The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1897, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 1897 9 THE CITYS . FUTORE LS AT STAKE What Is Best for Quickly Developing Oakland’s Water Front? NS QUCASION FoR MY TER'CS. Facts as They Are Now Being Presented From Both Sides. POLITICS OF PAST AND PR SENT. A\ Coming Confersnce May Result a Very Important Decision, OAxLAND OFF! v FraNcisco CALL, § 908 Broadway, Nov. 28. ~ | ¢ the coming week Oakland’s offi- | be called upon to decide whether | the tens of thou-ands of dollars spentout of the city treasury in the efforts to recover the water front be de- clared to have been absolutely wasted, or | whether the contracts now in existence | between the special attorneys ani n.xe‘; city shall be carried out to completion. | The proceedings of the last few days ave raised a suspicion in some quarters | Dari sial n shali that there is something wrong. by the history of the past thirty s not surprising. In fact it would ng if it were not so, for cer- ngs between the Water and allied corporations »d the city of Oakland during that| d Lave not besn such as toinvite dence on the part of the latter. | At the proposed conierence to be held | week between the Board of Trade es, the city officials a the repre- | ntatives of the corporation many hon- 1ons will be essed. Probably e of those who take part will be un- a ed of ulterior motives. This | no: be, for all the parties referred been familiar with the h 1d lack of progress of this city b e of its water front being beld o long ancery. It should be presumed that 's representativ. are sincere and work with an eye single to terest nt Com 1 ny can also be its own inter. estion to be faced is this: | interests identical or can v compromise or_calling off tion be harmonized n is most certainly not one d_ hysterically or though answere It is the duty of every citiz n | cientiously interested in seeing this grow to consider the matter and all eads up to it fully and carefully. e is no indicalion to unbiased 2t there is a uisposition * 10 the railroad company.” President J. P. Taylor of the Boerd of Trade, Sol n, M. J. Kelier and other directors ho zcquiesced in opening up the corres- pondeuce with the Water Front Company, honest, progre ve citizens. Their s are h and it cannot for a oment be supposed that they, either as private cit or as prominent men in | the commercial world, would do anyihing | to oppose their best interests, E. C. Ses-| sions, who is the acknowledged agent of | the raiiroad company, has also been a | prominent factor in developing a section | of the city, and cannot be accused o:| doubte dealing. F. Douty, who sent | 1ch a pretty reply, fraugnt b promises, to ¢ e Board ot Trade, although little is known of him on this side oi the bay, is credited with being 2 man of his word. It must also be acknowledged that the water front undeveloped is of no more value to he corporation than to tbe city o Oak- land, and with these facts in mind itis the duty of everybody to decide by the past what will be the best course to take in the ture. ‘o sell Probably no more unbusiness-like pro. ceedin are to be found in any munici- pality than the agreements and contracts entered into between the special attorneys :nd the city of Oakland in A t, 1893, At that time Dr. Pardee was Mayor and his purpose in originating the litigation was to determine for all time the owner- ship of the water front. With this end in negotiations were entered into be- een Messrs. Davis, Hiil, Powell and Prip- | i the city of Oakland. Every aciion | and every 8 ntiment expressed set forth most positive.y that there should be | no compromise and no yielding on the | part of the city until the great case ha: | been passed upon by the court of final re- sort. For this purpose the sum of $50,000 | paid to the attorneys to take hold of ation and press it with ail possible | ability and diligence to a couclusion. | Had tire City Council of t time and | vs been as well versed in poli- | was ey are true yulty to Oak- | ntracts would never have veen | awn up. Owing to the cisuse in the| charter which fo the payment fiscal year for e tiscal year, it necessary that (e wWhole $30,000 1 be paid in the fiscul year1 14 aone. No provision was madle of the death or unlooked-for inca- tien of uny of the attorneys, and no seems to have given a thougut tothe sbsolute certainty that there would be many changes in the plitical complex- of the Council beiw« the drawing up of the contracts and t onc.usion of 1 ion. The expecied happened. Coancil is now 1n office which bas little or no sympathy with the general 1deas of administration as outlined and carried Dr. Pardee and Mr. Davis in 1803, ning four years and more tave jiange, and the arttitude of nv work done in A knock down argument the final piece of logic Many peo- used by Nature. ple lean on the. ‘‘don’t-hurt- me” theory about coffee and tobacco until the beautiful machinery of the body col- lapses. Postum Food Coffee is the way out of trouble. | cesso | beinz that a final judicial determi | of a private citizen, but coming fron | the | tive answer as to whether ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. the present Council 1egarding the water- front mat ris one of great speculation. In the first place, 11 1s certainly not for- tunate tuat the president of the Council | should be the son of one of the intere tea attorneys, and again, a majority of the re- maining ten members were elected on an anti-Non-Partisan platform, if such a term be admissible. As Mayor Pardee, when these contracts were drawn, was prominent in the Non-Partison move- ment, it con readily be conceived that this | Council, or 2 majority of its members, is not particularly favorable to its prede- administration. | Every one is willing to acknowledge | that the attorneys have done their work | faithfully. responsible party has hitberto open'y said a word to the.con- trary. The contracts asdrawn up contain thisp.ra-e No compromise of this liti- pation affecting the water-front title is ever to be advised by us, our julgment ion | alone cen ever settie the controvers Thereisanother paragraph whick shows the w ess of the whole proceeding when viewed from a purely business-like andpoint. It is this: “All services to bediligent and to our best ability, and ap- peals to be taken and perfected as may be necessary and when directed by the proper autherities,”” The *‘proper authorities to order tue case to the court of final re- sort—the United States Supreme Court— are, of course, the Mayor and the City Council. As the contracts call for every vossible service in the courts of the State and provide that the Council shall have the power to authonze, for a further fee of $4000, the taking of the case to the Uuiied States Suvreme Court, it is easily seen that the mutter rests entirely as re- gards ultimate action with the City Coun- | cil, and hence the greatim portance atiach- 1ng to the coufere this week for the pvurpose of considering the proposition to end all litigation as it stands at this time. The trouble is that the parties with whom the attorneys drew up the contracts dif- fered in many respecis from those now in office, Why | The question is also being asked, should the corporation be anxious at this time to end the litigation?” and the an- being freely made that in their s to do this they must have detected | \ weak spot somewhere. visers are as confident as they are, why this haste to end the matter? They have waited over a quarter of a | century, and if the proceedings to be had | in the Alameda courts are merely in the | nature of straightening out the judgment, | the company can surely wait a few | months, and it should not be difficult to | versuade prospective purchasers lh.xl.vl!n | title can be perfected 1n that time. The If its legal ad- | say they | | fact cannot be forgotien that in 1882 the | Council agreed to close up the litgation hen pending on the promise of the rail- road company that immediate steps would be taken to build wharves and start | factories and develop the water front. Everybody knows how these promises were not carried out. Some portions of it | were leased, but with so many restric- tions, arbitrarv in their nature,as to be valueless to their holders. Mr. Sessions | id yesterday that if the present propo- sition to cease litigation were accepted would uncondi 1 the railrond company tionatly seil the property for any reason- able offer they might receive. Oakland 1ts 1o know what guarantee t. ere is that promises of 1397 are worth any more than those of 1882 The views of Mr. published statements, I weight if they in his | possess the views | the | acknowledzed agent of the corporation, | they are regarded definitely and abso- | lutely 1n the nature of an adveriisement | and a real estate ¢ ¢ “I know of 1o | party,”” said Mr. Sel *‘who will do a thing when th: | will, quicker or more complete railroad company.”” This is what was thought fifteen years ago, and confidence was plucel in the company, but only to be violated. Tuese are all the facts in the case and the point 10 be settled is, whether to cease litigation in return for promises from the water ront company and to de- clare that the many thousands of dollars spent by the city bad been wasted. or whether the City Council should coun- tenance and authorize the carrying on of the litigation as outlined in existine con- iracts. Sessions, woull were Oakland needs the advantages that will surely follow the development of the water front. She needs them more to-day than at any time in her history. Every merchant and nearly every politiclan ad- mits this, Itis nota matter of great mo- ment to the city who builds wharves and | brings ships and trade here so long as whaives are built and commerce en- couraged. Itis well known that during the past five years many large manufac- turing concerns would have .ocated on the water front had they been able to acquire an unclouded title. These are t e facts referred to by the enterprising members of the Board of Trade, who declare that they want 10 see some benefit during their life- time from the great natural harbor arouna their city. They also point to the marvelous pro: ress made in lessthan two vears on the Adams estate. They could not point toa be.ter example. On the thousand or more feet of water front have been built im- provements and wharves of such a char- acter that in no similar space in San | Francisco can they be duplicated. They | cause ke circulation of thou s of dol- | lars monihly, and at one time five large four-masted ships were in line waiting to discharge. Oakland 1s the only place on the Pacific coast that admits of ten m:les o1 wharf facilities with water on | one side and rail on the other. It makes | ro difference now whether the Adams | estate or any one else built the wharves; | are there and Oakland is getting the | benefit of them as it would if there were | many more miles of them. The argu- ment is being made that if Oakland vielded its future privilezge o! carrying on the Itigation, wouid the Water Kront Company dispose of the property abso- lutely free of all strings and at prices that will “encourage manufacturers to come This view is of course fuil of common- sense, and those who hold it refer to the fact that there is no reason to supnose t e State Supreme Court will revérse itse They also assert that the city’s at- torneys cannot at this time give a posi- there i< any Federal point upon which ihe case can go to the United States Supreme Court. These are the arguments made in favor of dropping the litigation and not attacking the decision of the State Supreme Court when the revised judgment from the local court shall bave been sent toitand passed upon. A suggestion has also been made thutif any such- preceeding be taken the Water Front Company should be willing 10 pay into the city treasury the costof the suit. There is a sidelight on the matter which | cannot be ignored in revewing the situa- tion. W. R. Davis is a candidate for Gov- | ernor, and as such is at present engaged in makingan active campaign. His op- ponent is Dr. Pardee, and between them the two men have split up the politicians vf Oakiand. Tbe final settlement of the water-front litigation cannot but have a great effect on this political ticht. Should the mMmatter by any chauce be finally de- cided before the State Republican Con- vention Mr. Davis will either be a hero or not. Should litiga.ion now cease, hisene- mies have already announced that they will- make the cry that he and his coi- leagues have taken vast sums of money from the city, and that not a cent’s worth of benefit hss been received in return, Thus the merits of the case will be mixed and are being mixed with the political situation, and are being used as campaign material. These facts and ideas embrace the whole gu: stion upon which bangs the future of Oaklund for many years, and the task upon those charged with the responsi- | shameful sight, but when the catcher be- | the game. | without malicious motive | tendered a fareweii reception in the pa | future nome. | a chioral and instrumental praise service |and J. | correcied them. | ciated by a large audience. bility of firding @ solution is one requir- ing preat juizment and unimpeachable integrity. 1o answer these questions in advance is not the privilege of anv in1 v dual. Stuart W. Boorn. KENOWS NO DIFFERENCE. Present Mode of Playing Base and Foot Ball Compared With Bull Fights. OAKLAND, Nov. 28 —Re¢v., Edwards Davis spoke at Hamilion Hali to-night. Pbe subject of his sermon was *“The Crimi- nali i's of the Diamond and Gridiro: The t-xt was taken from Il Tim. i “And if a man also strive for masteries vet is he not crowned except he strive lawiully.” He said in part: “Paul was cognizant of the games of his age, and found in them similitudes of life. Now as then the games should be played according to the rules. I do not care to eliminate baseball and football from our national gunies, but they s ould be con- stanily so modified as to make them less hezardous. “Baseball is what its name implies. Its tropiiies “are not penants, but bandages. Though sometimes attended by (he elite, it is the game oi the rabble. An inningis the sign of huzzas irom hoarse throats, which want whettings of wiis When baseball was plaved on the green hillside back of the schoolhouse it was not such a gan to wearing boxing-gioves, lencing- masks and breastplate, and ils pertici- pants played for pay, ihe game vecame debased into professionalism and lost its | right 1o dignified nttention. | “*As for football, though a later fad no improvement—a game almost itsep- arably associated with our greatest insu- tutions of learning, and which in Georgia is a criminal offense, Broken necks,cracked skulls, dislecated 11bs, wrenched ankles, etc., are not infrequently the penalty of I cannor discriminate between a bullfight of glad:.atoriai contest and a game of basebail or tootball, except that | in the former death isinflicted with in- tent to kill and in the latter it occurs it is the morning service Mr. Davis tendered his resignation. Itis the expectation of his congregation that the | officers will tender him anotner call when they meet, December 6, with a raise in salary. G0OD EXAMPLE NEEDED. Rev., C. W. Wc:l(;e l'r::\chea a Practi- cal Sermon on His Last Day in Oakland. At the close o OAKLAND, Nov. 28 —Rev. C. W. Wendte preached the last sermon of his pastorate at the First Unitarian Church this morning. It did not relate to his | leaving in any manner. He preached his farewell sermon three weeks ago when he presented his resignation. Tbis morning's text was: “Be not overcome with evil, but overcome evil with good.”” Tuesday evening he and his wife wil! be lors of the church, when Mr. Wendte will | give his people his farewell message. He said he thought it better io do o then than to say them this evening. Wednes- | day they will leave for Los Angeles, their .. PROMINEN Some Striking Sunday Sermons Mestings for the Coming Weelk. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—The event of the coming week in church circles is the visit oi Rev. Dean Peck of Denver, Colonel Field, secretary of the International Mis- sionary and Christian Alliance, and Rev. Mark Fuller, D.D,, superintendent of the mission of the Cbristian Alliance in India. They will conduct a two day-’ meeting in the tent at Fourteenth and Broadway on Wednesday and Thursday. Services will be heid at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. each day. As they are able and well known men they will have a large hearing. Rev. C. H. Hobart will begin a series of evangelistic services Monday evening at the First Baptist Church. He will be assisted by Rev. C. M. Hill of the Tenth- avenue Church and Rey. Robert Whitaker of the Twenty-third-avenne Church. Rev. John Kirby, presiding elder, oc- cupied the puipit at the First M. E. Church this morning. To-nignt there wa. and under the direction of Alex T. Stewart M. Robinson. Tne orchestra of thi pieces participated. ' Rev. E. 8. Chapman, D.D., of the Mar- kei-sireet Congregational Church took oc- casion to-night to point out some of the common errors respecting the Gospel, and His words were appre- “The Inspiration of tke Bib'e” wasthe subject of a very earnest and eloquent sermon by the Rev. J. R. Knodeli of the Pilgrim Congregational Church this moraing. The Order of American Mechanics at- tended -ervices to-night at the First Con- gregational Cuurch. The Rev. W. D. P. Bliss made the address of the evening, A sermon to young women, “Beauty in Duty,” wasthe theme of Rev. A. T. Need- ham of the Eighth-avenue M. E. Church this evening. The atiendance was large. A Sunday-schoo! missionary rally was held at St. John’s Episcopal Church tuis afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Alameda and Berkeley churches joined with the three Oakland churches and were addressed by Bisnop Nichols, Rev. Robert Rit¢hie and Rev. George E. Sinan, Disensed Mind of a Mother. OAKLAND, Nov. 28, —Mrs. Mary Olim- pia, mother of ihe commission merchant, was taken to the Receiving Hospital to-day and charged wiih insanity. She has been in poor health for some time, being troubled with erysipelas. She imagines her folks are tired of her and are trving to rid themseives of her. Doctors Weuster and Ackerly will examine her at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. - oy News Notos. 28.—Mrs. Nellie Blessing- t wember of the State W, | preached this morning at the Friends' Berke BERKELEY, No er, & promine hurch. r R. R. Lloyd of Oakiand will lec- Daniei Webster” next Tuesday even- ing at the North Berkeley Congregational Church. The election of footbali captain of the Berkeley team will probably bs held to-mor- row. Each of the eieven members of the Varsity team nas a voie. Percy Hall will un- doubtedly be re-elected 1f he is willing 10 ac- cept. ix-Judge W, H. H. Gentry has heen elected master workman of the Soutn Berkeley Lodge No. 331, A. 0. U. W, The Theodora Missionary Society of the First Congregational Courcu will hold a feir next Thursday afternoon. The Berkeley Free Library will be closed during the whole of the coming week while the bioks are being moved into the new library building adjoining the present library buiding ou Shattuck avenue. The nexi quarteriy meeting of the Alameda County W. C.T. U. will be held in Berkeley next Februar. e — Funeral of Joh Tregloan. ALAMEDA, Now. 28.—Tue funeral of the late Joun Tregluan, which took place this morning at 10:3) tfrom the k-street M. E. Churen, was iargely attended. Rev. Dr. Bovard was ns.isted in the services by Revs. Drs. Urmy and Simonds of S8an Francisco. An appropriate e logy was paid to he memory of the departed and tho music selected” for the occasion was well rendered. Interment took placeat Mountain View. Raseball. ALAMEDA, Nov. 28 —The game of basebnsli between the City Employes and the Emporiums this aiternoon at West Alameda was a warmly contested one and resulted in a victorv for the first-named nine by a score of 12 to 8. SAGRED HEART 10 BE REBUILT Donations Being Received From All Parts of the State. Over Ten Thousand Dollars on Hand With Which to Begin the Work, Enthusiastic Mecting Held Yesterday and Plans Perfected for a Canvass, OarraND OrricE SAN Francisco CaLy, 903 Broadway, Nuv. 28, } The Sacred Heart Church will be re- built. A sufficient fund for the rebuilding of the church will b: in hand before the work can b2 commenced. Last Thurs- day, twenty-four hours after the church was destroved by fire, a meeting was held at whici $1345 wus subscribed. At another meeting held to-day nearly as much more was raised and a committee was ap- vointed to canvass the y. With what will be obtained and the insurance money an «d fice worthy of the name will be erected. St. Francis de Sales Hall was used as a meeting place to-day. Rev. Thomas Mc- Sweeney nresided. Father L. Serda read letters of sympathy and condolence from various parts of the State. Each one of them contained a do- nation. He said the biz donations were grateiully received, but it was the mass of small ones that would do the work. ‘Tnen supacript.ons were called for, and great and small, rich and poor, society people and wage-earners vied with one another in their desire to cast their gift on the altar. When the time came to cease, $1320 was counted toward the bui ding iund. This makes a toinl of $2665, besides the $10,000 insurauce money. However, not all of that will be on nand for rebuilding, a8 there was a little debt to be naid. Itis Iu.ougm that there will be §7500 at the east. The meeting decided that it was wise to organize {or an active canvass, and elected P."J. Brophy ¢ airman, Patrick Meln- tyre vice-chairman and Joseph Kennedy secretary. The old canvassing commitiee }n! the church was reapvointed, and five | ladies were nam-d to assist. While no definite plans have been adopted for the new building, it is ex- pecied thata $20,000 edifice will be erected for the homeless cburch. CAUGHT THO BURGLARS, Officers Kyte and Scanlon Cap- ture Two Men Armed for Business. Numerous Robberies Compelled the Police Department to Act Strenuously. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FrANcIsco CALL, 9U8 Broadway, Nov. 2 } Officers George Kyte and John Scanlon landed two hard-looking characiers be- hind the prison bars to-night, which it is believed will put an end 1o the numerous burglaries that have been revorted daily to the police. To large-sized revolvers and a steel jimmy, the exact size of the marks on almost all of the windows re- cently forced, were the only tools recov- ered. The work oi the two officers was the cleverest done ior some time, and Chief Lioyd is highiy pleased with their work. Early in the afternoon he notified Cap- tain F.etcher to order Officers Kyte, Bcanlon, Greene, Hayne, Williams and Jacobus to report In citizen’s clothes as soon as they showed up for duty. He sent them in twos to th various portionsof the city that had been visited during the past two weeks by burglars. Kyte and Scanlon, with big hats and ola overcoats, were given the territory be- tween Seventh and Eighteenth and Mar- ket and Center =treets. They started out at 8 o’clock from Adeline and Eighth streets, and in forty-five minutes had tbe two men in custody for wihom tiey were looking, and of whom they had fairly good descriptions. The men were captured on Filbert street, between Eighth and Tenth. The officers first noticed one of them under a tree seventy-five feet norih of EBighth street, when they were on Tenth street. Another fellow was seen to join him and stand there. The police separated and be- gan to walk toward them. The tailer of the two walked up the street, and justas he passed Officer Kyte he grabbed him. ‘The man pulled back, but was told that an officer had bim. Kyte reached behind the fellow and took the jimmy out of his hand. Scanlon was called and the fellow handcuffed and turned over to Scanlon, who took his heavy revolver from him. The three walked down the street until Kvie saw the other man in the doorway of 912 Fil. bert. He took him at the pointo: a re- voiver and the two were locked up. Neither would talk. They gave the names of James Ryan and William Jennings. The former is 5 feet 9 inches in height and weighs about 175 pounds. The smaller is 5 teet 4 incnes and weighs about 135. They had San Francisco terry tickets in their possession when searched. They were weli dressed and, the officers believe, followers of the races. Ryan ad- mitted being an opium fiend. Last night several places were robbed, including 611 Fourteenth street, which is the residence of ex-License In- spector Mitchell, who lives only a block from where the men were cap- tared to-night. The otficers believe that a full investigation to-morrow wiil prove the men to be hose wanted on several ac- counts. Both are hard-looking men, and one hus a scar on the lower side or his cheek. . BURGLARS AT WORK. P. Alle Residence Entered and Robbed Yesterday Afteruoon. ALAMEDA, Nov. 28 —Some tlme be- tween 11 A, M. and 5P. M. the residence of 1. P. Allen, at 543 Santa Clara avenue, an accountant with offices in the Firemen’s Fund Insarance Cowvany, San Francisco, was entered by burglars and robbed. The family went to the city at 11 o’clock and, on their return late this afternoon, found the house had been ransacked and aquan- tity of silverware aud jawelry, valued at several hundred dollars, stolen, In their cearch for valuables the thieves overlooked asum of money which was hidden ina bureau drawer. Sowe time last night the residence of L 1 W. W. Haskell, at 1309 Pearl street, was entered by a burgiar, who forcel a win- dow, and somearticles of wearing apparel were stoien. The thief was evidentiy frighiened away before he could secure anything of much value. These burglaries are believed by the polic- to he the work of the same gang tbat has been operating in Oakland re- ceutly. Rangers vs. Temescals. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—The Rangers and the Temescal baseball clubs played a came to-day which re<ulied in a score of 15to6 in favor of the Rinwers. O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain®© Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATIO! DURING PAST 12 MOURS ®xpianation, with the wind. The top figures maximum temperature for the ys: those underneath it.if any. the amount of raintall, of melted snow in inches and hundredtha, during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or soll lines, cobnect poin s of equal air pressure; [so- therms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word “high” means high barometric pressnre and 18 usually sccompanied by fair weather: “low" refers to low pressure, and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains “Lows” ustally first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior end iow along the coast, and the isobars extend north aud south along the cosst, rain is probables 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 Idaho, and the pressure falling to the California coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer and coider weather In winter. The reverse of these condltions will produce an opposite result. THE WEATHER BUREAU. UNITED STATFS DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, No- ve . ber 28, 1897, 5 p. M The following ere the rainfalls for the past twenty-four hours and the seasonal rainfalls to date as eompared With those of the same date last season: Koreka .00, this season 8.57, last sea- son 12 85; Red Bluft .00, this season 4.16, last season 5.24: Sacramento .00. this season 2 94, last season 1500 .00, this season resno .00, 'this season an Luis Obispo .00, this season .92, last season 4 Los Angeles 00, this se 48, Iast season an Diego .00, this seaon 109, last season 2.05; Yuma.00; this sea- son 81, last season 1.20, San Francisco data: Maximum temperature 58, minimum 46, mean 52. Weather Conditions and General Fore- casts. An area of high pressure overlies the country beiween the Sierras and the Missourl Valley. During the past twenty-four hours there has been A rise in pressure over (he greater portion of the country west of the plains ‘ihere has been a marked fall In pressure along the coast of Uregon and Washington. TLe temperature has remained nearly statlon ary on the Pacific slope except at Portiand, whes it Is now sleeting, with a fail of 14 deg. in te ature. Inthe great valieysof Califor ia ttie tem- perature Is from 4 10 7 dez. below the normal Kuin has fallen at Fort (anby, Portland and Roseburg. The following maximum wind veloci- ties are reported: Tatoosh 38 miles per hour, from the east: | ort Canby, 30, e Forecas.s made at San Fraucisco for thirty hours ending midnight. N ovember 29, 1897: Northern California—Cloudy Monday and prob- ably light rain in northern portion: warmer, fresh suutheasierly winds. Southern Callfornia—Cloudy Monday; westerly winas. Nevada—Cloudy Monday; warmer north, Utan—Cloudy Monday. Arizonu—Cloudy Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Monday; probubly showers Monday night; southeaster.y winds. Special report from Mount Tamaipal 5 ¢ —Clear temperature & season 2 last season 3.01 taken at wind north. 12 miles per hour; maximum 5 ALEXANDER MCADIE, Loc 1 Forecast Olicial. ——— BUTEAMEKS 10 SALL. ETEAMKR | FATINA s | PiER Colon, | Panama ovI0.1u u P M3 Humboldt.. | HumboldtBay | Nov 28, 1pm| Pler 3 Columbla.. | Vortiand VAN | Pler 24 yomons.... 2ry | Ples) Eureka, Fau| Plocll Austral . 2ex | Pierl Del Norte.. Weeoit. Eanta Hos WallaWall; 9w | Pler 15 1am | Pieril 2, fam|Pier) 10Aw | Pler 11 . 9Am | Plerls &an Diego.. .. | Vic & Pgs Mo | Dec Mexico. Orezou Portiana Dec 4,10au|pler U4 Newport Dec SaM| Prer 11 o0 Hay Dec OAw | Plar L STEAMERS 10O ARRIVE, Frox | Humboldt Bay..... . |Comox. Humboldt .. [Seattle STHAMKR | Weeot: Bristol North kor. Cleveland. Fanta Kosa..... | San Diego : San Bina.. Nov i Alice Bianchars Dec 1 State of Cal.-... | Fortipna. . Dec 1 Caarina, Coos tiav | Dec 1 Coos Bay Newpor: IDec u Pomona. Humbolas Hay . Lbec 2 Arcaca Coos bay... Dec 3 Tmatilia. Vicioria & Puges Sound | | Dec 8 Humbola: ... | Hum boldt. | Dec 3 Quee | ~an Diego. © Deo & Crescent Uity | rescant O ‘Dec 4 Cily of Peking. | China and Japan. [ Columbia | Forziana. Dec & SUN, MOON AND TIDE UXNITED STATES COAST AND GEODETI0 SURVEV. TiMES AND HEIGHTS oF HIGH AND Low WATERS AT }ORT POINT, ENTRANCE TO SAN FRrancisco BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT. Nore—The high and low waters oc uc atthy City Front (Mission-street Wharf) about twenty- five minutes Iater than at Fort Point; ihe heighs 0f tide is the same at both piaces. November—1897. Monday, November 29. 7.06/Moon rises 452|\oon sets NOTE—In the 8bove exposilon of the tide early morning tides are given In the left column, and the successive tides of the day in ths order of occurrence a3 t0 time. The second time column glves iue second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right band column gives the inst tide of the day, except when inere are bui tnree tides as sometimes sccurs. The Leights glveu are additions 10 the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minas aign (—) precedes ine height, and then the number given 18 subiraciive from the depth given by the charis P ———EE U NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Ofice located in the Merckanty Exchaose ls maintained in San Francisco for the beuefit of mariners wichout regard (0 nationality and free o expense. Navigators are cordlally invited to visit the office, where complete seis of charts und satiing directions of the world are kept on hani or com- parison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers 10 navigation and all matiers of interesi 0 ocean commerce. The time ball ontop of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill Is hoisted about ten minates before noon. and i3 dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by Auction Yales b2 W - P2 2 OCCIDENT 1, HORSE EXCHANGE, s und 225 Tehama st., hird, San Francis o. G & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE ——O0F—— THOROUGHBRED HORSES, Bred by THEODORE W, NTERS aud J, 0. REIS HORSES AT YARD THIS DAY. Monday Evening ... Nov. 29, 1897, Commencing at 7:30. This sale comprises sous and dauzhfers of such sires as El Rio Hey, Jo» Hooker, Morzlio, Marten- Dburst, Tyrant, Gai:o +hannon, Monday and Imp. Is ingon, from the dams §f Scarbo-ouzh, Zephvr, Una Colorado, Adeunte aud other celebritics. ' Catalozues r ady. Address WM. G LAYNG & CO., 313 Bush st. FURMTURE OF 'TWELVE ROOMS, THIS DAY. Monday .. . November 29, 1897 1 o'elock A. 3., 900} TMISSION STRE-T, NEAR FIFTH, FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 802 Market st SPECIAL AUCTION SALES. Py ey S GiaAND ARCADE HORNe MARKET. 327 sixth street. Wednesday............December 1, 1897, At )1 A M. By Order of MAYOR PHELAN, We wil sel & lot of rIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES, SULLI AN & DOYLFE, Live Stock Auctioneers. United States Naval Observatory. st Mare Islant Cal. A notice stating whether ths tima ball way dropped on time, or giving the error, If aay. published the samo day by the afternoon papers and by ne morning papers the following Jav. W. 8. HuaHRs. Iientenans. U. S N. in coaren —_—— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, Arrivel, SUNDAY, November 28. Stmr Sunol, Dettmers. 4114 hours from San Pedro: bal ast. to L I White Lumuer Co Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, Newpor:: baiiss, to L I White Lumber C Stmr Walla Walla. Wallace, 603 nours from Victoria and Puget Souud poris; pass and mase, 10 Goodall, Perkins & Co. Sumr Gipsy. Lelnt etc: produce. 10 Goodall. Perking & Co. Stmr Eureka. Parsons. 70 hours from Newpor: aud way POris; pass and mase, 10 Goodai, Pergias & Co. S'mr Noyo. Lundquist, 14 hours from Fort Bragg; pass and mase, 10 J 5 Kimball. Simr kmpire, Nelson, 08 bours trom Coos Bay; mdse, 10 0 C &N Co. Stmr Conuilie River, Fort Bragg: 876 M it lum ber, Co Fr stmr Made efne, Benard, 24 days from Caleta Buena; 2001 tons nitrate of soda, to W R Grace & Co Schr Huro Co. Schr Twilight, Hansen, J2 days from Grays Harvor: umber. 0 £ K Wood Lumber Co Schr Seven Sisters, Kasmussen, 30 hours from Biniers Polut. Su M 1t tumoer, 50 cds wood, 151 bxs apples, to James Jonuson. Schr Mary Bidwell, Vozel, 8 davs from Men- docino; 87 M ftlumber, to Mendocino Lumber Co. hours from Moss Landlng, Johuson. 18 hours from to Unlon Lumber ptune, Estvold, 18 days from Grays M'ft lumber, to 8 & Slade Lumber Sailed SUNDAY, November 28. Stmr Santa Cru7, Olsen, Seattle, sumr Mineoia, David, Nanaimo. St rQueen, Jepsen, San Diego and way ports. Btmr Progreso. Storrs, Seattle. &tmr Noyo, Lundquist. Moss Landling. Bkin Un le John, Murchison. Schr Ocean Spray, Jacopsen Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel. Telographic. POINT LOROS, November 28 -1 pu—~Weatner clear; wind NE; velocity 12 aey Memorandum. Per schr Neptune—XNov 19, lat 43 N long 127 W, spilt the maiasail. Domestic Ports TACOMA—Sailed Noy 24—Br ship Foyledale, for Queenstown. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 28—Schr Amer.can Girl, hence Nov 12. VENTURA—Arrived Nov 28—Sehr Claudipa, from 1acoms. KUREKA—Arnived Nov 26—Stmr Chilkat, hee Nov 26 Salied Nov 28—Schr Lottle Carson, Diego. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 28—Schr Corona, from Tacoma MENDOCIN Arens, hence Nov Los Angeles. FOLT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Alca- traz, b Nov 27 SEATTLE—Arrivea Nov Morse, from Champerico. POKT BLAKELF.Y —Arrived Nov 27—Schr Ex- ce:slor, from ort. Sailed Nov 28—sScar G § Holmes, for $an Pedro Importations. NEWPORT—Per Eureka—2230 sks barley, 59 sks nuts, 8 cs honey. San Pédro- 598 sks con, 700 sks wheat, 1 box hardware, ¢s tobacco, § 0xs limes. East San Pedro—38 bxs oranges, 2 ndls rubber hose. Hueneme—1 sk wool. Ventura—116 bxs lemons, 63 bxs oranges, 1 sk ho'se collars. 2 bxsapples, 1 bx clothing, 1 box preservee, 1 bx meat, 2 bxs cartri ges, 1 axle, 80 ks slmoud piits, 1 bX saddlery, 108 s<s walnuts. 5U7 sks beans, 91 ¢s honey, 57 sks dried frait, 1 ert roilers. Carpinteria—120 sks walnuts. Santa sarbara—1 bx meters. 1 bx shells, 7 bbls min water, 60 bdis hides and pelts, 10 bbls tallow, 3 springs, 4 axles, 1 bx poles. 4 sks crawfish, 3i bxs lemon Gav otn—18 sks crawfish. Port Harford—/ bxs fisn, 81 bxsapples, 1 box ruit, @ cs eggs, 1 obl cranverr.es, 3 bxs butter, 1 sk nuts. Cayucos—1 bbl tailow, 6 bdls hides and pelts, 7 sks dried prunes, 1 pks casiings, 10 bxs bater, 1 bbl upyles. 6 dressed caives. 1 bx pears. San Simeon—12 bxs butter, 1 cs exgy, 1¢s soap, 1 bx groceries, 15 dressed caives, 1 bx flowers, 1 bx lamp fixtures, 1 vl carpets, 1 bbi apples. Monterey —25 bxsapples, 2 PKEs mdse, 16 bxs penrs. 1 1011 carne! PORT TOWNSEND—Pec Waila Wal'a—5 pkgs tobacco. = 1kgs mdse, 2 pkas express, 1k coin, 50 cris onions, 26 cs salmon, 1 lighter, 2 pks fish. Victoria—305 bdls hides, 6 s&s ore, 2 pkgs G wire, 1 sk coin. Anacortes—4037 sks oate. T.vereit—800 kegy nails, 700 bars bullion. Killisnoo—375 bbls oil. Seattle v1a G N K R—1754 sks wheat, 84 bales cotton bigeing. Emma for San Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Polnt 27: schr Bobolink, from Port 28—Bark Harry Seattie— 3 bols 16 bxs fish, 1 bx instruments, 2 | sleds, 2 rls_carpet, 1 bx beer, 54 ¢s 268 ris 303 bdls paper. 3 c8 dry goods. 5 px cigars, 8 Sks coin, 10 sks ruta baga. 2 cs clothing, 1 bx ching, 6 DS wiuestock, 154 bals hides, 9208 ¢ sulmon. 9 PKES mase, 98 Tis carpet Vancouver via C P R R—1 tank wagon, 4 cases whipe, 7 ¢s lead pencils, 2 rollsleather. 130 bxs T place, 19 p<gs mise, 1 ¢s P maiter, 1 bx uru hes, 56 cs salmon, 311 bxs lant-rns, 71 fron water- gutes, . cs dry goods, 1 cs hosiery, 1 1ot lumber. 2 Crts S blackiug, 7 bXs lamp-burners, 4 cs plated \are, 10 ¢s wire cloti, 220 coils wire rods, 15 uxd pianos. Tacoma, west 0f Farzo—2 pkgs mdse. 656 hf-sks 141 q -sks fiour, 4606 sks whea:, 2 bdls hides aud peits, 4217 sks damaged whes: : Whatcom—3 bxs spples. 1 pkg mdse, 1 s books. Tecoma—1 cs mdse. 60D bars bullio n, 1600 cs salmou. 10 cs esgs. 1250 sx8_middiings, 2 boxes machinery, 1700 sks bran, 1098 sks whea:, 2 bxs baske:s, 1 ¢s dry g0 is. FORT BRAGG-—Pe Noyo—50 pkes mdse, 1 bdl peigs, 21 sa't 11des. )-7 bxs apples, 26 M shakes, oL BAY_Der Empire—150 bxs applea. 215 sk potatoes, 806 s > bols salmon, 2 s«s coin, 1 bbI sugar, 7 pkgs express, 22 ship knees, 1 pig antler. 10 ¢s cheese, 28 bxs butter, Port Uriord—10 sks pocaioes, 3 pkgs mdse, 25 cds w001, 8 kegs 2 bxs butser, 2pkgs express. MOKO 'COJO—Per Gipsy—1474 sks potatoes. Flan 0- 434 8ks poiataes. Waisonville, eic—2 bdis bags, 5 bxs glass, 1 cs oll, 1 bx pulle; Vizeon Point—135 sks wheat, sks beans, 65 sks flax, 35 bxs apples. 6 bxs buiter, 50 dr cheese, 12 sks poiatoes. A esport—163 sks wheat, 32 sks potatoes. Soquel—2 bxs apples, 218 rms 41 bals 430 ris vaper. Santa Cruz—8 cscheese, 2 bxs butter. 25 bbls lime, 59 bxs apples, 8 pkgs mdse, 5 rous leather, 1 pkg hinges. Consignees. Per Gipsy- Dalton Bros; Dairymen's Unlon; J Senmidt: Woif & Son: Standard Oil Co: Wilson Bros: H Dutara; Wetmore Bros; H Cowell & Co; odge, Sweeney & Co; 1! nn & Bendel; U, Paper Co; 3 & Co: Kron Tanning Co: Miiwaukee Brewery. E Mullen: Harry Corcoran: M Alvarada; A W Fink. Per Emp re—R L ~egers; Getz Bros & Co: D M Boilmau; Coghill & Kohn:" A Galll Frul: Co; A E Marl 10 Labor Exchange: H Smith; McDonough & itunyon : Thomas Loughran; C E Wniiney & Co; Weils, Fargo & Co: Henry F Alien: H Dutard: O C& N Co; Home Supply Aswn: Hilmer, Bredhoff & Sch E B Gould; Arciie Ol Works: Fulton Iron Works; Stewart & Co; Geo K Sta r & Co Per Noyo—Wieland Brewing Co: Forbes & Son; Standard Oll Co: Brookiyn Hrewery: Sunse: Tel & el Co: fl Waldeck& Cot C MoPnerson: | & Smith; J S Kimbail. - Per Euresu—lJonas Eranger & Co; H Datard; ¢ Moltler: O R & N Co: Gray & Barbieri: Minaker & We banks: Wer heimer & Co: Bos on Rubbar Hose Co: Eveleth& Nash: A Gerberilng & Co: Thos Denigan, ~on & Co: Wetmore Bros; Huglson & Mer on; Levi, Spiegel & Co: J Ivancovien & Co 1 Scatena & Co: Gro R Sta r & Co; Hooker & Co telegraphic signal received each day irom the Enterriss Brewery: Bissinger & Co: A Paladini: American Union Fish Co: J 5 Inguslla; A Enea express, 2 cases | TROTTING MARES, COLTN AND FILLIES ——T0 BE SOLD AT— 23 PUBLIC AUCTION 22 —ON—— TO-MORROW, NOVEMBER 30, 1897, At 110'cock . 3, at Racetrack Grounds, Pleasanton. TUESDAY. vohe stock will conist of Brood Mares by Ante- , Fallis, Tnca, Baywood ana othr high-bred tlons, wiih : our, Three and Two Year Olls 450 Yeatlings by the great bircet (- ). Don Loweil Rokeby (2:1%) and Reflec or and D-corator sons of Dirceto'—bred anl raised by MONKOE SALISEURY, Feq. b L~O—Bike and High-whe led Su'kies, Ske'e- Buckboard and Farm \Wagons. Stage, Break- Road a d Track Harne sy + obbies, Coliars, B ankets and a1 other mplements, Tools and Equipments upon the Stock Farm kuowa as PLEASANTON STOCK FARM. KILLIP & CO., Livestock Auctioueers, 11 Montgomery St., 8. F. REFEREES SALE. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 1897, At 12 o'clock, M. At the Salesrooms of 6. H. Umbsen & €o., 14 Montgomery St., We will sell by order of Gustav H. < mbsen, referee of the estate of Thoma: Mootry Jr., three properties of the es- tate, as follow First—SW. corner of Hases and Gough sts.; im- provements consist of stores, flats and houses, bringing in & total monibly rental of $278; lot 60x120 feet, frontiug on three streets. Second—SE. corver of Page and Octavia sts.: imjrovements bringing in a total montbly rental of $67: lot 27:6x120 feet to Hickory ave three frontagas. Thira—SW. corner of Bav and Dupont sts.: im- provements renting for $57 per moath; 1ot €9:6X 113 reet. For further particulars, catalogue, etc., Inquire at the offic> of G. H.UMBSEN & CO., Auction- eers, 14 Montgomery st. & Co: L G Sresovich & Co: A Palli~s; Dalton Bros: Getz Bros & Co: Hills Bros; H Kirchmann & Co: Hilmer, Breahot & Schuiz; Dodge, Sweeney & Co 2 mner & Co: Von Ronn Dairymen’s Unio; W C Price & Co: Brigham, Floppe & Co: H ller & Co: macramento Wieland Brewlng Co Wolf & Son H Figh Co; Western Meat Co; Q.5 smith & Po; Tilimann Bendel Parke & Lacy; § Go dstone; W Davis & Son; ¥ T Allen A Goidston, ressy & Co: 3 P Milling Co. Wickson & Co: vagnaro: Thos Day & Co; Cassani; P C Rossi: Stretch; Santa Barbara Min Water Co: Bu-chers' Sup| Brewery; ) Thomas. Per Wa la Walla—Buyer & Reich: C D Ladd: D H Hardy: Geo Morrow & Co: J K Armsby & Co; Moore, Ferzuson & ‘o: Kowalsky & Co; MeNao & 1th’ Selby Smelting and Lead Co; H W Higgins & Co: 8 H Frank & Co: H Duiard; G W Howard; Dunham, Carrigan & Co; Chevalier &Cdi Y Y Wi fams: Weshburi- Moen Mf: Co: R nubner: J Levin & Co: Sherman, Clay & Co: Hirschfelder & Meaney: Miller, Sloss & Scott: Baker & Hamilton: Williams, Dimond & Co; Jacob Unaa: John tloey; Standard Oil Co: Dr J Myers: T H B_Varney: Jon Monk: California Wine Assn: Duff & Co; D Tweedie: Daulton & Carle; E Kennelly; Evere.t er: M Levy: Cal Bottling Co: Pacific Buftalo Pulp @ Paper Co: Fredericksburg Brewery: kd Lee: G Camilioni& Co; Granucct i'tos: A Holges J Gundlach & Co: Jonn Rosenfela’s Sons: Pollard & Dodge; J R Beckwith: JC Downing: Suiset Tel & Tel Co; W & Hinton; Wm Petterson; W H Fe ton; Wells, Fargo & Co: Eppinger & ( 0; 'Ames & Harris: Bissinger &Co ; Goodall, Perkins & Co: Kittle &¢0; N Y Ins W H Carroll; Sunse Seed and Plant Co; Wire Co; Apo io Con Mining Co; Lane & Connolly. Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease vearing on bodyand mindand n Diseases. T'he doctor cureswhen others fafl. Tty him. Charges 1o Curesguaranteed. Callorwrit: GIBBON, Box 1057, San Fraucisco. P, Dr. 5. OCEAN TRAVEL. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP €0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For pors in Alaska. 9 a. M., Nov. 3, 7, 3%, 14 22, 27, aud every firth day thereafter. For 'Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town. send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Wpoaicom (Bellingham Bay, Waah.). 9 A X, Nov. 2 7, 12, 17, 3,9 ¢ tifth day thers after, connecting at Vancouver with -he C. P. Ry., at Tacoma with N. P. Ry.. at Seattle with Great Norihern iy., and Aluska steamers. For Tureka (Humoolds Bay), Str. Pomona r. M. Nov. 3, 8,12, 16, 20, 24, 29, Dec. 8,7, 11, 15. 20, 24 28. Jan 1. 8. 10, 14. 18, 22, 26, 31. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Harford (San_Lufs Obispo), Gaviota, Sant Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Sa1 Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 A. x.. Nov. 2, 6,10, .4, 18,22, 26, 30, ana every fourth day thereafter 3 For San Diego. stopping only at Port Harfond (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An- reles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 . a., Nov, 4. 8, 12, 16 2u, 24, 28, ana every fourih day thereatter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz’ Santa rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.). 10 A. 3. 2d of each month. The Company reserves the right to cuangs with- out previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of salling. Ticket Office—PALACE HOTEL, 4 NEW MoxXT GOMERY ST. “oobALL, PEBI]{g NS & CO., Gen'l Agent, Mar n Fran THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST SIEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, at10 4. . FARE 5 First-class Including 50 2d-class fberta & meals HEDULE UF SAILINGS: State of California.Nov. 15, 24, Dec. 4, 14, 24 Columbia. Nov. 19,20, Lec. 9. 19, 28 Through tickets aud ihrougn baggaze to a. Eascern polnis. Hatesand folders upon applica on W F.F. CONNOR, General Agent, 630 Markel streot. @OODALL. PERKINS & CO. Superintendancy — B&a\'D EY Thursda’, mshi @npa December 9, 29 M. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN. ~ou h Africa. J. D SPRECKELS & BROS. C( 114 Mon' gom Freight Office 7 Market street, San CONPAGNIE GFNERAL TRANSATLANTIRUR French Line to Havre. OMPANY’S PIER(NEW),42 NORTR C River, foot of Morton s& 1ravelers by fi Iway a) channel in &5 son. S8, AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU onls Tuesd: ov. 30, at M Spectal party Toe MARIF sails via HONOLU and AUCKLAND for Agents ¥ Sireet ne.sco. this lin l'ou,:‘:‘ tfll-ll‘l English ral the discomfort af crosal boat. New York to Alexandria, Egyps via Parly erst u:- 8160, second class $116. LA TOURAINE. ... ....., ..December & 10u @ LA BRETAGNE December 11, 10 x. w. LA GASCOGNE se Dec. 18. 104 2 LA N oM NDUE: "D Umber 25 10 . HAMPAGNE, v T, 104 & LA . A&~ ¥or further psrtionlars apply to FORGET, A No. 3 Bowjing Green, F. FOUAZL & €O, "Seeite omery nue, San Francisco.” A .- STOCKTON_STEAMERS Leavs Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 6 P. M, Daily. Freighc received up t0:30 P. M. 43 Accommoditions Resirved by Telephons e only line seiling through tickets and giviog through frelght rates to ail poinis ou Valley Railroad. STEAMERS: . C. Walker, J. D. Peters, ry Garratt, City of Stockton. ‘Leiephone Main 803, FOR V. 8. NAVI-YARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thu. 54 . and 8:15 Cai. Nav. and lmpy Co 10:: ces, Mission o Dock, Plesd Telepnons Greon 381 FOR SANJOSE, EOS GATOS & SANTA CRUZ TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIEKK 1 DAILY \Stndays excepted) ai 10 A . Alviso aaily (Saturday elx‘l"tph‘fl'li El ; lfiFNl(’fl ::‘q Paasengr. Fare. betwesn San Francisco e Tobe: 1o un Jose, oo Cluy Bte Piee b 4L Ny Firsl #by Sau Joss