The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1898. 13 NOT A THEME 0R A PULPIT g The Undertaker’s Art Is Not an Episcopal | Doctrine. iticians Will Not Learn That Politics Do Not Make; Cities. Pol [ | i | | ‘Why Oakland Has Too Many People ‘ Who Fatten Without ‘Working. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 20. Colonel Irish asked a question of a friend on Broadway this week that has not yet been answered. He had read an address delivered last Sunday in an Episcopal church in this city relating to living burials, and this was his question: “In the name of reason can any one tell me the connection between that lecture and the pulpi The colonel was honestly puzzled, and said that he ex d to find a peroration at the end that would draw a beautiful picture between the never-dying soul and the corruptible body, but instead he read this: “My closing words are—remember that there are two safeguards that are bsolutely certain. One is advanced Now it is obvious that th s> movements are ephemeral and end when the re- ward is gained. Should any body of men take up a matter sincerely and honestly and work for it they will in- variably be met by some political com- bination that will quash it. stance of this i¥ the manner in which the merchants of the city were treated | for their trouble over the Contra Costa tunnel road. In the dull periods be- tween elections public improvements and reforms are the rage. An election comes along, the horde who feeds on pelf try to turn everything into a politi- cal matter, public confidence is lost, the end of the cycle finds the project where it was at the beginning. Not until the politicians realize or are forced to realize that politics cannot make a city will there be any improve- ment. STUART W. BOOTH. DEATH OF 0. H BURNHAM. | A Pioneer Business Man and Ex- Supervisor Passes Away. OAKLAND, Febh. 20.—The death of Ozro Hill Burnham occurred this morning at his residence, 1017 Madison street, aged 66 vears. He leaves a widow and three grown children, Miss May, Lee and Wal- ter Burnham, all of whom are living at home. Mr. Burnham was well known in this CI v, where he has lived for many years. In 1874 he was elected a member of the Board of Supervisors and in 1876 became reside that body. }:lcmr‘\nals O\sorn in New York State and was a farmer for some years. Late in the sixties he entered the lumber busi- under the firm of Burnham, Stande- ne: 0! : Miller. They erected a mill on {‘Xri\ éilre\t which is still running, bein, knc the Burnham & Standefor: rl;:;l}f‘r;{:ghafl held various public positions and was generally esteemed by his fel- low-citizens. — —_— RECREATION PARK OPENED An in- | ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. MARKSMEN AT THE TARGETS Shooting at Shell Mound Somewhat Under | Difficulties. ‘Wind and Light Such as Natur- ally Militate Against Marksmanship. Few Clubs at the State Shoots To-Morrow. Butts—Military to Occur Small interest in marksmanship was manifested at Shell Mound yesterday —at least so far as concerned the num- ber of clubs and companies partici- pating in the contests of skill. Neither was it on the score of natural condi- tions a good day for shooting, the pre- vailing strong south wind and the “dark light” (to use a marksman's phrase), making accurate shooting very difficult. To-morrow Companies A, F and G, Fifth Regiment, have their State shoot at 200, 300 and 500 yards. Very lively interest is felt in the contest, and it out nearly the full membership, the day being a holiday. Company L, First Regiment, N. G. C., with the following score at 200 yards: is expected that the event will bring held its regular monthly medal shoot AY BOX, BUT NO FIGHTING The Line Is Distinetly Drawn Over in Oakland. Chief of Police Lloyd Points Out the Difference in the Two. He Is the Referee and Will Stop Any Transgressions of Rules. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, Feb. 20. Chief of Police Lloyd concurs with the San Francisco Grand Jury in re- gard to issuing permits for boxing con- tests, and believes that the State law positively forbids the act. While this is a fact, he does not believe that the contests held by regularly organized athletic clubs, which have their own rooms and gymnasiums, can in any manner be classed with the so-called club contests held in San Francisco. The Grand Jury’'s report says: “The honorable District Attorney states that these so-called boxing matches are sim- ply disguised prize fights, squarely within the prohibition of the Penal Code; and as they are, per se, illegal, you cannot by ordinance legalize that which is intrinsically illegal and is for- bidden by the Penal Code of the State.” Referring to this, the Chief said to- grees over Oregon and Northern California. A rainfall of 182 inches is reported at Eu- in has fallen on the Pacific C north of San Francisco and will probably .fall generally through California to-night and Mon- day morning. he following maximum wind velocities are | reported: Fort Canby, 34 miles per hour from | the southeast: Walla Walla, 30 south: Baker City, % southwest; Roseburg, 28 west; Eureka, 30 southeast; Red Bluff, 26 south; Carson City, 32_southwest. Storm southeast signals are displayed from San Francisco northward along the California coast and information signal is displayed at Port Harford for high winds and moderate gales along the coast from San Francisco northward. Forecast made at San Francisco_for thirty hours, ending midnight, February 21, 1898: Northern California—Rain _Monday; colder in southern portion: high southeasterly, chang- ing to southwesterly winds. Southern California—Cloudy Monday; prob- ably showers; fresh southwesterly wind. Nevada—Rain Monday: cooler. Utah—Cloudy Monday; probably Monday night; cooler. San Francisco and vicinity—-Rain Monday; high southeasterly winds. Special report from Mt. Tamalpals—Foggy; wind southwest, 45 milés; temperature, 4l; maximum temperature, 42: rainfall. 0.05. - ALEXANDER McADIE, Local Forecast Official. = 2 showers THE CALL C..LENDAR. February, 1338. ’Fr sa. FAuction Bales BASIL H. PAUL'S LAST CLOSING-OUT AUCTlO N Genulne Oriental RUGS CARPETS, PORTIERES, Etc., THIS DAY (MONDAY), February 21, AT 2 P. M. DAILY, Auctioneer. Tescent Citv. Columoia. Willamette. Seattle. Wellingto: Devarture Bas Feb 25 Walla Wall: Victorta and Puget Snd. Santa Rosa. ... Weeott. . Orizaba. State ot Cal San Diego. Humboldt. Mexico. - Portuana . STEAMERS TO SAIL. T : : sofueov/welmnlre || oo o) | AT 116 SUTTER STREET, T3 11 Moon, | @ e |, PR KRR SR s | il S| 9|12 oTast Quarter. | His auction sale is peremptory and genuine. _______ es e cf JEC BT O R [ e N0 Tug lover can afford to miss. this oppor- EXE |z (= } | %% BSTMoqh | tamity: FRANK BUTTERFIELD, 12 | || [ B e l \’“r;‘leg.“x.‘er' ocmgn TRAVEI STEAMERS TJ ARRIVE., SrEANER | Frox oox | PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY Troscan: City. |G Fenzl HO! FOR KLONDIKE! The Magnificent 3000-ton Iron. Steamship AUSTRALIA WILL BAIL FROM PACIFIO-S8T. WHARF—PIER 7. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2 P. M. FOR SKAGUAY, DYEA, JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS ISLAND, ALASKA, VIA SEATTLE. Passengers booked through on this steamer without transfer. Fine passenger accommoda- tions. Plenty of room for dogs. TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery strest, Palaos Hotel, Ban Francisco. EMIL COHN, General Auctioneer, Office warerooms, 785 Mission st.; tel. Clay 4T. I will sell THIS DAY (MONDAY), Feb. 21, 189, at 713 LARKIN ST., at 11 a. m., the re~ maining stock of stationery. Also WEDNESDAY, Feb. 23, 183, $5000 stock of groceries, wines, liquors and cigars. Par- ticulars in Tuesday's paper. EMIL COHN, Auctioneer. GRAND GROCERY AUCTION! THIS DAY. MONDAY February 21, 1898 At 11 o'clock a. m. 330, 332 and 334 FOURTH ST. Imported and Domestic Groceries, Winee and Liquors, two Cash Registers, two Safes, two Horses, three Wagons, store Fixtures, Coffee Mills and Scales, ete.. ete. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYNTEM.) Tralus leave and nre d NAN FIRANC (bain Line, Foot of Market SM) to nrrive as LEAVE 2 -g.g:a Tiles, di‘g J‘:ue and Way suuo':- 5 2004 Ben! uisun and Sscrament llc.dorovlue aud Redding v‘l.l 7:00A Mary: ‘Woodlane Fi80A Nastiacs, San amon, Galistoga aud Bantg, Tiosa 8:008 Atlautic Express, Oglon o Ng;fic " Jm;\l sumlll(lw ento, Marysville, Tehama and Red 1Y 4:18r *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakdale. *7:10p 91004 New Crleans Fixpress, Merced, Ray- ‘mond, IFresno, Dakerstiold, Ssnta Illlflmm. Tos Angeles, Demiui | Paso, New Orleans sud East. 6:45r 0:004 anlv]n. ez, and Fres: e . 1210 *1:00r fllcnmmw luver fl “0:00p 1:00r Niles, San Jose 184 1:30r Marticez and le Butlnm o 7: 40P 2:007 Livermore, Mendota, Hanfor Vizalis ta Rosa.... icla, Vacayille, Woodland, 1position, which is the only posi- x Captain Eggert 43, Li, | PR > never has be D e Ten Axte Kuights Landing, Marysille, Oro roof of death from which there| The Reliance Team Defeats |, OI;DO,M s B3 s 40, e;::":::tchm{‘ gk s Thers ity that I dien butlol?e STEAMER. | DESTINATION| _ SArLS. | PIER. 0 Market st., San Francisco. b i 1014 S Rt e Byl . B man 4, Corporal Kraimer 3. Mangols s, | 2feir in this el = 5 d ]nOt ldei Weeott... x..mmm Bay.|Feb 21, 9 An[Pler 13 41307 Niles, San Jose, 'rr;lq;.gmn 7 s S e = the Acmes a ase- Von Hofen 29 M | That occurred in the Tabernacle, an Austraiia.. Feb 21. 2 Px(Pler PACIFIC COAST STE 4:30 Latitop, Modesto, Mer renda, the other is electricity. The cat- | . eV, onoxgnnrénn‘sxnci(n:‘;ieelfls Gorqer | then told the management that it could | Excelsior..4 : gflg ;{ Lrul AMSHIP CO. romo, lcjave (for ““R"“"{"" 71454 tic sleep per ends dea & 5 Humboldt. ‘| Fel Py |Ple ey arbara and Los Augeles.. D e edds Ideain I bal 15, T. Kruse 31, Reardon 10, Porter 35, Sul- | never hold anything outside of its | Gogs as.. Sl eahl e faciime B Dicesy AN anor amn e e sleeper is crematet r;nm;.m“ i livan 2. gymnasium. Both President Allen of | State of Cai 19'Ax|Bler 2 | an Francisco. as follow % aqiner <S5 Molyra 8 C = N | T . . . 6, 10, e re or undergoes an autopsy The Bicycle Races Postponed on| The Knights of the Red Branch |the Acme and President Fitzgerald of | Marloosa Vob/ 33 I BA|EM B8 | a5 il eae . BAth Say Aheretenr s O o M Paso, Fort Worth, Little ers than Colonel Irish are also ¢ of the Unpropitious Rifles had their regular monthly prac- | the Reliance have been exceedingly | arcata Feb 2310 A>i|Pler 13 |~ For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- discussing the question and are ask-| ACooURt tice shoot at 200 yards, the score stand- | careful that nothing beyond the legiti- Cresce r|Peb .13 u|Pler 2 | gena. Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anscortes and 1€ if the pulpit is rot gradually being embe e s fonbws: mate boxing should ever occur in their | EG02RR: (Y Feb 25,10 AM|Blor 8 | & .. Feb. 5. 10, 15, 20,35 and every Atth day weaned away from its original holy —_ Sgapml:l gnsle) 4318 gerseanlt Xéussen 42, | clubs. golmerb... );unl:lboldn F‘:b fi'l‘fl Ay g}er z? fllerel(te{ connetctlnfl u,tusurt]!lé wm;z cmuE i e b & | Sergean aul ‘orporal reen b 2 v VS W olumbia. . | Portlana .10 A/ Plor ny's steamers for Alaska an al Doy, Dr. Covle. hasizecenily, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | O'Neill 32, McCarty 34 Rahill 33, M“-‘ The other evening two fellows with | LOMmES, | 0oN:. . [Feb a7, 0 AM|bler 2 ficom- with N P. Ry, "at Vancouver with dealing with the subject of why s Broaaway, Feb. . | Kenna 20, Smith 41, Whelton . Conins 5, | DIE_Eloves went at each other rather | Noupo"Y | Panuma..... [Fob .13 ‘uIEM 83 | CoE! g men do not attend church, and Tho new ‘,N‘n,'um" grounds at Elm- | Duane 26. roughly, but there \lvder}el only three FormEurekn {;_h:,mbuld;g B;sy)Ml egm:r’r!’t = 5 Ty i jpacm (hat the Sermon O 97 nurst were opened to-day with an excit- | Company F, Tifth Regiment, N.G. |ron' L iaughed at (helr clameinces Tn T AR AT G e I i (o of i et ) dead bodies is almost an ans. | ing game of baseball between née +he | G made this showing on the 200-yard | San Francisco the regular clubs like | United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. | vcos. Bort Harford (San Luls ommf)?"a.v.. Dr. Coyle's questiop, | ance and Acme teams. At the end of the | range: ours never ask for a permit, nor do| Times and Heights of High and Low Waters | ota. Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Melrose, Seminary Park, certainly not going to 1.‘111‘11 :nmng |1he isc:;e‘nst{\sg ;lo\l";n\hnll;- | dlc;%pzsgmc Wenkl lé LleutennntsCobble- the police ever attend them. They are| &t Fort Foint ‘Entrance to San Francisco | Fedro, Fast San Pedro, (Los Anzeles) ::'a Fitehburg, Elmhurst, hat'’ “an” advanced | theredtireme-ncs 3 c orporal Stevenson 17, Sergeant | club affairs, but when you rent a hall | Superintendent. rih day tigreattant i TAk San Leandro, South San . n | advanced | g, when the Reliance boys made two | Hanson 17, Borgeant. Wilson o0, Corporal NOTH-The Biahs sod low Welis Gocts ] Bat s Diten. fonpile: v ’ For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har. ford (San Luls Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 ition is the only true matter what your Leandro, Estudillo, oral| and charge one, two and three dollars Lorenzo, Cherry Nickerson 14, Corporal Reed 24, Cor for from four to ten thousand people the cily front (Mission-street wharf) about runs. | Medau 24, Dade 17, G. Hanson 15, eller | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; s v ifested g . ertaker say. If it is The club spirit was strongly man 17, Williams 16, Bray 15, Manes 15, Grit- | it is certain that the ‘boxing’ is Simply | the height of tide is the same at both places. a. m.. Feb. 4 8 12, 16, 20, 24, 28, and every keep the body in the | during the entire game. The attendance | qp 31, Smith 15, Webb 1, Crone 17, Kc- | & prize fight. —Our own boys may try e = fourth_day thereafter. d of‘mournirig; [ Was Hatt anet Aol Saually b The | kels 18, Scott 17, Wood 33, Gerrish 8 An- | their skill all they want, but we are RUARY b, oFor Ensenada. Magdalens Bay. San Jose del Haywards. 5 e e s of the « : 7 abo, 3 - ition, have it | Soqher was cold, but the grounds were | ‘I’If'i"grf’lmfiar‘ ‘1‘1 1, O?‘nmgsf,g )l:rdflggxfigr; | not going to have any imported toughs sun rincs, ., Jondas. Februaiy 2L iy and Guavinas Ofex) 10 a ", nMarch T e ‘ 4 B through to Nile. ault and the cas- | jp perfect condition. -_five mile | the following scores were made: Captain | o8 e ity he clubs that PAT Sun sets A s o e Tt & ot ) Fmhie il ic contacts like Owing to the rain the twenty-five o Wenk 15, Lieutenant Cobbledick 1, S"_\ It is not the clubs at are hard to | Moon sets. without previous m“u steamers, salling dates COAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). burglar alarm car- | road race set for Tuesday W a‘\o nu:”l | geant Hanson 14, Dade 17, George Hanson | control in this matter, but the outsid- ) and_houra of sallin; (Foot of Market Street.) ¢ the doors and windows of postponed until Sunday. The twenty-mile |5 Keller 19, Willlams 19, Scott II, Darling | ers. I presume a third of the people >|T“"°[neetm’”'|pem T"“"F'ae' ’“'“’ Feot | . TICKET OFFICE—Palace Hotel, 4 New 5 . Cantorvilio, San J ose, Felton, One of the answers | and two-mile professional races at the |2, R. Hanson 14. Thus it will be seen |in this city are Interested in these af- | @IE W| L Montgomery st. el A S T S HSARaTh % | Yelodrome may also be postponed If the | {Hat some of the marksmen made better | faire. . Then the tough eloment. from | 3| o GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Asts. Zoulder s y Gndidcsive: | o DenKeepsRE TSR SO Spores at the longer range, a result which | south of Market street, San Francisco, = EREI Sr Newark, Ce o el e The Week's Amusements. Sy e Y arnonaomettmed rushes in and attempts to get beyond THE 0. R. & N. CO. Bt G et s not seem to be without| OAKLAND fobl zog o\‘\‘ hq:n :flt:g:):;“i‘}} SHOOTERS BRAVE RAIN the limit. 1 have ttm; full support of ittt “ - i Nsul(ons s,” which has been so . ement of the cl & e 13 - Newark, in San Francisco, will be presentéd at | the manag ubs in this DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO A o raion, ab Jose aid Law's lecfure was clever and no doubt interesting, because it was sensational, but wherein it coin- cided with the spirit or purpose of the rder for Morning Prayer is not quite Hnl the rector concluded with T V'firm*n- to the divine command, also ready,” then many people row -be- guessing. v no doubt that Oakland s effort to secure next Legislature of sage in the to form a bil a city and county of Oakland. It is just as certain that there will be much opposition to the measure and that it will not all come from Alameda and Berkeley. Consid- e pressure will be brought to béar on the legislators from the south to help defeat the bill. The reason Iis plain. With the bay cities consolidated Oakland would be larger than Los An- can hope to be in many years, Southern California pride will not r of this. There has always been a etween Los Angeles . and when the southern J\ claimed to have passed the 100,000 mark it flung taunts galore at this place. s there is always some sentiment such matters it may be on from the south may idents of the three sted and thus defeat After all there is not so opposition to the comsolidation | mmonly supposed. The most anti-consolidationists are | olders in the outside towns, be t folly to t them to vote themselves out of job. On the other hand, the Mer- s’ Exchange and the Board of de of this city are starting out to a campaign of education in all citie These two commercial bodies do not always view things in the same light, but in the matter of consolidation they are almost a unit, and some effective work may be ex- pected. The bringing up of the subject in an official way will do much good. It will bring out all the arguments on both sides, and reason will ta the place of prejudice and sentiment. So Ic in worse At the present time the agitation for | a city and county is being taken advan- tage of by the silurian element to smother everything in the nature of a! public improvement. The selfish ar- | gument is made that nothing should be | done until all the territory that may some day be Oakland is forced to pay for a portion of it. The argument is made regarding parks; it is advanced why a new city hall and jail should nul’ be buflt; it is held up as a reason against taking any steps to frame a new charter; and no doubt there are property-owners who would give it as | a reason for not letting a contract to sweep the streets. At this time these | arguments are given attention because they really have a plausible foundation, and under the circumstances it is im- perative that the city and county be | ° definitely settled either at an election | ature; that the move- boulevards, a new city | hail and other things that have been needed these many years may begin in earnest. There is a superficiality to that thing known as public opinion in Oakland that is accountable for much of the lack of progress that everybody de- plores. There is no continuity of pur- pose shown in large undertakings, but they come up on the calendar spas- modically and are continued from time to time after the manner of some of the cases in the Alameda County courts. The reason is obvious. Oakland sup- ports too many people who live by their wits and who are either politicians by profession or agitators or promoters for personal gain only. Take any of the men holding good political positions | to-day and it will almost invariably be | found that they toyed with public opin- ion a few years ago and courted it to their own advantage. There are so | many ways to do this in Oakland. A reform movement is always good; an anti-raflroad howl is better; a grand stand play in the Council on behalf of “‘the people” also helps, while to get up a public subscription for something that appeals to patriotism is a cinch. the Macdonough Theater for only one ght, Monday, February 2L e of Miss Marian Barney, of this city, will insure a large house, lady has many friends here. “Ten Nights in a Barroom’’ will be the attraction at the Oakland Theater this week. The Gleason-Brewer Company will all be in the Friday eve chool orchestra of the First M. E. day Church, Alexander T. Stewart conductor, will make its first appearance in public Mrs. Alfred Abbey will John W. Metcalf pianist, concert work. be the soprano, and Alexander T. Stewart violinist for the | oceasion. J. E. Edwards, of the Imperial Cyclers, | J. A. Crafts of the Acme Club, wili against each other Tuesday on the Velodrome track at Elmhurst, in a twen- mile bicycle race. A two-mile sional race will also be rode. The Ladies’ Aid of the Fourth Congre- gational Church will give a Martha Washington dinner Tuesday from 5 to 7 p. m., to be followed by an entertainment. The fieid day of the Haywards Athletic Club will take place Tuesday, beginning at 1 o'clock sharp, at the club grounds. Death of a G. A. R. Woman. OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Paul Fitz- n, a prominent member of the Wo man’s Rellef Corps, G. A. died sud- B last evening while she Was convers- ing in the parlor of her home on New Broadway. The deceased was 56 years of age and has held office in the Order of Eastern Star, Modern Trojans, Ladies ol Washington and several other fraternal organizations. —_— ce———— Special Musical Service. ALAMEDA, Feb. 20.—There was a spe- cial musical service at the church this morning under the direction of Professor Crandall. The programme was as follows Chorus, “And the Wall of the City,” King; bass solo, “Jehovah, Guide Us” (Mozart), Dr. W. K. Scott; 'male chorus, “To Thee, O Country’ (Gounod), Miss Mellie Chase; hallelujah chorus, from the essiah”’ (Handel). The choir was composed as ss Dorothy Mohns, Miss El . Mrs. George E. Plummer; tenors . Crandall, Ludwig Warnke, G. A/ . 0. Gott; K. Scott, R. C. Duncan, Barton: director, E. D. Crandall; ist, Miss Elizabeth Westgate. P W organ- — e Alameda News Notes. ALAMEDA, Feb. 20.—W. for Dyea and the Yukon. He takes a year’s outfit with him and is prepared to | remain three years if necessary. He will act as correspondent for the paper with which he is connected. The Park Street Methodist Church was opened to the public to-day for the first time since it was moved to its present location on Central avenue. — e Cruelty to Animals. OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—Constable Quinlan arrested James Cristy and George Mc- Kenzie, two young men from Alameda, this morning at Fruitvale, for cruelty to animals. They were enjoying a ride over | | the ties of the railroad track at the ex- pense of the horse, which they were abu: ing. They were locked up for the day | in the County Jail, and they will have to answer before Justice Lawrence to-mor- The appear- | ds the young | t. { ng of this week the Sun- | pro- | Unitaran | bassos, F. D. Colburn, | G, R. Weeks of | the Encinal left to-day by the Umatilla | Good Attendance at Schuetzen Despite the Elements. It was a mean day for shooting at the California Schuetzen Club’s range near San Rafael yesterday, but regular monthly shoots had the power thusiasts, who pelted the targets cessantly throughout the day. The cold south wind and the unsteady and | changeable light on the targets proved disastrous to excellent shooting. cieties held regular monthly contests, and the members of Company D, Fifth Infantry, were at the park. The Cali- shoot and the marksmen took a lively interest in the sport. The San Fran- cisco Turners and the San Francisco | | Grutli were also at the range. | Sergeant Fields, formerly the cham- | | plon pistol shot of the San Francisco police force, was at the park yester- day as a guest of the California Schuetzen Club. In the regular monthly bullseye shoot of the California’ Schuetzen Club the following scores were made by the members on the range near San Rafael yesterday: F]rst Willlam Ehrenfort, 169; second, D. B. Faktor, 181; third, A. Brues'a 249; fourth, H. Echman, 262; fift] Hampel, 306; Philo Jacoby, 31 324; C. Sagehorn, 426; John Jone 2 oun'Burmexsm Fred Schueman, 433; J. T. Rohlnsun &in Ma yar, 925' J. Wollmer, 1025; John \ tschig Jr., Jungblut, 1145; L. Babin, " 1150: Gehret, 1199; Captain 1‘ Amnger e ™ In the bullseye shoot of the San Fran- cisco Grutli the following were the winners in order: First, O. Huder; second, A. Geh third, 3. Bachman; fourth, Josegh Op: penzeller; fifth, A. von Wyle: sixt Charles Ott; sevent! L. Hauser; elgh(h R. Hauser; ninth, John Reber. The following scores were made by | the members of the San Francisco | Grutli in their regular monthly medal shoot: Champlon class—A. von Wyle, 409 points, First class—Joseph Fetz, 411 points. Sec- ond class—R. Hauser, 3% points. Third class—Charles Ott, 357 points. Best first shot, Edward Kinz, 24; best last shot, A. von \\'yle 2. In the regular monthly bullseye shoot | of the San Francisco Turners the fol- | lowing scores were made: First, Lieutenant F. Kommer, 81; sec- d uis Bume, 605; third, J. Utschig fnurth William luchig, 736; fifth, nking, 905; sixth, H. Enge, 95; sev- Eging, 972; eighth, Joseph Straub, ninth, Captain Attinger, 1408; lenlh L. Thierbach, 1552; eleventh, R. Lang 1739; twelfth, C. Rudnlph 1805 ; th‘rleenlh 0. Burmeister, 1810; fourteenth, Philo Ja- enth, uTT; coby, 1‘1"! fifteenth, A. L!schlg 2076; sixteenth, Sagehorn, 2154. Medal shont San Franeisco Turner Drum C()rpl—l‘lrst class, W. Straiib, 32!- rings; second class, Fred Krueckel, ngs. A HAWAIIAN PLANTER'S OAKLAND HOME. OAKLAND, Feb. 19.—The latest stately home, that is now being built near Lake Merritt, is that of Alexand er Young of Homnolulu. Mr. Young is one of the many wealthy Hawalians to build in this city, and his resi- dence, of the bay. which will soon be completed, The contract price is $20,000, is one of the finest on this side’ and it is located on Adams Point, on a section of the land that was proposed for a public park the | of attracting a goodly number of.en- | in- | Three of the German Schuetzen so- | fornia Schuetzen Club held its bullseye | matter and whenever they go beyond the limit that minute will they stop | giving any exhibitions. - I attend or have a captaln or sergeant at every one of their contests, and will know when to act.” Indorsed for United States Senate. The regular mecting of the Austrian- | S8wiss Republican Club was held on Sat- urday evening at the southwest corner of Hyde and Turk streets. The following officers were elected: S. W. Vulicevich, | president; George W. Richardson, vice- | president! A. Pedrotta, secretary, and P. H. Zambelli, treasurer. The following resolution was adopted by the club: “Resolved, That this club recognizes the Daily Call as the official an of the club, and ‘that John D. Spreckels be ine gnrwlrl by this club for the United States enate. Rose-leaf jam is a common dish in Roumania, where roses are grown by | the million. C Clear ® Partly Cloudy C Cloudy ® Rain& Snow AREA5 SHCW PRECIS-TATION| EXPLANATION. The arrow flies with the wind. The top fl ures at rtation indicate maximum temperature for the days; 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 alr 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- 88 | sure and is usually preceded and accompanied by cloudy weather and rains. *‘Lows’ usually first appear on the Washington coast. When the pressure fs high in the Interfor and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, rain s probable; but when the “low” Is Inclosed with fsobars of marked curvature, raln south of Oregon is im- e With @ “high- In “the vicinity of daho, and the pressure falling to the Call- fornia 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 Merldian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20, 5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared With those of the same date last season and rainfall during the past twenty-four hours: MP:“ uis BLut e ours. Season. Season. EE::I:‘:“? 1 !\2 23 .77 35.76 Red Bluft . ¥ . . 000 6.84 e P sl Trace 5.58 . 0o sm 5 0 3.88 L 000 41 . 000 3.3 L 0.00 126 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 5: minimum, 45: mean. 50. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. storm of considerable energy is central to- nllht over the northern hal of the Pacific slope. The pressure has fallen rapidly over the Racky Mountaln region and westward. An area of high pressure lies over the upper Mis- sourl Valley. The temperature has fallen from § to 12 de- ! from New York for Oregon. NOTE.—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day In the order uf 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 day, except when there are but | three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts .given are ‘additions to the soundings on the United Coast Survey charts, gxcept when a minus sign (—) precedes the height and then the number given is subtractive from the daoth given by the charts. & NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic 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 cordlally invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and safl- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of Interest to nvran commerce, The time ball on top of the bullding on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before poon and is dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal received each day from the United States Naval Observatory at Mare Island, Cal. A notice stating whether the time ball was dropped on time or giving the error, it any, is published the same day by the afternoon papers, and by the morning papers the follow- ing day. W. 8. HUGHES, in charge Lieutenant. THE TIME BALL. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, February 19, 1898, The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped exactly at noon to-day—i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at exactly' § p. m.. Groen- wich time. . S. HUGHES, in_charge. Lieutenant, U. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, February 20. Stmr Jewel, Madsen, 21 _hours from Caspar. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 78 hours from New- port, ete. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 3¢ hours from Vent Ship Susquehanna, Laffin, 146 days from Baltimore. Ship M P Grace, De Winter, 148 days from New York. . bark R P Rithet, 15 days from Hono- Brlg Galilee, Dinsmore, 2% days from Ta- hit SAILED. Sunday, February 20. Stmr Laguna, Peterson. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, Fort Brags. Nor stmr Peter Jebsen, Klausen, Nanaimo. Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, Victoria and Port Townsend. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Bark Rufus E Wood, McLeod, Seattle. hr Seven Sisters, Rasmussen, Eureka. Schr Abble, Anderson, Caspar. Schr Repeat, Olsen, Honoipu. Schr Gotama, Dedrick, Coos Bay. Schr Laura Pike, Johnson, Eureka. Schr Sparrow, Dart, Eureka. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Feb 20, 10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind SW; velocity 20 miles. Per Susquehanna—Dec 14—49 45 S 64 (gnw. ship Indiana, from Philadelphia for San Fran- clsco. SPOKEN. Dec 15-51 18 § 64 12 W, ship Henry Villard, DOMESTIC . PORTS. PORT LOS ANGELES—Salled Feb 20—Stmr Mineola, for Comox. PORT BLAKELEY—Salled Feb 20—Schr G | ‘W Watson, for Newport. SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 20—Stmr Willam- ette, hence Feb 15. Sailed Teb 20--Ship Tnvincible, for San Fran- eisco. FEUREKA—Arrived Feb 20—Stmrs Homer and North Fork, hence Feb 19. TACOMA—Sailed Feb zo-sh‘D Dashing Wave, for Skaguay. TATOQS!(—P&SBM Feb 19—Br ship Chelms- ford, from Tacoma for Queenstown. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Feb 20—Schr Alice.fm ‘Bureka; schr Wm Renton, from Seattle; schr Salvator, from Olympia. Safled Feb 20—Stmr Cleone. TATOOSH—Passed Feb 20—Stmr Pasadena, from dstoria for, Seattle; bark Guy G Goss. from Port Los Angeles lovr Port Townsend: ship Columbia, from Tacoma for San Fran- cisco; ship Eclipse, from Departure Bay for Framcise: SII?EWPURT-%Hed Feb 20-Schr Reporter, Grays Harbo {ngAV PLDRO—AH"” Feb 20—Schr Lucy, o ORT A Sailed Feb _20—Stmr Townsend, for Alaska; schr Edward Parke, for San A rrived Feb 20—Stmr Alcazar, hence Feb 16. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK-Arsived Feb 21—Stmr Deatsch- land, from Rotterd: Sallod Feb m-slml’ Moblle. for Londos Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1834 for the treatment of anm Disexses, Lost Manhood. Debl dlmloweafln‘on bodyand mlnd llld Skin losioe soreswhen others fall. Try hlm. OhnI- teed. Call i e o e ass s Callorviiie PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE filz First Class ' Including Berth §8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE A OF SAILINGS: Etate of California.. Columbia ..Feb. 2, Mar. ;Feb. 22, Mar. 2, 10, 13, 26 6. 14, 22 30 Through tickets and through baggage lo all Eastern points. Rates and folders upon appli- cation to F. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 30 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., i §uner!nlendent! m\ @mm Line to COOLGARD!E. Aullnlll. and CAPE TOWN, South Afri J. D. SPRECKELS h B'ROS CO., Agents, 4 Montgomery strest. Freight Office—321 mrket st., San Francisco. The S.S. MARTPOSA ails via HONOLULU brunrv E: 8. 8. ZEALA‘IDL\. for HONOLULU only, | Saturday, March 12, at | n m Special party | French Line to Havre. Company's Fier (new), 42 North bY this line avoid both transit by% nglish railway and the diuwomfort of crossing Compagnie Generale Transatlantiqu:. River, foot of : orton st. Travelars lhl channel in & small boat. New York | | | Alexandria, l-fil‘{c-. via '~fll. first class 'm, 0. %, Bowling Green, 'New York. 3. F. FUGAZI & O\ Agents. 5 Montgomery | ave., San Francisco. STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., at 8 P. m. ly. FREIGHT RECELVED UF TO 5:30 P. M. Accommodations reserved by telephone. The only line selling through tickets and giv. ing through ml:ht rates to all poiuts on the Rallroad. yeue, STEAMERS: TSy GARRATT. Al u’l‘el!phon- Mzio 365 Cal. For San Jose, Los Gatos & Santa Cruz Steamer Alviso lcaves Pier 1 daily (Sundays excepted) at 10 &. m.; Alviso daily (Saturdays gxoepted) at 6 p. m. - Freight and Passengers. Fare betwee: E.n Francisco and Alviso. 500; to San Jose, i street, Pler 41 Norty First street. l-n Jolfl. FOR U. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO. teamer ** Monticelio” Will lle up to receive new boiler and general | overhauling on February 1, and resume her route on March 1. HATCH BROS. TOCKTON. and Impt. Co. Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00an. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 00 15:00 *6:00r.. Prom OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.—*0:00 8:00 10:00A.M $12:00 *1:00 12:00 14:00 *5:00r. COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Tuird and Townsend Sts.) A San Jose and Way Statfons (New Almaden \\'ellnsul!l only). # Pinos, Sunta C e, Laso- Itobles, Monterey aud Pacilic ove *2:35p Sau Jose aud Principal Way Stations *9:00a *4:15, San Joseand Principal Way Stations *5:00p San Jose and rincipal Way Stations 1:30¢ 3180~ San Jose and Princinel Way Stations 31805 801 San Jose and Way Stations T:20p 411:450 San Jose wid Way Stations T:20p A for Morning. T for Afterngon. *Bundavs excepted. § Sundays ooly. Snunhy- only. onday, Thureday and Saturday nights only. llondul ‘ednesdays and Bat\udnn- = SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:20 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:30 p. slgl;:vnzzf—xm 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYSC6i0, 70 930, 1L10 . ms 4o, 510 p. . Saturdays—Extra’ triva SU)\DA\‘S—S m *ofn T & m: 10, 30, 5:00, 6 Betwesn Ran Franclsco and Schuetzen Park same gchedule as lbove Leave . Arrive gan Francisco. | 175" | san Franciseo. 1897. Week | Sun- ! Sun- | Weex G ;"}L | Destination | Guye | gays :80a. Novato, 8:30p.m.. .m.| Petalnma. 6:10p.m.. ‘5 :0Up.m.| Santa Re Fulion, 730a.m. Windsor. Healdsburg, | Lytton. Geyserviile, 3:390.m. |8:00a.m. | Cloverdale. ’ ‘ BO%‘“"“ and | 30a.m. | 8 -00a.m. | 7:35p.m. 6:33p.m. | [10:25a. m.. 0a.m.| Guerneville. » m. | maniG:Wflm= Sonoma pm.| Glen Ellen sebampoL RAILRJOAD TRAVEL. | | Cloverdale THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN | za VALLEY RAILWAY CUMPANY. e From September 10, 1897, trains will run as follows: ~ southbound. | Northbound. = | Passen- Mixed Mixed Passen ger Sunday SYMOUS. sunday ger Dally. Exc'p'id +— Exc'p'd Dally | 20 a.m. pm. 540 pm. 10 a.m. 1 23 51 u& aum. - . 40 a:m. 5 am b ;15 p.m.. a.m. 12: Slopping at Intermediaie po nis whea reunrs.l Connections—At Stockton with steamboats of C.'N. & Co., leaving San Francisco and m. daily: at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, etc.: also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.; at Lankershim with stage to and from Madera. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, ;.sgm:nenckm. Septfiber 15, WEEK_DAYS. For Mill Valley and San Kafael—*T. 'am. 11:30 8. m.; °1:45, 3:45, *5:15, 6:00, 6:30 p. Extra_trips for San 'Rafael on Mondl)‘:. Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p UNDAYS. *10.00, )‘nr . v-lley lnd s;‘;\ nns;ael—'s 200, 3 D. Tnlnj mur%;ii * run to San Quenlln ROUGH TRAINS 1.15 l. . week days for Cazadero and way 'Duncln Iflgla m. Saturdays (mixed train) rm Sundays for Po.|:lli l;'efi-'::‘amn' St MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY at ons. (Via Sausalito Ferry). Spnngs at Geyserville for Skaggs Sprlnll at for the Geysers; at Hopland for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, ~Soda A keport and Bartlett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue es, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Riversi, erley’s, Buck- nell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, H Qrrs’ ot Springs, | Mendocino City, Prags. Westport, Saturday to Monday Nund-tr(p tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round- iy tickets to ail points beyond San Rafael alf rates. Ticket Offices—650 Market street, Chronicle bullding. I fetas . FOSTER, and Gen. Manager. Gen Pass. AlL Iville, ‘Boonville, Fort CALIFORNIA LIMITED. WAl SAN FRANCISCO Routc | Rt Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but wit) out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves daily at 4:30 p. m., carrying Fullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on and fast time. Direct connection in Cl Lea Sm Frai mm - | Kansas City for all l‘.'n-l.rn ints. ber 1, 1891 idihGe,: Sammieing, NOvant. | e kerive and i) rom Markeustreet ‘Week Days—9:; m. | Ferry. San isco lckol office, 644 Marki Sundays—8:00. 10:65 15 p. m. | stret, Chronicle bullding. Telephone IMn THOS, T Son V“A'm"' L B N g iu g el | santa Clara street.