The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1898 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. BRAVE MEN OF DAKLAND Beaten Years Ago They Always Return to the Fray. One of the Peculiar Things m[ Politics Across the Bay. | tion be in politics, whether religious, a Time for the Council to Put Its Foot | vn on Some Park | Humbugs. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 08 Broadway, Jan. 23. brave men in Ala- never know when are be: n, and they ever seem to realize that they are not in de- 1 and that the public is not tumb- g over itself in frantic efforts to do n ho ge. Of course, these Indi- als are politicians, or they so esti- te themselves, and it is hard to con- n that, as a matter of fact, they were on the shelves when they were born so far as politics is con- cerned, and will be till the end of thelr days. Just at this time this band of the afflicted is very numerous. They have figured out that there is a “prospect’” for them this year much nearer home <londike. They live by the thods known to leeches for many nths prior to an election, and how v keep from starving at other times world knoweth not. As convention There meda County. of course (or som In some 1d country- fences. s on every- ies they seem they are not County these , and fact that itchers for office eld is due to the as intervened since It would be impos- edition to print the muster political braves in i individua not strangers, unfor- e known from Corral rate of though it would be d out who is doing are also to be e to live and as a rule er have comm: ed to pe but for the fact led in all business . Yet they are ous failure has are amusing . but they should upon too harshly. Sooner good many successful v find a shelter a in ounty infirmary. e trend of public opinion ain and ss a resolution ole park matter on the is no desire for a park The people have not one and do not seem to ap- e the fact that the controversy al estate man offered tract to the city for a Then every other real it a grounds it for sale at The proceeding > from beginning to end s come so ridiculous that further cussion is beneath the of the city government. Any- beople of this city If-a-miuion d and jobs is pi truth. y for the next bubble. k is bad politically and morally because of the principles of Crokerism, for the same reason Oak- land is immaculately pure. Croker be- lieves in doing everything possible to keep his pa: intact and not a streat- on to dispose of callea sweeper can live in the great metropo- lis who does not bow to the crouched tiger. Ir d we go to the other is neither party pat- nor any other sys- NEW TO-DAY. states that the saleof cocoa has increased in the ish lsles enormously in the last few years the time will come when it will entirely The tronble with tea is that se plays havoc with the diges- 5 of most peaple, while cocoa ning aud digestible 2nd has no ob- { | e effects. {1 ! ! | ¢ London Graphic | | { § { ¢ GHIRARDELLI'S COCOA, the fresh Pacific Coast cocoa, is the favorite gocoa of all and always the freshest—32 cups 25 cts. {"With every can of cocoa is given | by your grocer a sample cake of Ghirardelli's delicious Monarch chocolate. S A A i o | tem bprevalent in politics except thut‘ | benefit as possible before retribution | | 1s meted out to them. | personal political strife that any one ~ | companion, rode down on the Narrow- | Priso | Pleasanton that two girls named Minnfe | which exists under a halo of suspicion. | As a result everybody admires the party discipline of New York although | some cavil at it on general principles, and those who know Oakland are amused at the political clowns masking as “party” men. The only explanation | to be offered is that those who are re- | sponsible for the present incompetency | and tomfoolery in the different depart- ments realize that they are politically dead and intend to take as much selfish ASSAULTED AT IS DOORWAY | Strange Attack on James | A.Joyce, an Oakland Merchant. The chameleon politician is already on deck. This peculiar brand is indige- nous to Oakland, and his existence is only made possible by the fact that this city is so split up by factional and Peculiar Story of the Man Who Claims to Have Assisted Him. of his prevailing hues can always find some mirror to reflect it. No matter what the dominant ques- water company fight, an anti-railroad spasm, or any other of Oakland’s afl- ments, t clever fellow can alway don a suit that seems to fit the oc- caslon, and the peculiar part of his ex- istence is that no one ever calls him a crite, but refers to him as a smart Tells of a Mysterious Stranger, but| His Tale is Regarded as Fictitious. fellow. | There are several of these to be| Y | a Just now, but they are undecided | OAKLAND, Jan. 33—James A.Joyce, what to do next. Many projects are | one of the best known merchants in in the wind, but it is r safe at this early date to make a wild jump toward particular platform, neither is it e to deny any particular affillation. The chameleon politician for the next few weeks is badly tied up, but more interesting than usual on that account, everybody wondering which way he will jump. The curious are asking these political factotums what kind of argument it is that causes them to change thelr ideas and they will continue to ask, for the “arguments” In such cases do not see the light of dav. but change hands secretiy. STITART W. BOOTH. | SOME SUNDAY SERMONS. this city, was found unconscions on the sidewalk late to-night on Thirteenth street, between Clay and Washington streets. The unconsclous merchant was found by Mr. Gard just outside his place of business. Gard says as soon as he saw Joyce he went to his assist- | ance, and while trying to lift him, a | stranger came up and gave him a stiff | blow in the face, knocking him down. | The stranger then ran away, and noth- ing is known of his identity. | Gard notified the police and Joyce was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where an examination showed that the base of his skult was fractured. He | was bleeding from the ears and uncon- scious and his injuries are very serious, although from present indications the doctors do not think they are likely to prove fatal. Mr. Gard told his story at the police station. He was not badly injured, although he received some bruises on his face. He cannot explain how Joyce came to be on the sidewalk, and was so surprised when struck him- self that he cannot give a clear account of his assailant. | Soon after the accident Miss M. Mac- Miller, residing at 716 Ninth, reported to the police that she had seen all the trouble, and her story differs materi- ally from that told by Gard. She says that she was on a car and saw two men on Thirteenth street struggling. She saw one knock the other down and told the conductor she thought he was killed. She is positive that there were only two men in the block and that no one ran away. Officer McCar- thy was sent to her house to investi- :[ale. and she repeated the story to m. Captain Fletcher says that when Gard went to the police station he had a cut on the chin, his hat was smashed and he looked as though he had passed through a severe struggle with some one. Themes Heard in the Various Pul- pits Include the Golden Jubilee. 23.—There was special ‘s Episcopal Church this ull vested choir of boys T Margaret Gaskill ren- dered the offertory solo. Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, recog- nized the Golden Jubilee by special ser- vices this evening. His theme was “Cali- fornia’s Golden Jubilee.” There was also special music. The attendance was very large. Rev. C. R. Brown preached his second sermon In a series on “Popular Unbelief,” ;?{‘rfllns‘ for his theme “Unbelief as to the le. Rev. J. E. Bushnell, D.D., pastor of the English Evangelical Lutheran Church, preached a very practical sermon to- r‘i\igh[ ,on “Gatherings From East and 'Our Golden Jubilee” was the theme of interesting discourse by the Rev. S. Palmer of the Brooklyn Presbyterian Church to-night. It was listened to by a 12 udience. v. T. D. Butler preached on “The of Discipleship” this evening at the Christian Church. His audiences growing_steadily and the church under his pastorate prospering. | =v. C. M. Hill attended the dedication f the Fresno Baptist Church building to- LEFT THE PULPIT. o day, and in his absence Rev. James Suth- | Rev. Edwards Davis, Pastor of the eriand occupied pulpit this morning Central Christian Church, Resigns. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—Rev. Edwards Davis, pastor of the Central Christian Church, presented his resignation to the congregation to-day, and it was accepted, with an expression of regret. To-night | be bade farewell to his congregation and preached his last sermon as pastor. He announced that Rev. J. H. Garrison, R R t | editor of the Evangelist of St. Louis, Mo., bail games will be piased on e Uniyer: | “OUd occupy his® pulpit next Sunday. sity campus and the silver cup now held | ,_ 105 I8 the last sermon I shall preach by’ the class of 'S will bs Fe-awarded, | &3 PAStor of this church,” said Mr. Davis The seniors have twice won the trophy | am' minatal of ol tne tioaceioaueht 1 and they will make every effort to win| me and the Support of the memberonin it a third time and thus have It for good. | in the past. I am not going to say Sood Manager G. L. Cross and Captain W. B. | by to you, for I have no intention of Hoag have arranged a schedule for the | l¢aving Oakland. I can assure my friends el s W e ng he stage—except games as fol sy Ed’;’:fi:; 3‘::_ the stage of life, on which I have been vs. Freshmen; Wed- and Rev. D. J. Pierce of Berkeley occu- pled it this evening. e CLASS GAMES SCHEDULED. The Championship to Be Decided Within the Next Two Weeks. BERKELEY, Jan. 23.—Within the next acting for some vears.” Elder James M. Wishart. chalrman of nesday, Febru. winners of ' the church officers, presented the resigna- winners of "00- urday, Februar; tion of the pastor, and at to-night's serv- winners s. Dental ice sald he felt, from the looks on the final cont for championship. faces of those in the congregation, that The den: college team, the only rep- | they were at a funeral. He felt 8o him- ive from colieges in" San strong this year. has been added to ch came near win- iip, being defeate niors. Charles Kus- oTtstop on the college year aptain and first base for the dentals. W. Henderson, who has twice played on the dental nine, has been selected manager. A team composed of former California and Stanford plavers is being formed to play a series of games with the "Varsity | the reins and the horses ran away. They | nines of Stanford and California. The | came in contact with one of the signal alumni_players include, among others, e and smashed everything to pleces. 4llen, Eiston, McKee, Abe Lewls, Halli- | Marshall was thrown heavily to the | self. “Our Brother Davis is one of the grandest orators in the pulpits of Cali- fornia.” he said, “and the pravers of this church will go with brother Davis wher- ever he goes or whatever he does.” . Joseph Marshall Injured. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—Joseph Marshall of Vallejo and Sansome streets, San Francisco, was badly injured at the pler | to-night. 'He was returning from his | brother-in-law’s funeral at San Leandro with an empty hack, when he dropped r's team ‘the champion: finals by gday, Sheehan. Harrelson, McLean and | ground. and is supposed to have been in- | Follansbee. They will play the Stanford | jured internally. l team in_San Francisco on February 5 | —_————— \ of California team on Christlan Endeavor Election. ! | ALAMEDA, Jan. 23.—The Junior Y. P.| | 8. C. E. of the First Baptist Church held | an election of officers yesterday afternoon l fFi i with the following result: President, Har- Officer Murcell Loses His Head | Ty Spencer; vice-president, Bruce Spen- | and Shoots at a Schoolboy. | cer; secretary, Reta Worson; treasurer, OAKLAND, Jan. 23—Officer Murcell, | Emma Moody. | one of the newly appointed policemen | Baseball Game. | fired his revolver at a schoolboy this af.| ALAMEDA, Jan. 22—There was a well- ternoon, whose worst misdemeanor was | contested game of baseball this afternoon train-jumping. His poor aim or his ex- | at Recreation Park between the U. S.| citement is the only thing that kept him | Club of this city, made up mostly of | i b2 | nin ; + sobn Srrouge; of T Bixth street, and o | M0 0f San Trancisco, wiiloh sesul o score of 14 to 9. i and the University February 12. — e HE USED Pfi REVOLVER. gauge train to Seventh and and jumped off. Officer Murcell took | them into custody and walked to the pa- | trol box to ring for the wagon. As he | let go of Arrouge’s companion to open | the box, the little tellow darted away on | a run. ’ | “Stop or T'll shoot,” exclaimed the of- | ficer, pulling a revolver out of his pocket. This made the lad go the faster and Mur- cell took a shot at him, at the same time starting after him, dragging the Arrouge boy along. The litfle fellow turned a cor- ner immediately after the shot was fired, but as the officer turned the corner, it is said, he shot again, but this is denied. He took his prisoner into the City where Captain Wilson was clos- eted with him for some time. He then | resumed his beat, and Miss Arrouge bailed her brother out, putting up $5. Girls Sald to Have Fought. OAKLAND, Jan. 23.—It is reported from Webster Hoover and Alice Neal fought a five- round fight last Thursday in a ring near one of the Chadbourne warehouses. The girls, it is said, quarreled over a suitor, and iss Neal proved the winner. No one will discuss the matter, and no one can be found who saw the affair, but many declare the rumor to be without foundation. Had o Narrow Es:ape. OAKLAND, Jan. 22.—Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thompson. a San Francisco merchant, tock his mother and two children out for a ride In a surrey this af- ternoon and they were all dumped out at the corner of Twelfth and Grove! streets. None of them were seriously in- {urea beyond the shock, aithough they all ad a narrow escape from death. The wheels catching in the car tracks caused the accident. St. Mary’s College Baseball. OAKLAND. Jan. 23—A most exciting game of baseball was played on the cam- us of St. Mary's College this afternoon etween the St. Mary’s College nine and the Young Mascots of San ancisco. Opportune batting by the college team and brilliant flelding by both sides char- acterized the game throughout. The col- | jege team proved the victors. Score 11 to . {dy Ta Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinin: Tablets. All druggists refund the money 17 1t falls to cure. c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. The Late MRS. FRANCES LOLITA terded toe Inavgural Ball of California’s First American Governce, KILLED HIS ICTIM IN COLD BLOOD Arrest of a Murderer Who Is Wanted in This City. F.C.Cretzer Apprehended by the Sheriff of Vallejo. He Is Charged With Killing Charles Koelling With a Brickbat. WILL BE BROUGHT BACK. { Taken Into Custody Upon a Dispatch Sent From Fresno. F. C. Cretzer, who is wanted in this ! eity for murder, is under arrest at Val- lejo. He was arrested there several days “ago on a telegraphic dispatch from Fresno, charging him with burg- lary. . Last night Chief Lees was notified that the much-wanted murderer was safe in jail. On the night of May 13, 1895, Cretzer engaged in a row with a man named Charles Koelling, and getting the worst of the encounter he threatened to re- turn and kill his adversary. left the saloon, but returned in a few minutes armed with a brickbat. Walking up to his victim he hurled the brick at him, striking him in the head. | Koelling’s skull was fractured by the biow and he died a few days later.” Cretzer left the scene immediately after the assault, and, despite the ef- forts of the police, he managed to elude arrest. He was traced to Fresno, but before he could be apprehended he skipped out. Shortly after being thrown in jail the Sheriff of the county recognized him as the man who was wanted for the mur- der of Koelling. He at first denied his guilt, but finally admitted that he was the man for whom the police of this city had been looking for nmearly two years. He asked that the Fresno authorities be first notified, as he wanted to be tried for the crime com- mitted in that ci The Sheriff re- fused to listen to him, and, after satis- fying himself that he was the assailant of Koelling, he at once communicated with Chief Lees. Last night a picture of the prisoner was sent to police headquarters, and he was at once recognized as the brutal murderer of Koelling. To-day an offi- cer will leave city to bring the fugitive back. Municipal Leauge Organization. ALAMEDAX, Jaf. 28.—The newly organ- ized Municipal League, which has for its | object the eschewal of partisanship in lo- cal political matters, the adoption of the referendum principle and the selection of the best men avallable for municipal of- fice, completed its organization last even- inb by the election of permanent officers, as follows: George A. Bordwell, presi- dent; J. J. Tobin, first vice-president; Dr. G. A. Moore, second vice-president; F. W. Voogt, secretary; Harry Ralph Elster, assistant_secretary; B. J. Dodge, treas- urer; C. L. Herrmann, sergeant at arms. The league will hold regula monthly meetings. There are sixiy-two charter members and one of the cardinal princi- ples of the association is “no assessments upon candidates for office. ——— Berkeley News Notes. BERKELEY, Jan. 23.—The funeral of Mrs. Harriet S. Little, wife of Captain M. J. Little of North Berkeley, took place to-day from her late residence, 1406 Henry le of Trinity Methodist h, Berkeley, preached this evening on ““The Dance of Death.” Rev. Y. Bronson, president of the California College, preached this evening at the Baptist Church. —_————— Survivor of the Donner Party. Staying at the Palace is W. G. Jefferds, an old gentleman who has a history which iIs part of the history of the State whose Golden Jubilee he has journeyed down from his mountain home to witness. Though far advanced in years his health Is still robust and his mind clear. 'l':)1 re?flu}uhls story is to K)?Il what is al- ready familiar to every school boy from Maine to the Golden Gate. ko He 1s one of the survivors of the famous and 1ll-fated Donner party. —_—— B'nal B'rith Grand Lodge. The thirty-fifth session of the District Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of | B'nai B'rith was opened yesterday morn- | ing in the Masonic Hall of the B'nai B'rith building. The reports of the grand officers give in detail the work done during the year 1307. The grand president In his message i ficia; | referred to the personal accomplishments He then | says that the net gain in membership is gratifying. and is mainly due to the ac- cesslon of two new lodges with a mem- bership of one hundred. He also called attention to the small ratio of suspen- sions and withdrawals. The report of the grand secretary shows that at the close of 1897 the total ben membership was 2112 and non- beneficiary 282, a total of 233, and that the net gain, e first since 189, was 19. The assets on the last day of the year amounted to $91,000, a net gain of $850. The widows' and orphans’ fund shows collec~ tions to the last day of the year $303,531, disbursements $366,000, of which $50,000 was paid in 18967, —_———— San Francisco Oratorlal Soclety. A great deal of iInterest is being center- ed In the coming production of Haydn's “Creation.” The Oratorial Soclety will be augmented by auxillary members. The soloists are: Soprano, Mrs. Beatrice Fine; tenor, Mr. Rhys Thomas; bass. Mr. Wal- ter C. Campbell: Mrs. L. J. Murdoch, the | ianist; Mr. Henry Bretherick, the organ- st, and Mr. James Hamilton Howe, the | conductor. | ————— | Jesus a Model. Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con- i | gregational Church spoke on “Jesus as an | Example to Business Men" yesterday. He of the Savior, and to his ready resource under trying circumstances, his straight- forwardnesss and his truth. The speaker saild the character of Christ was the strongest the world has ever seen. | | 11 O Clear ® Partly Cloudy © Cloudy ® Rain® Snow ISHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST I2 HOURS EXPLANATION. | The arrow flies with the wind. The top fig- | ures at station indicate maximum temperatu for the those underneath it, If any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow In inches and hundredths during the past twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect points of equal air pressure; isotherms, or dotted lines, equal temperature. The word ‘high" means high barometric pressure and is usually accompanied by fair weather; “low™ refers to low pres- sure and Is usually preceded and accompanted | by cloudy weather and rains. “Lows' usually | first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the Isobars extend north and south alons the coast. rain is probable: but when the “low"" Is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is tm- probable. With & “high” in the vicinity of daho, and the pressure falling to the Cali- | fornta coast, warmer weather may be expected | in summer and colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an | opposite result. | WEATHER REPORT. | €120th Meria! Pacific Time.) | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23, 5 p. m. The following are the rainfalls for the past | | twenty-four hours and seasonal rainfalls to | | date, as comparea with those of the same date | last season: | Past This Last | pStations— 24 Hours. Season. Season. | Eureka . 034 1348 23.09 | Red Bluff 0 6.6 120 Sacramento o 5.28 7.19 San Luils spo ° 5 .7 | Fresno . 0.01 230 4% | Los Angeles Trace 375 44 | S8an Diego 0.06 3.20 €.99 | Yoma .. -0 1.06 4.6 | San Francisco temperature: Maximum 43, | | minimum 39, mean 4. | WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECASTS. | | The pressure has risen rapidly during the | | past twenty-four hours over the northern half of the Pacific Slope. It has fallen rapidly over Arizona and Southern California. | The temperature has fallen over the entire country west of the Rocky Mountains. Over | Montana _and_Southern Idaho and also In Western Nevada there has been a fall in tem- | perature of 16 deg. or more. In the great val- | feys of California the temperature is from 7 to 9 deg. below the normal. Rain has fallen in small amounts over Northwestern California and Southern Oregon. | Snow is falllng in Nevada. | " The following maximum wind velocities are | reported: Eureka, 34 miles per hour from the | north; Sacramento, 28 north; Fregno, 32 north- west: Yuma, 34 west. ‘ Conditions are favorable for heavy frosts in California Monday morning if the wind dles. Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight January 24. Northern California—Fair sfonda tinued cold weather with heavy frosts In morning; northerly wind | | “Southern Caltfornia — Fair Monday; con- | tinued cold weather with heavy frosts in the morning: northerly wind. | Nevada—Light snow early Monday morn- | inx: cloudy Monday. Ttah—Cloudy ~ Monday; cold weather. | ~ Arizona—Fair Monday; colder near Phoenix | | and east. | "San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monda: | continued oold weather: probably heavy frost | in_the morning; light northerly winds. Spectal repert from Mount Tamalpais. taken at 5 p. m.—Cloudy; wind, north, 2( miles; | temperature, 35; maximum’temperature. 3. ALE! con- | the | continued NDER McADIFE, Local Forecast Offi THE CALL CALENDAR. ¢/ AMADA GREEN, Who At- | Duz Jan 2 Jan M4 Jan 25 Jan 25 Jan 25 Jan 25 EEEEEEREE 8 B e BB BRRENNN T EPPPPEPRERR 77 E4 STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMFR. | DESTINATION | Satia w822 ] eEeBaBuE ) i AP TIT ey | then the number given is subtractive from the | eraph Hill is holsted about ten minutes before | | by telegraphic signal received each day from | Greenwood: lumber, | clear; wind NW; | Champagne, from Havre; stmr Rotterdam, fm | 9 LIZARD—Passed Jan 23—Stmr La Gascogne, tor Havre. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodstlc Survey. Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort_Point, Entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by Official Au- thority of the Superintendent. i NOTE—The high and low waters occur at| the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. “JANUARY—1888. IMPORTATIONS. YAQUINA BAY—Per President— sks bark, 011 sks oats, 2073 sks wheat, 612 sks flour, 1 patterns, 13 cs eggs, 14 bdis hides and 6 pkgs mdse, 2 cs produce, &oops chickens, 1 sk beeswax, 1 coop geese, 14 cds stave boits, 1 bbl liquor, 33 sks grape root. COOS BAY—Per Empire—1% pkgs mdse, 1 s cigars, 37 bdls green hides. 1 bdl D hides, 2 bbls taliow, 753 bxs apples, 3 bxs butter, 3 cs | cheese, 1315 sks potatoes, — Mft lumber, s pcs | lumber, 6 staves, 4 pkgs express, 2 sks coln, 600_tons_coal. 19 | , CRESCENT CITY—Per Crescent City—210 M ft lumber, 3 cs mdse, 7 cs meat. 35 bxs apples, | 2 bxs butter, 3 csks hides, 1 bdl pelts, 2 chsts | express, 1 bag coin. CONSIGNEES. Per Empire—Arctic Ofl Works: Monday, Janua:y 4. 8:35 Py el T ] >IT£!het’L‘° Feet| Ttme | peq,| Time g g, L W 'H L W Standard - | Oil Co; Wellman, Peck & Co: San Francisco U RTINS | Brewing Co: Simpson Lumber Co; W B Sum- 33| 208 81| T | ner ‘0; E Lewls; Immel & Co: Erlanger & 2 2:3° K1/°8 Galinger; ‘Marshall, Teggart & Co: D M Bo | 3z 500 9 | man & Co: Dalton Bros; McDonough & Runy- 53 z»g! i s ¢n Home Supply Co; Hunt, Hateh ' Co; Labor 41 Exchang M _Kirchmann & Co: A €] 5.0 12:56 prifE ] Co: Th Feed: Jas Ney- 0: g Lovetran; cept | man; Wells, Fargo & Co: O C & N Co. Per Crescent City—Hobbs, Wall & Co: D T C Perkins & Co: & Co; W F Mitchell: C E_Whitney & Co; Thos Denigan's Son & Co: Wells, Fargo & Co; Standard Oil_Co. Per President—H Dutard: Moore, Ferguson Co; Leist & Co: Anspacher Bros: E R : Butterick Pub Co; Chas Ja v C Price & Co; California Barrel Co; 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. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide, and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the dav, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights = 307: B SR B : iven are additions to the soundings on the I Baruch: Gaddin & Ciocea: H Waldeck & Inited States Coast Survey charts. except Co: Standard Ol Co; W P Ulrichs. when a minus stgn (—) es the heightand | = = depth given by the charts. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 62/5 KEARNY ST. Established | in 11354 for the treatment of Private i Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or | disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor coreswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Caresguaranteed. Call orwrite, TREO RBox 1857, San Francisco. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographie Office. located in the Merchants' Exchange, is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of | mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the office. where complete sets of charts and sall- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest OCEAN TRAVEL. information can always be obtained regarding i of Ahterest 5 ‘occan sammome 2 &t matters | PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO. erce. The time ball on top of the building on Tele- Steamers leave Broadway whart San Francisco, as follows: noon and is dro . 120th meridian tok e For ports in Alaska, § a. m., Jan. 1, 5 31, and e Afth day thereafter. For Victorta, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Beattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), § 1, 6 11 16, 21, 26, 31, and every the United States Naval Observatory at Mare Island. Cal. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time or giving the error, If any, is published the same day by the afternoon rs, and by the morning papers the following HUGHES, Lieutenant, U. §. N.. In charge. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. with C. P. Seattle with Great Northern Ry.. | pany’s_steamer for B P For. Burek (Humboldt Bay). steamer Por | mona, 2 p. m., Jan. L 5 10, 14, 18 22, 36, 5 | Feb. 4, 8 12,16, 0, 35, 1. AIAHTVIIA | " For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca Saturday, January 22. yucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obtspo), ivi- Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 79 hours from ota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Tacoma; 4000 tons coal, to S P Co. Oakland Pedro, East San_Pedro (Los Angeles) and direct. Newport, 9 a.m., Jan. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, %5, 29, Stmr Greenwood, Fagertund, 12 hours from and every fourth day thereafter. W1 TLumber For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har WEeE T jord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 & m., Jan. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro: ralla and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., Jan. § and 14 ot each month thereafter. The Company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, safling dates ‘0. Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, 14 hours fm | Fort Brags: 30 M ft' lumber, to Unlon Lum- er Co. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 32 hours frm Sotat CI: pem . and mies, -t Hobbs, Val . Bark Columbla, Gove, 9 days from Port Blakeley; lumber, to Renton, Holmes & Co. Sunday, January 23 Toa hewnc oe_aariine. e e Coma o | "TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel, ¢ New mr Burma, Mikulicich, % hours from | Montgomery GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts. 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 8. m. £12 First Class Including Bertn §8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Nanaimo; 4233 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's Empire, Nelson, 48 hours trom Coos | mdse, to Oregon Coal & Nav Co. | Willamette, Hansen, 76 hours from | 2200 tons coal. to Pacific Coast Co. | ident, Nelson, 52 hours from Ya- uina Bay: pass and mdse, to Oregon Central Eastern R R Co. Br stmr Bristol, MelIntyre, $0 hours from Departure Bay; 2500 tons coal, to R Duns- muir Sons Co. ' FARE Ship Sintram, Larsen, 6 days from Depar- | ture Bay: 2400 tons coal, to Geo Fritch. i 7% days from Seat- Ship Lucle, Anderson, tle: 2081 tons coal, to Pactfic Coast Co. | Z‘,};}fifl%fi_&“fom| 12, g Bark Alex McNetl, Jorgenson, 12 days trom | COIUMbIA - oo u, o S:m" M8 tons. coml,to " Pacific CGast OOH] B untern. potite; Rates and folders upon appli- Schr Maid of Orleans, Arff, & days from | C8tion to F. F. CONNOR. General Agent, Grays Harbor; lumber, to'S E Slade Lumber Macket street. o. 630 GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Schr Vega, Rasmussen, 10 days from Port Blakeley; 300 M ft lumber, to Renton, Holmes 0. .S, JSTRALIA Schr Five Brothers, Jensen, § hours from “lt (or HONOLULG only Bihlers Point; posts and grape vine sticks, to Tuesday, Jan. 2%, at J Johnson. I p. m. Special party Schr S Danlelson, Nelson, 20 hours _from | D rates Mendocino: 115 M ft lumber, to Mendocino iD= The S,S. ALAMEDA Lumber Co. | p salls v HONOLCU- SAILED. Sunday, January 23. 1 ©mpany- 1.v Stmr Queen, Debney, San Diego. | day, Peb. 3, at2 p. m. Stmr Whitesboro. Johnson. Line to COOLGARDIE. Australia, and CAPB Stmr Coquille River, Thompson, Fort Bragg. | TOWN, South Africa. Stmr Rival, Johnson, Fort Brage. J. D."SFRECKELS & BROS. CO.. Agents, Stmr San ' Jose, Pillsbury, San Jose de| 114 Montgomery Street. Guatemala. | Freight Omice—327 Market st.. San Franclsco. Stmr State of California, Green, Astoria. Stmr Laguna, Peterson. Stmr Alex Duncan, Shea, San Diego. Schr Czar, Hutman, Mazatlan. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOB Jan 23, 10 p. m.—Weather | velocity 20 miles. MISCELLANEOUS. The tug Rescue arrived Jan 22 and reports | left Timber Cove with ill-fated schr Chris- tina Steffens in tow, and when about one mile out schr capsized and In that position | was towed down to Bolinas. This morning at 6 o'clock windlass of schr carried away, caus- ing hawser of tug to come adrift from schr, and as there was no way of getting fast again vessel was left floating bottom up. | An unknown schr sank some time during | the night off the bell on Angel Island: er's boat was seen on the beach, so | posed that crew fs safe. | DOMESTIC PORTS. | PORT ANGELES—In bay, Jan 2—Bktn J| M Griffiths, from Port Gamble for San Pedro. | WoAN PEDRO—Safled Jan 2—Bark Tidal | French Line to Havre. by this line avold both transit bym Compagnie Genmerale Transatlantique. ny's Pier (new), 42 North River, foot of 1 orton st. Travelers h railway and the discomfort of crossi fi‘:‘lc‘:'hn::el in a small boat. New Yorkul‘n Alexacdria, Egypt, via Paris, first class $160, second class 316 Lor further part ply < A. FORGET, Agent, No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Agents, 5 Montgomery ave., San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 6 p. m. Daily. FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and giv. ing through freight rates to all points on ths Valley Ralircad. STEAMERS: T. C. WALKER, J. D. PETERS, MARY GARRATT. CITY OF STOCKTON. Telephone Mxin §05 Cal. Nav. and Impt. Co. FOR U. S. NAYY-YARD AND VALLEJO. ** Monticello.” Thurs. and Sat. | _ 9:45a. m. and 3:15 p. m. (9 p. m. ex. Thurs.y | Fridays <1 p m, 9p m 3 ave. for Tacoma. Arrived Jan 23—Schrs Fred E Sanders and | Gorona, from Tacoma; schr Endeavor, from attle: brig Courtney Ford, from Olympia, | ASTORIA—Sailed Jan 23—Stmr Columbia, | for San Francisco. | POINT REYES—Passed Jan 23—Stmr Pasa- | dena. from San Pedro for Fureka. ASTORTA—Arrived Jan 22—Br ship Senator, | from Roval Roads. | MENDOCINO—Sailed Jan 22—Schr § Dantel- | son, for San Francisco. | SEATTLE—Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Excelsior, hence Jan 18: stmr Santa Cruz, from Alaska. Sailed Jan 23_Stmr Noyo. for Dyea. | PORT = BLAKELEY—Sailed Jan 2—Bktn | Amelia, for Honolulu. FOREIGN PORTS. NANAIMO—Sailed Jan 22—Bark Rufus E | 3 'a. m. and 8 p. m Wood. for San Francisco. | Mission Dock, Pler 2. CHEMULPO—Arrived Jan 22-Haw schr Telephone Green 331 Honolulu, from Port Gamble. ! 3 TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. | NEW YORK—Arrived Jan 2-semr La | FOF San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Steamer Alviso leaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays lam. excepted) at 10 a. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays QUEENSTOWN-—Sailed Jan 23—Stmr Aura- | excepted) at 5 p. m. Freight and Passengers. nia. from Liverpool for New York. | Fare between Francisco and Alviso, S0o: LIVERPOOL—Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Umbria, | to San Jose, f5c. Clay street, Pler 1. 41 North from New York. | First street. San Jose. Rotter dam. B 1 Black Spots - Eyes( BLACK. SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES! You see half the picture on the page, while the other half is blur- red. You have had such an experience. By and by it will pass away, and then a headache comes. R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules will drive away the whole trouble in twenty minutes. AN OCCASIONAL RIPANS TABULE WILL PREVENT (TS RETURN. 1 1