The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY .23, 1898 PICKED BLINDLY FROM THE SKY Wonderful Catch Made by McLaughlin. MANY BRILLIANT PLAYS. SENSATIONAL BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK. Smith Caught One of Knell’s Fast Ones and Started a Proces- sion Around the Bases. BY JOE CORBETT. In view of the fact that our gallant rep- L he stars and stripes were on at the Presidio and the crowd which as- n Park was not as ve been, yet those te enough to be present ¢ to witness some bril- waividual plays that excelled an: have ever seen at Recreation Park ect to see. It very rarely hap- a game of ball is played in ularly clever or sensational made by some player of . In yesterday's game, however, were so numerous that those who > keeping score had to hustle in order jot th wn. The most sensational nd i t catch was de by Mc- and there is no doubt that he urprised as those present on find- ball still in hi on reaching It occu e fourth In- t man up for Stock- h a b on balls. o has been hi lit on to one of Kneel's it to the fence for two ba , the next man up, e to drop about '\ . The ¢ Mc turned ht in_the d without as he will th the ::J\h(‘re torm of applause. d will not be ¥ ie one-handed 1 bring t could Do up in a lively manner. pitched better link for a sec- tim ng ten ba hits to at after giv ing_eight be should shake hands nad an off in winning. unate bly hit when hits t had he been accorded n doubt have med un- itsmen at ngs did ymes."’ bout every too th doing like C e is as fo! 1cs 3. BH. SB. PC. 5 154 SR 0 3 gt s, 1 5o nasty 0 2.1 ot 0 & A A 0 4 g ey 1 3 o 0 o s 8 ¥ SB. E 0 i 0 1 H 0 o 4 1 3 h 0 0 3 o 0 010,200 1 T &3t ) Y INNINGS. 10 e A Hot Game at Fresno. FRESNO, May 22.—The most hotly con- ed game of ball ever witnessed in y was played at Athletic Park this afterncon between the Fresnos and Ath- letics. From the seventh Inning the score stood 3 to 3, and the game extended into the fourteenth inning, when an un- te fortunate wrangle occurred and the visi- tors refused to proce Umpire Sam Ferguson gave the decision to Fresno. After the Oakla left the dlamond they Teturned and offered to accept the pire’s ruling to which they objected, but rguson declared that he had already n the decision to the home team and could not revoke the ruling. Oakland de- clared that it would protest the game. o the time of the disagreement, the was the prettiest of the season. ors made their three runs in the t and second innings, and their score at was a long string of ciphers. & made two runs in the second, sen McCue lined out a three-bagger, nging in Ferguson and Moore, who re on bases. 1e home team succeeded in tleing the score in the seventh inming, after which both sides failed to get a man in. The ga sted until almost dusk, and the lar owd was wild with excite- ment. In the latter half of the fourteenth inn- ing, Mangerina, the midget catcher, got to first on a fumbled scorcher to infieid. Earley made a safe one, Mangerina ad- vancing to second. Th Held was up, and bunted the ball and was thrown out at first. Oakland claimed he interfered with the ball and that the base runners should not be allowed to advance a bag. They wrangled until the umpire gave ...e game to Fresno. This is the second time that the Oak- lands have walked off the dlamond this and the people are thoroughly ame e vis season, disgusted with their action t -day. As there was but one man out and two men on bases the home team had a very good chance to score. A strong wind | prevailed during the game, and many Grives which looked good for safe hits were carried into the fielders' mitts. Both Russell and Thomas pitched good ball, and their arms lasted well through- out the long contest. Brittan accepted six chances in right field and Earley and Courtney also put up good games. The shortstop work of Schmeer, for Oakland, was the feature of the game. The score is as follows: OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | Donovan, r. f. 5 0 1 1 3 0o 0 O'Neil, 2 b. 6 0 2 0 3 4 0 Lange, 3 b. 4 1 0 0 5 3 1 Hard'é, c. B0l 0 g0 0 Bykes, 1 b. 1] 9 30189 .2 Bullivan, c. 5 0 T Pl o My A b Bchmeer, s. & GAT L R P 0 T L. v oo Sl BN | Russell, p.. . B o 0 0 0 3 o | , Totals .. W 3 s 2w 1 8 One man out when Oakland left the fieid. FRESNO. 3 AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Earley 2 b. TREATVT T T BT W 3 Held, 1 b. 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 Courtney, s. s. RERR o e e ] Moore, 3 b. 6 z 1 1 1 6 0 Ferguson, 1. 6 1 3 0 1 L] [ McCue, c. f. 5 0 g '] 1 1 0 Brittaln, r. f. 5 0 1 0 6 0 [ R e v bty ; ina, c. 0 0 8 P 2 i s 20 22 2 _ _lPreparing for Reorgani- Totals .. 47 3 7 6 42 2 1 INNINGS. ion nds. poamves, | zatio of Commands 3000011101002-9 2000010000008 3000002010001—7 SUMMARY. ONE PLAN IS SUGGESTED. Three-base hit—McCue. Sacrifice hits—Brit- tain, Held and Sulllvan. First base on errors ~Oakland, 0; Fresno, 3, First base on balls— | Oakland, 4; Fresno, 4. Left on bases—Oakland, | 7; Fresno, '10. Struck out—By Thomas, by | Hussell, 2. Hit by piteher—Courtney, Earley | RETIRED OFFICERS TO BE DE- and Held. Double play—Courtney to Held. Passed ball—Sullivan. Wild pitch—Thomas. | TAILED FOR ACTIVE DUTY. Time of game—2:15. Umpire—Sam Ferguson. | Official scorer—Al Sunderland. st onkic WON IN THE TWELFTH. SAN JOSE, May 22.—San Jose should have won to-day's game with ease, but | lost through reckless playing. It was an exciting contest, and took twelve innings to decide it. The feature of the game was the batting and fielding of Truck Many Who Want to Form New Com- panies—Grievance of the Sig- pal Corps—Naval Militia Anxious for Duty. | Egan. Score: ! Feoia et How to reorganize the depleted regi- | AL T BIT, SB. PO, A. E. | ments of the National Guard of Califor- H. Krug, 5 Be 50 "0 % %5 | nia is what is occupying the attention at Monahan, 3 e B o ] 1| this time of the superior officers. All of Mg 0 4 8 ¥ ¢ 1|those members of the guard who volun- Heart 9 9 8 2 & o teered and were accepted did so with the | Dualy 1 2 0 3 0 1|implied understanding at least that when Hawmhonts 2 1 1 §$ 8 9 they returned from the war they would Sireeever: # 3 3§ % 0|be restored to their several ranks and > e e companies. How to reorganize the sev- Totals .. 12 15, 3 36 13 eral commands and at the same time | make room for those who shall return is Hasler, . BH. SB. FO- & E | what is being debated at this time. Hanlon, 5 I 0 11 o 0| One plan that has been suggested is 1 1 1 2z 0 0that officers on the retired list shall fill 1 % 0 2 ¢ 1lall vacancies In fleld, staff and line, and I 1 8 & 1 0|that companies be recruited to the mini- | TR e S } mum ,namely fifty, and when the officers | 9 1 9 31 3 32lreturn from the war they be commis- 2 1 1 0 ! 1lsioned anew, return to their commands 11 10 2 32 18 ¢ and be as they were before enlistment. | i RUNS BY INNINGS. | It 1s believed that by placing the limit of San Francisco.0 0 2 2 0 8 3 0 1 0 0 1-13| companies at fifty every man who was San Jose.....0 0 4 3 2.3 90.5:2° "1l in the ranks at the time of enlistment | in the volunteer service will have an op- | portunity to return to his company. It | bas also been suggested that while ab- batted ball SUMMARY. Earned runs—San Jose 2, Eagan hit* by San_Francisco 3. base on balls—San Jose 2, San Franeisco | truck out—By Iberg 5, by Krug 7. Left e 8, San Francisco 13, Two- Eagan. Three-base hits— acrifice hits—McGuoken, H. Wild pitch—Iberg. Passed ball—Kent. rug. Umpire—G. Landers. - A Good Game at Stockton. o STOCKTON, May 22.—The second Pa- | cific Amateur League game, at Goodwater | Grove, attracted a big crowd this after- | noon. The White Ho: club of San Francisco put up a splendid game. The | Athletics had things their own way to| nth inning, when their luck | and the White House team got | ver the plate, and scoring five | runs during the remaining two innings. { Score by innings: ‘White House 0020008632 3-13| Athletics 0003811139 SOE R Ngives Doyle Used His Fists. SACRAMENTO, May 22. — The Gilt Edges won from Santa Cruz in the best | game of the season to-day by a score of | 2 to 1. The feature of the game was the | magnificent work of Harvey in the first inning, who, with the bases full of Santa Cruz men and nobody out, settled down and struck out the next three up. | A disgraceful scene was enacted in| the second inning, when Doyle, who was caught off third base by Deveraux.| slugged the latter in the face. For a few | nutes a riot was imminent, but order | s finally restored. Score: 2 5 2] CToae | Ed Dauben- Umpire—Griffin. Minor Games | The Young Bushnell Alerts defeated the | to 4. Golden Gate Stars by a score of 7 Winners would like to hear from other | teams under 16 years of age. » St. Ignatius Midgets defeated the | by a score of 21 to 1. | The feature of the game was the pitch- | of McQuaid, who struck out ten men. | ine National Stars would like to hear | from any team in the State. Address | challenges to John Lyons, 350 Harriet street. San Francisco AT S Ry RESULTS OF SUNDAY 'LEAGUE GAMES. Louisville Twice Defeats Brooklyn and Cincinnati Hands Pitts- burg a @oose Egg. | | | | NATIONAL LEAGU Club— Club— Cincinnat! 60 Pittsburg ...13 15 Cleveland 92 Philadelphia 10 12 Boston .. 9 13 Baltimore w York. Chicago - LOUISVILL were played to-day, both. Frazer pitched gilt- held the Trolley-dodgers down to one hit and that was made in the ninth inning. The home team won the second game in the first inning. Ehret was very effect iv Attendance 4500. Score, first game: 600 St. Loufs.. Washingto R. H. E. | Louisville “ e 2 Brookly Sore i | _Batteries—Frazer and Dunn and | | Grim. Umpires—Cushman and Heydler. | Score, second game: | R. H. E.| Louisville AL e 235 2| Brooklyn ... g es—Ehret and Wilson: Yeager and E. | Umplires—Cushman and Heydler. 22.—To-day’s game Bat Smith. CINCINNATI, May was a pitchers’ battle, in which Hawley was given the better support. Pink tched a perfect game. Attendance 6500. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnatt .2 4 burg S0 o4 es—Hawley and Peitz; Rhines an; . Umpires—O'Day and McDonald. ST. LOUIS, Ma Fully 10,000 persons witnessed to-day as the first | time that the New York team has offi- ciated in a Sunday championship game. | Daniels gave the Glants 2 lead in the inning. Scor | | New York . St. Louis . teries lor, Gilpatrick wo0d and Wood. and Sugden. | CHICAGO. May 22.—The Orplans start- | ed after Mercer early to-day and batted him freely in all but two inn s. Dahlen and Lang did too much questioning and | were put out of the game. Isbell and | Thornton replaced them. Attendance | | 7900 Score: | R. H. B[ | Chicago 01 3 | Washington . 3 7 6 Batteries—Callahan and Donahue; Mercer, Donavan and McGuire. Umpire—Connolly. | FUNERAL OF MRS. M. M. GRAY. | Largely Attended ; by7 Hundreds of | Her Former Friends | Yesterday. fi OAKLAND, May 22.—The funeral of the Jate Mrs. M. M. Gray, wife of the late Rev. E. H. Gray, D. D., wok place this afternoon and was largely attended. The first services were held at the deceased’s | late residence on Brush street at 1:30 p. m. At 2 o'clock the remains were re- | moved to the First Baptist Church, which was thronged with friends. Rev. C. H. Hobart, pastor of the church, | oficiated. On thg platform with him and assisting in e ceremonies were | President Brownson of California College, Rev. James Sunderland of the American Baptist Missionary Union, Rev. Jenkins of the Hamiiton Square Bagtlst. Church of San Francisco and Rev. C. M. Hill of | the Tenth Avenue Baptist Church. The | pall-bearers were Deacons H. Garthwait, |J. T. Latimer, L. M. Babcock, J. H. | Stevens, J. C. Caldwell ana J. R. Brad- | way, M. D, of the First Church, while | the ‘casket was borne by Messrs. J. G. | Hoyt, H. B. Lake, N. Douglass, W. S. Hills, O. A. Lane and J. L. Lyon. In- terment toqk place at Mount View Cemetery, 4 sent in defense of flag and country time should count for the National Guards- men as time served in the guard. DIVISION HEADQUARTERS. Major-General Dickinson has estab- lished headquarters in two rooms on the | third floor of the Mills building, and for some time past Colonel Clutf, adjutant on the division staff; Lieutenant-Colonel Barere, inspector of rifle practice; Lieu- tenant-Colonel judge-advocat Lieutenant-Colonel Emeric, paymaste: Ticutenant-Colonel Stanley, quartermas. ter, and Major Schmitt have been on duty there daily, the latter continuously from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m., performing such duties as the exigencies of the time call for. Within the past ten days there have been received about 400 personal applica- tions from citizens from all parts of the State who desire to join the Guard onj reorganization. Others offer to reorgan- ize companies. Miles J. Bolger wants to reervit Company B of the First Infantry; H. L. Burleson wants to recruit Company L of the same regiment; Dr. Charles L. Bolson would like to recruit Companies A and B of the Sixth Infantry; C. H. Chynowith wants to reorganize Company E of the Seventh Infantry and have its | location transferred from Santa Paula to Anaheim; Colonel Alfred D. Cutler, on | the retired list, commander of the Corps of Veterans of the National Guard of California, wants to reorganize the First Regiment of Infantry; E. G. Dwyer an- hounces that he is ready to organize a company of fifty men at Paio Alto; F. A Farle is anxious to be granted permis- sion to organize a company with elghty men at Paso Robles; Captain W. Sulli- van would like to organize a company with fifty men; E. J. Sheehan has of- fered to reorganize Company A of the First Infantry and enroll fifty men, and Frank R. Handley announces that he is ready to organize a company to be com- posed exclusively of Sons of Veterans, an organization with which he is prom- inently connected. All these offers have been filed for consideration when the plan of reorganization of the Guard shall have been agreed upon. Taking advantage of the lessons that have been taught by the recent muster- ing in of the members of the National Guard into the service of the United States, it is probable that in the future all applicants for admission into the Guard will have to undergo a physical examination similar to that which the Guardsmen were subjected to just be- fore muster. This will be for the pur- pose of having men In case of a second call for volunteers who will come up to tandard required by the United s army regulations. ties are that in future applicants will not be received into & company because they are good fellows, but because they are the proper material for good soldiers. On Saturday there were at headquarters thousands of books and periodicals con- tributed by citizer’s in response to the call for literature for the California vol- unteers. The response was exceedingly liberal, so there will be no lack of read- ing matter for the men to while away the hours of leisure while on the long trip to the Philippines. FOR ESCORT DUTY. During the week orders will be issued from the headquarters of the Second Brigade to what remalns of the Guard | intact in the brigade, to perform escort duty on Memorial Day. Troop A will be detailed for such duty with the vari- ous posts of the Grand Army of the Re- public as shall visit thegravesof veterans whose remains are at rest in the ceme- teries_outside of the national one at the Presidio; the signal corps will do escort duty for George H. Thomas Post, G. A. R., that will go to the national cemetery to decorate the graves of soldiers there, while the companies of the Fifth Regi- ment will be ordered to parade In the places in which they are located. The cadet corps connected with the Second Brigade will probably be ordered out for escort duty. At brigade headquarters returns are be- ing received from the various company commanders whose commands have been taken into the volunteer service, as to the number and names of the men mus- tered and company property turned over o the United States. The reports have not come in very rapidly and for that rea- son eannot be transmitted to division headquarters. This delay will interfere with the rapid reorganization of the Guard. ‘THE SIGNAL CORPS. That the Signal Corps of the Second Brigade has not been called Into service has greatly disheartened many of the members, who, in view of the fact that the excellence of thelr ability to perform the duties of signal men has been com- mented upon by officers of the regular army in official reports to the War De- partment, were under the impresston that competent men would be taken for a service that requires a long time and much practice to become familiar with. One member of the corps, expressing the sentimert of the majority, said a day or two since: "I am getting tired of being a member of an organization that is turned down when it might be of ser- vice, and is retained as part of the Na- tional Guard to put on full dress uni- | forms and do escort duty only. That men who are proficient in the duties we have heen instructed in should be selected instead of selecting men from the ranks is clearly pointed out by Chief Signal Officer General Greely in his report last October to the Secretary of War. In that report he sai Instruction in military signaling under army regulations results most unsatisfactorily, as has been the case for the past twelve years. Many regiments have no officer or man pro- ficient and the deficiencies in the army as a whole amount to per cent for officers and 52 per cent for enlisted men. With the ap- proval of the commanding general and the Secretary of War, the experiment of detail- ing signal detachments has been tried with marked success in_the Department of Colo- rado, where about fifty officers and two hun- dred and fifty men are relieved by this system and their time made available for more le- gitimate duties. Recalling that the old sys- tem falled in every campaign for the past twelve years, viz: the Geronimo in 1886: Wounded Knee, 1890; Mexican Border, 1893, and Chicago strike, 1894—the chief signal of- ficer recommends the extension of the sys- tem to all departments, both on the grounds of efficfency and alsa of economy. “A number of the men who are going to the Philippines are being drilled in sig- naling, but it is probable that their work will have to be added to the fallures de- scribed by General Greely. In the mean- time competent men are allowed to re- The probabill- | main behind to wear pretty uniforms and | move at the head of processions.” VETERAN NATIONAL GUARD. Next Wednesday evening the Associa- | tlon of Veterans of the National Guard | will hold its annual banquet at the Oc- | cidental Hotel. The report of Paymaster | C. P. Le Breton shows that on the first | ©Of the month the membership was 273, a net gain of seven during the year. Forty- | three ceased their membershig for vari- ous causes. The association has no lia- | bilities and has $887 on hand. In his in-| troduction to his report the paymaster says, “War having been precipitated be- tween our country and Spain, the mili- tary expectations of some of our mem- bers have been gratified and the value of the National Guard of California been Portland, 26, southeast; Winnemucca, 35, west; Carson City, #, southwest. Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, May 28, 1898: Northern California—Fair Monday, with fog in the morning on the coast; warmer in the interior; fresh northwesterly wind. Southern California—Fair Monday; warmer In northern portion;northerly wind. Nevada—Cloudy Monday; warmer. Utah—Cloudy Monday; colder. Arizona—Cloudy Monds: San Francisco and _vicinity—Fair Monday, with fog in the morning; warmer; tresh north- westerly wind. . Mount Tamalpais—Clear; wind northwest, 36 miles; température, 46; maximum temperature, 50. 'ALEXANDER McADIE, Local Forecast Offictal. finally demonstrated.” THE NAVAL MILITIA. The willingness of the Naval Militia to £0 to the front is equaled only by the ef- forts of Captain L. H. Turner, command- ing the militia, to get in somewhere with his men. His latest move has been to en- deavor to have the men of his command sent to Honolulu to man the Bennington, so that the naval officers and men on board might be sent where their services might be of more value. | While waiting for an answer to that | proposition the men are being continually drilled on shore and ship so that they may be as perfect as it is possible for | men to be, with the opportunities they | have, in- case they are called for duty. | They will be ready to go on board ship with a comprehensive idea of the duties | they will have to perform in actual ser- | vice. Last Tuesday the men on the Marion | were instructed in the mess drill, and on | Thursday they were drilled ashore in in- fantry tactics. This week they will be In- | structed in the fire drill. \‘ | “Ten men and two officers still keep | | watch on the Marion as it is the intention of the captain to prevent any one from | approaching the vessel unless authorized | | board her. | ‘OOnmll\lemor!al day the two divisions will | | parade. Pl S0 Alameda—iC;rsion Franklin Street. OAKLAND, May 22.—The cars of the Alameda electric line began running up Franklin street to-day to Thirteenth, thence to Clay. This i3 in place of run- ning from Water street to Seventh and | Broadway, as_before, that line being now abandoned. The passengers for the West End of Alameda are now transferred to and froth the West Oakland, Berkele: | and Piedmont cars at Thirteenth an Washington streets. Reliance Boxing Events OAKLAND, May 22.—The Rellarice Club will give another boxing night on Friday | evening. There will be and. two eight-round contests for a de- aision. The principals will be Tony Will- 's. William_Murnane, S. three preliminaries jams, R. A. C., V . A’ C., weight 115 pounds; Hugh Dough- erty of Bt Paul vs. Frank Schuler of the % 2°A7C., “Weight 130 pounds. On the preceding evening there will be a ladies’ night. The Week’'s Amusements. « OAKLAND, May 22—Frank Lindon comes to the Oakland Theater to-morroy in his romantic_drama “The Prisoner of Algiers.” May Nannery will be with him, and they remain two weeks. Homer E. Guilbault will ~present the comedy drama_entitled “Hickory Farm"” at Chapman’'s Hall on Friday night. The cast includes a number of prominent local amateurs. The graduating class of the High School | will give their concert in the Unitarian | Church Tuesday evening for the Sill me- morial fountain fund. Some of the best .talent in the city has been secured. Mrs. Florence Jenkins-Teast will piano recital in the Eighth Avenue M. E. Church Thursday evening. She will be assisted by the Daffodil Trio Club, Miss | Bertha Willlams, soprano; Miss Mabel Walker, contralto, and Miss Gertrude Hibberd, violinist. Ysaye in Oakland. OAKLAND, May 2.—Every one i3 now | | talking about Ysaye, whose appearance | | here in the Macdonough Theater on the | | evening of Thursday, May 26, is antici- pated with eager intérest by the critics, Fhe artists and musical public generally! The celebrated Belgian violinist has for a long time been a lion abroad. In Russia, at s grand festival in honor of Liszt, he appeared before the Russian Imperial 80clety under the direction of Rubinstein, Who spid he saw in him “a master of masters.” —_—————————— Honors for a Servian. BERKELEY, May 22—Among the 300 graduates from the State university this year was a native of Servia, Spiro Sar- entich, who when he entered college our years ago had been but a short time | in this country and was but partially ac- | quainted with the English language. In epite of this handicap, however, he grad- uated with honor, recelving the degree of | bachelor of philosophy and a captain’'s| commission in the cadet battalion. Sar- gentich, during the past vear, in addi-| tion to his studies at Berkeley, has been | a student in the Toland Medical Coll { from which he hopes to graduates the degree of doctor of medicine in Sargentich is thoroughly acquainted | the history and institutions of his native | land, and has on various occasions le | tured before classes of graduate students | at the university on Servia from economic | and political standpoints. ive a | ob \'of 2 O Clear ® Partly Cloudy ® Cloudy ® Rain® Snow SHADED AREAS SHOW PRECIPITATION, SURING PAST |2 HOURS EXPLANATION. | The arrow flies with the wind. The top flg- ures at station indicate minimum temperature for the days; those underneath it, if any, the amount of rainfall or of melted snow in inches | and hundreaths during the last twelve hours, Isobars, or solld 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- sure and is usualiy preceded and a Dby cloudy weather and rains. first appear on the Washington coast. the pressure is high in the interior and low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and eouth alo the coast, rain is probable; but when the “low” is inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain fouth of Oregon is im- probable, With a ‘high” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Cali- fornia comst, warmer weather may be expected in summer &nd colder weather in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 22, 5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California Bureka, 56; Sacramento, 66; San Luis Obispo, 64; Los Angeles, 70; San Diego, 66; Red Bluff, 66} 8an Francisco, 56; Fresno, 63; Independencs, 78; Yuma, 100. fan Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 56; minimum, 49; mean, 52. 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 failen over Utah, Arizona and the Rocky Mountain region. ~ The temperature has fallen over Central Cali- fornia, Nevada and Southern Idaho. The temperatures in the great valieys of California are from 12 to 18 degrees below the normal. The following maximum wind velocities aro reported: Tatoosh Is] 28 miles per hour from the southwest; Fort Canby, 34, q | Santa Rosa|San Diego Colon. .{Panama... May 28,12 M/ PM SS Doric. ...... |China&J apan | May 28. 1 PM PM SS Gree Dollar|Alaska..... |May 28, | Alllance.... |[Puget Sound.|May 28. May 5. First Quaretr May 28. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographio Oifice, located in the Merchants’ Exchange, s maintained in San Francisco for the beneft of mariners without regard to natlonality aad free of expense. Navigators ate cordfally Invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sail- fng dircctions 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 ocean commerce. The timeball on top of the building on Tele- graph Hill is hoisted about ten minutes before Roon, and is dropped at moon, 120th meridian, by telcgraphic signal received each day from | the United States Naval Observatory at Mare | Island, Cal. A motice stating whether the time ball was | dropped on time or giving the error, if any, Is | published the same day by the afternoon pa- | pers and by the morninig_papers the following | day. 3. T. McMILLAN, Assistant in_Charg 'SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey Times and Heights ot High and Lo Waters at_Fort Point, Entrance to San | Francisco Bay, Published by official e thority of the Superintendent. NOTE.—The high and low waters occur at front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the helght of tide is the same &t both place: MAY—1595. Monday, May 28. Moon sets. v :!“'“°|1reez BiE W 2 H |Time e |Time| ey Time! pe; ‘H W! 'L W 1H Wi 2:51 28] &2 X NOTE.—Tn the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides re given in the left 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 tl last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. Ths helghts given are ‘additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. P R AR LG AL STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. ETEAMER. | FroM T Do Oregon... Portland..........—.. May 28 City Puebia.. . | Vintoris & Puget Sound.. | May 23 Homer ..... ... |Newpor:. . May 23 AliceBlanchard | Yaquina Bay. May 25 Samoa . Humboldt May 23 Peter Jebsen...|Nanaimo May 4 Zealanaia Honofuiu.. ... May 24 | Orizaba. ‘Humpoldt...... May 24 Portiana.... - | May 25 San Diego. May 25 Tacoma May 25 Pugst Sound. May 25 Portland. May2s Alaska.... Vietoria & Puret Sound Newpors Coos Bay Portiana. China and Japan.. Eel River. }San Diego. Crescent Citv Nay 20 May 29 May % May 3) STEAMERS TO SAIL. STEAMER | DESTINATION| _ SATLS | PrA® Coos Bav. May 23, 10 AM|Pler L3 San Diego. May 23, 11 Am|Pler 11 | [Bumbolds.... May 25. 2 PM|Pler 13 Nortn Fork | Humboldt ... [May 24. 8 AM(Pier 2 Oregon ... | Portlana. May 24.10 AM (Pler 12 Homer Newport Mav 25. 9 Aw|Pier 11 Tillamoolk. | Alaska. Mar 2. ...... = City Puebla| Vic & Pet Snd (May 2. 10 A | Bier § Fuiton.....|Oregon Ports. | May 26, 9 Ay Orizaba.. .. |Humbolds May 26. 10 AM |Pler § May 27,10 AM | Pler 12 Columbta.. | Portlana. May 1. 11 A | Pler 1L Coos sav.. |Newport. May 29. 9 AM|Pler 11 State of Cai | Portiand May 30.10 AM|Pler 1} P b e e SHIPPILG INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 22. Stmr Starbuck, Blackman, 21 aays from Pa- nama, via Acapulco 13 days. Stmr Arcata, Reed, 56 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Colon, Mackinnon, 22 days 12 hours from Panama and way DOrts. Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, 20 hours from Eu- ke "Aus stmr Burma, Milkulicich, 102 hours from Nanaimo. Bary Levi G Burgess, Youngren, 18 days from Hilo. Stmr Coguille River, Thompson, 16 hours from Fort Bragg. bound to Newport; put in to land passengers. Scht Le Chilena, Matsen, 9 hours from Fort Ross. Qioar Glpsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss | nding. | e ettte Low, Low, 6 hours from Polnt | Reyes. i SAILED. Sunday, May 23. U 8 stmr Charleston, Glass, Manlla. Bch Inca, Sirkholm, St Michael. gtmr Coquille River, Thompson, Newport. Schr Martha W _Tuft, Johnson, La Paz. Schr Chas E Falk, Anderson. RETURNED. Sunday, May 22. Schr Martha W Tuft, hence to-day for La Paz returned on account of splitting her fore- sail off the heads. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, May 22 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH—Passed in May 22—Schr Willlam Renton, from Newport for Puget Sound; out— ship ile, from Seattle for San Francisco. | Passed in May 22-Br stmr Wellington, hence May 19, for Nanaimo. Passed out May 22-Stmr Mackinaw, from Tacoma, for San Francisco. SEATTLE—Sailed May 22—Stmr Farallon, for Dyea: ship Lucile, for San Francisco: schr Sailor Boy, for Newport; ship Henry Villard, ro St Michael. o O RTURA—Arrived May 22-Stmr George Loomis, hence May 21, and sailed for San neiseo. F?EDONDO—S&“ed May 22-Stmr Grace Dol- lav, for —. TORIA—Arrived May 22—Br ship Socotra, henoe May. 4; stmr Alliance, hence May 1. Sailed May 22—Stmr Fulton. MISCELLANEOUS. FORT BRAGG, May 22—Whistling buoy has broken loose and s drifting south. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. LONDON—Sailed May 22—Stmr Missourl, for Philadeiphia. HAVRE-Arrived May 22—-Stmr La Touraine, from New York. TEENSTOWN — Sailed May 22—Stmr Lu- ol r New York. = cania, from Liverpool, fo Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established | 1in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility ot disease vearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'I'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low uaranteed. Cailorwrite Crnresgt or B ION. Box 1957, San Fri OCEAN TRAVEL. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, French Line to H-m.h Company’s Pjer (new), 42 Nortl River, Foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid both transit by Engl the c! hannel in a small _boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt. via Paris, first-class, $160; LA GASCOGNE... LA BRETAGNE .o 2ok 2,10 a. n For sulars ‘i %A‘léflfi:.:zefiflm TRANSATLAN- A}fo. § Bowling Green, New York. J. ¥, FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 6 Montgomery ave., Pen Francisco | Montgomery st. Auction Balcs BELL & 0., AUCTIONEERS, Office, 1020 Market street. GRAND AUCTION SALE —OF— Magnificent Upright Piano, Modern Furniture and Carpets, MONDAY. - 23, 1898 At 11 premises, 1125 GEARY BT., BET. VAN KESS AND FRANELIN. BELL & CO., Auctloneers, will sell a fin Upright Plano and all the modern-style Furn ture and Carpets of an eight-room flat, con- sisting ot parlor, bedroom, dining-room and chen. - Extras—Lace curtains, orlental vases ortieres, paintings, engravings, secrefary and kcase combined, hair mattresses, feather pillows, blankets, sheets, folding beds, crock- ery and glassware, etc OCEAN TRAVAL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. leave Broadway San ' Francisco. For 'Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., May 1, 6 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, June 5, transfer at Seattie. ‘For Alaskan ports ~ (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., May 18, June G, 28, July 1. August 4, 25, transfer at Port- iand, OF. Vi Vancouver (B. C.), Port Towns- e BT, acoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a. m., May 1, 8, 11, 16, 21, 26, 81, June 6, and every fitth day thereatter, connecting at Seattle with this com- pany's steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry. at Racoma with 'N. P. Ry., at vancouver with C. P. Ry. For Eireka (Humboldt Bay), 10 & m. Ay 2, A 0, 26, June 1, and every sixth day thereafter. Yor Santa Cruz, Sayuoos, Fort Hartord Gaviota, Santa Barbara, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, §.a. m., May 1, 5, §, 13, 17, 2L 25, 28, June 2, and every fourth day thereafter, Yor Ean Diego, stopping only at Port Har. ford. (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port 1% Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 e m., May 8, 7 11, 15, 13, 23, 27, 31, Jume 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz Santa Rosa- fia and Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., May 18, Jine 10, and 24 of each month thereafter. ‘For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates and_ hours of saflini TICKET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). ALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts, e 10 Market st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Folsom-street Wharf at 10 a. m. FAHE $12 First Class Including Berth 88 Sz=cond Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: May 6 15, 24 Steamers whart, Monterey, San Simeon, an’ Luls_Obispa). ‘Ventura, Hueneme. San Jose dei Qregon. Columb May 8, 18, 31 State of roia. May 13, 21, 30 st. Paul. $15 00| St. Louls $32 00 Kansas City. 25 00| Chicago 27 50 Omaha . .26 00 New York. 31 00 E.'C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. AMERICAN and RED STAR LINES. *NEW YORK, QUE);SE'TOWN. SOUTHAMP- NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, ANTWERP. Steamers sall under Belglan or British Flags. Southwark. May 25| Westernland.....Juns 1 *Chester ‘May 28 Kensington . PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, POOL. Steamers sail under Belg'an Fl Pennland . May 21| Waesland .. EMPIRE LINE. TO ALASKA AND THE GOLDFIELDS. Steamers formerly employed in trans-Atlantle gervices of the International Navigation Com- pany and specially refitted for this service. S. S. Ohio, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 15, S. S. Indlana, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 23. S. S. Pennsylvania, 3500 tons, from Seattle, June 2. Connecting with the company’s own fleet of 18 new and modern steamers and barges on the Yukon River, through to Dawson City and intermediate points. . For passage and freight apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 80 Montgomery St. Or any of its Agencles. ERE! 'mshigau_ @Mpa Line to COOLGARDIB, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D.'SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Frelght office—827 Market st., San Francisco. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships Sailing of June 1lst sor Honolulu canceled, The S. 8. MOANA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, June 15, at 2 p. m. Sail from New York every Saturday for | Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage—City of Rome, $60; other steamers, $50. Second Cabin—Rom: ; Furressia, $3750; other steamers, $35. Steerage Passage—Rome, $2550; Furnessia, 3§24 50; other steamers, $23 For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 7| Bowling Creen, New York: or J. 7. FUGAZL & Montgomery st.; or L. F. COCKROFT, ‘il or R. R. RITCHIE, 2 New Montgomery st., San Francisco. FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO, Steamer ‘‘Monticello”” 8 p. m Tunding and Otfices Mission Dock, Pler 3. Telephone. Red 2241 RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA' LIMITED. YRR s rigiciso) Route. | cickso. THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN FROM CALIFORNIA BY ANY LINE, Leave San Franciseo at 4:3) p. m. HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but wita- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleepers, days to Chicago, 4% days to New York. Trains arrive and depart from Market-strest Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Market street, Chronicle bullding. Telephone Main 1520, S 8 D, T office, jose, ‘est ta Clara street. Santa Fe I | | THE SAN FRANGISCO AND SAN JOAQUR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From September 10, 157, trains wil run as | follows: South-bound. North-bovnad. & Mixed | P - h 'assen tions. |Excep'd. Stoppins at intermediate polnts when quirs Connectlons—At Stockton with steamboats of C. N. & L Co. leaving San at 6 p. m. daily; at Merced with stages to and from Coulterville, Yo- semite, etc.; also. with for Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.; at Lankershim with stage to and from Corean | AUCTION SALE e RESTAURANT. BAKERY, STOCK, FIXTURES, CASH REG- ISTER, IRON SAFE, RANGES, OVENS, - SHOWCASES, ETC., ETC. AT 108 THIRD ST., ON MONDAY, MAY 23, AT 3 P. M. For information apply to D. A. CURTIN, assignee of G. Delfino & Co., Insolvent debtors, room 24, third floor, Mills buflding. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE AT z'rh GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARK: 827 SIXTH STREET. | WEDNESDAY.. May 25, 1838 | | At 11 o’clock. By order of Mayor Phelan we will sell 4 Hose Carriages, 3 Hose Carts and a lot of Horses belonging to the San Francisco Fire Depart- ment. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Live Stock Auctioneers. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHEREN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PAOIFIO SYSTEM.) Zrains lenve and are due to arrive as SAN FRANCING (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) CEAVE _— Frow ArRiL 2, 188 — ARRIVE #6:004 Niles, Sun Jose and Way Stations. *8:454 7:004 Benicia, Suisun and Sacramento.... 10:434 7:004 Marysville, Oroville and Reddivg vis Woodland .. . Dadp 7:004 Vacaville and Burmsey, 7:804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valle] Calistoga and Sants Rosa. 8:004 Atlaitic Iixpress, Ogien su B1#OA Niles, n - Jose, Btockton, Sacrament arysville Tehama and Red Blui. 81804 Peters, Milion, Oakdale ( for Yosemite). A New Oricans Exp W0, Bakersfield, Santa Darbars, 3o Augeles, Dewmiug, ki Paso, New Orleans aud Eas... 004 Vallejo, Martinez sud Way 00p Sacramente 1iver Steamers. 00r Niice, San Jose aud Way Stations.. *9id3a San Jose, Niles and Way Stations... 19:154 Livermote, Mendote, Havford aud Vialia..o.oo.. 410r Livormore, San Joso, Niles and Way Stations. 10:154 Freano, Merced, Martines, Valiéjo. . ‘18:187 00F Murtiner, Sau Rawon, Vallejo Napa, Onllatogs, Kl Verano aud Sauta Itosa. . . 9:0a 4100p Benicia, Vacaviile, Woodland, i Knighte Landing, Marysville, Ora- ville and Sacramsnto........ 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Tracy aid ‘Stookton . 4:30p Btookton, Oakdals, Merced. 2 4:30P Custlo and Lodi. . : 4:30% Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berenda Yosemite), Freano, Santa Barbars and Los (Raymond for 4:80P Sauta Fo foute, Atisntic Hxpress for Mojave and Kast, 00 ¢ Enropean Mail, Ogden and Yaat, 0L Valiejo..... S190r Haywardy, Niles end & :06x Valirio,: Pory Cotta and Way Sta- jon: . 8:008 Oregou Hxpross, Sacramento, Marye- lidding, Portlaud, Puged (Egot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Pi PEatR elrose, Seminary Park, 3 Fitchburg, Elmhurst, T San Leandro, South San | 12:437 Lesndro, Estudillo, {Riane j4:43] Lorenzo, Cherry fu:qu; and aiisr 5 Hagwards. i :2; § Runs through to Niles. s op 3 10:50r 111030 ) t From Niles. 1 COAST DIVINION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Santa Oruz Excursion, Santa Orus and Principal Way Stations,...... 1810859 8:134 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Faiton, Boulder Creek,Sants Oruzand Way Stations. .. . ser *2:102 Newark, Corietvill, §ar Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzs and Principal Way Stations. ... *10:504 4:15¢ Sen Jose, Glenwood & Way Stations 9:204 a4:15% Boulder Greck and Santa Cruz §9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00a. §1:00 *2:00 33:00 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00r.. Prom 0AKLAND—Fool of Broad *6:00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 . *1:00 32 *3:00 1$4:00 *5:00r.M. COANT DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) $3:00A Bau Joxe wnd Way Statlons (New Alngdon Wednesdaysouly)....... 11802 17:30A Sunday Excursion for San J Santa Orus, Pacifio Grove *and r 9:004 Nun 8 Pinos, Sunta Cruz, Tacilc Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and Privcipal Way Sta 4s10¢ 10:204 Sau Jose and Way Stati *8:004 BG4 San Jose aud Way Statios *8:35a 451 San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Santa Cruz, ' Salinas, Monterey 3nd Pacific Grove...... v auJose and Way Stations.... San Jose wni Principal Way Stations *5:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:854 5 SanJose and Principai Way Stations 3:307 Jose aud Way Statious 71802 Jose and Way Station 7:802 A for Moruing. T for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. § Sundays ooly. Saturdays only Thiirsday snd Saturday nights only. | SAK FRANGISCU and NORTH PACIFIC 1 RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry, Fedt of Market St Sans £ RANCISCO TO SAN KAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 18:88, 8:80, 6:10, 6:30 p. Th: Faits m. ursdays—Extra tri] and 1138 p "in. ENE BUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 8:30, 600, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFABEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. = it ps | 840, 5:0 p. m. ' Saturdays—Extra | 1:55' p. m. and 635 p. m. | SUNDAYS—s:10. ) 1107 & m.; 1:40, 330 BEiweeh Son “Franct otmen - Park ween San Same schedute as above. o . Leave Arrive | San Francisco.| In effect | San Fraaclsco. it pril 28, | ————. Week | Sun- 1898, Sun- ays. | days. | Destination. | days. am|8:00 am| ~_Novato, |10:40 am pm(3:30 am| Petaluma, 0 pm|5:00 pin| Santa Rosa. Fulton, am) Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, | pm[8:00 am| Cloverdale. pm am| opland and| am L= { 16 o038 50 10:25 am m) i pm{$:09 am| ~ Ukiah. ( 00 amj 10 pm! Sebastopol. |10:40 am |1 7:3 pm! Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville ‘for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. and ) pm|5:00 pm] Glen Ellen. am/s:00 am pm|5:00 pm| New Carlsbad ana Bartlett gs., Saratoss ake, Upper Day’s, Rivere hts, ene Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Bprings, Soda Bay, Lakeport Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Sprini Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John side, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin He Hullville, Booneville, Crr's Hot Sprinss, Qocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal. Saturday 'to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San’ Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A, W. FOSTER, R X. RYAN. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass NORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, th Sausalito Ferry. “ From San isco, commencing ay 1, 1898 e A For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, %8: 30, 11:00 & m.; 145, 3:20, 4:00, T €:50 p. . Extra trips _for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at 11:3) b m. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San 10:00, 11:00, 11:30 a. m.; 1:00, *1: 6:30, 6:45 p. m. 11%00 & m. does not run to San Rafael 5:40 p. m. does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked * rup to_San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ns. | 3:20 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta’ 350 I Week days (sat. ex)—Tomales ond $:00'a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 1:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta’s. MOUNT TAMALPAIR SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalitc Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing May 1, I Veek Days—9:0 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 Sundays—8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. =., e RGN street, San Francisco. m. 5 and ot Nk