The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1898. Y COURSIY INGLESIDE. One of the largest crowds of the season saw some excellent sport at the Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday, and the old- time favorites went down in rapid order. Susle, Old Connemara, Log Boy and 1t under, much to the lsgust orm players, who simply | poured ¢ into the pool boxes. | It w many that Log Boy would e in the third ues, out | ft to Patria, who sold a > hares were as fleet and, in_consequence, the courses were long and | throu, the day Susie and Old Glory, | rused attention to be ¢ Maid and Patria, who ‘ment was created over the stake and the final between slen Roy was hard fought Log Boy, who has aduated from the puppy splendid work, and it is hat he will carry off some good ar future. B president and sto Coursing ac g the af- @ guest of Harry Brennan, own sporting man. The visit e purpose of looking into training, slipping and and the visitors left the park | Il satisfied with the day’s pleasure. »w it all happened: the ar at James Mot Magnet beat za_beat & Pana- minole beat el Bros.' ria beat wer. Maid ; Pat t B Myst Maid D. Hooper's Koo 3 at J Byrnes Bendalong beat Roy Lady Vigt beat Lady Napol at Koo Lawn. ghiialee e COURSING AT LOS ANGELES LOS AN( April 10.—There was a good crowd at the coursing at Agricultu- ral Park to-day. Whcn the new manage- and nearly all the the sport was very everything went off smoothly new dogs appeared in the fleld a good ma the hone scores. It se for the favorites all th through In the run Van Pedro) beat Reddy Mae, Romeo, Sir Jasy one beat Orpheum Lass beat Trip, Lady beat Little veoon, Rayg Baby Snooze beat Aliso, Homer Ormonde beat Jack ‘ot beat Blue Bird, Bright W W a liger beat Jack I Ouida Jor In the Queen, A B ice beat Romeo, s between Sallor Girl rl won s Oriental beat beat Cyclone t beat C beat Van after a Orpheum Lass, after a tie, Or- Kitty Sco beat da, Reliance beat y Wallace Snoo: < dv Wallace bea beat Kitty Scott iger. t Sir after Wallace beat Reli- ance ond, Kitty Scott third, IVE SONS. John a director of Mission Par- lor Hal nd past president of M a candidate for grand G AT THE TWO. PARKS. UNION I_DARK The long shots had all the best of it at Union Coursing Park vesterday, and Bookmaker Walten was kept busy cash- ing place and straight bets upon the very | rankest outsiders. The day was @ beau- tiful one for the hounds and hares, and an unusually large crowd was in attend- ance. There were a number of “no-goes, and the hares were not quite up to the standard, but these little drawbacks were more than offset by several of hair-rals- ing courses. The betting in the ring was fast and furious, and it can be safely estimated that several thousand dollars changed hands. W. C. Glasson’s Terrona, who opened at % to 1, managed, by brilliant work, to land the final stake, defeating George Whitney's Theron. In the puppy stake Bonita was an easy winner and a favor- ite, and in the final course with Pastime she showed her supporters that there was nothing to it. The talent came home happy, for they managed to get next on the long shots without_exciting suspicion. The _best work of the day was done by Eclipse, who, but for the long and tiring courses that she was forced to run to reach the final course, would have in all probabil- ity beaten Terrona. p The following is how the dogs ran: In the first ties in the “‘Reserve” Stake, all- age greshounds, prizes §220, S10. $60. 350, £ 30, mext six $15, next twelve 35 eacl = e Forget beat S. . Smith’s Sans Souc| A f fod Sloan beat B. Dougherty’ LERE Youglas beat R. E. d Maid, W. C. Rush's Van 1 Lips beat Whitney's W. M. Me . P. Courtney's cdmond’'s Move On beat Sim- Moore's Prescription, J. jef beat Larkey & Rock’s ae e Chi Eclipse beat D. J. H s Ru Gold, V. Sullivan's Flying Buck beat A. Johnson's Mountain Beauty. In the second ties Tod Sloan beat Forget, Terrona_beat Douglas, Sweet Lips beat Ca- milla, Theron beat Promise Me, White Chiet beat Move On, Eclipse beat Flying Buck. In the third ties Terrona beat Tod Sloan, Theron beat Sweet Lips, Eclipse beat White Terrona beat Theron, rona beat Theron. st ties in the Puppy Stake, limited tries, prizes $50, $30, 315, $15, next Keenan's Royal Oak beat D. J. Healey's mer Hill, C. Strel Star Pointer, D. beat E. Sullivan'sFlying rkey & Rock's Minerva beat D. 1's' Handy Andy. he second ties Pastime beat Royal Oak, ta beat Minerva. "inal—Bo! Pastime. TRIED TO HANG HERSELF. An Insane Woman Attempts Suicide in the Receiving Hospital. A middie aged woman giving her name as Mollie Mevers created considerable excitement in the vicinity of Turk and Mason streets last night by loudly de- claring that a man had attempted to murder her. Her hands were covered with blood, and in a wild manner she begged the passersby to save her. A policeman was summoned, and realizing the woman insane, he had her removed to the Receiving Hospital, where she was placed in a padded cell. Shortly afterward Dr. Fitzgibbon happened to pass the cell In she was confined and discovered t unfortunate woman in the act of hanging herself with a portion of her| night dress. Summoning several attend- ants; Dr. Fitzgibbon had them search her to prevent her from injuring herself. ————— Discussed the New Charter. A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Labor Union, 915 Market street, to discuss the new charter. Vice-Chairman F. Crandall, of the B. T. Council, presided, and James N. Rose acted as secretary. Delegates from many different unions were present and listened to speeches from John McCarthy, E. L. Maulsbury others relative to the matter under leration. nizations, Sun. owing to it being Easter were not represented, it was de- cided to adjourn to Sunday next at 2 ¥ ¥ p. m., at_which time a meeting will ield at the same place at which repr tives “from every recognized labor anization in the city will be present. ————————— Eilerman’s New March. There was a particularly good pro- gramme rendered by the Park Band yes. terday, and heading it was a march, “The Golden Jubilee,” by Charles B. Eilerman, a musician_well known here and in Sac- ramento. melody and its appearance on the spe- ter programme is proof it de- rved the applause it received. ave Found Health a D' SANDEN: SN ~ Py PN BELT ReR=RegeReReFafePog=gegegeyeFogegeRuFeFeFai-FaFaFugetaFeRugRoReguRRaFaFaFaT: ] g=RagaRa g, s 3 WHAT DR. SA them fes, strong; and the ity 18 life.” Fill your bod in every nerve, your brain tr happines Arc¢ You the Man o Dallas, Tex., 285 Main street. ADVERTISEMENTS. nd Wealth, DEN’S ELECTRIC BELT HAS DONE. made life a pleasure for over 10,000 men during the past year. It has made it has removed all the effects of wear and tear on their bod- It has put fire into their nerves and biood, making the old men feel biing men bright, energetic and full of with it and you fed o s a stronger man than you are, You should be i e haee more. confidence in yourself. © Steel your nerves with ped urrent. Feel its warming glow as Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt satur- e AYTHIH 1t Now If you can call and see it. See what it has done for jod O o0 Sureni 1€ you can't call, send for the book about it, free. Call or write & to-day. Don't put it off. o * * 2 SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., $5000 REWARD 7632 Market Strect, San Francisco. il be patd’ for one of o T g W o S S these Belts which fails ts. § o m, to 5 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to gencrate a current of e’ Braneh TLos Angeles, Cal. 0% | Blectricity. | % Scuth Broadway;: Portland. Or., %3 Washington G lireet; Denver " Colo., 811 Sixteentn atrest; ¥ * £ 16 1 ¢ 106 0K 0k 10K 30 X0 18 08 0K 0¥ JOBGE 0K 30 0 0K I 10 0K 30 ok K 306 ¢ 36 0¢ ¥ X 30808 08 108 308 308 308 308 308 10K 30F 30k 0% 30010k 30 10X 30 30 308 30% 308 308 308 306 308 308 306 306 00 XX % =3 It has animal vitality. will get the glow of will be clear and your step firm. You Should Be? ] As many of the labor or- | The piece has a lively, catchy | ek taka ol alotolatotoatotod abotubatat ettt ottt et ettt ottt ot adbatoiat ottt oottt SHOOK | FIST AT A PASTOR | Violent Dissension in the Central Chris- | tian Church. | |Rev. R. H. Sawyer Was Threatened From the ! Congregation. | J;Mr. Sawyer Had Denounced the Organization as a “Bubble.” WILL FORM A NEW BODY. Most of the Congregation Promise the New Leader. to Follow | OAKLAND, April 10. — The Central | Christian Church of this city will reor- | ganize and adopt a new name as soon | as possible. An attempt Is to be made to pay off the Indebtedness, which amounts i to $500, before the step is taken, but this | decision was reached at a largely at- tended meeting of the congregation this morning. Rev. R. H. S8awyer of Montana, who succeeded Rev. Edwards Davis, resigned and refused to preach to-night or any | other time for the present organization. | The two hours’ session of discussion was | closed when Gideon Davis, brother of the | late minister, walked up to the front of | the edifice and in the midst of a crowd | shook his clenched fist in the pastor's | face and said: “You have failed to prove | your remarks, and you have no right to | say suen things if you cannot prove them. | | 1t "you keep this work up you will have | | to leave the town, for the people will never siand it. I knew you twenty min- utes after you came intg this city, and | I'll show you up.” | The pastor had made the following statement concerning the church: I have found this chureh in a deplorable con- | dition. It is reported that I sald it was “a| hiss and a by-word in this city.”” I have not, but I do now say it here. Anything I say of persons or church I stand ready to prove. It is also reported that I am indignant regarding | | my call here. ‘1 am not. I believe that it was glven in good faith. The officers were totally | ignorant of the state of affairs or dishonest. I look upon them as Christian men and women, | and believe that they must have been ignorant. | The church was nothing but a great bubble, which has burst, leaving nothing but people, not even an organization. I want to be separated from this dis- reputable state of affairs, and if there are sufficlent people to go out from this place and organize a church, who want me to stay and preach to them, I am willing to sacrifice selt and do it, but I will never preach again for the Central Christian Church, | James B. McArthur declared that Mr. Sawyer had insulted the church and every | | member and proposed that he be given an opportunity to prove his assertions, but | his resignation was accepted and a call tendered to Mr. Sawyer to continue his preaching to the congregation pending | reorganization, which was decided upon | by a majority of the members present. | To-night the congregation held a lengthy session, when Deacon and Mrs. Tate asked for their letters of dismissal. The deacon presented his resignation to | Central Church. The letters were granted, the resiinalion rejected. Mrs. Van Pelt, Mrs. Gracey, the Misses | Scadden, McArthur and Dodson were ap- | pointed a committee to raise funds to pay | the indebtedness, after which over forty signed a pledge to support Mr. Sawyer | financially and otherwise in the new or-| ganization. These and others who de- sire to join them will meet soon, organ-| ize and incorporate a new Christian | | Church. | “That Central Church,” said Mr. Davis, in talking of the affalr to-night, “is an | aggregation of a class of people every man cannot handle. My brother held | them well in hand, but this man Sli.v'y--r‘I can't do it. He sees they have got away | with him, hence this kick. The cnurch is | sure to go to pleces now as far as I can| | see.” |SHOOTS THE WIFE OF A NEIGHBOR. | Crime Committed by a Man Whose | | Repulsive Attentions Were | | Spurned. PORTLAND, Ore., April 10.—Valentine Bauer, an eccentric middle-aged German | living near Hillsboro, this morning e ptied the contents of a double-bar-eled | shotgun into the shoulder of Mrs. Lizzie | | Overroeder, a widow who lives nearby inflicting a wound which will probably | prove fatal. Bauer attempted to finish | | his work with a butcher knife, but be- | | came frightened and ran away when the | woman swooned. He then ran to Hills- | | boro and procured a physician, who rode | | out to the scene of the shooting. Mrs. Overroeder's husband was at church when the shooting occurred, and she was alone in the house with two | children. Bauer entered the back door and without a,word of warning fired on her. No cause is assigned for the action, | and Bauer is at present endeavoring to | play the insanity dodge, talking wildly whenever auestioned. Once he satd he | was shooting her for revenge. He has been endeavoring to secure the woman's good will for some time, and she has constantly repelled him. The woman is at present unconscious, and her recovery is despaired of. The shot in the charge nearly all took effec E S JAPANESE ORDAINED. Feature of the Last Day of the Ad- vent Conference. SANTA CRUZ, April 10.—This was the last day of the Advent Christian Church conference. At 10 o'clock there was a praise service, led by Elder I. N. Archi- bald of Santa Cruz, and there was preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. H. F. Carpenter of Santa Clara. An Interest- ing and Impressive part of this service | was the ordination with prayer and the | laying on of hands of George Inagoye, a | young Japanese who soon leaves for | Japan. He is the first Jap to carry the Advent ' message to that country. A .}\{ralse service was led by Rev. Thomas | Howell of San Francisco, followed by | preaching by Rev. W. R. Young of Oak- land, ecditor of the Messiah's Advocate. The ‘church was crowded at the evening service, Rev. H. W. Bowman of Los An- geles preaching the sermon. - i S STEVE WADE CAPTURED. San Jose Fugiave Must Serve Time in State’s Prison. SAN JOSE, April 10.—Steve Wade, who was convicted of wronging Zelpha Scott | and jumped his $5000 bail bond pending | an appeal to the Supreme Court, was brought back to San Jose this evening { from San Diego by Deputy Sheriff Ten- nant. Wade's sentence was a $300 fine or 750 days’ imprisonment in the State Prison. He left as soon as the Supreme Court affirmed the decree of the lower court and has been a fugitive for over six months. He will have to serve time, as he will'be unable to pay his fine. Wade had just returned from a trip | through Mexico when arrested at San | Diego and ciaims he was on his way to San Jose to surrender. i | N e Elections in Bragzil. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. BULNOS AYRES, April 10.—the elec- tions of Presidential electors were held | | the | night. | are subventioned for <ervice as armed | service vessels which, in its judgment, without disorder. The election of Gen- eral Julio A. Roca as President and of Senor Narbeto Quirno Costa as Vice-Pres- ident is assured. Their opponents gener- ally kept away from the polls. MODESTO PRIEST FALLS DEAD IN CHURCH. Sudden Passing of Rev. Father P. Smith While Admirister- ing Mass. MODESTO, April 10.—Rev. Father P. Smith, rector of St. Stanislaus Catholic Church in this city, succumbed to heart disease this morning while celebrating mass in church. He sank. to the aliar, and it was believed that he had fainted. Men {romn the congregation went to his assistance and he was conveyed to the cpen air, where he seemingly partially revived, tut died in fifteen minutes. Father Smith had been ailing for the past month, but was observing fasts and | taking confessions during the past week, | and on account of his large parish was very busy and was weakened by his duties. He was aged about 55 years and a native of Ireland. He had been a priest | in the parishes of Stanislaus County for | three years, with headquarters in Mo- desto, and was @ man beloved by Protest- ants as well as Catholics. His sermon this morning was on “Preparation for Death,” and was a forcible plea for all to be ready. Al ASSUMES TREASURER WELLS’ INDEBTEDNESS. Bank of Commerce Amply Secured by the Manager of Its So- nora Branch. SONORA, April 10.—The Bank of Com- | merce attorney, F. W. Street, after in- vestigating the securities given by Thos. | W. Wells, the County Treasurer, who is| short in county cash, finds them more | than ample to pay all indebtedness. The | bank will assume the shortage to-morro Its affairs are in fine condition. Every- | thing is quiet here. =g HORRORS OF THE RECENT MASSACRES IN ANATOLIA Forty Thousand Children Were Made Orphans by the Hand of the Cruel Turk. CONSTANTINOPLE, April 10.—The Ar- menian patriarch has sent to the Turkish relief committee a list of forty churches wholly or nearly destroyed during the recent massacres in Anatolia. He fixes the number of children whose parents were killed at 40,000. S YARD!V&ASTER KILLED. Casualty in the Southern Pacific Yards at Red Bluff. RED BLUFF, April 10.—A. H. Stark, yvardmaster at this place, caught his foot in a spring frog while making up a train to-riight. He was run over by the yard engine and one car and instantly killed. He had a wife and two children. ———— Knights Hold Easter Services. AUBURN, April 10.—Nevada Command- ery No. 6, Knighs Templar, of Nevada City held Easter services here to-day in opera_ house. The building was crowded. Rev. John Chisholm delivered the sermon. —_— Death of Judge Rector. DALLAS, Tex., April 10.—United States Judge John B. Rector, of the Northern District of Texas, who has been insane for two vears and unable to occupy the bench, died at his home in Austin last BERRE o PO Chico Residence Destroyed. CHICO, April 10.—The residence of J. W. Jewell, together with its contents, was | destroyed by fire to-day. A defective flue was the cause. Murdered by Footpads. SEATTLE, April 10. — Police Officer | Thomas Roberts was shot and killed early this morning while on duty by two footpads. Increases Its Membership. SACRAMENTO, April 10.—The County Republican Central Committee to-day in- creased the membership from eleven to seventeen. e Mr. Gladstone’s Condition. HAWARDEN, April 10.—Mr. Gladstone slept well last night, and is feeling quite | comfortable to-day COMPLAINT OF OWNERS OF MERCHANT SHIPS. None of the Subventioned Vessels Have Yet Been Taken By the Navy Department. NEW YOF , April 10.—The Herald’s ‘Washington correspondent telegraphs: | Although thousands of dollars have | been paid by the Government as subsi- | dies for merchant vessels capable of | being converted into armed cruisers, | not one of these ships has yet been | taken by the department for naval service. As a result, considerable dis- satisfaction has been expressed by the management of steamships whose ships cruisers and there is some talk on the subject among members of Congress. There has been soi_e division of opin- jon at the Navy Department, where Chief Naval Constructor Hichborne has advocated the purchase of subsi- dized vessels before other merchant ships. So far as the department itself is con- cerned, it has taken for Government seemed best qualified to meet the navy's needs. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who has had charge of all negotiations relating to the purchase of merchant ships, instructed the Rod- gers board to take only such vesssels as were best adapted for conversion into armed cruisers, and it has been upon the board’s recommendation that Mr. Roosevelt has closed negotiations for the purchase of vessels. TUp to this time but four large ships have been bought. This number may be increased this week, and it is prob- able that several of the subsidized ships will be obtained. Unless war breaks out the department will not, as the Herald stated, buy the St. Louis, St. Paul and Paris. MARIETTA’S CREW NCT PERMITTED TO LAWD. Kopt Aboard at Valparaiso to Pre- vernt Clashes With the Spaniards. Copyrighted, 1508, by James Gordon Bennett. VALPARAISO, April 10.—During the stay of the United States gunboat Ma- rietta at this port none of her crew were allowed fn come ashore because of fear that they might have trouble with the Spaniards here. It is now stated that the battle-ship Oregon will not come for the same reason. To me it seems such fears are with- out foundation. The Spanish colony here is moderate in its utterances on the present relations of the United States and Spain, and the likelihood of trouble would have been romote, ‘unless i provoked bv sailors. The Marietta sailed for Candy Point, Straits of Magellan, last night at 8 o'clock. —————— Stabbed and May Die. P. W. Hewitt, living at 322 Seventh street, was stabbed and probably fatal- ly wounded last night by O. P. Leavitt, a machinist, résiding at %7 Bryant street. The quarrel was over a girl. Dr. O'Brien, who lives near the scene of the cutting, hurried to Hewitt's bedside and made every effort to save him —————— BORN. SULLIVAN—In_ Vallejo, April 7, to the wite of Jerre L. Sullivan, a son. o0 | J. Thiesen of Mission Parlor, amended by nial celebration for the Pacific Coast. Rev. P. C. Yorke will lecture and the best musical talent will be secured. The pro- ceeds will be devoted to some worthy cause or charity. The committee is con- sidering the advisability of donating the entire proceeds to the society for the pres- ervation of the Irish language in Dublin. The committee iS composed of William Mulvin, chairman: Judge Cooney, J. B. Cosgrave, Dr. Mahony, M. I. Hari, C. Deasy, C. B. Flanigan and M. Connolly. —_——— OLD FORT HALLECK IN. WARLIKE GARB. Three Cannon Mounted by the Grand Army Veterans of Monterey. MONTEREY, April 10.—0ld Fort Hal- leck, on the summit of the hill overlook- ing the Bay of Monterey, which com- prises the United States Government reservation here, is assuming a warlike aspect. The one small cannon which has stood so long as the only remaining relic of the fort now has three pieces of ord- nance to keep it company. Three cannon that were assigned to the local Grand Army post by the War Department some D. A. Ryan of Pacific Parlor placed In | moning ago have arrived and were placed nomination W. E. McCreery of Natlonal | in’ position yesterday on top Of the old Parlor for permanent chairman, and W. | earthworks ‘of Fort Halleck. The can H. Hazell, also of Pacific Parlor, nomx-i non arrived from Benicia several wecks b} - | ago, but e onterey pos eing unable dE s 4 | allowed to lie at the Southern Pacific discussion as to whether there should be | depot until the money could be raised an open or a secret ballot. Ryan was in| by subscription. The raflroad company, favor of a secret ballot, Hazell in favor ‘ }f’fi”fi’f ofitnis, imr‘liwdlalel}"c(olln‘c;led the ‘ i eight charges and presented the can- i‘ eRopen ballot, so ‘h%‘ e ’;e‘;‘_?'i non to the veterans to be disposed of as IOV (HOW VRAry (IS DE L B0 Y| they deemed most suitable. The pieces V. Long of Columbia Parlor said that were therefore removed to the Govern- there had been so much manipulating in | ment reservation at once and the balls celebration committees that the affairs | nrjlsih povivder stored. o - had resolved themselves into log rolling | (1€ Picces afe obsolete and can be bsed conventions, and that men had come into SoEventlon pledged tovate for each cans | clo:se& aretioibeiemploya). WEALTHY BUT [N BAD LUCK Buena Parlor favored a secret ballot and opposed innovations. Finally the open bal- Margaret Warren, Laden With $20,000 and Jewels, lot prevailed and Mooser was elected by Arrested. NATIVE SONS CELEBRATION No More Log-Rolling in the Convention Wanted by Delegates. If the Railroad Company Does Not Give Fair Rates There Will Be No Turnout. A preliminary meeting of the delegates | to the 9th of September celebration of the | Native Sons of the Golden West was held | Saturday night in Balboa Hall, Native| Sons building, and was called to order by | D. C. Martin of Stanfora Parlor, and he ! was subsequently chosen temporary | chairman. | { | | a vote of 26 to 24. McCreery had 34 votes pledged to him, but some of the delegates did not come in time to vote. Eugene W. Levy of Bay City Parlor was elected vice-chalrman without oppo- She Surprised the Police Officials ‘When Invited to Produce Bail. Margaret Warren, a woman who ar- rived in this city a few days ago from New York, was arrested last night and charged with disturbing the peace. When brought to the City Prison, Desk Sergeant Bidwell informed her that her bail would ampunt to $10. The woman astounded him by bringing forth a §10,000 check, some magnificent diamonds and $10,000 cur- rency. Being brought before Captain Spillane, she told the following sto: “I arrived in this city on Friday and a hackman took me to a hotel on Fifth street. As the room was unsatisfactory and as I had a large amount of wealth on my person, I applied for a better room. This was given me and, after staying for a day or two, I called for my bill. I thought there was some mistake and told the proprietor so. In my excitement I wentto my room and opened my window and yelled for assistance, when an officer came and was told by the proprietor to arrest me, which he did. After the lady had deposited her bail, she was directed to a place where she | could deposit her valuable: Charles E. Mooser, Chairman of 9th of Septemb:r Celebration. | sition, as was Robert W. Martland of Se- quoia Parlor for the office of secretary, a position he has filled on previous occa- sions with great satisfaction. C. D. Stei- ger of Stanford Parlor was unanimously elected treasurer. THE CALL CALEX April, 1595, T oK i Th. |Fr. [Sa. | Moon's Phases. | | [ | | | i AUCTION SALES. KILLIP & CO., Live Stock and General Auctioneers, 11 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. P TUESDA Tuesday ... ’ CERES --April 12, 1898, AT 10 A. M., AT Salesyard, Cor. Van Ness Ave. and Market St. IMPORTANT SALE —OF— 90 HEAD HIGH-BRED ROADSTERS (Mares and Geldings) from three to five years old, thoroughly broken, by the following well- known sires: DEXTER PRINCE, CUPID, DEXTERWOOD, WHIPS, AZMOOR, TRU- MAN, etc. Among these are a number of well- matched teams, very handsome and speedy. These horses were the property of DAN Me- CARTY, and are in prime condition, thorough- 1y seasoned for road work. We will also sell twenty head of first-class Team and Work forses, from 1500 to 1500 pounds, young ani- mals, thoroughly broken and well-matched. Horses. now at yard. KILLIP & CO., Auctioneers, 11 Montgomery st WELL-KEPT FURNITURE. THIS DAY (MONDAY) AT 11 A. M. §$66 MISSION ST.. NEAR FIFTH. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD north, 12 miles; temperature, 56; maximum temperature, 60. ALEXANDER McADIB, Local Forecast Official. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. STEAMEIL | FROM 1 Dra Weeot: April Chiikat Apr il Progreso |Apr 1t Empire. Apr il Pomona Humboldt.... 3 Victoria and PugetSound Humboldt.. Coos Bay .. .1(‘h\|m and Japan. Apr13 Humbolds. . apr 14 Santa Rosa. an Diego.. . Apr 15 Burma . Nanaimo Apr 13 Oregon.. 1Portla Apr li} Coos Bav ... | Newpo Avr 17 Umatilla ... . |Vietoria Apr 17 Crescent City.. | Crescent Citv {Apr 1T Panama Apr 18 | Humbolat {apr 13 Sl‘l’s:.»\)l!']ll! TO SAIL. ER | DESTINATION| _ SATIA, | PIER Clty Puebla| Vie & Pzt Sna |Apr 11, 10 AM|Pler » Apr 11, 9 AM|Pier 11 ~[San Diezo. .. |Apr 12 & Am|Pler 13 Curacao....| Humboidt. ... [Apr 12, Peru | Mexico. Apr 12. Chiikat ... | China&Japan | Apr > ] Pomona.... | Humboldt ... [Apr 13, 11 Ad | Pler 1L State of Cai| Portland Apr 13.10 An!Pler 24 Arcata.... [Coos Ha 10 AM|Pler 13 Orizaba.. .. Humboldt 0 Ax [Pler 9 Homer. . |Humbold: ) AM | Pler 11 Walla Wila| Vie & Pzt Snd . 10 AM| Pler § Nortn Fork | Humboldt . 9AM|Prer 2 Sants Rosa|s: 11 An|Pler 11 Columbia 110 A2 [Pler 2¢ Gityof Para|Panama 2 w|PM S8 SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. Times and lieights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, Entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by Officlal Au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is the same at both places. APRIL—188S. Monday, April 11 Sup rises. The chairman was authorized to appoint n cets i a_transportation committee, that shall | ) 1|77 | o phoom, | | Moom T b ascertain what rates can be obtaine: s b [ Fsi g e ey from the Southern Pacific in case the cel- | 5| By :?T‘meli‘eet{“’"%\i‘eel :’"“;\Feezlmm° Fee: ebration be held at San Jose, and it was | — === o Quarier | | BB Wi L w T wi suggested by W. E. McCreery that the u\ 15 Aprit {3 = committee report at the next meeting, so | = o= New Moon, | | 12| 2 3.3 that the delegates to the Grand Parlor | » ————I® Apriim. | | Bl & 8] may vote intelligently. | 2% | | "8 | g Firat Quarter, 5 John F. Finn presented a letter from | . Pl Dl s qusres [ 1D the railroad company which declared the | rate to San Jose would be $125 for the round trip and §1 50 to Napa. The letter | asserted that *it was conceded by the members of the State order that in 193, when the celebration was in San Jose, the Native Sons had never had such excellent train service.” The reading at this point was inter- rupted by loud laughter and cries from all parts of the hall of “What? What's that? Call standing up all the way down or sitting on the platform steps good service?"” Then followed a discussion on the sub- ject of transportation, which took a wide range, many members taking part, and it was asserted that as the company is carrying _excursionists to San Jose for 65 cents, 75 cents and $1 for the round trip it certainly should offer like rates to the Native Sons. Finally, on a motion by 8. L. F. Byington of Niantic Parlor, who declared that if the company will not make better rates that it be the sense of the convention that there be no celebra- tion this year, it was decided that the transportation committee apply for a rate not to exceed $1. The committee will be named to-day. ;l‘he other sub-committees will be named ater. It was decided to invite the parlsrs of Oakland and Alameda to take part in the convention, but a motion to include the O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ®.Cloudy ® Rain® Snow, [SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION DURING PAST 12 HOURS EXPLANATION. The arrow flies with the wind. The top fig- ures at station indicate minimum temperature for the days: those underneath it, if any, tie amount of rainfall or of melted snow in inches and hundredths during the jast twelve hours. Isobars, or solid lines, connect points of equal air pressure; fsotherms, 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 usuaily preceded and accompsnied 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 along the coast, rain is probable; but when the ““low’" is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is Im- probable. With a “high” in the vicinity of 1daho, and the pressure falling to the Cali- fornia coast, warmer weather may be expected in summer aud colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will Drocuce an- opposite resutt. WEATHER REPORT. (20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) parlors of Marin County was defeatel. The following-named were the delegates and the parlors they represented: California, No. 1—J. P. Dockery, W. D. Shea, . Dennery. Pacific, No. 10—W. H. Hazell, D. A. Ryan, Paul McDonald. San Francisco, No. Henning, H. M. Locki 49—F. V. Severance, John e. El Dorado, No. 2D D. Lowney, W. J. SAN FRANCISCO, Apil 10, 5 p. m. Guinnare, J. 'Brien. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to ST 2-G. H. 8. Dryden, John F.| 4,10 05 compared with those of the same date Yerba Buena, No. 84—F. W. Lees, Joseph E. | last season and rainfall during the past O'Donnell, George S. Grant. twenty-four hours: Niantie, No. 105-L. F Byington, J. B. Kee- Past This Last nan, Finlay Cook. Stations— 24 hours. Season. Season. National, No. 11I5—W. E. McCreery, H.F.Lin- | Eureka 016 31.07 47.65 | kendey, F. P. Wehe. Red Bluff Trace 12.30 Columbla, No. 121—P. V. Long, John Part- | Sacramento . 0 87 ridge, 1. Harris. San Francisco. 0 7.7 ‘Hesperian, No. 137—L. H. Kohn, George E. | Fresno ..... 0 401 Gallagher, W. A. W. Monazhan. San Luis Obispo. 0 6.05 Alcalde, No. 15i—L. S. Graves, J. B. Acton, | Los Angeles 0 ,/5.26 L_J. Hurley. San Diego 0 4.0 Sequoia, No. 160—R. W. Martland, J. W. | Yuma 0 g 165 5.3 Kentzel, W. L. Goodwin. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, Olympus, No. 189—H. I Mulcrevy, W. J.|60; minimum, 46; mean, 53. Pheips. Joseph C. Herold. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL Presidio, No. 184—W. W. Sanderson, E. E. FORECASTS. Fisher, Charl, Mooser. Golden Gate, 20—J. F. Balley, C. H. Con- nell, D. Wilson, Mission, No. 38—F. H. Mills, S. J. Thiesen, C. Cer | Stanford, Charles . The pressure has risen rapidly during the past 24 hours over Northern California, ldaho and Western Oregon. It has fallen over Utah | and the Rocky Mountain region. ‘The temperature has risen in Western Ore- on and Western Washington. Over Sou 0. 76—J. O. Brown, Stelgery DECUMaEHE, alifornia, Nevada and northward to th Oy O keioper €'Y+ D- Linder- | tornational boundary the temperature has fai- len decidedly. Alcatras, Noo i L., Gallagher, No rain has fallen in California in the past Triest, A. K. Daggett. South San_Francisco, No. 157—Joseph Hoare, Ed Taaffe, Louis Nonnemann. Precita, No. 19—D. M. Haniey, J. E. Behan, W. C. Mill ———————— Wolfe Tone’s Birthday. The Knights of Tara will celebrate the S. B. ours. The following maximum wind velocities are reported: Idaho Falls, 28 miles per hour from the southwest; Eureka, 2§ northwest. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight. April 11, 159S: Northern California—Fair Monday; warmer in the interior; Wortherly winds. anniversary of Wolfe Tone'sbirthday with | nasheny winds. .~ " Monday: lght a literary and musical programme at| Nevada—Fair Monday: warmer north. Metropolitan Temple June 21. The com- | Stah—Clogds Monday, mittee in charge of the celebration are| San. Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; working earnestly to make the affair a northerly, changing to westerly winds. great success, in fact, a grand centen-| Special rrv;inficm Tamalpais—Clear; wind 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 orcer of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of tha 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 threv lides, as sometimes occurs. The heights iven are additions to the soundings on the United ~Staten Coast Survey charts. exdept when a minus sign (=) precedes the height and then the number given is subtractive from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of tr- lower low waters. —_—— NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographla 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 cor ‘fally invited to visit the ctfice, where complete sets of charts and safl- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest Inférmation can always be obtained regarding lights. dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on top of the building on Tele- sraph Hill is holsted about ten minutes befors noon and is dropped at noon. 120th meridan. by telegraphic signal received each day from the United States Naval Observatory at Mare Island. Cal. A npotice stating whether the time ball wi if any, afternoon dropped on time cr giving the error, published dthbe atme dnv‘ by ‘the' sftaracan . and by the morning papers the follow= n‘:edr:y. 'W. S. HUGHES. Lieutenant, U. §. N., In charge. o ————————————————— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. —————————————————————— ARRIVED. Sunday, April 10. Stmr Morgan City, Leech, 64 days from New York, via Valparalso 20 days. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 16 hours from -t Bi Fnszmr”s‘{fixe of California, Green, 533 hours from Portland, via Astoria 43% hours. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, 80 hours from ture Bay. Des‘::l!\-r Jewel, Madsen, 16 hours from Caspar, bound south; put in to land a boiler. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 13 hours from Greenwood. & Ship Sterling, Anderson, 11 days from Na- imo. rmssl;‘z: Premier, Wagner, 12 days from Everett. Schr La Chilena, Campbell, 9 hours fm Fort R Nettte Low, wow, 6 hours from Point Reyes. eS“c?xr Arago, Stensland, 20 days from Sand Point. Schr Barbara Hernster, Jensen, 23 hours frm Bragk. l"%rclhr rl(odlak, Melander, 14% days from Ka- Ko Albert Meyer, Marshall, 18 days from Kahulul. Schr Olga, Tpsen, 18 days from Kahulul. SAILED. . Sapday, April 10. Stmr Jewel. Madsen. Stmr Kadlak, Gerne, Karluk. Stmr Cleveland, Hall, Seattle. Stmr Elsie, D:{;rr‘:tack.] P:Arnmld. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund. Brig Consuelo, Jacobson, Mahukons. Schr Vine, Small Schr Five Brothers, Jensen. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—April 10, 10 p. m.—Weather hazy; wind NW: velocity 20 miles. MEMORANDUM. Per Arago—On Feb 11 in Eagle Harbor Peter Jensen, Olan Stevens and Jones were drowned by the capsizing of a small boat. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT ANGELES—In bay April 10—Schr Se- quoia, from San Diego for Victoria; ship Co- Jumbia, hence h!;lm’ %\ rfm’ ;{am{nnfl: bark Car- 1 . h ar 'or Nanaimo. m{’g‘l’”{,’r ';3‘; iE;;‘D——Arrh‘ed April | 10—Schr Boy., from Hueneme. S.I;‘(L;’!{(T yIJ'RAGG—Sallzd %pr" 10—Schr__Se- quoia, for San Francisco, in tow of tug Vigi- lant. SEATTLE—Arrived April 10—Stmrs Dirigo and Australla and bark Hh'ghmx‘\; Lght. from vea: Al cNeil. hence Mar 2. Dyea: bark Alex g cmu&:: COOS BAY—Sailed April 10—Stm stmr Empire and stmr Arcata and schrs tama and Daisy Rowe, for San Francisco, SAN PED'RO;Saflad Aoril 10—Schr Jessie ,_for Eureka. ”I""r?lrl‘r BLAKELEY—Arrived April 9—Br ship Champion, from Coquimbo. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived April 10—Stmr Bremen, from New York for Bremen Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Privats Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease earing on bodyandmindand Slkl:n Dlll:“lse% I'h:‘docuércnruwlhel otbers . T} m., low. gneatil Doy i, Cotramlalt Dr. J. F. 4B 30N, Box 1957, San Francisco.