The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALlL, FRIDAY, NO MBER 26, 1897 9 SUPPLIED NEWS FOR A COUNTY " “The Call” Surprises Oakland by Its Thanksgiving Bulletins. People Saved Their Dollars and Missed None of the Excitement. graph Wire rts Were in : Kept score, Butte?’ the Hesse- the First Congregational Church a lar e congrega:ion ga'hered to observe | Thanks:iving, eight churches participat- ing in the impressive s:rvices, Rev. C. K. { Brown in charge. After invocation by the Rev. Mr. McKnight and scr.pturel sson | bv the Rev. (. H. Hobart, responsive 3, conducted by the yer by the Rev. D 1d the reading of the seiving proclamation by the Re ra Davis, the speaker of the hou the Rev. E. R. Dille, selectinz his text from Job, about cloads with <iiverlinings, preached an admirable and ajproprisie sermon or the bright and even colden light that plays on the clouds of our indus- reading of psalm 1 Re ; A tr.a!, social and political «kies. A large colection was realized in behalt of the Aaseciat Charities, After singing rics,” the service concluied with the benediction by the | ev. Mr. French. | Dr. Horatio Steob.ns deiivered the ad- dress at the union services of the Unita- rian cuurches in Dr. Wendte's chu.ch to- | day. A SMALL SHORTAGE. | Charles Burnham M ght Ac nt for It it Ho Would Return. 0AKLAND, No —Nothing has yet been lesrnea of Charles Bur m, the mi g recorder of Oaklan Com- mandery, Knights Templar, since his lisappearanc? two weeks ago. is be- s connected woman teved that his going away some manner with thatef a who disappearsd about the same time. re is not much money to be ac- counted for, and a prominent member of the commandery i to-day that §700 wou'd cover everythine. Mzjor E. A. Sherman of Oak! mancery satd to-night that Cha How “The Call” Supp Hel Car Dd Etta H win?”’ He Ca How's basebzll at Sac- ‘Hello! ¢ What's the score?” These | proportion of the to THE CaLLoffice this all p A ameda question was an- ffercnt par faci, too, that at at no other cou d the same ews been posted on Thanksgiv- v ottier day as wes posted to-day. It was a sur- and revelation. It t adv g ed ¥ how it was done. ow it wasdone. It r ne O nd office v ipatcnes as fast as Y . e rednot, too. Com- cte arranger veen made to e the news rect from every ce w g made, and the dway \ the side of 1he gritiron ation Park came bulletins e the progress of Le game. ack at Emeryville, as « in Recre- ry minute of From the race- on as the hor-es 1assed the post came the resuits. From Butte, Mont., came the neas o the game with From Sacramenio came aseball ga d from § ancisco came the report of the def the Heesem by the Alerts reports were instantly posted, bours everybody in Oakland was receiving news that under the old order of th they would have received to-morrow morning. And tnen the telephone verybody in O k and must have read y's Cavr «id bave learned by it where tuey cou.d iain the news, for surelyenothing else uld account for the numberless calls e received by 1083 main. nt o eat vour turiey in patience d ring up THE CALL for news" was 1aken literally avd in good faith, but not in better faith tian it was carried out. Everybody was satisfied, and when THE CavL men ultimately reacned their tur- key their appetites were as if they had been toned up with a wiet tone. OQukland knows whera 10 go for all the news all the time. E At ihe Churches. —Thi FOOD COFFEE. Entitled to respect is the man or woman who an keep thoroughly well. Fuailures are many ; cof- fee affects the heart and digestion of some who do not suspect it. Postum Food Coffee works a revo- lution foir such. morning at | lied Alameia County With News Whi'e It Was Hot. , ham’s actions had long been a subject of much comment, and tha: he was re- moved some time ago from his position as sec'etarv of the Scottish Rite Masons. *The committee is at work on the books he commandery,’”’ said the Major, not yet reached a point where it can tell just how Secretary Burubam lett them. We fear ti;ut ithere are some larg= smounts that will have to be accounted for, but not until the committee reporis can these things be known accurately Burnkam has been gone tvo weeks and 1 do not know where he is. Al Merritt, son | o' James B. Merritt of tie committee on investigation, is a son-in-law of Burn- ham, and he, I under 1and, is as much in the dark as the re-t of us.” At Burnbam’s home in Oakland to-day nothing could be learned oi his where- stouts, and Mrs, Burnham, beyond say- ing she does not know where her husbana s, declines to say anvthinge farther. B FREE OF ALL DEBT. Bishop Nichols Consecrates the Church of the Advent. OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—The Church of the Advent, veing free from all debt, was consecrated to-day by Right Rev. Bishop Nichols. J. J. Velentine, who first sug- | gested paying cff the debt at this time (while the rector was in the East on a va- cation), gave $1300, and the balance of $1193 74 was coniributed by 355 otner persons. Mr. Valentine worked hard and entitled to much of the credit of the of *‘and has gooa work. The collection to-day of $58 70 goes to the Episcoral Oid Home eof San Francisio. Ladies’ fier the service the Bishop, c.ergy and partook of Iunch=on in the'church lors, prepared by Mrs. T. E. Pupe and M-s. J. W. Scott. The church was deco- sied by Mrs. W. 8. Goodfellow, Mrs. J. W, Seott and other members of the Chan- cel Guild. The Iollowing clergy Riznt Rev. William F. Nicho Rev. Floyd J. Mynard, Rev. Robert Ritchie, Rev. Jonn Bakewell, D.D.; Rev. James Huime, Re John S. Wallace, Rev. Chartes L. Randolph, Rev. David Mc- Ciure, Ph.D.; Rev. W. A. Brewer, Rev. D. G. Muckinnon, Rev. Cnarles Gardiner, Rev. Henry B. Colier ana Rev. T. J. Lacey. | Kunowles Has No Attorney. | OAKLAXND, Nov. —“Knowles, your case wili be continued until Friday morn- ing at 9:30 o’c'ock, and you must have an sttorney or the court will be compel.ed to | appoint an attorney for you, that the case | may proceed.” The speaker was Jud | Ozden in tne Superior Court yesterday | morning, =nd ne was addressing W. A. Knowles, who was under indictment for | making interpolations in a releass of a | morigage issued to him by the regents of | the University ot California. When brought back from EI Paso, Texas, where he was arrested, he attempted 1o secure Melles Whetmore to detend him, but did | not succeed. He ther tried E. M. Gibson, but (1s partner announced in court that | he tad not yet been retained. Then the Judge turned upon Knowles with the above remarks and the case comes up | Friday again. ¥urglars at Work. OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—The residence of | Dr. Meiggs was entered by burgiars last night. They iound noone at home and raided the place, but coin and $20 worth of jew were present: | To Cure a <oid in One Day Take Laxa ive Biomo Quinine Tablets All drog- gists rerund the mouey it it fails (0 care. 466 The genuine bas L, . Q. on each tabiet, | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. | HUNDREDS WERE WELL FILLED The Volunteers Provided a Fine Dinner for the Poor, Sheriff ~ White Called Helped to Carve the Turkey. and Salvation Army Held a Big Parade - Representing a Great Work OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Fr U8 Broudway, . ¥ive hundred little people, who other- w se would have had little cause to re- member Thanksgiving day, were sumptuously dined in the Volunie:r Hall, at Eighth and Brosdway, to-day. For overa month Captain Andersen has been ranging for the .east, and the prep- tions were ample ana varied. unctually at noon the doors were opened and the crowd that had gathered at the head of the entrance rushed in. All were supplied with tickets, and as they showed them were quietly ad- mitted and were soon at work. Such a sight as greeted their eves had rarely been seen by the majority of them and must have appeared to hem asa veritable fairy- land. Qakland had been libera!, as usual, and | the bill of fare was equal to that of any restaurant in town. Turkey predomi- nated, of course. There was no stint, and the good ladies, who looked simply be- witching in their dainty littie white caps, esteemed it an honor and a privilege *'in His name’’ to cater to the wants of the ieast f His children. Many visitors cailed at the basement, and Sheriff White, who aiways likes to see people happy, 100k a band at carving the turkevs, w ile Detectives Hodgkins and Shorey did the usher act to perlec- tion. As fast as the little ones had approached that point where their instincts to.d them they had better stop, they vacated their seats and were su.ceeded by others. In the evening there was an entertainment and tue kall was crowded. One of the most 1nteresting demonstra- tions was given by the Salvation Army at the barracks this evening. The aifair was planued to show the vast scope of the urmy’s work all over the worid, and every soldier in tne march was dressed in the costume of a foreign country. It wasan 1m posing march, and was headed by a bix band, and an enormous thiong filled the larg~ hail to hear and see tne exerciges. Ths unfortunates in the jaii were not forgotten, and alihough the tax levy is rather low, they were all treated to a few extra numbers on the bill of tare. JACKSON GLVES UP It is No Use for an Ex-Convict to Try and Buiid Up a Repatation, OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—Charles E. Jack- son pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of forgery. He drew a check in the name of C. L. Blaucky & Co., on the First National Bank of San Jose and at- tempted to passiton a Livermore hotel- keeper. The prisoner is an exception to the general run of people who come before the court. He is without counsel, and when Judge Oglen informed him of bis rights he declared that he aid not want any attorney to repre:ent him, but pre- ferred to plead guilty aud go to San Quen- tin. ' Jackson ived time and everything Ise, and at i3 own request will be sen- tenced on Friday morning. Some years ago he was a prosperous farmer, but got into difficulty and was cent to San Quen tin for five vears for embezz'ement. “After my re.ease I did everythingthat a man could be expecred to do 10 estabiish his reputation again,” sald Jackson, “‘but 1 was hounded wherever I went. Severai | times Tobiained situations, but some one would slways take care to inform my employer where I had beer, and my ais- missal always followed. There was no- thing left for me to do but commit crime in order to live, so I committed forcery and don’t wish to defend mysealf or plead for mercy or make any sentimental effor: 10 get off. 1want sentencing assoon as possible, for there 1s nowhere but San Quentin for me, and the sooner I get there the better.” Jackson is not a hard-looking eharacter, but hes all the appearance of a resyect- able man. He 18, however, completely broken-hearted and devoid of all ambition 1o re-establish himszlf in the eyes of the world. WEDDED T00 HASTILY. Young Folks Temporarily Denled the Blessing of the Church. OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—A young couple who nad r cently been married by a Jus- tice of the Peac-, are now repenting their haste. A few days ago Emily Hempel, 2 student at a business colleze, married Jobn Sexton. Atier the ceremony they retnrned to their homes and the marriage was not generally known till to-da; When the young lady’s parents discov- ered it, they insisted on a regular marriare according to the rites of their church, the Roman Catholic, Mr. and Mre, Bexton went to Rev. Thomas McSweeney of St. Francis de Sales, but he declined to have anything 10 do with the affair until an inve-tiga- tion had been made. “I refus:d to marry them,” sail Rev. Father Mc3weeney, ‘“‘becanse the rules of the church had been violated. They are both Catholics and know the rules of the church, and they wi'l b to appeal to the head of the diocese and make reparation before the church will xive such a union a blessing.” e . Temescal Basebail, OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—The game of baseball played beiween the Rangers and the Temeschls at the Temescal grounds was won bv the latter team. Score: Tem- escals 15, Rangers 8. The battery work of both teams was very effective, as also was the p.aying of Kearney of Temescals and Deluchi of the Rangers. The line-up was as follows: Temescals. Positions. Shortstop Right fie.d. M. Clex Barbe, ‘theaters to Sue the City. OAKLAND, Nov. 24 —Fenton G. Thomp- son, who was d smissed from the Kire De- partment two weeks ago, made a demand on the Board of Police and Fire Commis- sioners yesterday for his month’s pay. C.ty Attarney Dim, who is one of the Com- miss oners, told him that the application could not be acted upon and for h'm no to bother the board any more with his techuicalitiess “I will bring suit,” de- clired the voung man. “I have never peen notified of my di:missal, and I re- Willlam Marsh Convic ed of Burglary. OAKLAND, Nov. 25.—William Marsh, one of the Sporting Life Gang, was con- victed of burglarvy in hs second degree yesterday i £eD ce scourtby ajury. He was accused o1 bresi:nginto the house of Andrew Aird when Lizzie Jumes was us-aulted. The Telegrsm Changes Hands. OAKLAND, Nov. £5.--The Telegram, vhicli has been pub.isued in this city for ayear us a morning newspeper, was ace quired to-day by Frauk A. Leach of the Enquirer and Times. Tne two papers will herealter be consolidated. Merry Monarchs Will Dance. OAKLAND, Nov. —The Merry Mon- archs, consisting of Frank McCuen, Frank Moore, Frank Burnsand George P. C ark, will give tueir thirlannual prize ma-quer- ade carnival Saturday evening at Germa- nia Hall. ————-——— JOHN K. TREGLOAN, Death of One of the Foremost Mining Men of Amador County. ALAMEDA, Niv. 25.—Last evening at 6:10 o’clock John R. Tregloan of this city died at his residence, 2415 Buena Vista avenue, at u¥ age of rs and 11 months. Mr. Tregloan was a Cornishman by birth, but haa lived in California since 1852, and in Alameda for many years, owning considerab.e properly here and being oune of the leading citizens, He ob- tained his first mining experience while a young man in theW heai Vor Censolidated, one of h» lareest tin miues in the worls, locuted in Corawall. He came to America in 1842and went direcily to the lead mines at Gaiena, Lil., where ue remainea till 1852, when he came to this Staie. He went at € to the mines ana successfu.ly en- zaged in Calaveras and elscwhere, after- waid going 10 Nevada and taking part in ! the heavy operations on the Comstcck. He substquently returned 1o California and mined 1n various locaiities, finally setiling in Amador County and taking hold ot the famous Grover mine. He was subsequ=nily interested in many other properties and was very snccessful in his operatio Of late years he bas not been actively engaged, bis 8on tak ng his place in handling his mining property, Mr. Tregloan has been married twice, and leaves his widow aud four children, John R. Tregloan of Amador City, Mrs. C. D. Bates and Mrs. Auelaide Bidieman of Oakiand, and Mrs. E. 8. Gatbs of Sut- ver Creek. He leaves a large estate, consisting of ‘Droperiy in Amador County, this ciiy and cisewhere. His funeral w Ii take piace on Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, from the Park-street Methodist Church, of which soc.ety, by the way, he was the founder. Thanksgiving Day. ALAMEDA, Nov. 2.— Thanksgiving day was very quietly celebraied in this city. Thers were no sports of any kind. Most of the sporting inciined people went oser 1o San Franci-co to attend the great footbail match, and the town bas veen very qui:t in ccnsequence. Union services were held at the First Bapuist Church in the torenoon. Rev. C. E. Rich of the Santa Clara Avenue M. E. Church del.vered tne sermon and Protes- sor Crandall led the music. Will Yrobably Ee Buried by the County. ALAMEDA, Nov. 25.—Nothing has yet been heard irom any of the friends of Mrs. Ferrell-Smith, who committed su: cide Monday night by ssouyxiation. If none of them come forward soon and ex- press & willingness to to be responible for the amount necessary o defray the ex- vense of a fun=ral, the remaius will be given a pauper’sinterment in the potter's tield. The Gonzales Case. ALAMEDA, Nov. 25.— The trial of Dairyman Gonzales for selling milk with- out & permit will come up before Re- corder St. Sure on Siturday morning. The only apparent way to s:ttle the dis- pute is 1o have the cows of Gonzales, waich are aileged to be affecte t with tu- berculosis, killed and the.r lungs exam- ined. Baseball, ALAMEDA, Nov. 25—A game of base- bail was played to-day between a nine irom the Atnletic Clab and one from the Young Men’s Club of the First Presby- terian Church. Tie game was won by the first-named nine bty a score of 20 to 17. BERKELEY'S WATER SUPPLY. The Good Government Club Takes the Matter Up. BERKELEY, Nov. 25 —The Good Gov- ernment Club of Berkeiey at its meeting last night passed resolutions requesting that the Town Trustees make exnaustive investigations of the problem of Berke- ley's water supply. The club also re- solved to enlighten the public by various means on the sulj ct of municival owner- sbip of water works and the advaatages of such a step, both from a business and political stand point. The following resolutions, which were passed unanimously, will be presented to the Town Trustees before their special meet nz next I'rilsy evening: Resolved, That this club requests the Town Trusiees to immediately make an exhaustive investig 1tion of the probiem of the water sup- ply for the town of Berkeley. Rexelved, Thatin investigaiing the feasibllity of developing new source: of supply the Trus- tees be requested, if possible, to cause experi- mental borings tv be made at the expeuse of the town, for the purpose of discovering whether such sources of supply be within the town’s own command. Resolved. That the ‘easibility cf developing waler by a catehment area and storage reser- VoIr be also investigated. Resoived, That this club will undsrtake by a series 01 meetings or otherwise to enlighten itseli and the pubiic on the question of muni- cipal ownership of water works from a busi- ness and polit:cul point of view. e “THANKSGIVING SERVICES.” Berkeley Churches Join in Offering Prayer on Thanksgiving Day. BERKELEY, Nov. 25.—The various denominations of Berkeley held Thanks- giving serv cts at the Trinily Methodist Church to-day. Tne preliminary services were conducted by the Revs. D. J, Pierce, Cruzan, A. M. Eiston and J. Coyle. The Rev. D. J. Pierce preached an eloquent sermon, taking for his text, “When he Saw the brethern he thanked God and twok courage.” The cloing prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Hillard oi the Presbyterian church. During the service special vocal music was rendered. Miss Russe:l sang a solo and Mr. Taylor and Miss Russell rendered aduct. Tne collec- ilon was taken up lor the Associated Charities of Berkeicy. Borkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Nov. 25.—A false alarm of fire this morning broughi tne Berseley Fire De- rtment to ine residence of Proicssor Joseph Conte on Bancroft way. A burning chim- ney had alarmed the occupanis of the hou: and the Fire Department was telephoned :oc, but by the time they had ciimed the hill to the Le Coute residence the fire was out, On Friday, Decemb:r 3. the University Bat- talion will bave an elabo'ate military review in honor of birs. Pncbe Hearst, whose birth- duy is npon that d Tue military depart. ment has been preparing the review for some time. Coilsge exercises will be suspended at 1:55 o'clock, aud the review will begin at 2:30 o'clock. The **Busy Bees’' of the Presbyterian church will hold a bazaer and socialatthe Presb;- terian church to-morrow evening. The pro- ceeds will be for the benefit of foreign mis- sions. The Min-rs’ Exnibit, J. H. Neff has appointed the following com- miitee to act with the directors of the Me- chanics Institute in control of the miners’ xhibit to be given at the Pavilion in Januar; next: Louls &'acs, John Dagzett, 8. J. Hendy’. Louis Sioss Jr., H. H.Sherwood, Andrew Carri- gan, Jullan Soimtag, J. O'B. Gunn, L. R. Mead, arles E. Miller and A, 8. Co.per, A ROAD NEEDED HORE THAN EVER The Contra Costa Tunnel Committee to Raise Funds. Supervisors Cannot Legally Give Much of the Road Fund. No Further Tronb'e in Securing Rights of Way Now Possible. OaxrLaND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco SJALL.} 908 Bioadway, Nov. 25. The tunnel road between Coutra Costa and Alameda courties is now in a fair way to be constructed. In a few days the committee having the affairin c. arge will decide on the manner in which the re- quired fund ehall be raised. E. Bunce, chairman of the committee, said today: *“Thne last deed tothe right of way hus been given and now there isa clear title to the whole road, the route of which it has been decided to accept. The Walker estate was the last to give the land tbrough its 600 acres, and now we can g0 ahead and know what we are doing. The route having bzen decided on and the nec- essary deeds given it now bacomes neces- sary 1o raise the money. **According to ihe best estimate about $30,000 is required to build the tunnel and complete the road, and this amount is ¢ be equally divided between the two coun- ties. Aithe present time Alameda County has subscribed about $4000, and it is ex- pected t atthe Supervisors will make an approvriation.” : The position of the Supervisors in the matter is just now the point of great in- terest. According to the law they cannot exceed a certain amount for any road dis- trict above that whicn it produc:s. The districtin which the pronosea road runs is assesced very low and there are no im- provements, consequently the road tax from it amounts to very littie. The Super- visors can, if chey like, appropriate a!l the ~urplus fund to one road d strict, bat this wonld only amount to $2000, and it is not likely tbat they will zive it all to one road, consequently $1000 is all that can be expected from the county board. The increase of the acreage sown to beets during the past year makes it more imperative than ever that there should Le a good rod between the two counties. The many imvrovements that will be made at Point Richmond during the next two years will also materially hasten the development «f that section of country and make the nerd of a road more impera- tive. It is believed that an effort to ob- tain Alamed+'s share of the money by public subscription will quickly meet with success and that the road and the tuniel couid be completed bsfore winter of next yesr. (FTTTITTTTTTTTITTTTTTTY CONCERNING THE RESTORATION OF THE CALIFORNIA MISSION. e NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. uuummmnmmfl THE COMMERCIAL RECORD. EASTERN 11V OCK MARKET. Omaha, OMAMA, Nov. 25.—CATTLE—Recelpts. 3000. Market actlve. stronger, tive steers, $434 90; Western steers, 3 70@4 35: Texas steera,_$3@ 3 50: cows and heiters, §2 80@3 80: canners, $1 su @25 d feeders. £2 60@4 49 14@6: HoGs—Receip! bicner. Heavy. #3 25@3 35: mixed, 83 25a380; lizht, 33 55@3 40: buik of sajes. 33 25@3 35, SHEKP~—HKecelpts, 500. Market siroung. Falr to choice natives. £5 70@4 40: 1air to choice Wesi- erns. §5 60@4 50: common and sl0ck sheep, £5@ 3 80: lambs, $4@0 50. 2222292922822222209. Kunsus City. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.—~CATTLE—Recelnts, 8000. Market firm to 10c higher. Texas steers, $3 25@4 20: lexas cows, 82 40@2 ¥5; native sicers, § 55@5. stockers and ieeders. §3 508 4 35 buls. 32 4U@4; naiive cows and helfers. $1 25@4 35, 1 OGS—Keceipts, 8500, Market opened strong to 6¢ higher. Fulk of sal 85 3215@4 24 heavies $3 2715@3 40; packers, £ 25@3 4 mixed, $8 0@ 4214: lights. §8 20@3 42141 yorkers. $3 40@3 4215 pigs, $3@3 30. SH EE1 —Recelpts, 1( 38 Ybur, b:-: 4 /agfio/b//s 3o O Clear @ Portly Cloudy @ Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION) DURING PAST 12 HOURS. Explanation. The arrow files with the wind. The top figures at station indicaie maximum temperature for the days: those underneath it.if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredchs. during ‘the past twelve hours. Isobars, or sol lines, connect poin s of equal air pressure; 80~ therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. ‘The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is_usually accompanled by fair weather: “low” refers 1o low pressure. and is usually p and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the W ushingion coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain is probable: but when the “low” 18 inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain eouth of Oregon is improb- able. With a “high” in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure falling to the Californis coast, warmer Auction Bales THOROUGHBRED SALES. - = I FRIDAY, NOVEMB <l 26, 18 YEARLINGS—ALSO STALLIO! IMPOKTED CYRUS, FROY PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, At7:30 P ), at OCCIDENTAL HOKRSE I XCHANGE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 26 AND 27, 1893, THREE A\D TWO YEAR OLDS FROM SANTA ANITA STUD, PROPEKTY OF F, J. EALDWIN & At 12:30 p. M., st Grounds CALIFORMA JOCKEY CLUB, OAKLAND, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1897, YEARLINGS BY THE GREAT MOKELLO, PROPERTY OF L B. UHASE E:Q, 0 p. 3. at ¢ rounts PACIFIC COAST INGL For Catalogues appiy to sues R Rinear & co. Livesiock Auctloneers, 11 Montgomery St., S. F. Q. CLUB, SPECIAL AUCTION SALE CITY HALL STABLES, 164 Golden Gate Ave., cor. Leavenworth St THIS DAY. .- November 26, 1897, At 11 0'c ock a. M., By order of PiTER GARRITY, .. WE WILL 8 The (‘0n'.énts of Abm’e. Stables, SISTING Friday.. oF.. .. 30 Firs -cl ss Livery Ho se.: 2 gt a almost new ¢ Hacs:; 16God 0 g Ha~k: 4 Surr Op:n and Top Buggies: 20 ~ets of Harndss; Eooes, Biankets, Oflice Fixtures, Etc. At the same time and place w road team, “ian” and < Prince.” the propeity of ¢ © ~anta Clara Rar i Company, the fastest 15 Aam uf their size and we tin Calltornia; stand 16.3 ha Suitasie fir any rurpose, single r double v can deive them., D ' can tros i e 217 or bew as {8 ; his 1o rec 0 securs the mos Cali-ornta, s Sae bositl SULLIV Office “Prince’” will soon tiot Her is an 0. portuniiy valuabla team of troitersin tavle for ir. ¢ < or roal. & DOY LF, Live Stock Auctioneers. Sixth s FMiL COHN, AUCT ONEER. Office and Warerooms, 785 Mission Street. Te . Clay 4 GROCERIES ! GROCERIES! I WILL SELL TO-DAY, Friday, Nov. 26, and Saturday, ‘ov.27, s, At 11 0'clock A. M., on the pres 1408 BUCHANAN STREET, A Choice Lot of Groecries, Wines, Liquors. C'gars, Fixtur: s, eic. kor]ariiculars MiL CUHN, Auctione-r. TURNMITURE 20 ROOMS. THIS DAY (FRIDAY) AT t1 A. M. FPost St.,, nr. Mason. F NK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market s weather may be expected in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these condltions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATFS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- Ve ber 25, 1897, 5 P. X The foliowing are the 1ainfalls for (he past twenty-four hours and ths seasonal raiufallsto date as compared with those of the same date last season: Kureka .00 this season 8.57, last sea- son 1235; Red Bluft .00, this sea:on 4.15, last season 5.24: Sacramento .00, this season 294, last season 4.72: San Francisco .02, (his season 285, last season 6.76: Fresno .00, this season 1.42 last season 3.01; *an Luls Ubispo .00, this season .92 last season 3.84: Los Apgeles 09, this sea0n 248, last season 2.99; ran Diego .00, this season 1 09. last season 2.03; Yuma.00: ihis sea- son 81, last s-ason 1.20, Say Francisco dat.: Maxizmum temperature 54, minimum 46, mean 50. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. The pressure has risen rapidly over the western half of the country curing the past twenty- four hours, durinz which iime_there has beeu arise of nesr v a ha f inch over Nev-da. Heavy trosts occurred this morning in Northern Califoriia The emperature has fallen from 12 to 14 deg. r arzoma Along the Pacific Cosst the tem- has remained near.y s ationary. THE ecas s made at San Francisco foi_ thirty hours ending m dolght. November 28, 1897: Northern California- wir Friday: wsrmer in the San Joaquin Valley: fresh westerly winds. Southern (ailfornia—Fair Friday: fresn wes - erly winds. Nevada— Falr Friday; continued cool weather. | TUtah—Fair F'riday: coutinued cool weather. Ar Falr kriday: continued cool weather. “an Francisco and vicinity—Fair Friday; fresh wester y winds. Spectal report from Mount Tama'pais, taken at i 5 p 3 —Clear: wind eas:. twelve miies per hour; temperature 42 deg.; no f ALEXANDER MCADIE, Local Forecast Offictal, THE CALL CALENDAR. November, 1897. Su. | Mo. Tu.|W. [Th |Fr |8 il 2l 8} 4 o‘; H!@Fll»&\tfienl“r(er{‘ A Full s100m 2122|238 |2 |25 28 | 27 28 29 | 80 ATEAMEKS T0 SAIL. BTRAM<H | FATINATION.| =AlIS. | PIER Tons Bay...|Newpor: INov 26, @am|rier 11 Chiikat. |Oregon po-ts.|Nov 26, “p | Pler 13 Nov 6. bPM Pler 2 |Coqut le R.ver .| Nov 26. Seu | Pier 8 Nov 27.10AM | PlerL§ | Rio Janéiro. China & Japan | X 1pM/ PMS S | Liy vuebia|Vica rat sna| Nov 27, Gau| Piec 3 Nov 28,11 aM | Fler 11 Nov201i w(PMS3 Nov 2,12 u| Humboidt . HumboidtBay | Nov 29, 1pw|Pier 5 Columblia. . ruiani. ... |Nov am | Plor 24 Jomona.... | HomboldtBay | ~ov 20, 2ru |Plee) Fureka. wport ...... | Nov 30, ¥au |Plaell Australia.- | Honoluln Nov 30. 2ex |Pler? Eanta Rosa. | saa Diezo. Dec 21lam | piecll allaWaila | Vic & Pa: Bna [ Dec "2, 9am|Piec ) Mexico. Dac 210aw |Prer 11 Etate of Ua'| Poruand Dec d10am| e 4 STEAMERS T0 ARRIVE, STrEAMKR | Arcata, Jennie Cresce: Orizab: FroM T |C00s Bay " |Cequt.le River Crescent Uity Progreso. Del Norte Empire.. Humboldt . Gaelic. Humboldt. China and Japan Humuola: Bay Portland Newport. Victoria & Puge: oun1 Comox.... Saa Diezo. State of Cat. Portiana. Wecot: . {Tumboldt Bay Coos Bay . Newport. , N —_— sUN, MOON AND 2IDE. UXNITRD STATES COAST AND GEODRTIO BURVEV. TiMEs aND HEieuts oF HieH AND Low WATERS AT FORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTNDENT, Nore—Tue high low_waters oc ur. at the City Front (Mission-streec Wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; ine heighs Of tide is ihe same at botn places. November—1897. Fridyy. November 28 Fan rises 7.02| Moon rises . Bun sets 455 Moon sets 7.16p% B ]nmo e \'nm-]k.“; [ glaw W B 148 SATTLBI 61 37| ah 851245 58| 802 0. 28| 8.3y 34| 145 54 19| 429 33| 235| 49 3v| 5.1+ 8.1 4.14| 45 1| 551 27| 838 41 2| 6.28 1.9} 7.04| 3.8 LW |L w 3| 0.5 5.4/ 207 18 NoTE—In the above expastilon of the lides tha early morning iides are given in the left hand column, and the successive tides of the day I3 the order of occurrence &y 10 tima The second tims column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column. the third iide, and the laat or right band column gives the iast tide of the day, excep when there are three tides. as sometimes ts_glven are additious to the Cnited States Coast Survey NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Uniied States Hydrographic office located in the Merckant¢ Exchabge is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard 1o nationailiy and tree of expense. Navigators are cordlally invited 10 visit the b S YULIENT 21 Howard s 5 Tehama st., Near Third, San Francis o WM. .G. LAYNG & €O, Auctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE ——OF. THOROUGHBRED HORSES, Bred by THEODORE W.NTE S aud J. 0. REIS MONDAY. ring ..Nov. 29, 1897, mmencing at 7:50. _This sale compr s:s sous and dauzh'ers of such sires as El Rio Rey, Jo» Hooker, Mor-l 0, Marten- horst, Tyrant, Gaso *han Monday a"d Imp. Isingion, t om the dams of Scarbo-ough, Zeph:r, Bele Boyd, Una Colcrado, Ade ante and o her celebritic Catalosues r ady. Address i WAL G LAYNG & CO., 513 Bush st — Monday Ev. office, whers complete sets of charts and sallinz directions of the world are kept on hani or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 1o navigation and all matters Of interest (o oC2an commerce. The time ball ontop of the buflding on Tels- graph HIl 18 hoisted about ten minutes befors noon, and is dropped at noon. 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal recelved each day from ths United States Naval Observatory. st Mare Isiant notice stating whether ths time ball was dropped on tlme, or giving the error, If aay, 14 published the same day by the afterndon papers and by tne moruiug papers the following (av. W. & Huemas. The Time Ball. Lientenans. U. S N.. 1n chacga ERANCH HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE, U. S N., MERCHANTS' £ XCHANGE. } 8AN FRANCISCO. November 25, 1897, The time bail on Telegrapn illi was aroppat exactly at noon to-day—L e., at noon of the 130t meridian, or exactly st 8 P M, Greenwich time. W. S HueHes, Lieutenant U. 8. harze. —— e SHIPPING INIELLIGENCE, Arrivel THURSDAY. November 25. US stmr Wheellng, Sebree, from croise. Stmr (zarina, Magee, 48 hoors from Coos Bay; mdse, to J D Spreckels & ¥ros Co. simr roin; Arena. lunsen. i4 hours from Mendocino, etc; pass and mdse, to Mendozind Lumber Co. Stmr Chilkat, Dunham. 31 hours from Eu- reka; pass and mdse, to N P S S Co. Sumr Gipsy. Lelan bours ir 'm'Mos3s Landing, etc: produce, 1o Goodall. Perkins & Ca ~tmr N>usboy rosen, 21 hours from Usal; lum- per, to Usal Redwood Co. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, Greenwooud: ium:e . 10 L Stmr Scotta. Johnson, 70 hours from Y aquina Bay: 800 tns stone, to J ) McGliveay: 7 eds stave- Lolts. to California Barrel Co. Chil sh'p Repuplic. Leich, 19 days from Port Towns*nd. bound for lort Pirle. Put in on ac- courit of springinz a leak Schr Ida Schnauer, Nielsen, 11 days from As- toc.a; iumoer, to C.atsop Mill Co. Suiled. THURSDA Eumr Homer. Jessen. Coos Bay. Eimr Greenwood. Fazeriund Stmr P esident, Nelson, Y: qnina Bay. Stmr Coquille River. Jobnson, Fort Bragz. £tmr Geo Loomis. Badger. Ventars Etmr Bonita, N cholson. Port Harford. Js Tk Gatherer. Siate-, Tacoma. Whal bark 4lice Knowles, Ogden, whaling voy- aze. Brig John D Spreckels, Christiansen, Eureka. Schr S Danfelson, Anderson. Scnr 1 a Cnilens. Campboell, Fort Ross, Schr Nettie Sundborg, Johnson. Schr Ralph J Long, Peterson. Lelegraphic. POINT LOBOS. November 25610 P u—~Weatner cloudy; wind 8W; velocity 12 miles Domestic Porte, NEWPORT—Arrived Nov 25—Schr John A Campbell, from Port Biakeley; stmr Alcazar. TACOMA—3saiel Nov 26—Scur Sequols, for £an Diego. BEAR HARBOR—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr West- port, hence Nov 2. PORT LOS AN.ELES—Salled Nov 25—Haw stmr San Mateo, for Comox. EUREKA - Arrived Nov 25—Stmr North Fork, hence Nov 24: scar Alice, from San Pe ro, Salied Nov 25—Stmrs Navarro and Son: h Coast, and schrs Sparrow and Eliza Miller, for San Fran: cisco. EAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 26—Stmr Til moo«, from Eureka; schr Fred E Sander, from Tacom: ViNTURA—Arrived Nov 25—Stmr G Loomls, hence Nov 24. Bailed Nov 26—Simr Geo Loomis, for San Fran- 15 nours from Vhite Lumber Co. November 25, Lt NEWPORT—Salled Nov 25-Stmr Alcatraz, for Ban rranclsco. MENDOCINO—Salled Noy 26—Schr Mary Bld- well, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 25—8hip Spartan, hee Nov 11: bark Colorado, from Pyramid Harbo". EURERA— \rr v+: Nov 26—Stmr Pomons, he Nov 24; achr Haicyon, from San Pedro. ALBION—Arrived Nov 25-8tmr Cleone, hence Nov 23. Forelgn Ports. ENSENADA—Salled Nov 24—8¢mr Orizaba, for san Francisco. Movements of Trane-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov 25—Stmr Peninsu s, for Lisbon. QUEENSTOWN—Salled Nov 26-Stmr Rhyn- 1and, for Philadelphla; stmr Germanlc, for New York ~WINEMUNDE—Arrivea 1and. from New York. MARSEILLES—Sailed Nov 25—S mr Albta, for New York. NEW YORK Nov 25-Stmr Is- —Arrived Nov u5—Stmr Pairla, Importations. HUENEME—Per Lakme—10.000 sks wheat. COO% BAY—Per Czarina—I00C tons coal. $71 pkgs broom handles. 2317 bxs apples. 2 tubs 39 bxs butter, 4 cs cheese, 3 coops turkeys, 88sks Deas, 75 8kS potaioes, 44 bbis saimou, 14 bdly peits, 2 bxs mdse, 1cs boots, 6 pkgs express, 4 ofl tanks. MONTERE _Per Gipsy—21 pkes mdse. Santa Croz—1 bbi wine. 175 s<s rags, 2 cs eggs. 75 rollsleather, 28 bxs apples. 2 bxs butter, 50 bbls ltme, 2 pkgs mdse, B c3 cLeese. o83 Landing—1 bx butter. Salinas—226 cs hoaey. Wa sonville—1 ca whisky. Moro C0jo—952 sks po'a.oes. MENDUCINO—Foln. Arena—5 sks potatoss, 6 bxs apples, 18 pigs m ise. Volnt Atena—141 M lumber. 2700 posts, 9 M 0 bxs butter, 191 bxs apples, Lcs eggs, 1 er. 10 pgs mdse. KA - Per Chilkat—150 bxs fish, 1450 bdls shingie:, |4 bxsappies. 18 bxs butter, 1 prshatis, 15 M #¢ fumber, 2 pkzs hardware. Consiznees. Per Lakme—Fle 4 & Stone. Per Gipsy—Standard Oil Co: Wetmore Bros; G Benson: A ctie Ol W orks: Dairymen's Unlon: A W Fink: Norton, Teller & Co: £ A Farxo: Ita jan- Swiss Colony: H Cowell & Co; Herman Joost: A Far:o & Co: Ber'1n & Lepori; Kron Tanning Co; Bt ier & Son: Wolf & Son: Dalton Bros. Per Catlkat—A Paadlil: C E Whitney & Co: E T Ford; Baker & Hamilton: Labor Exchange: S £ Co. Per Point Arena—Lievre, Fricke & Co; H Levy: Standard Oil Co: H H Jarvis: M A Conklin & Co; E A Goddard: 4 % Geo Switzer; Russ, Early & Ca Davis: Dairymen’s Union: Main & Winchester: C Wright: Dennison & Felling: Ross® Hewleti: A V Fe-guson: Samuel Bros; W F Mlichell; Smith & CLifc; J Eoone; iatbj n Bros; L . Hunter; J B Immel. Pur Czar na—J D Spreckels & Bros Co; MeDon- ald & McKinnon: MeDonough & Runyon: Hunt. Hatch & Co; Hilmer. Breahoff & <chniz; Buver & eich; L T Snow: Marshall, Teggart & Co: Meyer Bros: M H Saiter &C ; Standard Ou Co: Hills Bros: W B Sumner & Co: Langley & Michaels: Hulme & Hart: Getz Bros & Co: A L Bryan Wels. Furzo & Ut Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Mauhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try bim. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, , Box 1837, San Francisco,