAL TRANSATLANTIQUS French Line to Havre. MPANY'S PIER(NEW) 42 NORTH CoRlvu, oot of Morton s ‘1Tavelers by m this fine avoid both transit by English railway an the discomfozt of crossing the channel in 4 sm: boat. New York to Alexandria Egyps vis Parls frst class 8160, secona class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE, . November 27. 10 a. ¢ La TOURAINE, December 4 10w € LA BRETAGN ecember 11, 10 A . LA GASCOGNE, 15 104 LA NORMANDTE mbor 25 10 4 M. B ¥or further particulars apply o A. FORGET, Agent, ew York. & 8. AUSTRALIA D HONOLULU_ only, Tuesday, Nov. 30, at § ».M. Speclal par tyrates. The = S AR POS \ salls via HONOLULU and AUCKLAND for STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. Freight received up to »:30 l’vil. B Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. The ouly line seiling through tickets and giving through freight rates to all poinis on Valley Rauroad, STEAMERS: . C. Walker, J. D. Peters, Garratt, City of Stockton. Telephoue Main 805. Ca. Mav. sud lmpi Qo FOR U. S. KAVI-YARD AND VALLEJO, STEAMER <“MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Sat 454 3. and 8:15p. . (9 P. M. ex. Thurs) Fridays. - seeel PO, R M Bunday: L10:30'A. M. and 8 2.k Adanding and Ission Dock, Plesd s, ‘Telepnone Green 381 FOR SANJOSE, L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TSAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY S Sindays ‘excepted) s 10 A u. Alvisa daily Baturday excepted) at o P. M. Freight L‘l!fl]‘l’. Fare botween San Francisco au Alviso, 600; to San Jose 7bc Clay sy Plech 41 N First sk San Joss