The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 3, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, .IA_NUARY 3, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. [\[MOST LIKE COMPETENCE NEW YEAR'S AN ELOPEMENT z Auction Sales. ANNUAL AUCTION SALE proved cne another “Thoughts for the New Year” was the subject of a profitable discourse by the Rev. T. D. Butler of the First Christian Church to-night. Rev. E. R. Diile, D.D., preached two New Year’s sermons—one in the morn- ing to his church on, “Out of Egypt Into Canaan,” and the other this even- STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMER. | DESTINATION| Arcata. __ |Coos Ba State of Cal| Portland SATLs. | PiEm. 3.10 Ax|Plor 13 5,10 AM|Pler 24 411 Ay Pler 11 12 M. s 4 5eu| 3 4 9 Am Pler 13 in charge, he is on record as to the subject. Was it thought that an Ala- | meda committee could induce him to reverse himself before the War De- |Grays Harbor| Oregon ports. | Jan Humbldt Bay.|Jan N {Jan §, 9 Am | Pler 11 IR McKisick Ignores Gonventionality and glowing quantity of wisdom mani- fested in this whole action, and it may be added that Alameda’s interests in ques of the chapel car Emmanuel at a boys’ and girls’ meeting at 4 o'clock | partment and the world? And es- ing t “Jacob’ e e ST ~ t ng to the you le o acob’s { /f = | pecially when the committee came | V!Elon and \)‘:o\\n s Tt e 3 | 2R Shaincs 2 Lk from & meeting that had Questioned | “How to Make the Most of Life” was Fio& Pet Sud Jan Hish-class Carriase Hack Al his honor? There was not a great Miss the theme of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jac- e | IE -0 aSS fll'[lage afl neys, 3 in the Tenth-avenue Baptist Church. the matter have been handled all Mares and Geldings, T : o ” 1 A large attendance was instructed STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. | = = oy Each Is a !Factor in the along with a singular lack of tact. Dr. F. H. Metcalf Weds a Weds. A e pniucted | Sied by Imp. PARAGON. 2T, (English SE Meanwhile Oakianders, who now see ¥ : singing. ] FrOX I DUE | “§red and owned by FULTON G. BERRY Divisionfolthe | @ prospect of getting all they want, Tacoma Belle in { _Rev. J. M. French of the United | Newport....... n 8| Esq, Fresno. . O S 3 are sawing wood silently. y Humbo:at 4 —ON— Spoils. & woos s : Oalkland. Effect of Good Advice b 8 | New Year Resolutions” (oonight, und | Eoiergeisen. . Nanaimio. 4| MONDAY. The ladies of Oakland are wielding Mo e took occasion o urge hls memberehip | Guemh 1 (& Bickd Ll January 10, 1898, E— | their new reform broom with such to beginning the new year by laying | Columbia. Portland... 3| . ; . | ¥EUT amound tue peisstals of pome ok Party. | astde a tenth of their income for the | Zomer - | MARKET STREET A Lady Editor Disturbs the|man’s prerogatives that they are liable | Very Pretty Ceremony at the Lord’s work. He distributed applica- | City of Sydney . | Panama. 8 | Horses are broken single, double and four-in- x £ i N to jar them considerably, if not sweep | Céirtiss H in East tion cards for membership In the | Stateorai .. |Portland hand; also to saddle. They are now at yard Peace of the City them clean out of existence. One of urtiss Home in Eas Tenth Legion and securell many uig- | = | gnder Ale. Berry's persomal charge, who will i t = toms that are | N | be pleased to give any information desired. Council. hese time-honored cu ptof travaitizd Oakland. Twelve Hours Later She Was the | Datures. SUN, 400N AND TILsS. ; agitating the ladies is t¥ out between the acts at the theater. 1t is bad enough, say the ladies, for the | The undersigned . will bred trotting or pacing h: of at_conclusion of saie ive a few well- ———— . BROKE AN AXLE. ‘Wife of Pedar Sather United States Coast and Geodetlo Survey. ¢ an ! ia Man's Gloomy Views for the Future of the Tidal Canal Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 8 Broadway, Jan. 2. in this column pro- ans are not usually d to be worthy of notice, but the ion has its authentici d that itmeritsmention. rambling introduction the pur- t was written appears have kept in place, on 1 the Fire department 1 they found there r ir political surr ave speedily rid the de- of incompetent men, regar both true and gentlemen to crush the hats which they have compelled them to doff as they rise with clockwork regularity at the drop of the curtain and file out. | But this keeps the outer doors open long enough to send chilling currents | down to play tag over the shoulders of those who have remained in their seats, and the good natured, satisfied demeanor of their escorts as they march back hardly compensates the ladies for the discomfort they have endured. s are proud of the pretty | Miss Zillah Mann Becomes the Bride of a Well-Known Sac- ramentan. * Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 908 Broadway, Jan. 2. | The new year opened auspiciously | for society, for just a couple of hours before its initial day closed there was a very pretty and quiet wedding in layhouse, but they do not believe it ;::1\.- to the attractiveness of the audi- | East Oakland at the lovely home of to see the ladies huddled in their | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Curtiss on e wraps and the gentlemen sitting with their overcoats on. And certainly there is no one who will for a moment be- lieve that appreciation of grand opera ragedy is enhanced by a continual ato accompaniment of barks and zes from the audience. Superintendent of Streets should be a little more diplomatic. Miller A few nights ago the Street Committee | of the Council held a meeting and a communication was read from an irate taxpayer that contained many pages of vituperation and personal abuse of | | East Seventeenth street. The occasion was the marrtage of Dr. Fred H. Met- | calf of Sacramento to Miss Z{llah Hor- tense Mann of Tacoma, a graduate of Mills College. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and white flowers, mostly | lilies, and the approach to the front door was illuminated with strings of grotesque Chinese lanterns. The ceremony was performed ac- cording to the rites of the Episcopal church by Rev. Marshal Law, D.D., Bruguiere, Oakland Office San Frangisco Call, 908 Broadway, Jan. 2. Soclety on this side of the bay was severely startled to-day on learning that two of Its best-known young peo- ple now living in San Francisco had ALAMEDA, Jan. 2.—While the en- gine of the 4 o’clock train on the broad gauge road was switching at Park street this afternoon, one of the axles of the forward truck suddenly broke, throwing the locomotive off the track, but doing no other injury. The other trains were delayed in consequence, having to come up on one track and back out on the same one. | | Francisco Bay. thority of the Superintendent. OTE—The high nd low waters occur at wharf) about fon-street the height of tide is the same at both places. JANUARY—15%. nu',w!nme Feet|Tme|ree, H W W NOTE.—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the lert hand column. and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. and the ast or right three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are additions to_the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, then the number given | depth given by the ch: —— e NOTICE TO MARINERS. subtractive from the t Fort Point: | The | second time columa gives the second tide of | the day, the third time column the third tide, | hand column gives the | Jast tide of the day, except when there are but | except | when & minus sign (—) precedes the helght and | J. Brandenstein § KILLIP & CO., Liv 11 M. case, 11 bales flannels, 11 hoxes cheese, 21 boxes L} M butter, 1 box hard . tanks. Union Fish Co; Pacific fler & Co; Wolf & Sons, n; H Dutard: Hills Bros: Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Union Paper Co. Per North Fork—American Union Fish Co; E M Heckman; Helwig & Co; Milani & Co; § i Wellman, Feck & Co; Charles | Nelson; Cal Glue Co; Haas Bros; W P Fuller & Co. Per Empire— § H Frank & Co: Arctic Ofl Worl tandard Oil Co; O Schweder; W P Morgan; J A Folger; E T Allen & Co; D M Bollman & Co; C Larson: Immel & D De Bernardi & Co; D E Allison & Co; Thomas Loughran: McDonough & Runyon: Dalton Bros; Marshall,” T & Co; Wolf & Sons: Behrman Bros; P Detels | Labor Exchang A Galli ch & Co; 2 P A Buell & Co; Fruit Co; Home Suppl Wells, Fargo & Co. Per Del Norte—C bor Commerclal Co; Buckingham, Hecht & furphy, Grant & Western Carb Acid J P Scully; Tillman & Bendel; Western B & M Co: C Seits. Per Br_ship Cloh—W. H. Nolan, Forbes Bros., T Turner & Wm Wolft ‘& Co, 8 L. Jones & Co., B aritish North America, London and Goldberg, Bowen & Co., M Co., Anglo California Bank, ernheim & Co, Anglo Crock- tillertes Company Wangenheim, S ery and Glassware Company, Pascal, Dubedat i mpete: . H ¢ the United States Hydroj hi: & Co., Chas. Meinecke & Ci G. W. McNear, is competency, Mr. Miller that had no relation at all | rector of the Church of the Advent. Otce. ‘ocated in the Merchants Exchanes, is | M. Scller & Co,, C. W, Cralg & Co. . H. to the merits of the issue between the | The bridal couple stood under a pretty maintained in San Francisco for the beneit of | Eoden & Co., Miller, Sloss & Scott, C. D. Superintendent and the taxpayer. Mr. mariners without *regard to nationality and | Bunker 0., W. P. Fuller & Co., Sherwood il sked th e | bower built of greenery and white rib- Prae-0f AuaaNe [N Sherwood, Abner Doble & Co. 0 ol 3 | Miller aske: that the }etger be re- | bon and ornamented with white doves. ‘Navigators are cordially invited to visit the | selyn & Co. AT e et to be | turned to the writer and said that all | : office, whera complete sets of charts and safl: | Per stmr Alice Blanchard—D. H. Bibb Lum- : so s il resent | the Writer wanted was to see the letter | The bride, who is a charming petite ing directions of the world are kept on hand |ber Company, Humboldt Lumber ~Company, condition of a anony- | Miller, “it will simply gratify the | satin, and carried an armful of Am lights, dengers to navigation and all matters | {cDonough wwon, Wolf & Sons, mous writer does to infer| writer's desire. There are newspaper | can beauty roses, was attended by Miss T i as. | & s e chBD" &H(;l‘]’ that ther pler competent | men here, and it will be in all the | Hazel Curtiss, who, attired in pale biue 5 $11ii Is holsted about ten minutes befors | Bros . Holbrosk Merrll & Stecson: Htandara men in jcan party to run| papers to-morrow morning.” So far I | silk only, looked a dittle less fascinat- graph HIIl is hoisted about ten minutes betors | Bros. Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, Standard the whe ty government. If | have failed to see one line of the letter | ing than the bride. The dazzling sun- by telegraphic signal recesvtd h day from | Per stmr Falcon—Macondray & Co., M. Tur- so he W. R. Davis’ | in print. STUART W. BOOTH. | burst worn by the bride was the gift b e et L SRR s serap-1 hours. of the groom, and she was given away A notice stating whether the time ball was % X i Home Supply Company, Paul Reiger, Standard Oil Company, C. H. Tetzen, A. Wilhelm & | Son, W. C. Price & Co., Charles J. Lelst & Co., John M. Pettigrew, Otis McAlifster Com- | by William Curtiss. Dr. F. H. Kestlar ‘ was the supporter of the groom. | ———— REPLY TO REV. MR. GEOGHEGAN. Pastor Hatch Says Christ Was Not dropped on time, or giving the error, if any, published the same day by the afternoon o i pa elior anl e Bers, and by the morning papers the followin nd she is a woman | During a pause in the ceremony Miss % S. HUGHES, v, Pacific C fal Co g She is a great | an Ordinary Man. Whitely, who was in a parlor on an Lieutenant, U. & N.. in charge. | Pringle & Co., Moore, Ferguson & e advance along upper floor, sang very sweetly “Oh, ———ee L Lr T ctic Oil Works, H. Levi & Co., weekly paper BERK,ELEY' Jan. 2—In his last | Promise Me,” and the clear notes fi;‘“{',: f:fi,’é,on & Co. wunuml:ec‘l(nmfoi something so thor- | Sunday’s sermon Rev. Dr. Geoghegan | geemed to fill the large parlors where SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ar -0 3 of the Unitarlan Church said that | = Christ was an ordinary man, but good religious teacher. He also said that as far as honesty, uprightness and devotion to principles were con- cerned there were thousands, if not millions, of men as good as Jesus it keeps men as to what is the | Conners, for hed her ;, and as the ceremony was performed. After the ceremony the guests inspected the many handsome presents in the billiard room, and were entertained at tete-a- tete tables in the dining-room. Dr. F. H. Metcalf is one of the best- | known men in his profession in the State. He is president of the Sacra- a ARRIVED. Sunday, January 2. Stmr Alblon, Thwing, 5 hours from San Diego; ballast, to J S Kimball. | Stmr Cleone, Strand, 15 hours from Alblon; | lumber, to Albion Lumber Co. Stmr Del Norte, Ailen, 72 hours from Grays | ST. MARY’S COLLEGE. §TUDIES WILL BE RESUMED AT THE OOL lege on MONDAY, January 3d. eleven men to whom it e a handsome bonus to ! i ! Harbor; pass and mdse, to Grays Harbor Com- | what the lady | Christ. mento County Dental Society, and has ,‘ mercial Co. | OCEAN TRAVEL. men constitute the | Rpey, G. B. Hatch of the Congrega- | 8150 heen honored by being elected R \J !‘St:fir 9'%“{*1‘?%0331?0‘;_:’(&:% (5:‘:" is the lady’s New | yo0 0" o 0 replied to these ze. | first vice-president of the California | X g Stmr Whitelaw, Lockyer, 98 hours frm Vi T fiad o great deal rather |marks this morning. He declared | SIS DEPY fETiatc Board ot Deata Kisi, | ST ot i et 4m | PACTFIC, GOAST STEAMSHIP €O » - 3 2 5 a member ental st Pacific Improvement Co. | % with a wicked, boodling Council | that Christ was not an ordinary man, | Bxaminers. The bride is very popular MRS. P, SATHER BRUGUIERE, Formerly Madeleine McKisick, | Paifc Improenent 0, o5 poues from Y. SOt R in with a stupid one. Every other | but that those who believed him to be | in. local society, and has hosts of | Who Surprised Society by Her Hasty Marriage. e R R el s s T i a great deal better | such did so on their own responsibil- | friends. Stmr Sunol, Dettmers, 37 hours from Port | For ports in Alaska, 9 a. m., Jan. 1, 6, 11, 16, I—for such stumbling ity. He himtr‘l!f believed Christ to be Among those who attended the pretty | Yos Angeles; ballast, to L. B White Lumber ;zl,Fzs,‘n‘lan_d e‘\:ery fitth d(zny éh‘mg;::rh“ rbeenseenasare | divine, el Jew Year's wi vere: | % victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), - further sald: Daniel -s. | had been married on New Year's day Brage; 29 M ft lumber, to Union Lumber Co. | New Whatcom _(Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 “There are many men, | McKay and Mr. and Mrs, Vel h 1, C | B 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, | IS, | erithotit gtving And: notidl-of Abeir n- mr Empire, Nelson, 54 hours from Coos | a. m., Jan. 1, L 16, Bay; mdse, to Oregon Coal & Navigation Co. | fitth day_thereafter, connecting at bor two tention. The young folks are Miss n_flm; All(cad Flldnahnrrl. x’il.rner. 10& fldlyi | with lc :hz!}ya at!‘l‘n;:nntl: wm}{u P. ;{yc..":z ors C EE | . . . m Portland and way ports; pass and mdse, Seattle ireal Northern Y., an - e intel-| DR, AND MRS. FRED H. METCALF, the Principals of Society’s | Madeleine McKisick, ~daughter of o Nor Bacific Coast 8 5 Co, with tug M. | pany's steamer for Alpsin, Sl heoth Swnthel New Year’s Wedding in Oak'and ex-Judge L. R. McKisick, and Pedar ton in tow mes, 2 days from Coos Bay | LECT Dureka CHumboldt Bay). steamer. Fo- » R e ey = tju?t | W oizars s S e Brugulere. via Bureka; in tow 0 stmr Alice Blanchard. ~ | Fen 4. & 15716, '3, 55, 20 vet. We and them for the com- | On New Year's eve ex-Senator Br ship Star of Italy, Croot, 116 days from | “pgr Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca- RS Swansea; 1688 tons coai and 152 tons coke, to | ing year—making it as warm for th Williams, Dimond & Co. | Frank J. Moffitt and wife gave a party yucos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Gavi- BAILED. Sunday, January 3, Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, Tacoma. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Jan 2, 10 p. m.—Weather, hazy; wind, NE; velocity, 8 miles. SPOKEN. Dec 24-21 18 N, 127 14 W, Br ship Earl of Dunmore, from Antwerp for San Francisco. Sept 29, 42 S, 57 W, Ger bark Luna, from Hamburg for Costa Rica. r? 37 N, 120 W, schr Spokane, from Port Gamble for Honolulu. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived Janl—Br stmr Pak Ling, from Yokohama; Russ ship Hoppett, from Port Natal: Br ship McMillan, from Yokohama; . o | ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San as we can—t heaven, they haven't i at their lovely home on Filbert street. Lo Qape, froo Tiver: i‘;’edm. Fast San Pedro (Los Angeles) and any special corner on the office, and \\‘ There was a large number of young P aw bark Maona Ala, Hamilton, 24 days | Newport, ’f‘l;g‘i’l‘ g:n-tg;ri.“;‘ip:l 17, 21, 35, 9, none at all on our affections—and we | \\\ people, and among them were Miss from Honolulu; ballast, to Wightman Bros. | and every fo oot iy at Port Har- ill call them down i few i Schr _ Lillebonne, Hansen, 13 days from | For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har. will:call them down in a few more McKisick and Mr. Brugulere. During Grays Harbor; lumber, to E K Wood Lum- | ford (San Luls ;)bgps). dsm:zflo B-Arb-r‘., )Pofi months. Q the supper which was served near ber Co. =N A a1, ab. 18, 2. 57, 1. and every Now, who are the two? The lady Q Schr Faleon, Lindholm, 34 days from Ta-,| 8. m. Jan. 3, 7. 1L 15 19, 23, 27, 31, Has inlceaay - nven 4 midnight, Senator Moflitt made a little hiti; copra, logs, etc, to Matthew Turner. fourth day thereafter. i e sy 8 h, which it is laimed " Schr Czar, Hutman, 23 days from San Jose | For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Mr 3 | B peec] now claimed op- | . im Ir. Pringle did it twice o 3 Island; 220 tons salt, to W Loaiza & Co. | Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro. “your kind little reference to § / /% erated as a strong though Innocent s | alia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Jan. € and A incentive to the hasty wedding. ““When I look back on the pleasures of my life that are directly traceable to my home,” he said, “I cannot but look with Interest and with some anx- fety upon the many young people here who are just upon the threshold of what may be called the responsibility of life. However, do not be deterred from anything that is right by the fear of failure. Whether it be a business proposition or whether it be marriage, do not let a lot of visionary troubles deter you from facing the battle. Never was there a time when society needed more the refining influences of 2d of each month thereafter. The Company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing. TICKE! OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st., San Francisco. t Wednesday evening the gentle- ested in the Alameda end of | sy will meet | n be done with | lonel Suter, the | | 1eda expects to do is . T. G. Daniels, who | e city across the estuary ¢ all about it and | ‘idently not very « nsmen’s success. Mr. Daniels said: is reported to have THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. il Including Be FARE §3Ebst s, i Meae™ m\k\}\fl\\1|mwnllmmg”,,%/”/ 3 2 Dec. 29, Jan. §, 18, 28 ‘Through tickets and through baggage to all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appli« cation to F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, €30 Market streef. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. = & schr Laura May, hence Dec 12. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: conference with | = homep ThEzistis Dewserit. Bailed Jan 1—Br_ship Oamuru. Mitorni .3, a glum coun- % The speech was applauded by none CREENWOOD- Salled Jan 3-Stmr Green- | Corvmmia oo o b = more than by the two young people who have just startled soclety. Within twelve hours they had acted upon the Senator’s advice. They procured a li- cense and were married by Rev. Rob- ert C. Foute yesterday, and lost no time in telling their respective familles of what they had done. This afternoon the usual little formal notices were sent to the newspaper offices and the secret was everybody’s. Miss Madeleine McKisick was one he colonel said can ised, for the committee until it speaks in public y. What the committee k said to the colonel is about h a my ry as what the colonel aid to the committee. ter had reported, as the en- charge, that the completion dal canal was not only not ary to the harbor improvement, that it would prove disastrous to ‘wood, for Port Harford. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Coquille River, for San Frantisco. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Pomona, hee Jan 1. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Jar 3—Bktn Chas F Crocker, for Tacoma. MENDOCINO—Arrived Jan 3-Stmr Point Arena, hence Jan 1. EUREKA—Salfled Jan 3—Stmr South Coast, for San Francisco. Yfi HARBOR—Arrived Jan 2—Schr Mald of Orleahs, hence Dec 24. BAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 2—Stmrs Pasa- dena and Natlenal City, from Eureka. O Clesr ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS Compagnie Generale Tramsatlantique. French Line to Havre. (new), 42 Company’s. Pler Norih River, foot of I-orton st. mvelenfi by this line avold both transit by EXPLANATION. The arrow flies with the wind. The top fig- ures at station i{ndicate maximum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted siow in inches of the most popular young ladles in English railway and the discomfort of crossing it. He may have been wrong, end hundredths during the twelve hours, | Salled Jan 3—Stmr National City. the channel in a small boat. New York e een Nnc ARSI, Oakland, and took & prominent Dart | festars: or soiid lea comnact poinss,of woai | TATOOSH-Passed in Jan J—Sehr Nokomle, | Soxenarin. BEvet, vi Fav: o closs Sy in church entertainments. from San_Pedro for g Port Gamble. had devoted more time to a considera- She was a | air pressure; isotherms, or dlottad lines, equal second_class $116. S From caildhood to grandmotherhood—at all stages of life—no other drink will give GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA. ous or stimulating effects. fresh and pure. A sample of Monarch Chocolate s with every can of Cocoa. it 1s true, who, from a moral point of view, are as good as Jesus Christ, and | those of us are to be pitled who do | not know such men.” DIED OF CONSUMPTION. OAKLAND, Jan. 2—Word was_re- ceived here to-day of the death of Miss Anna L. Stanton at Carson City, Nev., of consumption. The deceased was for a number of years the housekeeper for | George W. Baker, 1155 Madison street. | During the fire last July that nearly ruined the house, while the family was in Honolulu, Miss Stanton directed the removal and care of the furniture. She only left here four days ago, but had been in poor health for three months. PARK BOND PROPOSITION. OAKLAND, Jan. 2.—The City Coun- cil will meet to-morrow night and pass | some kind of a park bond proposition. President Pringle will attempt to se- cure the passage of an ordinance pro- viding for the selection of Adams Point, as this seems to be the most popular tract at present. —e————— UNABLE TO GET BONDS. ALAMEDA, Jan. 2—Patrick Keefe ‘was unable to get bonds to-day in the sum of $200 or $100 cash, and in conse- quence remained in jail. He will come before Justice Morris to-morrow for examination. There are several other charges which it is proposed to make against him, including disturbing the peace and assaulting one of his other daughters. BASEBALL GAME. ALAMEDA, Jan. 2—There was & game of baseball at the West Alameda grounds to-day between the West End Bazaars and the United States (post- office) team, which was won by the latter by a score of 13 to 2. —— Ta Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinin: Tablets. All a refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Bowers of Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corder, Miss Amy Corder and inh;f-l from San Francisco and Oak- land RELIGIOUS SERVICES. ALAMEDA, Jan. 2—Special New Year services were held at several of the Alameda churches to-day. At the Unitarian Church a fine musical pro- gramme was rendered by a cholr com- posed of Miss Mary Chester Williams, soprano; Mrs. G. R. Dodson, contralto; E. D. Crandall, tenor and direc- tor; F. D. Colburn, basso, and Miss Elizabeth Westgate, organist. A chorus of trained singers aided in the service. At the Park Street Methodist Church Dr. W. S. Mathew, editor of the California Christian Advocate, preached in the morning, and in the evening the Christian Endeavor officers were installed. Special New Year services were held at the Congregational Church and the pastor, Rev. W. W. Scudder, preached sermons appropriate to the occaslon. ‘WEDDED, ALAMEDA, Jan. 2.—Joseph Griswold of Ventura County and Miss Mabel Harnden of this city were married yes- terday afternoon at 3:30 by Rev. Dr. Brush of this city. —————— In a cubic foot of phosphorescent sea water there have been found 25,000 liv- ing creatures, wealthiest of Oakland's young men, and very popular. He has not long completed his studies, and his name had never been connected with that of the young lady who is now his wife. ———— THE WEEK OfF PRAYER. Numerous New Year's Sermons Preached by the Pastors. OAKLAND, Jan. 2—The week of prayer will be observed by the churches of this city this week. Each evening, beginning &t 7:30 o'clock, services will be held In the First M. E. church, with singing under the di- rection of J. M. Robinson and J. C. Hill. The pastor will preach a short sermon each evening. In Bast Oak- land union services will be held night- ly at the Brooklyn Presbyterian church at 7:30, and Bible readings at the Pillgrim Congregational Church every afternoom, except Monday, at 3 o'clock. Appropriate services were held in many of the city churches to-day. Res- olutions and good deeds were urged upon the hearers. Nothing of a sensa- tional character was attempted, but plain, practical Christianity edmonish- ed. “Numbering Our Days” was the theme of Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D.D., this morning at_the First Presby- terian church. In the evening he ke on “Another King, Our Jesus.” 'he attendance was large at both serv'ces. Rev. Charles R. Brown preached ligion” at the First tio; church to-night. He beileves a true Christian will live hix religion daily before his_fellow-beings. Rev. A. Jatho, pastor of the St. Mar- cus German Evangeillcal Tutheran Church, preached a practical sermon on ‘The Creation of the World,” and showed how sci:nce and the pressure is high In the interior and low g the coast, rain is probabl but when the “low”” is inclosed with isoba: marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is im- bable. With a *high” in the vicinity of [daho, and the pressure falling to the - fornl 't weather may be coast, warmef in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridtan—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2, § p. m. The following are the rainfalls for the past twénty-four hours and ! _rainfalls to seasonal date, as compared with those of the same date last season: Past This Last Stations. 24 Hours. Season. Season. ka 0 15.37 22.08 0 6.08 1148 ° 4.0 6.48 0 407 1110 0 1.9 41 0 158 .74 0 2.52 s.11 lego 0 1.41 4.26 o 0.85 1.88 San Francisco 8; temperature: Maximum, minimum, 45; mean, 52. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECASTS. ‘The pressure has fallen the e A e west of the Mississippl. It has fallen rapidly over the upper Missour! valley and slowly over the central portion of the Pacific Slope. Thare has been a rapid increase in over the Pacific Slope. The temperature has fallen about at San Luis Obispo. Elsewhere malned stationary. Raln has fallen over Wi Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, Jan. 3, 1898: Northern California~-Cloud: 10 degrees it has re- U Monday; warmer in northern Al Monday. n:t‘lnec w-t.h:‘o Monday; probably occasi m:i H on: showers; northeasterly, sou "sra"' al Feport trom Mount Tamalpats, taken at 6 p. m—Cloudy; wind east, 12 miles; tem- ; maximum, 59. EXANDER McADIE, Local Forecast Ollelal PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed Jan 1—Bark Top- gallant, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. VANCOUVER—Arrived Jan 2—Br stmr Mio- wera, from Sydney. HONOLULU—Arrived prior to Dec S—Schr Emma and Loulse, from San Diego. VICTORIA—Arrived Jan 1—Br stmr Miowe- ra, from Eydney. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Jan 2—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpool for New York. LI1ZARD--Passed Jan 2—Stmr La Norman- dle, from New York for Havre. IMPORTATIONS. SANTA CRUZ—Per Gipsy—1 bx butter, 4 bxs cheese. Soquel—e3 bdls paper, 150 ris paper. Moss Landing—1 bx fish. Watsonville— 2 bdls W paper. Moro Cojo—1808 sks potatoes. COSMOPOLIS—Per Del Norte—300 M ft lum- shoes. Aberdeen— 1 pkg dry goods, 1 bx hardware, §00 bdls box shooks, 1 keg nails, 2 cs pars, 6 bdls band iron. Hoquiam—255 bdls veneer, 25 disks, 2 cs seed, 1 bx glass. EUREKA—Per North Fork—4 bxs fish, 137 rls | 144 pkes hides, 20 sks gluestock, 1 bx fobacco, | 1 keg paint, 5 cs oil, 230 M ft lumber, 1562 M | shingles, 60 M shakes. C 008 BAY—Per Empire—20 bales hides, 1 cs hardware, 1537 bxs apples, 210 sks potatoes, 1 coop turkeys, 10 cs shoes, 5 sks | D meat, 1 es bark, 200 M ft lumber, 500 tons coal. LIVERPOOL—Per Br ship Cloch—21 mdse, 1 plano, 2 e¢s show , 1 s a tisements. 10 ¢s beer, 120 cs 100 bbis 1 oct 10 Wwhisky, 269 pkgs earthenware. 100 tons §00 sks salt, ‘1000 bxs bath brick, 20 cs 3% 50 bxs, 175 pkgs 2 csks caustic goda, 50 bxs steel sheets, 20 arsenic, 350 cs 2 cs pictures, 200 cocoa, 1 csk vises, 118 anvils, 13 csks chain, 23 pkes household s, 30 bxs 30 kgs §0 drums caustic bleachls wder, 224 cs beer, 11 cs mineral water, §100 bxs tin plate, 23 bls hessians, 1 sle, 120 hi-bble vegetables, 60 pkgs felt, 435 pkgs glue, 110 - enware, 248 bdls 240 Fkxs steel, § grindstones, 17 colls ro) cs 4 hhds o €3 csks Per A 1 case beeswax, 163 logs, 3 tins ground stmr Alice Blanchard from lumber. E ver- bbls 60 boxes apples, 1 show | Br. X temperature. The wind “high” means high [ NEW WHATCOM—Arrived #1-Schr | LA BRETAGNE. tion of the subject had reported just Rt R P il 2k i e re and I usually accompanied | Glendale, hence Dec 13. the reverse. Still, as the officer now it with falr weather; “low” refers to low pres- | VENTURA—Arrived Jan 2—Stmr Scotla, fm v On one occasion she scored a happy | sure and is usually preceded and accompanied | Fureka. AGNE.. E e —— — — success by her impersonation of Trilby. | by cloudy weather and rains. ‘“Lows” usually | SEATTLE—Salled Jan 2—Jap stmr Kamaku- | LA . 8§ 0am NEW TO-DAY. Pedar Sather Bruguiere i{s one of the | irst appear on the Washington coast. When | ra Maru, for Yokohama. For further anculAlrn apply to FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. EAN @pa rates Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPB TOWN, South Africa. J. D."SFRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery Street. Freight Office—327 Market st.. San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, WD-shington St., at 8 p. m. 5 FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and give ing through freight rates to all points on the Valley Railroad The S.8. MOANA sails via HONOLU=- LU and AUCKLAND for SYDNEY, Thurs- dey, January 6.2 p. m. §.S. AUSTRALIA, for HONOLULU only Tuesday, Jan. 25, at £ p. m. Bpecial party | STEAMERS: T. C. WALKER, 3. D. PETERS, MARY GARRATT, CITY OF STOCKTON. Telephone Muin 805 Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJG. Steamer *‘ Monticell Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and 545 2. mand 35 p. m. O p, m. 2 m. Thurs.) m. 9 p. m. nd 8 p. m. ., Pler 2. Fridays. Sundays. es—Mission Telephone Green 381. For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Steamer Alyiso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 &, m.; Alviso dally (Gaturdays excepted) at 5 p. m. ' Freight and Passengers. Fare between cisco and Alviso, S0c: to San Jose, Tic. Clay street, Pler 1. 41 North First street. San Jose. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private ases, Lost Manhood. Debllity o isease v on bodyand mindand sl&‘h‘: Dmlts. :Idocuércum'lihen rsfail. Try him. W. & ranteed. Callorwrite. res. F.«IBBON, Box 1957, San