The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1898. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. WHEN ALL CAN WORK N UNITY How Oakland Will Se- cure a Celebration. SUPERVISORS ON TRIAL GOOD NAME OF A COUNTY RESTS WITH THEM. i l | | lishment of permanent amusements, this is that city. A few years ago Oakland bullt a beau- tiful playhouse. Ten thousand dollars was contributed by the public as a bonus to start the enterprise. The Macdonough | Is justly credited with being one of the | best appointed theaters in the country. But it is only on an average of once a | week throughout the year that its doors | are open. During the past month it ha been practically closed all the time. Thi: is probably the fault of both the theater management and the public. Theater- going is largely a habit and it is impossi- ble to cultivate a habit sufficient to make | it profitable by opening a theater once or | twice a month. The management com- | plains that when a good attraction is | presented there Is no audience and the people complain that the theater is not open and presenting good attractions all the time. It surely is not unreasonable to suppose that Oakland and all the sur- rounding towns can support at le one good theater, but either the habit must be encouraged to stay here, or the| lay-goers will patronize San Francisco. here is no other first-cla amusement and only HE HEALS BY PRAYER FIRST CRUISE IS THEIR LAST Two Alaska Steamships Wrecked. ADVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS COMPANY. Cloak and Suit Department! Our Regular Clearance Sale Continues with GREAT SUCCESS. HONEST REDUCTIONS AND KELIABLE GOODS ARE CERTAINLY APPRECIATED. AUCTION SALES. IMPORTANT PUBLIC NOTICE. At public auction BY CAWALOGUE, OF Creat Auction Sale VALUABLE BOOKS. GEO. F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. | The Immense Library of the Inde- pendent Order of Odd Fellows, to Be Sold at Auction by Order of the Board of Trustees of the Li- brary Association of the 1.0.0.F. 1 WILL SELL the Association R ooms, house on this side of the bay one cheap theater, which is Commercial Men Have Solved a Prob- lem, but Theatrical Managers | body to go who seeks amusement. so closed. This leaves absolutely no place for any- | As a | 1 \ \ Are a Long Way Behind the Times. and Office San Francisco Call, %8 Broadway, June 2. ed to give pleasure sent Qakland bees Wwere alway, honey was made. s idea may not be alwa to ome people to rep: hi h all the rreling and wher While In a m asa| result, after becoming tired of trying to find their amusement in Oakland, they are actually driven to San Francisco for | | lack of anything ‘9“’1““”‘ them here. ART W. BOOTH. SOLDIERS AT CHURCH. The Men of the Astor Battery Attend | Service in Alameda. OAKLANXND, June 26.—There was a spe- | clal patriotic service at Christ Church, The Rev. altogether el Alameda, yesterday morning. e Bo 0o &5 | Dr. Lacey sent a personal invitation to e e he e | the Astor Battery, through Lieutenant March, and a large number of the men were in attendance. Long before service city, and they do ex the church was completely crowd d, many are all burfed r twe visitors from Oakland and San Francisco here is more energy a year. At th me th occupying b shown b atative men | Was sung and prayers were nflermllfur llhe preparing for a great patriotic demon- | 5afe voyage of the transports and & vie- ration than has ever been known. These | 10V for the American um:..el‘w‘é.emnrx en have taken hold of the project in | Bechoned & oo I or Thore. especlally 2 : N | casion, addressing more espec! the h a manner as to g ) suc- | members of the battery: At the ciose oz ' men of nally | the services the men present were pre- | ly, and - tealize that | sented with pictures of the church. Thu 5 have to fulfill every | Occasion excited wide interest among the " antieip th a tion nd can mething that of cloth or the eed. In a word, fc. Her many all manner of ver the most d and white ars on the feeling and nd consequent to prove he occasi the The national alr pews. congregation and_ friends. Call an Eastern Pastor. OAKLAND, June Rev. John T, Sun- > judge, there is | Gerland of Ann Arbor, Mich., will be - iese men | Sent a unanimous call’ from the First Unitarian Church of this city. The mat- ter was put to a vote of the COngTega- tion this morning and there was not a dis- senting voice. Rev. Theodore C. Williams preached his farewell sermon this morn- ing. Preparing the Camp. OAKLAND, June The site that will be known as Camp Barrett at Fruitvale is being rapidly prepared for the troops which will begin to arrive next Tuesday nd's ’2};5"“{;“‘.“2 b;vlg‘(‘i Water pipes are being laid and the sew: O e ps Tor Tha | erage belng made perfect e real earnest patriotiem t other qualit though per- 4, are certainly not far away. Y n has undertaken a new kind This contract which it will be expected to city 1 Carri thov Among the Churches. OAKLAND, June 2%6—Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle, having returned from the East, préached at the First Presbyterian Church morning and_evening. The Pacific Coast Holiness Association n the mext few months. | have now completed a beautiful mission he Uni hall on Ninth street, between Websterand he United States ary camp lo. | Franklin streets, which will be opened on ALy Lamn Sunday, July 3. In memory of their old moré healthful | gan Francisco mission it {s named Adelph{ is to be found in| Hall,and they have secured the servicesof across the bay.| Rev. George Newton as superintendent. Rev. Dr. Edgtyn preached at the Tenth avenue Baptist Church this morning. would be better for the boys because of | % T s TE R n he re-| preached. Rev. C. n, the pastor, is expected from Honolulu next week, | "Dr. J. K. McLean preached at the First a great deal. It has long soast that she has been nicious temptations that ver with as large a as though pt made to surround the se dens which have so ind-the camp at the utside the limits but it is in the t to the ¢ with t its goo liscretion of the S hem Oakland must name in this mat- s camped at Sather there | Baptist Church this morning in the ab- sence of the pastor. Rev. M. C. Briggs, D.D., occupied the youth in San Fran- a 41 ve! B S Chusanier hab besk. B‘l‘xlx‘x‘rl«ghfu the Eighth Avenue M. E. Jonpnesn d("l‘ah'ah‘e){l Mrs. Mary E. Teats, national superin- e KW s ours: | tendent of purity work, W. C. €. U. hidden in this city, vices.exist| praached at the Chester street M. E. | Church, Rev. B. F. Brown filled the pulpit this evening at Dr. Dille’s church. e SONS OF TEMPERANCE MEET. A Stirring Address by the Rev. J. W. Webb of Fresno. BERKELEY, June 2.—The Berkeley division of the Sons of Temperance held | 2 mass meeting this afternoon in the First | Rev. Dr. Sawyer ha Baptist Church on Allston way. The oc- casion was a welcome to the Rev. J. W. Webb, the temperance orator of Fresno. Mr. : the course of an interesting address he v and a hundred thousand | sajd temperance work was now being along this side of the bay | done under Gladstone’s maxim—that it is of shore. Those who undertake to supply | the duty of government to make it as this large amount of people with the ne- | €8y as possible for subjects to do cessities of life and amusement are al- | [0t and hard as possible to do wrong. there is but Ilit- nterprise on this st in patroniz- ways complaining that ent to show side while Alamedans per; He advocated active political campaign work and the organization of temperance clubs, which he declared accomplish more for the cause than the churches in 1 Francisco. This argument is as Berkeley News Notes. 5 s it is false. After several « \den Sl A N R el LA BERKELEY, June 2.—President Martin G TADIe. of. thlb notnty. Aot J. Kellogg of the University of California s on this sid bay to just s will return from his trip to Los Angeles xtent as they are en Some years ago the dr: underfook to keep tra enlarged their stores, goods merchants > at home. They took on new lines next Tuesday evening. A mass meeting of the Berkeley branch of the Red Cross Society will be held to- morrow afternoon at the Red Cross head- quarters in the Hinkle block to consider of goods, t ht everything tho n R o mant theie owm s thoroughly | Sidns for the public dinner to be given and to Burope, and for a long time Oak- | o7 the Fourth of July. land has had dry goods stores fully equal | —_————— to the finest across the bay and quite as ‘ capable of supplying goods 8t the seras| Died ¥rom His Wounds. favorable prices, There have even been instances in which San Francisans have done their purchasing In this line in Oak- and. This enterprise was followed recently by the hardware men, and it is generally believed that in the course of five years at the farthest no trade will cross the bay from this side. It Is a generally accepted theory that purchasers will spend their money where they obtaln their amusement. If this be applied to Oakland, it forecasts a dark fiture, for If ever a city was woefully Jacking in enterprise regarding the estab- Lung Sher, a Chinese who was shot in the knee on the 31st of last March, died yesterday from the effects of his wounds. At the time of the Shnnlins two hi binders named Mah Noon and Yeon, e were arrested for the offense. Mah E.\'onn was tried and convicted for an assault with Intént to commit murder. He will appear for sentence on this conviction next Friday, but the attorney for the rosecution, J. N. E. Wilson, will move or & new trial for the purpose of put- ting him on trial for the crime of mur- der. The other highbinder, Yeong Yee, is in jail awaiting trial. ADVERTISBEMENT". HE warming, gentle electric current which Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt infuses into the tired nerves of women produceshealth. It sends its vitalizing spray over the body in waves of re- freshing energy. It is a true nerve tonic and giyes instant relief. T “I had rheumatism in my fering when 1 walked. I got weeks the pln and sorenes: I got up in the morning, and MRS. ANNIE CHAMBERS, FHEP PPttt 4 4444444444444+ 4 44444444444 B R b B R R R 2 b o o o b b o back and knees for five or six years, With terrible suf- relief the second night I wore your Beit, and in two s was entirely gone. now I don't feel as if T No. 614 Folsom street, City. “““MAIDEN, WIFE AND MOTHER.”’ This is Dr. Sanden’s latest work on female weakness and like troubles. It can be had free upon application. Call and see this Belt to-day, free. * * DR. A. T. SANDEN’ NOT IN DRUG STORES. 702 Market Btreet, Corner Kearny, Ban Francisco. — Otfice hours, 8 A. M. to § P. M.; Bunda; ” Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt vrol Brfl.::he'l P-ulnll::‘AB:fl% %.L.h is never sold In drug stores g et b AR Ty e B Ror by traveling agents. Dalias, Tex., 285 Main street. P R R R R RS R RS P T T TN EVERY WOMAN CAN BE CURED It made me feel 8o refreshed when would be without it,”" writes Webbis en route to Canada to take | _| part In the Prohibition campaign there. In | commenced at Durrant’s execution when Dr. Francis, Oakland’s| i New Sensation. DISABLED BY ROUGH WATER | | THE LAME ROSE AND WALKED | GAMECOCK AND STAGHOUND TOWED BACK. W. TAYLOR THREW AWAY HIS T STICK AND DANCED. Yukon-Bound Passengers Panic- Stricken When the Light Craft T Began to Fill With Rarely Are Heard Such Players Water. as Those Offered by the Patriarchal Healer. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. ik SEATTLE, June 26—Two more steamships intended for the Yukon | OAKLAND, June 26—Dr. F. W. Fran- | the divine healer who figured at the | healing of Mrs. Carrle Judd Montgomery, op °d & mission in a large tent at Four- | | teenth street and Broadway to-night. | | The tent was crowded, but the results | were somewhat of a disappointment. The aler is a forceful, magnetic speaker of | great power, highly educated and of Eng- | lish descent. | There is mystery surrounding “Dr. | | Fran He declares that this s not his | right distinction, but that he is descend- ed from the French and English aristoc- recy. He has long articles from Eastern | newspapers applauding his _wonderful | | qualities and he frequently asserts, dur- | ing his powerful addresses, that he de- sires not to be known, as it would ham- | per him in his work, *“which s solely that | | healer frequently aroused the for-’ | vor of his audience and some of the most | enthusiastic yelled “iallelujah” " and | | “Amen.” he has certainly started a new | tion that bids fair to equal the no- | tement of the Woodworth | | n 3 After th deaf and blind were invited to the front and a few were treated. A well known | broom maker, W. Taylor, walked on the | platform with the aid of a stick and after | a fervent prayer jumped up and twisted | | himself around and ran off the stage while the crowd murmured approval. | "A woman took a lad about 10 years of age on the platform and told the healer | that he had been subject to epileptic fit some times as many as a dozen a day, | for years. As the patriarchal healer, with flowing white beard, embraced the lad ana called on the Almighty in a loud voice, to heed his prayer, and on every parent to join his petition, the large audience was spell bound. The scene was inspir- ing and really grand. Rarely are sucn prayers heard, and the weeping mother took her boy away with the healer's as- surance that be cured. A few cas ss in women were declared to be relieved and the patients testified that they coula hear. 3 “Dr. Francis® sald that to-night was merely a beginning and that he can cure 200 cases a night. of consideration and says he is fed by the hand of God. | EDWARDS DAVIS i SUES FOR PEACE | WARRING CHURCH MEN HAVE SHAKEN EANDS. !The Actor Parson Asked His Late -Congregation for Their - Good Wishes and the Holy Kiss ‘Was Exchanged. h would certainly s of total deafn l OAKLAND, June 26.—The olive branch of peace again waves over he Central | Christian Church. Rev. Edwards Davis | and the officers and congregation and ve all shaken hands, exchanged the holy kiss and are now | friends. At the regular service to-night | Rev. Davis read the following letter and when he had finished the incident that the pastor's name was coupled with red wine, was declared to be closed. OAKLAND, June 22, 1398 To the Officers of the Central Christlan Church—Brethren: Your solicitous request has | after due consideration occasioned my desirs to meet with you the first Lord's day sarvice of the church, making such amends as are con- sistent with the teachings of the New Testa- | mext, to the end that a full fellowship may | be perfected. At the time of the action of the officers, the existing circumstances were such as to make their decision wholly justifiable, but | now it would be inconsistent with the compre- \ansive love of any one pretending to be a dis- of Jesus Christ to withhold forgiveness when pardon is asked. With absolute honestv I confess I hold no fli-will toward any officer or member of the church, and pray that am- | nesty and charity may characterize all owm Jives, to the result that our own souls may be | beautified and that the souls of others may be constrained to yield to the omnipotent. love of | Jesus. It s my ardent hope that a spirlt of |fove will be a balm to every severed action | and’ that the ““Central” may bring forth rich harvest unto the glory of God to wham be | harvest unto the glory of God, to whom be | EDWARDS DAVIS. —_——————— The Nineteenth CenturySDavidA Rev. W. E. Dugan, pastor of the Stew- art Presbyterlan Church, took for the | subject of his address at last night's ser- | vices, “Dewey the Ninetenth Century | David.” He said in part: | A glance at the victory of Dewey and | his relation to this Government and the times reveals some analogies between him and David. The threatening attitude of the Philistines resembles the haughty daring of the Spaniards, and the signal victory of Dewey reminds us of David's victory over the glant of Goth. David was chosen to fight the battle because no one else was_ available. Perhaps if Dewey had not been at Hongkong he would not have been chosen to meet the enemy at Manila. But as God raised up David to deliver Israel of the Philistines, s0 he named Dewey from a_child for the battle of Manila, and his Providence gent him to the Far Iast long before man dreamed of war with Spain. Dewey and David alike represented the armies of the Lord, and were broufht to their respec- tive places, bfir the plan of God for the extension of the Lord’s kingdom. Dewey's victory in the East has done more for missions and civilization than the com- bined efforts of missions could do. His victory has broken the jaw of the Red Drnfon and sent him reeling to his den of slime. Dewey's victory, like David's, broke the backbone of the war. The once bold, haughty Madrid is now about to drop on her knees to plead in humble petition for peace. She does not like the taste of her bread buttered with Ameri- can bullets. American dynamite in her crowry makes her head reel in frenzy, Her own sword has slain her in the hand of the nineteenth century David. —_———— WORLD'S MILE RECORD BROKEN BY SMITH Garden City Wheelman Covers the Distance in 1:50 4-5 on the Gilroy Course. fuiate i Famous Mechanical Engineer Dead. NEW YORK, June 2.—Edward Mars- land is dead at Osinning, near Sing Sing, from the effects of a wound self-inflicted thr:r wiek- ago. He was born at New- castle sixty-nine ost skillful mec!z’:n‘{:ll-go :ll;gr.wuxl“. arsland was for a long time su; - tendent of the Rock Glfipynrd at Chester, simous ‘vessel mads hes fivst ‘o fred " York to Norfolk. b | were all transferred to the Thompson He refuses any kind | to win to-day. cBride’s fl;l GILROY, June 26.—Bunt Smith of the | the only feature. Attendance e 'I“lli Garden City Wheelmen broke the world’'s| Clubs— mile bicycle record to-day oyer the Gil- | Cincinnati o roy course. His time was 1:50 4-5. The | Washington 8 18 5 fecord was formerly held by Ferguion of | BetierietSisilenatia nd P! werning erra Haute, whose H an . - 4 e W AN ST. LOUIS, June 26.—No nmmo‘: ratn: .:Lnyw River trade have been almost totally disabled. They are the Staghound and | the Gamecock, which left Portland on | Friday for the north, in tow of the| steamer Elihu Thompson. When eight hours out at sea both small steamships | foundered and became waterlogged, with two feet of water on their main | decks and the upner works badly bat- tered by the action of the waves. These | steamships are now practically worth- | less. On the decks of the vessels were loads of cordwood and Oregon fir, These acted as a life buoy, keeping the water- logged steamships from sinking to the bottom. There was also on the ves- sels $10,000 worth of merchandise andj stores, which are almost a total loss. | On hoard were seventy-five persons members of the crews and employes | of the Yukon Transportation and Com- | mercial Company, which owend the craft. No lives were lost, as the men and taken to Astoria. The steamships had just been com- pleted at Portland, costing about $45,000 each, and when laden drew about 33 inches of water. They were splendidly equipped and had a capacity of six- teen knots an hour. William A. Rich- ardson of San Francisco, general man- | ager of the company, of which E. E. Shotwell is president, says the Game- | cock and Staghound were insured for $50,000. The vessels were to have been operated on the Yukon in connection with the ocean steamship Humboldt, | which is booked to sail from Seattle | to-morrow for St. Michael. | "ASTORIA, June 26.—The wrecking of | the Staghound and the Gamecock is | thus described by Chief Engineer Kelly of the Elihu Thompson: “We left the Columbia on_ Friday evening with fair weather and a fair sea. At 10 o'clock Friday night the @amecock displayed a red light, as also did the Staghound, which was the pre- concerted signal of danger. The Thompson slowed down and waited for daylight. At break of day they awakened me, and Captain Garlick told me to take the small boats and see what was the trouble. With the sec- ond mate and three men of our crew I put out for the Gamecock. On ap- proaching her I saw she was in a bad condition, the oakum streaming out from her seams. I asked Captaln Fisher what was the trouble, and was informed that when they struck the first swell off the Columbia the passen- gers were frightened beyond reason “I went,on to the Staghound and found the condition of affairs worse. The passengers and some of the crew | were imploring me to take them off. I told them to keep quiet, as there was no immediate danger. The passengers were running about the decks like de- mented persons, with their life-pre- | servers on and their possessions piled | up in promiscuous heaps. I went back to the Thompson, and, securing more boats, returned to the wrecks. “At this time we were about thirty miles at sea. Reaching the Gamecock, we commenced transferring passengers and crew. Captain Fisher and two or three men refused to leave their boat. He had a crew of thirty men and four- teen passengers. The Staghound, in charge of Captain Lane, had about the same number of people aboard, and a few of her men stood by him, refusing to leave the boat. The others behaved well, but the passengers on both boats were like crazy people. “About this time the pilot schooner San Jose came up and took the Game- cock in tow, while I took care of the other boat. All who wanted to be transferred were safely taken care of and a few of thelr personal effects were taken aboard the Thompson. The tow- line and chains remained intact, and I attribute the fact of the breaking up of the boats to their extreme length, which was 175 feet.” Captain Fisher of the Gamecock had a trying experience on Friday night. Even before he signaled us many of the passengers, most of them from Mis- souri and Kansas, who had never be- fore seen the ocean, came to him with revolvers and threatened to shoot him if he did not put back to port. Fisher kept his head and coolly told them to go to bed and he would take them to safety, but many of them bothered him all night. CLEVELAND-NEW YORK BALL GAME PREVENTED Cincinnati Loses to the Senators and Chicago Wins From the Brooklyns. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— W.T.Pct.| Clubs— W. clombeat 37 3 | New Borke .36 5 e Boston 38 21 .632|Philadelphia 25 28 .472 Cleveland ...34 22 .607/Brooklyn ....28 32 .418 Baltimore 82 22 .593|Washington .22 36 .379 Chicago .. 26 .559(St. Louis ....20 37 .351 Pittsburg 26 .544|Loulsville ...19 41 .317 CLEVELAND, June 26.—The game to have been played between Cleveland and New York at Euclid Beach Park to-day was prevented by officlals of Colltiwood- ville. The players were notified that they would be arrested as soon as the first ball was pitched and the game was. aban- doned. Four thousand persons were out- side the gate, but were not admitted to the lf-rounds. CHICAGO, June 26.—Both teams batted hard to-day, the Orphans winning be- cause over and triples. Attendance 8000. Clubs— Chicago . Brooklyn Batterfe Ryan. Umpires—] CINCINNATI, June 2.—Breitenstein’s miserable pitehing allowed the Senators half their hits were doubles Score: TACOMA, June 26.—Score; MONTEREY, June 26—The County of Monterey has brought suit against the bondsmen of ex-Tax Collector Charles L. ount of county Westlake to recover $20,000, the 3 WE HAVE REDUCED OUR cor. Market and Seventh sts., their entire mag- nificent library, comprising upward of 15,000 volumes standard works, embracing _every branch of literature. science, art, history, bi- oy ro- jacket silk lined, to price. 1+ 1+ TAN COVERT CLOTH SUITS, tailor-made, jacket silk lined, to $2 TAN COVERT CLOTH, separate jackets, all silk lined, to........ 1 BLACK AND NAVY SERGE SUITS, BLACK AND NAVY CLAY WORSTED SUIT, handsomely braided, to FINEST ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CLOTH ALL PIQUE SUITS and ORGANDIE DRESSES are reduced to cost IMPORTED FANCY COSTUMES greatly reduced- Country orders carefully and promptly attended to. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT, MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, LINGERIE DEBARTMENT ON SECOND FLOOR. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION -+ -l B4 0.00 0.50 tailor-made, skirt and JACKET, all silk lined, 5 0.50 2.00 6.50 DRESS SKIRTS, fo.. and CURTAIN DEPARTMENT SQUARE. WEATHER REPOR' 0, (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, June The following maximum temperatures are reported to-day from Weather Bureau stations in California: Eureka, 6§; Sacramento, 83; dependence, 95; San Diego, 6§ San Francisco, 57; San Luis Angeles, 74; Yuma, 112. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECASTS. San Francisco data: 57; minimum, 52; mean, The pressure has_fal ington. lies Arizona, ‘exas. The temperature has risen over Eastern Eastern Oregon and Idaho. has remained nearl- stationary on the Pacific In the great valleys of California and over Arizona the temperatures are from § to Washington, Coast. 14 degrees above the normal, No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Mount- ains, Falr Mon Northern Californis in_the morning; northwesterly Southern California—Fair Monday, y winds. along the coast; fresh westerl: Nevada—Falr Monday. Utah—Fair Monday, Arizona—Fair Monday. San Franclsco and vicinity—Fair Monday, with fog in the morning; fresh westerly winds. wind west, 12 miles d; maximum temper- Mount Tamalpais—Clear; per hour; temperature, T ature, 79. ALEXANDER 2, 5 p. m. Fresno, 106; In- ; Red Bluff, 100; Obispo, 78; Los Maximum temperature, 54, llen rapidly during the past 24 hours over Northern ldaho and Wash- It has risen rapidly over the upper Missourt Valley. An area of low pressure over- New Mexico and iorthwestern Forecasts made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight, June 27, 1868 ds win McADIE, Local Forecast Official It ay, with fog with fog Stmr Point Arena, H She e a, Hansen, 14 hours from Stmr Sequola, Thwing, 16 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Mackinaw. Littlefleld, 85 i Tacoma. Oakland direct. : Sty r ship Langdale, Hunter, & New- o5, onip Lar nter, %4 days from New- Schr Ploneer, Mikkelson, 8 days from Grays Harbor, Schr Neptune, Estvold, 3 days frm Coos Bay. Schr Gotama, Dedrick, 4 days from. Coos Bay. SAILED. Sunday, June 2. Stmr Arcata, Reed, Coos Bay, 5 Stmr 'Newsboy, Ellefsen, San Pero. Stmr Homer, Jessen, San Pedro. Stmr State of California, Green, Astoria. : lzr ship Leland Brothers, Bailey, Port Towns- nd. Bark Aureola, Mercer, Willapa Harbor. 1upr1& John D Spreckels, Christiansen, Hono- Schr Ida Schnauer, Nellsen, Fort Brags. Schr Rio Rey, Jonnson. . L oeE Schr Winchester, Huhs, codfishing. Schr Jennie Thelin, Hansen, Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—June 2, 10 p. m.—Weath fogky; Wind SW; velocity 12 miles. e SPOKEN. Per Polnt Arena—June 25—Off Whites! tug’ Resoue, hence June t4 with Br bark Pen: rhyn Castle in tow. DOMESTIC PORTS. TACOMA—Arrived June 25—Schr Edit — Stmr Wasntenaw, hence June 21 v T Sailed June Z—Stmr Al-Ki, for Alaska; bark Qolorado, for Dyea; Br ship Dunboyne, for Callao. PORT ANGELES—In bay June 26—Bark J D Peters, from Comox, for Cooks Inlet, MOON AND TII United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— High and Low entrance to San Published by officlal au- Times and Heights of Waters at Fort Point, Francisco Bay. thority of the Buperintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at (Mission-street wharf) about and the boat commenced to work badly. | twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the eity front the height of tide is the same at DE. both places. TATOOSH — Passed June 26—Stmr Willam- ette, from Seattle, for San_Francisco. ASTORIA—Salled’ June 26—Stmr Oregon, for | San_Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. NEWCASTLE, NSW—Arrived June 2%—Bark Harvester, from Algoa Bay to load for Hono- ulu, HILO—Arrived June 8—Schr Anni - bell, from Honolulu. e TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 26—Si Noordiand, Irom P{wew Ygrk for Antwerp, S proceeded; stmr Prince Regent Leopold, Kew York for Bremen. = = R o 26—Stmr La Bre- JUNE—1898. Sun rises | Sun sets Moon sets | Time| £| Feet. 5l 7| 7| 8.6 10:42 L W W 28 52| 20 HAVRE—Arrived June tagne, from New York. TOWN—Sailed June 25—Stmr Etru- Liverpool for New York. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 HEARNY ST. Established 10 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Call orwrite, NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides tides are given in the left the successive tides of the 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 the early mornin, band column an day in the order of occurrence as last tide of the day, except when three tides, as sometimes occur. given are additions to the soundings United States Coast Survey cl when a minus sign and then the number given is subtracted from (=) precedes the to time. e RAILWAY COMPANY. on the Feorry, Feot of Market St ‘harts, except —_— height, SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN TAFAEL. . ¥. GIBBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. RATLROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG the depth given by the charts. The plane of | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, a m.; 12:35 3:30, 5:10, 6:80 D. m. Th Extfa tri reference is the mean of the lower low waters. i, B, e e et e e . m. Y STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. jsguwnggvs—nm 930, 11:00 & m.; 130, 338, | Steamer. From. Due, SAN RAFRAEL TO BAN FRANCISCO. % WEEK DAYS—$:10, 7:60, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, a0, 50 p. m Satbrdaye—Extra trips af &, 40," 11:10 & m.; 1:40, 8:40, ' tween Ban Francisco and Schuetzen Parl Oregon Portland 3 T A R = : North Fork..... Humboldt “|June 29 Leave T i Junezs | San Francisco. | In Efisot | sun Hraeteco. June® | ————————| Am mblene e uncg) | Week | Sun- 95. Sun- | Week Junedy | Davs. | days. | Destination.| days. | Days. June 3% 00 am| _Novato, am 5 June 30 m| 5:30 am| Petaluma, . June 8 5:00 pm|Santa_Rosa. San Jose de Guutemala.|June 3) Fulton, Victorla & Puget Sound Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:0 am| Cloverdale. | 7:% pml 6:2 pm am opland “an 10:25 STEAMERS TO SAIL. | 5100 am]|Dkiah. | s T Bt . | Destination. | Sails. fer. 10725 i 2 gy 8:00 am| Ounnwvfllc.l o DIFigo ......|St. Michael...[June 21, 4 pm|Pler 2 6:22 pm Santa Rosa|San Diego.....|June 25, 11 am| Pler 11 $:00am| Sonoma | 0 am Humboldt ....|June 2, 9 am|Pler 13 an [June 28 § am Pier 20 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 6:22 pm .|June 25, 10 amPier 12 am| 8:00 am| Sebastopol. 10:25 am -[June &, o amBler 11 5:00 pm| 6:22 pm une 30, = e "|July 1012 m|PMSS | _ Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West J[Tuly 1710 am(pler o | Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- ‘[Tuly 2 10 am|pier 12 | eerville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for iy 2 11 am bler i1 | the Geysers: at Hopland for Dunican Springa, Pier 13 | Highlana Spri elseyville, New Carisbad Springs, Soda Bartl ; | Bprings; at Uklah for Vichy Sprin NOTICE TO MARINE! A branch of the United States Hydrographlc Office, located in the Merchants’ maintained in San Francisco for mariners without regard to na free of expense. office, where complete sets of ch for com hts, dal interest ‘The h noon, and is by telegraphic signal receive 1ij o ocean commerce, ped at noon, ed RS. Exchang the bene time ball on top of the bullding on Tele- HHl is hoisted about ten minutes h m e, 15 fit of tionality and Navigators are cordlally inyited to vielt the and sall- fng directions of the world are kept on hand son and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained regarding ra to navigation and all matters fore n, each day from Mare I3 eville, Orr’s Hot Springs, Men- ort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday 'to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sumdays round-trip tickets to all beyond Ban Rafael at half rates. o Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle blag. A, W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. THE SAH FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From June 1, 1868, trains will run as follows: docino ty, F graphy, belles lettres, travel, poetry, mance, valuable illustrated books, bound jour- nals and magazines, London Art Journal from 1849 to 1852, San Francisco Bu.etin from first in French, Vi | issue in 1855 to 1584, complete : cisco directories, | (London) from 1 olumes + of San Gentlemen's Fran- Magazine 1 to 1582; description of Egypt published by -rder Napoleon, 2 text, 11 volumes plates; Russell Scott’s Naval Architecture, 3 volumes, with all the great variet of rare books contain: this valuable coliection. SALE WILL COMMENCE THIS DAY. ed in MONDAY, JUNE 27th INST., At 2 o'clock p. m. and at 7:30 p. m., To continue daily at the same hour and place until the entire library Is disposed Friday, June 24, from 9 a. m. till 4 of. Catalogues can be obtained at the Associa- tion rooms, corner Market and Seventh sts., p. m. EORGE F. LAMSON, Auctioneer. WEDNESDAY. LEAVE 6:004 Niles, San Jose and W' 7:004 Benici 17:002 V. SPECIAL AUCTION SALES —AT—— GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH STREET, 11 a. m. .June 29, 1398 By order of the Park Commissioners we will sell a lot of Horses and place Buggl et c. Wagons, Carts, Ha Live Stock Auction and also at the same time rness, ULLIVAN & DOYLE, eers. SOUTHERN PFACIFIC COMPANY. Trains (PACIFIO BYSTEM.) lenve and nre due { SAN FRANCIS (Main Line, Foot of Market Streek.) Frox Juxe 1, 188, 71004 Marys Wo 7:904 Vacaville 7:80A Martinez, San Ramon, 8:004 Atlautic 81304 Niles, 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez ang 1:00F Sacramento ltiver 51 8an Jose, Niles and W ® Livermore, Mendots, Visalia 5 4:307 Niles, San Jose, T 4:30P Stockton, o 41307 Latirop, Modesto, Me :00¢ I 00T 304 Poters, Milton, Ozkdale. 04 New Urleans Fixpress, Merced, Tres- . Fresno, Yosemite, Meroed, Martl: 400> Martinez, 2 Banta 00r Vallej Suisun and Sacramento. ville, Oroville and Redding via. oodland B:45r and Rumse; 8:40¢ Calistoga and Ssuta Rosa. xpress, Ogden a San_Jose, Rtockton, Sacramento, Mary: Tehama and Red Hinft 10, Bakerstield, Santa Bahara, 108 Angeles, Demiug, El Paso, New Orieans and East. Way Bta anford 0 Ji 1 Stations. it nex Vallejo, Sen Ramon, Verano and Napa, Oalistoga, Il Knights Landing ville and Sucrumie: ra Todi, Onkdsle (James- ywn for Yosemite), Merced.... rced, Berends Raymond for Yosemite), Fresno, ji uta Barbara and Los Vo itonte, Atiantic Kxpress for Mojaye and Tast :mnr.n Mail, Ogden and Iant. o Augel ahiefo, Port Cos efo, Pos tions. 4157 101154 2:159 8:00¢ Oregon 3 ville, T Sound and East ... .. S8a BAl EANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) Meirose, Seminary Park, OIS 8:008 | Fitchbure, Fimharst, 5 L2 10004 | San Leandro, South San A i11:004 $12:00% & i3:00p o Haywards. 7:007 | { Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. From OAKLAND—Poot of Brosdwa) $18:00 *1:00 T7:45 Banta Oruz Excursic an 8:154 Newar] Bo *2:152 Newark, Btat 4:157 San J a4:15p Bonlder SAR FI [¥ COAST DIVISION (Narrow auge] (Foot of Market Street.) ion, d Principal Way Stations..... Centerville, San Jose, Felton, Creek,Santa Oruz and Way Gonterviile, San Joss, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Oreek, famta Chuz and’ Princioal Wey ous, one, Glenwood & Way Btations reek and E k, ulder Btations. 8 Senta CREEK ROUTE FERRY. RANGISO0—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip 8 9:00 11:00 11:00 $8:00 *6:00e.m. $2:00 OAST DIVISION (Broad Gange). {Third and Townsend Sta.) $31004 Ban Jose aud Way Stations (New $7:804 Sunday Ex Sante Prinel) 9:004 Han Grov *3:30¢ San Jose and Way Stations. . *4:15¢ San Jose and Principal Way Stations *5:00P Sax Jose and Principal Way :30e San Jose and Way 111457 Ban Jose aud Way A Ban Jose A Ban IS¢ San Almaden Wednesdays enly)... ose, 'res Phios, Oruz, Pacific Grove, Paso' Robles, San Tuis Obtapo, Gusdalupe, Surf au Principal Way Station o sy Stath ise and Way Stations . Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Palo Alto, Santa Clars, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Sauts Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Pasific Stations Way Stations « A for Iolm[. Ty P for ’Aul:dmm. excepted. E turdays ouly S S St iye a0 B indays THE BEST RAILWAY S0 9:204 *200 13:00 0:33a B5:3 Santa Fe Rat; SAN FRANCISCO fo CHICAGO, Every Day Pullman Palace Sleeping Carg and Pullman Tourist Slceping Cars R un on the Foliowing Time: Leave Ban Francisco.4:30 p. m., S M.T.W.T.F.8, Arrive Denver.. 00 p. m., W.T.F.E.8.M.T. Arrive Kansas City..7:00 a. m., T.F.S8.M.T.W, Arrive St. Louts Arrive Chicago. % p. m., T.F.8.5.M. 15 p. m., T.F.8.8.M.T. W, LT W, HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Berve Superior Meals at Very Reasca« WILL able Rates. COMFORTA! If You Tra: on the Santa Fe, SAN. FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—844 MARKET ST Chronicle Building. Telephone Main 152, the United States Naval Observatory at = Tsland, Cal. uth-bound. 5 Sk “fotice stating whether the time ball was = = Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. e e e day, by the aftarioon pogers | TSthy, [Sundey| Sta-- |Sunday| ger Saoramento Offos~ 211 J Street. 204 by the morning papers the foilowi y. | Delly. |Exc'ptd] tons. [Exc'ptd| Dally. San Jose Offico—7 West Sants Olara St. WELCH, Ensign, U. §. N.. in charge. ; T e : Jars, B SHIPPING INTELLIGENGE. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferry, uuuvnn,! R From San Franclsco, commencing May 1, 1668, unday, June 26. ey AYS. stmr Beznnington, Nichols, 10 d: from Stopph t intermediate points as required. For Mill Valle id_San Raf: R P b - L e L O itiie At Btockion Dith wisambeaks of | 0100 1100 & mey Sids b0 e & i Qnoluly, ikat, -Anderson, 3 hours from Eu. | Callfornia Navigation and Improvement Com. | 6:30 p. m. 7, leaving San Francisco and Stockton at 8 | ' Extra trips for San Rafael on Mo | .q_:i‘“ at with to and | Weinesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at Stmr Fulton, McIntyre, 84 hours from Asto- | tia via Coos Hay and Eureka. sd““ Gipsy, 20 hours from Monterey an ports. stmr Burma, Mikulicich, 8 hours from Nanatmo. Stmr Bonita, Nicolson, 18 hours from San Simeon. Stmr m. denhce. 61 hours from ctoria. Puget nd ports. A ;om Rosa, Parsons, 8% hours from ewsboy, Ellefsen, 20 hours from Usal, %m B oiror it a2 Tand paseen: with: Stage, trom. Horaltoe, Yiacipom with stags to and from Madara: N\ L = WMOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, ] p. m. SUN! For Mill Valley and 10:00, 11:00, 11:30 a. DAYS. San Rafael—%8:0, m.; 1:00, *1:45, *2:%, m. does not run to San Rafael. . m. . m. does mot run to MIll Valley. way sta'ns. ST (ViaSausalito Ferry.) 0 p. Jpove Sen rancisco, commencing May 1, | Trains marked ¥ run to San Queatin, ‘Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 515 p. 100 2. 1 ye—C g "Eoul;d?:—l:ofl. 9:00, 10:00, 11:80 8. T, :48 and Z;R; o b '-’:4‘:;“:33 oy staan i 3 6:16 p. ‘week da Sat. )—Tomal and BRI, o e | 0 5 o e et o wrh S o, T