The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANcCISCO cALL, MgNDAY JUNE 20, 1898 7 NATIONAL ARDSMEN A Conference That.Has Been Postponed. STILL NO REORGANIZATION ONE PARAGRAPH FROM GENE- RAL ORDERS NO. 3. ges That Have Been Made in the Commissioned Officers of the Several Regiments—New Quartermaster. ed and there between the jivision com- ything d announced the divis- opinion to e duty of the au- arge from the service of norably, all those members of ional Guard who, having vol- unteered, w mustered into the ser- vice of the United t anoth d the conference was set, £ Dickinson received information of the h in Oregon of his mother, and he at once left ¥ to attend to the last duties which devolved upon him. e n of the Judge Advocate has 1ot yet been made public, but it 1S un- dersiood that it takes the stand that the guard should be reorganized in order that the State not be without military or protec 1 Orders No. 3 Governor Budd, commander-in-chief, under date of e following: kinson will at once take the preservation and pro- roperty of the regiments Seventh Infantry) as ay be necessary. “ted as soon as these by the United such steps as ary to fill b companies . as there may be v volunteers.” o far noth- the maxi- nd in fact her than to thos ‘who National S IN THE GUARD. o ired; Ja mmissary the ank from April 11 , ret Rutledge, Te-elected est Weyand, re-elected sec- the following changes Partridge, re-elected B: Edwin G. Hunt, lieutenant of Company A; A. H be first lleutenant, vice Phillips, d H. W. Emerson. to be sec- vice Stockd lected c C. Bean Thomas Mc- ain of Company C. ken place in the t s: M. Collins, vice Walcott. resigned: captain of Company E, xpired: Roy Vandenheuvel, t of Company H, vice Cor- A. R. Newell, to be second same company, vice Vanden- n give the changes in the ich include the officers, were accepted for the itia the changes announced y, to be lieutenant of the Morrey, resigned; J. C. junior grade, vice mas R. Armstrong, to promoted; Addison E. t. junior grade, vice Wiiliams, to be lieu- and passed assistant omoted. o) 8, Morrissey, to be to duty with the naval to be ensign and assigned e Fourth Division of the naval RSITY CADETS. e been com! issioned onel, M. Mil L. West, J. Baird, H. Bl . a, 'S. Sargentich, et; second lieuten: R CHANGES. Captaln George Fillmer, who was one of the that date Major General John | and assistant sur- | 'xamining board for the Second Brigade, being on his way to Manila, the vacancy caused by his absence has been fllled by the appointment of Captain Samuel L. Napthaly, aid de camp fon the Second Brigade staff on the board. Lieutenant Emanuel S. Heller, inspector of | rifle practice, has been assigned quartermaster of the Firth Regiment of Infantry, vice A. W. Kimball, who is transferred to the volunteer service. " Lieutenant Heller appeared before the examining board last week and passed @ suc- cessful examination as to his qualifications for the position. LINCOLN GUN CLUB SHOOT. Smashing Blue Rocks at the Grounds at Alameda Junction. . ALAMEDA, June 19.—The Lincoln Gun Club held a bluerock shoot at its grounds at Alameda Junction to-day. There was a good attendance and some good scores | were made. | In the twenty-five bird race for club | medals the scores were as follows: Wen- ; Bruns, 20; Kerrison, 19; Sherock ; Nauman, 23; Lacy, 10; Danlels, 21; O: trander, 14; E. Forster, 16; Flickinger, 23 Bekeart, Franzen, 24; Wenzel, 1T errison, 23; Sherock, 16 ! 22; Ostrander, | 21; Jarete, 17; | Shackleton, 21; Mudd, 16; Fischer, 21 Visitors shot and made the following | scores: Schultz, 24; Feudner, 21; Carlson, 15; Walpert, 6; Sears, 19. The merchandise shoot at twenty birds | drew a large number of entries. Several valuable articles were given as prizes. se_winning were as follows: McRae, ed_Feudner, Franzen, Shaw, E. Fors: , Karney, Hinkel, Javete and Daniels. Kerrison, r Forster Kievesah ckleton, 1 17; Lac: Eugene Fors ing event was | match™ at ten targets. to the purses by the ‘*‘coursing | Money was adde the club so that [lmse‘[ osing in the second round would get their The scores were as follows | | | cash back. McRae §, Webb & won by Webh; Sears 8, | Klevesahl 10; Flickinger 7, Naumann § | Franzen 8, Bekeart won by Bekeart; Feudner_ 8, Danfels 10; Shaw 9, Eugene | Forster 7;: Kerrison 6, Karney 8; Fischer 8, Wenzel ‘Webb 10, Klevesahl 10, won | by Webb; Nauman 7, Bekeart Danlels | S, Shaw 9; Karney 10, Fischer 8; Webb 10, Bekeart Shaw 4, Karney 10; Webb 10, Karney 7. CYCLERS' PICNIC RUN. Annual Outing of the Bay City| Wheelmen at Millwood. ‘ The annual picnic run of the Bay Clty | Wheelmen was_held at Millwood, Marin County, yesterday. The riding contin- | gent wheeled from Tiburon and was met | at their destination by a large number who went over on the train. Baseball and various other outdoor games served to pass the time until lunch was announced. This was served in a big grove and nearly sixty wheelmen sat down to the repast. The return home was made via Sausalito. Among those present were: President Frank H. Kerrigan, Captain Harry Lar- kin, Emil F. Fahrbach, Walter J. David- | son, John D. McGilvray, Will C. Corbett, | Thomas 3 A. J | Menne, J. alazar Justin Kanzee, R. Coulter, ph M. Ny Jr., N. C. Babin, Emil E. Languetin, W. T. Black, Ben C. Raynaud, H. P. How- ard, Louis Muller, George A. Wyman, Joseph A. Catanich, Charles K. Melrose, Jules F. Hancock, Albert King-Rh Harry Fowler. E. D. Mendell, A.“E. J. Nye, Arthur Davidson, Wm. P. Marshall, Ciyde W. Colb: , Frank H. Dunne, J. 5RO Mervy, T. Alfred Griffiths, H. W. Spald- ing. B N. Creigh. R. J. Eliiot, Robert C. Reid, Georgs Peabody Wetmore, Byron D. Bent, Jacob M. Pike, R. P. Phiilips, Thomas H. Doane, Kenneth Melrose, Robert Black, Gus Fleischner, P. J. Nev. in, John Davidson, George H. Dyer, Ed A. Head, Walter D. Sheldon, Dan O'Cal- | laghan, John M. Mendell. Doc Wells, !Wnni:l Marshall and John Douglass Mar- shall. DEADLY WORK OF THE | VESUVIUS' BATTERIES Spanish General Joral and Several | Officers Killed at Their First Trial. ON BOARD THE DISPATCH BOAT DAUNTLESS, OFF SANTIAGO DE | CUBA, Saturday, June 18 (via King: ston, Jamaica, June 19).—The horizon | is eagerly and impatiently scanned for a glimpse of the long-expected trans- ports. The delay in their arrival is in- | explicable, as much favorable weather | is being lost and the hurricane season | is due in less than thirty days. Mean- | while, from Kingston and Port Anto- nio come reports that large quantities | of supplies are being smuggled into | Cuba. . Admiral Sampson is in daily commu- nication with the Cubans under Colonel Cebraro, who are investing Santiago | on the land side and are continuously | skirmishing with the Spanish outposts. | General Linares now commands the | military forces in the town, where there are 8000 regulars concentrated. The | civilians are ina starving condition, and their deplorable state will be more | and more aggravated from day to day. | Spies report to Admiral Sampson that | the Spanish general Joral and several officers were killed by the guncotten explosion at the first trial of the bat- | | teries of the Vesuvius. Lol e Murderer Bell Convicted. | PLACERVILLE, June 19.—The jury in the case of the people against Lyman §. | | Bell, after having been oat fourteen | hours, returned a verdict of guilty of | of murder in the second degree. Bell | had been on trial for a week for lhes | Border of Richard Murray at Indian Dig- | gings, this county, March last. ADVERTISEMENTS. O R e R R e e PRt Men to Healthy, A book that tells how the old regained by thousands of your fel ghould be at their age. It is tull of strong. Get it and see what weak men. vice are free. Call or address ELEIF T E LA L LA R T FT L4444 EE 4444444 CURE FOR MEN. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Has Restored 10,000 the Past Year. FREE BOOK FOR WEAK MEN. can be regained, how it has been v;g‘gfmem It is called “Three Classes of Men,” for young, middle-aged and ol Dr. Sanden’s Free, by mail or at the office, DR. A. T. SANDEN, 702 Market Strest, Corner Koarny, San Francisso. Office hours, § A. M. to § P. M.; Sundays, 204% 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, 'Ca South Broadway; Portiand, Or., 253 Wi in, 1on street; Denver, Col., 941 Sixteenth street; Dallas, Tex., 28 Main street. shttttt bttt bbbttt bbbt bbb bbbt P e o o R o Robust Vigor in “FElectricity is Life,” says Dr. Sanden, and this wonderful Belt has proven by its thousands of cures that electricity restores wasted vigor, builds up broken-down men, and so wonderfully develops the physical euergy that life grows full of pleasure, age loses its sting, and the blood circulates warmly and vigorously. d men, who are not what they joyous messages from men now Electric Belt has done for where consultation and ad- —_— NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt 1s never sold in drug stores nor by traveling agents. * * VO U TS S S S S S S S S S O + | there were hundreds from all classes who | of Education | nerved him. a major-general. This is to be done in order to give the head of the most important staff corps of the army a rank commensurate with the important duties pertaining to it. WATCHING MOVEMENTS OF SPANISH SHIPS Camara’s Squadron Sighted Off Cape Gata, on the Coast of Granada. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Bennett. GIBRALTAR, June 19.—Reliable in- formation has furnished the following data. In Cadiz are the Alfonso XIIT, the Vitoria, the Meyoro, the auxiliary cruisers Leon and Catalina of the Transatlantica line, the Rayo, the Re- tamosa and the old frigate Gerona, which is being converted into a float- HONOR THE MEMORY OF A DEAD FRIEND. FIVE HUNDRED LADIES IN MOURNFUL PROCESSION. Impressive Services at the Funeral of the Late Miss Grote of the Young Ladies’ Institute. More than 500 young ladies, representing the several branches of the Young Ladies’ Institute and one parlor of the Native Daughters, marching in procession before the hearse that conveyed the mortal re- malins of the late Miss Sophie A. Grote to the home of the dead, was a novel sight in this city, and it was the manner in which those who were in the procession manifested their respect and sympathy for.her who In life had been their dearly Cay g chépisned fHénd snd kindly adyixor that| D€ batiery. In Chrihagens in the 1e made the occasion memorable. Not only panto. The Cardinal Cisneros is in Fer- were there these sincere mourners, but | rol. In Ferrol also are the torpedo gun- boats Alvaro, the Bazan, the Maria Molina and the Marques Victoria. These are not formidable vessels. The Pelayo has returned to Algeciras, where Captain Aunon, Minister of Ma- rine, was transferred to the Giralda. The funeral of Miss Grote took place| The five remaining ships of Admiral | Camara’s fleet passed through the yesterday forenoon at half-past 10 o’clock | from the family residence at the corner | Straits in the night and joined the oth- called at the mortuary residence and at- tended the service in the Church of the Holy Cross to pay their last tribute to the memory of one who will be truly missed from the wide circle in which she moved. of Golden Gate avenue and Devisadero | ers. All are supposed to be at Cartha- street, and in the parlors of the house | gena. there rested in a magnificent casket of | It is said the Spanish Government owes the Transatlantica Company $30,- 000,000. The captain of a British steamer which arrived here to-day reports that he sighted the Spanish squadron off Cape Gata, a promontory of Spain on the coast of Granada forming the eastern limit of the Gulf of Almera. — - MUTINY ON THE SCHOONER FREE TRADE. Freight Clerk and Purser Engage in Gun Practice to Intimidate the Captain. PORTLAND, Or., June 19.—The schoon- er Free Trade, Captain Moore, which left San Francisco for Alaska March 28, put into Netarts Bay on the Oregon coast June 10, and from her manifest and the captain’s statement, which reached the Astoria Custom House yesterday, an ex- Cciting story of mutiny is learned. Monday, May 6, A. Fradgely, the freight senfed a revoiver to the cap- tain’s head and threatened to blow his brains out if he put the ship under sail for sea instead of making for the nearest ort. The next day the purser, J. Talbot Watson, and the boatswain joined Fradge- ly in the attempt to maKe him put to shore, and there was a repetition of the un gAn!I\mLt at Ukak Bay, Alaska, the fol- lowing day, the mate and supercargo joined the mutineers and deserted, taking white embossed velvet, shrouded in white and covered with hundreds of fragrant rosebuds, white and pink, all that was mortal of the beautiful young woman, whose kindly nature, charitable disposi- tion and faculty for endearing herself to | all who knew her, won for her countless numbers of true friends. At the foot of the casket was a sheaf of wheat tied with | lilac ribbon, symbolizing that the grim reaper, death, had again done his work. Around the face even, Deautiful after weeks of fliness, there was a peaceful ex- pression indicative of easy transit from natural sleep o the rest that shall know no waking tll the day of final judgment. In her hair twined a single La Krance rosebud, which was her favorite flower. Around the parlors there was a large number of most elegant works of floral art, the unstinted evidence of love and af- fection for the one who had passed away. | The organization of which she was the president contributed a large cross rep- resenting the emblem of the order, and at its base was worked in violets “Our Grand President.” The Grand Council of the Young Men's Institute offered two im- mense bunches of La France roses held together with a tie of white silk; there Wwas a large heart and cross from S. L. Waller and other members 8f the Board a_crescent and_star from | Buena Vista Parlor, N. D. G. W., a large cross of lvy from the council in 'Napa, a dozen bunches of roses from the Durant School, a contribution of most exquisite flowers from the pupils Miss Grote taught in the Golden Gate School, a vacant chair from Truck Company No. 6, & broken wheel from Branch Ng. 20, a floral chair from the institute at Livermore. Others who sent flowers and floral pieces were; | Moore ordered the vessel under way The principal and teachers of Golden Gate | Seven more of the crew deserted. By gnals of distress the assistance of the | schooner Altaria was enlisted and the crew forced to obey orders. Captain Moore put to sea, but was compelled by 1, Edith Hund, J. D. and F. Siebe Mrs. Wreden, John O. O'Donnell, Mrs. M. M. Ryan, the Board of Education W, and teachers of "the public schools, Wreden, Mrs. B. Bank, Mrs. Ley. the crew to sail for the Columbia. Af- Quimby, . M. Edwards. Mrs. F. | ter a dangerous voyage, in which the per, Harry Gleason, Harry Cohn, crew repeatedly threatened mutiny, the A. Thompson, Miss Lizzie Terry . A.| ship arrived off the Columbia, but put Griffith, Fannie Greenhood, Lucy T. Ad- | into Netarts Bay through the ignorance ms. N Field, s L. M. Barrows, | of some of the sailors who had assumed , Miss S. Thompson, | temporary command of the ship. Leon de Roos, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Camp- s . P. Degan, Mrs. G. Washburn, O. and A. Kron, Will McGillvery, Mrs, S. Loud, Cornel McGillvery, “the Miss Carroll, and the Board of Examiners, con: STRUCK DEAD BY A BOLT OF LIGHTNING ting of J. Hamilton of the Lincoln | e hool, J. Simmons of the Girls' High | s Tx hmxll, xrh;_shm :?nlau of the office of the Major-General Lee’s Private Secre- oard of Education, and Reginald Web- | i um- ster, superintendent of schools. . In adai.| tary Killed at a Florida Sum- ton' to, flowers, Harrlet M Skidmore, | mer Resort. sent a touching letter ym- T ' nd & poem o the memory of her| NEW YORK, June 19.—A Jackson- | ville, Fla., speclal to the Herald say There were in th | James F. Gatewood of Richmond, Va., condoience from mil Targr ielegrams of | (- reral Lee's private secretary, was and @ message of sympathy from Madl-| killed instantly thid afternoon by a bolt . Babcoek expressin bicts : Tervea i, > death had completely un-| oV 1ore% Went to Pablo to-day. During the forenoon hundreds entered | Among them were Gatewood and souie the mortuary parlor to look at the face | friends, one of whom was Cecil Robert- of the dead, and there was scarcely a |son, a young man of this city. Corerelt fim Sexowho did not imprint a |~ Gatewood and Robertson lett a bath- kneel by the casket and offer up a silent | IOUSe together, walking toward the rayer.” On the previous evening the | Water, talking and laughing. a uneral service of the Young Ladies’ In- | once they fell to the ground, waile a stitute was read, and yesterday, just be- | sharp, quick explosion was heard. fore the time came for closing the casket| Robertson lay writhing on the lid, the service for the dead of the Na- | ground, while Gatewood lay still. They tive Daughters was given by Past Presi- | were picked up and taken to the pavil- ; Genevieve Baker of Buena Vis- | jop, ~ Robertson was found to be paral- yzed from the waist down. He was restored to consciousness and later was able to walk to the traln. On Gate- wood’s back was a long, dark mark, showing the lightning’s work. s iR THREE BIG CARGOES RUN THE BLOCKADE. Great Quantities of Food Smuggled to Havana From Ports of Southwestern Cuba. ON BOARD THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH BOAT DAUNT- | LESS, OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, June 18 (via Kingston, Jamalica, June 19.)—Three large cargoes of supplies bell, Miss, Elena, Roeclel, Faul Girard | 7 mown to have run the blockade and’ Arthur Bovle rendered Schmidt's “Requiem” and_ Mrs. Coursen (‘axg'y{(v::al? already and great quantities of food sang Chopin’s “Paradise.” Mrs. E. Cour- | are smuggled to Havana by way of sen Roeckel was the musical director. | the Isle of Pines, Cienfuegos and other Father McGinty preached the funeral|ports on the southwest ccast having sermon, and In touching language told | girect communication with the capital. It is understood, however, that noth- the congregation of the beautiful life of Y o ot Tt g een honored | /o reaches Santiago trom any of those points. ‘with positions of trust, and spoke of the good work she had done, after which he drew_a pathetlc lesson from the cutting The auxillary cruisers Yankee and off of one so.young, who had every pros- | Yosemite are now scouting for the Spanish steamer Purissima Concepcion, which left Kingston on Thursday morn- pect of a bright and useful future, At the close of the service the funeral ing flylng the Spanish flag, with food and ammunition for Cuba. procession was formed again, with all gmond. g fhe grand officers of the Young Ladies' Institute at the head, and proceeded to FUTURE MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL MILES Calvary Cemetery, where were spoken the last words oOf the service of the church. Next Tuesday there will be a high Says He Expects to Go to Both Porto Rico and Cuba, but Cannot Say When. WASHINGTON, June 19.—With refer- mass_in St. Mary's Cathedral at 9 a. m. for the repose of the soul of Miss Grote. ence to the report that he is to take the personal command of the American expe- REWARDS AWAITING SHAFTER'S OFFICERS dition which is to be sent to Porto Rico, General Miles said to-day that the mat- Major-Generalships That May Be Won by Deeds or Valor at ter of his future movements was in this respect too indefinite to discuss. Santiago. NEW YORK, June 19.—The Herald's “I expect to go to both Porto Rico and Cuba at some time, but I cannot now say ‘Washington correspondent telegraphs: when.” 2d friend, together with a floral of- ta Parlor. The pall-bearers — Samuel _Haskins, grand president of the Y. M. I, George A. Stanley, the grand secretary, and D. E. Hayden, grand director, representing the Grand Council; E. J. O'Rourke, P. Lawler and John A. Dunlevy, represent- ing the board of management and the San Franeisco councils of the Y. M. L, and E. B. Thomas and Harry Pinkham, grand directors, representing the ushers at the church—tenderly lifted the casket on which was lald the pale blue regalia that was the emblem of Miss Grote's of- fice and transferred it to the hearse. The funeral cortege, preceded by the la- dies of both organizations, wended its way to Holy Cross Church, where solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McGinty, sted by _ Rev. Fathers Coyle and Cummings.” During the impressive service in the presence of more than eight hundred people the choir, composed of Mrs. Coursen Camp- » Prompt and substantial recognition is In store for officers in General Shafter's army who may distinguish themselves in battle at Santiago. President Mec- Kinley, I understand, is holding back his most important army patronage as an incentive for deeds of valor for offi- cers who have now gone to the field. He still has eighteen major-geneoral- ships at his dispesal. Now that young second lleutenants have been appointed this is about all the patronage in the way of army commissions he has left. In appointing the remaining eighteen major-generals the President will stick very closely to the regular army. There has been a great deal of pressure brought to bear on be- half of veterans of the late war with distinguished military records, but the President has concluded that genuine efficiency and not sentiment must gov- ern in future selections; hence his de- cision to wait for results from the San- tiago expedition. The President had ~ list of brigadier- generals in the regular army which he expected to send in this week, but has concluded to hold it vack for the rea- sons stated. Major-General Miles, now that he has decided to go to Porto Rico and subse- quently to Cuba in command of the in- vasion, is likely to et the much-cov- eted lieutenant-generaley. I understand that the House Miljtarv Committee has decided unanimously to SR SR ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED. Body of a San Faciscan Found in the Bay at Seattle. SEATTLE, June 19.—A steamer at Yes- ler wharf to-day stirred up from the depths of the bay the corpse of a man who had .evidently but recently come from San Francisco. Papers on his person Indicate Mexican or Spanish birth. The body had been in the water probably a month. There were no Indications of foul play, and it is believed Rodriguez was drowned while Intoxicated. Among his papers was a bill addressed to him at Fourth street ‘from the San Francisco Gas and Electric Light Company, and dated +12-9-97."" I{‘; h}! notebogk wg;a uvern.} newspaper clippings, one from The Call of April 38,’1898. %G body 18 now in the orgue awaiting identification. A, Died in a Bathtub. RED BLUFP, June 19—W. H. Smith, who has been Yor some time past em- ployed at the logging camps of the Slerra Lumber Company, was found dead in a bathtub in Goehring’s barber show this evening by tha colored porter. The Cor- oner's jury returned a verdict of death from heart faflure. Smith was a native of Indiana and avout fifty years of age. He is said to have possesledy considerable property in that State. P Plans to Receive William BEIRFUT, June 19.—In view of the ap- report in favor of the immediate pass- ‘hing visit of the E; age of the bill Introduced b Chairman | T Balestint an aide-de-camp. of the. Sik , Adjutant-General Corbin | tan is and having repairs s all the captain’s effects with them. When | that he was named Rodriguez and was of | Hil made upon all the roads in Syria and Palestine, and all the troops have been presented with new uniforms. WOMAN'S FEDERATION DELEGATES GATHERING. Welcomed to Denver by Local Com- mittees—Convention Opens To-Morrow. DENVER, June 19.—The New England delegates to the biennial conference of the Woman's Federation held in this city ar- rived by special train this morning and were welcomed by the local committees. | Mrs. Henroting, president of the federa- tion, also arrived from Omaha. The con- vention opens on Tuesday at the Broad- way Theater and the outlook at present on the election of ieading officers Mrs. Alice Ives Breed of Massachusetts will be chosen president and Mrs. S. S. Platt of Denver vice-president. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 13, § p. m. The following maximum temperatures are | reported from stations in California to-day: Bureka, —; Sacramento, $0; Fresno, 98; Inde- pendence, 52; San Diego, 70; Red Pluff, 86; San Francisco, 63; San Luis Obispo, Los Ange- les, 78; Yuma, 110. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature, 63; minimum, 54; mean, 58. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL | FORECASTS. The ' pressure has risen over Oregon an Washington and an area of high pressure is | moving across the northern portion of the Pa- | cific Slope. During the past twenty-four hours | there has been a steady fall in pressure over | Utah, Arizona, Nevada and eastward. An ex- | tensive low area overlies the country from Ari- | zona northeastward to North Dakota. | The temperature has risen over the Dakotas and has fallen rapidly over Eastern Washing- | ton, Eastern Oregon, Idaho and Western, Mon- | tana. The temperatures in California are nearly | normal. | Rain has fallen over Washington and Eastern Qregon. A thunder storm {s reported at Baker A maximum wind velocity of 28 miles per hour from the southwest is reported at Carson y. Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, June 20, 1898 3 | Northern ~California—Fair Monday; brisk | westerly winds. Southern California—Falr Monday; westerly winds. Nevada—Fair Monday. Utah—Cloudy Monday; showers in northern portion; colder. | Arizona—Cloudy Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Falr Monday; fresh westerly winds. ALEXANDER MCcADIE, Local Forecast Offictal. fresh ‘ SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San | Francisco Bay. Published by official au- | thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide {s the same at both places. JUNE Sun rises Sun sets Moon sets . B| Time| 8 i ™ NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left | bhand column and the successive tides of the day In the order of occurrence as to time, The | second time column gives the second tide of | the day, the third time column the third tide | and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but | three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights | when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, | given are additions to the soundings on the | United States Coast Survey charts, except | when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, | 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. SBTEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Steamer— Coos Bay. Chilkat. Emplre Queen. Columbia.. City of Puebla . Ningchow From, {Departure Bay. San Diego. . China and Japan | Victoria Puget Soun Portland STEAMERS TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. | Salls. | Pler. |Portlana.._(Tune 20, 10 am Pler 12 Umatilla ... |Vic & Pgt §1.)June 20, 10 am Pier § Santa Rosa|San Diego....|June 20, 11 am Pler 11 | San Juan...|P June 20,12 * m|PMSS, June 20, 4 pm Pier 3 'une am|Pier i1 | {June 22, 9 am|Pier 13 | June 23, 9 amPier 2 June 23,10 am Pler 12 June 24, 11 am Pler 11 June 25,10 am Pler ‘§ June 25,10 am Pier 9 June 25, 10 am | Pler 13 June 26, 10 am|Pier 12 June 25, 9 am|Pier 11 ./San Diego.. *|Oregon Ports. +|Vic & Pgt Sd. NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographie Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, is maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. | Navigators are cordially Invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sall- ing directions of the world are kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest | 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 noon, 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 timeball was dropped on time or giving the error, It any, is published the same day by the afterioon papers and by the morning papers the following day. | C. P. WELCH, Ensign, U. in charge. PR ot e R S SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, June 19. Johnson, 13 hours from Btmr Whitesboro, Arena. P%ltnr:xr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, — hours from Ventura. Up river direct. Stmr North Fork, Bash, 24 hours from Eu- 5% sme_Bristol, Mclntyre, 4 days from rture Bay. O S regon, Banks, T hours from Port- land, via Astol 57 hours. ‘Stmr Gipsy, Olsen, — hours from Monterey way ports. ml:l’or l{mI; Titania, Egenes, 4 days from Na- P hip Drumblair, Armstrong, 78 days frm , NSW. "izfli’x’; Belford, McKinnon, 81 days from Newecastle, NSW. Br, ship ‘Lucipara, Witt, 77 days from New- castle, NSW. ‘Bark Aureola, Mercer, 11 days from South B bark Mauna Ala, Smith, 22 days from Hos?"fl-‘-‘i Auldgirth, McConnell, 63 days from Pisagua. Haw bark Bantiago, Johnson, 18 days from lo. lu. e Carrier Dove, Ulbers, 20 days from lulu. Heoe Fortuna, Rosich, 7 days trom Bureka. hr Ocean Spray, Ostlin, 40 hours from hs Landing. w!cl.ll‘ ‘Newark, Bevk, 15 hours from Bowens I‘s:glr“{{lu Cyrus, Christiansen, 23 days frm Honolul Echr Metha Nelson, Rice, 2 days from Ka- U Five Brothers, Jensen, 48 hours from Bihlers Point. Maxim, Olsen, 4 days from Caspar. gcc?l: Fannie Adele, Ristine, 10 da from rays Harbor. ¥ Gse,h'r Lizzie Vance, Hardwick, 88 days from Newcastle, NSW, via Honolulu 20 days. Schr Olga, Ipsen, 21 days from Kahulul. Schr All Meyer, Marshall, 18 days from Kahului. Schr Esther Buhne, Anderson, 27 days from lulu. K!ncngr Viking, Peterson, 7 days from Eureka. Up river direct. - SAILED. Sunday, June 19, U 8 stmr Thos Corwin, Herring. Stmr Orizaba, Shea, Eureka. Schr Amethyst, Johnnesen, Waldport. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—June 19, 10 n. m.—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 20 miles. | HENDERSON BROTHERS, General <A MEMORANDUM. Per Br stmr Bristol—June 15, oft Mendoctno, saw the stmr Hueneme with a marge in tow, hence June 17 for Eureka. DOMESTIC PORTS. REDONDO—Arrived June 15—Stmr West- port, from Eureka. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived June 19—Ship Lucile, hence June § for Seattle. % NEWPORT—Sailed June 15—Schr John Campbell, TATOO: , for Port Blakeley. SH—Passed tmr Hermosa, from Seattle for St Michae!; Chil ship Ema Lulsa, from Iquique for Port Blakeley; bark Melrose, from Santa Rosalla for Royal Roads; bark Topgallant, hence June 12 for Port Blakeley. PORT TOWNS rrived June 19—Schr END—A La Ninfa. hene: May Amelia, from Honolulu; Br stmr Ol Hongkong; Chil _bark Ema Iquique for Port Blakeley. BAY—Sailed June 19—Stmr Empire, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Sailed June Robert Searles, for Shanghal, ASTORIA—Arrived June 19—Stmr State of California, hence June 17; stmr Fulton, hence June 15; Br ship Trade Winds. hence June 1; Br ship' Forrest Hall, from Shanghal. Sailed June 19—Stmr Columbla, for Francisco. TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. 1 for Seattle; ypi; bktn a, fm from 19—Schr San NEW YORK—Arrived June 15—Stmr Obdam, | ¢ from Rotterdam. QUEENSTOW N—Arrived June 19—Stmr Ber- amptos HAVRE—Arrived June 19—Stmr La Touralne, trom New York. QU STOWN—Arrived June 18—Stmr Pa- Jonia, from Boston for Liverpool, and pro- ceeded. Salled June 19—Stmr Lucania, for New York. MOVILLE Salled June 19—Stmr Anchorla, (s 4 \ Dr.Gibhon’s Dispensary, A 625 KEARNY ST. Estublished in 1854 for the treatment of Private ¥ Diseases, Lost Manho Debility or usmrwenr\ngon bodyand mindand Skin Diseases, “Ihe doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Churges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite, GIBEBON, Box 1957, 0 Fraoclsc OCEAN TRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co, Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco. For ' Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 2, %, July 5, transter at Seattle. For Alaskan ports (from Folsom-street wharf), 10 a. m., June § 2, July 1, 'August i 25, transter at Portland, Or. For Victorls, Vancouver (3. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everet oty Tond New Whatcom (Wash), 10 & m., June 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, July 5, and fifth day thereafter, connecting at Seattl this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry, at Tacoma with N. P. Ry., at Vancouver with C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m., June 2, 7, 13, 19, 25, July 1, and every sixth day thereafter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Ca-meos, Port Harford (San Luls_Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and Newport, 9 a. m., June 2, 6, 10, 14, 18, 22, 25, 30, July 4, and_every fourth dey’ tnereafter. For San Dlego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m,, June 4, 8, 12, 16, 20, 24, July 2, and every fourth day thereafter. Tor Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro: lia &nd Guaymas (Mex), 10 a. m., June July 2. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change W|lh(r\ll I’)I'PVH'II‘" notice steamers, sailing dates AnA horra nf galline, TIOKET OFFICE —4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agts., 10 Market st.. San Francisco. THE 0. R, & N. GO, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTEAND From Folsom-street Whart at 10 & m. FAHE 812 First Class Including Berth 88 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia State of Oregon . Paul Kansas Omaba GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. The S. . ALAMEDA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, July 18, p. m. The sailing for Hono- lulu June 29 is can- celed. Line to COOLGAR- DIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. { Compagnie Gensrale Transatlantiqus. French Line to Havre. Company’s Pier , 42 Nort of Morton Truvelerlfi oid both transit by and the discomfort of crossing boat. New York to y English railway the channel in a small Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris, first class, $160; second class, $116. June 25, 10 a. m. July 2, 10 a. . July 9, 10 a. . July 23, 10 a. m, For further particulars apply to GNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- Agent, N Bowling Green, New York. No. 3 J. F, FUGAZI & CO., Agents, 5 Montgomery . San Francisco. ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamships I from New York every Saturday for Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage—City of Rome, $60; other steamers, $30. Second Cabin—Rome, $2 60; Fur-cssia, $3750; | other steamers, $35. Steerage Passage—Rome, $25 50; 4 50; other steamers, §23 50. For Book of Tours and information, apply to Agents, 7 Bowling Green, Nev York; or I TEGAZL, 5 Montgomery ‘st.; or L. F. COCIROFT, 114 Montgomery or R. R. RITCHIE, 2 New tgomery st., San Francisco. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD, Steamer ‘‘Monticello.” Wed., Thurs, and Sat % P- m. 5:30 p. m. ex. Thurs.) ..1'p. m. and §:30 p. m. 0:30 a. m. and § p. m. Mission Dock, Pler 3. Telephone Red 2241, Furnessia, ork, and proceeded for South- at| July 16, 10 a. m. | AUCTION SALES. ;Enwm S. SPEAR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, |31-33 SUTTER STREET. TO-MORROW, TUESDAY. -.JUNE 21, 3% i1 o'clock a. m. | We Wil Sell, in Our Salesrooms, by:Order of Mr. Louis J. Chevelfer, on Account of Depart- re for Europe, Hi | MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE | Comprising in Part: One Fine Uprisht Planoforte; Antique Savon- arola_Italian Chairs; Roman Chairs, hand- | carved; Sclid Mahogany French Desks; Mahog- any Frame Salon Suits, upholstered in tapestry: Loufs’ XVI Cabinets Colonial Chairs; Tea Tables and Chalrs; and Tables: Lounges; Cheval Mirrors; Chairs; Pedestals; _Dining oards; Dining_and ' Bedroom legant Bric-a-Brac; Mantel Mirrors; ine Engravings and Etchings, and a Si%e % o} % 8 2 Q! g 2 & g g 2 g ] 3 H g H ention. TE—The Above Goods Are Very Elegant | and a Large Mujority of Them Were | chased by. the Owner in Europe. | The Goods Will Be on Exhibition Monday and to Them We Invite the Attention of Buy- ers. EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO. Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter str RAILROAD TRAVEL. BOUTHERN ¥ "IFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYNTEN.) Traims lenve nud are due to arrive at NAN FRANCISC (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek.) Niles, 7:00A Henicis, Suisun 72004 Maryssille, Oroville and Redding Woodlaud S:43r 71004 Vacaville and 8:45¢ 75804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo, Napa, Calistoge and Santa Rosa......... 9:8p 8:00 Atlan ress, Ogden and Fast,. SHSP #1804 Niles, San Jose, Stocktou, Ione, Sacrawmento, Marysville, Chico, Tehama aud Red Blaf. 4115r 0A Peters, Milton, Ozkdale yvess, w0, Bakorstield, Saute Burbars, Tos Augeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans sud Eust. e B e N =9:00¢ [/ P meuto River ners. . . San Jose, Niles and Way Stations... 191154 0¥ Livermore, Mendote, Yianford and % 1101154 : 12:107 Vaullejo, s amine Santa e < 4:00r Benicis, Vi Woodland, Kuights Landing, Msrysville, Oro- ville and Sacraniento. . 4:30r Niles, Ban Jose, Tracy 4:80p Stockton, Lodl, towa for Youmhfl. Meroed........ $:30r Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Berends Raymond for Yosemite), Fresno, ojave, Sauta Darbara sud Los Augeles o Fe for Mojave and Kast. 6:00¢ Furopean Mail, Ogden and Kast. 00r Vallejo ... 6:00¢ 11uywards, Niles and San Jose. | 13:00r Valicjo, Port Costa and Way Sia- tion: 8:00¢ Oregou i ville, T | Mmor 8 ND HATWA (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Leandro, Estudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards. { Runs through to Niles. J _t From Niles. | TOAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). | (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Banta Oruz Excursion, Banta Oruz d and Principal Way Stations....... 18:1059 8:154 Newark Centerville, San Jose, Felton, ulder: Sante Cruzand Way Btatione. Shrges .. Sisor *B1152 Nowark, ile, Ban Jose, New « Almaden, Felton, Boulder Banta and Principal Way Stations, .. % 4:15¢ San Jose, Glenwood & Way Stations 9:204 @4:157 Boulder Oreek and Sants Crus...... §0:204 CREEK,ROUTE FERRY *T:15 *4:00 | From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.. *1:00 $2:00 $4:00 *B:00r.. TOAST DIVINION (Broad G (Third and Townsend ®7:004 San Jose and Way Stations (New | 11200 Almaden Weduesdays only)... 1:302 17:304 Sundsy Excursion for Ban Je Saota Cruz, Pacific Grove cipal Way Btations......... 18:352 080, Tres Pluos, Santa Orusz, ic Grove, Paso Robles, Sau Surt sud 11:30 San Jose and Way Station *2:45r San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Ssnta Clars, San Jose, Gliroy, Sulinas, Hollister, Santa Cruz, Monterey and Pacific 6:30r San Jose and Way Stations..... | 132450 San Jose and Way Station: A for Mol & Sancars axoople Sund; o 'Santa FeRoute SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pullman Palace Siecping Care and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars Run on the Following Time: fLeave San Francisco.4:30 p. m., 8. M.T.W.T.F. Arrive Denver.. .5:00 p. m., W.T.F.8.8.M." Arrive Kansas City. a. m., T.F.8.S.M.T. W, P P . m., T.F.S.6.M.T.W, . m., T.F.8.8.M.T.W HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS 8erve Supcrior Meals at Very Reasome able Rates. JOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE 1f You Travel on the Santa Pa €AN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFCE—44 MARKET 5 Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 153, RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Foot of Market St BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN TAFAEL. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at d rates. o round-trip tickets to all polnts ‘beyond Slnn Ratael at half rates. 850 Market st., Chronicle bidg. R, R. X. RYAN, and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageat, W. A Oakland Ofice—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose OfleeT’l West Santa Clara St | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, From June 1, 185, trains will run as follows: WEEK_DAYS—7:80, 9:0, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, = B orth 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. 'm. Thursdays—Extra trip | __Scuth-bound Norflishount. &t 1L b m. Seturdays—Extra trips 4t 10 Passen- | Mixed Mixed |Passens d 11:30 p. m. er |Sunday | Sta- |Sunda e L L ot i S Dally. JExcptd) tons. |Bxe'pta| Dally. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WELR DAYSg10, 150, 320, 110 a. g e $ii0 50 p. atirdays—Extra trips a T sxim:r‘}‘;‘is PU & mi 140, 340, | Lt tein Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Park | 50 p mi|_ Visalla o8 Abheiuia o AhovRe Stopping at Intermediate points as Leave Arrive Connectiohs—At Stockton with steam! of San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. | California Navigation and Improvement Com- T | Aprl %, |——— " | pany, leaving San Franeisco and Stockton at § 598, Week | D m. dally; at Merced with stages to Destination. Days. | from Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, etc.: TR /a5 Also with stase from Hornitos. Mariposd, ste.: 9:30 am| Petaluma, 1533 am &t Lankershim with stage to and {rom Madera. 5:00 pm|Santa_Rosa. §:22 pm | Fulton, | i 135 | NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Healdsburs, Yia Sausalito Ferry. a0 a| ST ¥rom Sap Franglsce, commencing Mey 1, 1898, Lo Mill Valley and San Rafael] : opland_and R ot Wy M P R g - A $:00am( Uklah. | 6:30 p. m. | pSxits trips for_ San Ratasl on Mongays mom¥ Guerneville. | Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays st m | E | SUNDAYS. L T For Mill Valley and San_Rafael—28:00, 9:00, ol 500 Bl Gl Mlen. 1000, 10, 15 @ m; 100, 16, 30, sk, i uouL"m Sebastopol | 00 @ ‘. Goes not run to San Rafael pm| 5:00 pm| 5 | | 8:30 p. m. "f’; not run to Mill Valley. Stages connect at Santa Rosa_for Mark West | 1Ti08 MArkef o run to entin. Springs; at Lytton for Lytton SPrings: at Gey- | 7,00 a. m. weak GAYS_Cazadirs sod way sta’ gerville 'for Ska Springs; at Cloverdale for | gig b m, Saturda: zadero Wiy sta'ne the rs; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, 3¢ % . “wee e Sy, at i~ Highland Spri elseyville, New Carlsbad | ®25. 0 T Wona, . Eprings, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | g:00 s m. Bundays—Cazadero and way stations. prings; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Sarctoga '35 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stara Eprings, Blue Lal urel Deil Lake, Upper e B Lake, Pomo, Potter o y Side, " Lieriey's, Bucknell's, Sannedrin Heights, | [eQUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- | - > . docino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal. (Via Sausalito Ferry.) i Leave San Francisco, commencing May 3 Week Dy 30 . ., 1:45 and 6 Jo“:,‘::?_' 900, 16:00, 1130 m.‘.. l?.'at‘.. Bl e M { street, San Francisco. 2t O Way.