The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1898. 7 ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. 0T LOOKIN FOR MARTTRS No Republican Wish for | Dr. Pardee’s Sacrifice. DESERTERS NOT IN FAVOR| | HAS THE MOUNTAIN OR HAS| MOHAMMED MOVED? | Historical Facts of the Past Four| Years Lead to Some Very Re- | markable Conclusions in Alameda County. July 10. to represent ion. They do for a man to | order to obtain v fully be- sires to place a r any office in the plenty whose 1 nism can- ) Republi- probably 100 who belleve dire condi- to put forward didate for Governor i five years has Repub- and its county s being band Gov- fact of the farce ardee n. of those vention of {ther orally he given at he has this contempti- tion-owned Repub- ment, we told the for the thing at the he ing h want Cons a sel yublic Repu b ~mm *he atics wo wished to cf he oub FIT FOR A KIN Is our patrons’ verdict on our artistic aundry work. We take pains to please —we must please! Our reputation as an Al first-class laundry is at stake if we don't, and we want it to be the King pin in San Francisco, as a Mecca | for those who want laundry work done g0 as to make thelr linen look like new every time. And we do it! The United States Laundry, office 1004 Market street. Telephone South 420. i Radway's Ready Rellef for Spr: .ore Muscles, Cramps, Burns, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Lumb: Internally for all Bowel Chol T £ Colie, Bll:rhoel Dysentery, and ‘Sickness, Nausca, etc. lera All drug- | ities it p | cal corruption, had ‘come ¢ le e | time | root | g by M sini, sung by Mrs bs in due time condemned in Dr. Pardee’s organ as false and the ravings of a luna- tie, but the argument, it must be remem- bered, is that of Dr. Pardee. Or, if this conclusion be not true, that Dr. Pardee has gone to the railroad com- pany, the reductio ad absurdum of thesit- uation naturally follows, that the moun- tain has come to Mohammed. It would be very interesting to be able to adduce proof that the corporations, especially the railroad comgpany, with all the brains that it' em; and the immense possibil- esses for promulgating politi- er to Dr. Pa way of thinking. Should the pre conclusion be denied, no other sug- ion is_left, except one, and that i that Dr. Pardee considers himself intel- lectually the superior of Abraham Lin- coln and presumes that he can fool all the people all the time. If Alameda County has any claim on the Republican party of this State at | this time—and i1t undoubtedly has—it is | due to the heroic party work carried out during the McKinley campaign. If the reward for such work be narrowed down to individuals, it naturally follows that such rewards are ghe rights of those who took a leading part in that campaign. Memories have been racked, newspaper files have been searched, but so far no one has been able to discover that Mr. McKinley is indebted even in a small de- gree,or in any other degree to the inde- pendent Dr. Pardee. If he made a speech during that campalgn, if he contributed n any oral, literary or financial way to the great Republican success of '96, his little mation to a waiting county. If the doctor were even a private sup- porter of the great McKinley, let heavens tell it, for the earth cannot. Another of the evidences of puerdlity in Dr. Pardee's Independent campaign is his | repeated assertion, through his organ, that about four men, including Steve T. wh e opposed to Dr. Pardee. Appar- | the doctor has not heard of John E Farnum, who was the choice of the party of this county to preside over its last| county convention; of W. V. Witche: ex-president of the Merchants’ Exchange; f George W. Arper, president of the same body; of H. A. Powell, whom Dr. | Pardee sclected as one of the leading counsel in the water front cases; of John A. Britton; of Fred E. Whitney, a leading ublican of the Second Ward; of W. R. . in whom Dr. Pardee, at the time a lepublican, placed so much nce that he entrusted him with the ement of the water front cases; of W. Knickerbocker, member of the Re- publican_State committee; of ex-Judge | Charles N. Fox, of L. G. Burpee, George F. Neece, John Yule and the rest of the leading Republicans of this county. There have been so many able political County whose man- has been so in olved managers during the ner of m'm.pu e i throw dust in xh(- eyes veriest tyro in the county. Misrepr 4 1 has little effect where th known. sion of facts by substituting and weak attempt to be fu: longer Inspire respect. Selr adulation at so much per page carri eight, but somehow or other thess arent to a schoolboy, d the ken of the of Dr. Pardee. which are ap: n'to be entir: astute political m: bl nce Dr. Pardee is so pronouncedly in- dent in politics and anything, if he be believed, but Republican, it be- es of inte to inquire into the mo- es of those who are so earn sup- 1mru"' him. It Is true that ny of earnest members of so-callea Repub! n clubs—the latesg of per: al politics in this cou s showing they have cat intend to go before a Repub- nvention and seek s known that the ties which bind this band to Dr. Pardee are of a ve nature. Assistance, , and not so very long ago it was by a very strong effort that there was not a sch oir ranks. How soon anothe ch { threate n | the little not known, but there .xre that fealty to each| unknown quantity, could hardly be v selflishness is the ontrolling Facts are not wanting to prove what will be the results of such disloyal work. Just through the & ich work four years ago thi: so strongly Re- publican, wa largely into the Bands of Independence and Populism. It Dr. Pardee's methods of doing politics prevail, the same calamity will follow this vear. fact that although Alameda is the ban- ner Republican county, half our county officers, and that the most important, ire not filled by Republicans. In the Oakland clty government three and five years ago the same me ition prevailea, and was due entire unreservedly to »nal ambitions of Dr. Par- s being blindly led to be- California will honor him as t Republican. refer to Dr. Pardee in con- ith the Republican party Oute| that party volumes might be writ- ten of his doings, but among Republ- ns he has no place. And of his great “‘anti-raliroad” record what remains? t \\e t Oakland answer. Thediscontin: ance of free trains, great depreciation of propérty values, according to Assessor Dalton's figures last week, and the mem: of much public money used for legal v and—also according to Mr. Dai- permanent loss of the water | STUART W. BOOTH. ST. JOSEPH’'S CHURCH. Reopened To-Dayv With Appropriate | Ceremomes After Being Recon- mr —the front. structed. ALAMEDA, July 10.—St. Joseph's reopened to-day with appro: te ceremonies, after having been clos nce last Lent in order to permit of | . reconstruction of the interfor. Last & it was found that the weight of the was too great for the side walls a consequence the structure was ved be safe. At a pense of nd dollars the interior has | reconstructed a is no further fear on the grounds | The church was crowded at all the ser- | vices to-day. eEpecioily when higl < I as rendered undfir the direc- Theodore Vogt by the following Annie Burns. Isabelle McCurrie, xez, 8. H. Young, Frances Mor- Radcliff, Mrs. 1. M. Raum. Re- nd 8. R. Wilburn. The music ows: Kyrie, Gloria and Credo, Battmann; 3 Dei, by , by L. Wi s M was as fol by L L. and Agnu: Ymm: 0 Salu!:lrls. C. Bas- Raum: Tantum Ergo. Maccabees to Entertain Soldiers. OAKLAND, July 10.—The various tents of Maccabees of this city will unite in a reception and dance to be tendered the soldier Maccabees at Camp Barrett and Camp Merritt to-morrow _evening at Pythian Hall, corner of Twelfth and Franklin streats. All of the soldier boys who are Maccabees are cordially invited whether a special invitation has reached | them or not. Refreshments will be served and a general good time had. A Hallelujah Wedding. OAKLAND, July 10.—About 2000 people gathered at Trestle Glen this afternoon to witness the “hallelujah wedding” of Captain Highsinger and Captain Smoot. Miss Highsinger has been in the Salva- tion Army for several years and Captain Smoot’s weddlni present from the or- ganization was his promotion from leu- fenant to captain. The ceremony was performed by Lieutenant Colonel Evans. ——e———————— The Bayanzi, who live along the Ufl er Congo, have a strange custom ch makes life a burden to the married women. Brass rods are welded into great rings round tne necks of the wives. Many of these rings worn by the women whose husbands are well-to-do weigh as much as thirty pounds, and this burden must be carried by the wretched creatures as long as they live. it 1s | band heralded such infor- | the | might be excused, | 4 it to be understood | nominations. | All California has laughed at the | d so arranged that | HONORED N IS DEATH Tribute to Senator Den- ison’s Memory. THE CEREMONIES IMPRESSIVE FLORAL DEVICES REPRESENT- ING INCIDENTS IN HIS LIFE. Rev. James S. McDonald, Who Mar- ried Him Thirty Years Ago, Preached His Funeral Ser- mon Yesterday. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 908 Broadway, July 10. | _The funeral of the late Senator Eli S. | Dentson took. pla the Unitarlan Church. There | wealth of floral tributes and a large at- tendance of the friends of the deceased. Rev. James S. McDonald, assistant pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, who officiated at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. | Denison just thirty years ago,.preached | bereaved widow. | The floral tributes were numerous and | magnificent, the largest being a cai blue and white flowers, presented by his | former empioyes. There were also large pieces from Oakiand Parlor } N EB; ce this afternoon from | was a| DIED AT HIS POST OF DUTY Captain “Happy Jack” Hansen Drowned. THE DINGY WAS CAPSIZED HE AND THE MATE WERE RUN- NING A LINE ASH..E. Robert Frolec Nearly Killed by Two Footpads Who Attacked Him at North Beach Last Night. The schooner Reliance came into port yesterday with her flag at half mast. Captain Hansen was drowned at New Haven, and Mate Johnson brought the vessel to San Francisco. On July § the captain found it necessary to run another | line to the shore, so he and the mate got into the dingy and proceeded to do the job. Quite a sea was running and the boat was capsized and the two men were thrown into the water. By great good Gage and Charles Mautelan, are about all | the sermon to-day at the request of the | in | | G. W., the Athe n Club, and the R\‘f’\ll\lil‘.’in Alllance. The l\KI’L was | a superb affair and was borne x col- ored men, Jifedong friends of the de- ceased. They were Me: R. Leonard, T. W. Logan, J. B. Wilson, H. Homager, J. Blackstone and C. J. tt. _The pali-bearers were Messrs. ving E. M. Freeman, W. D. Sanborn, . C u'oulh— ers, Lou“Martin . J. Boyer, Senator iam McKinzie and Dan T The family and immed e the widow, Mrs. by _F and M S. Stratton, W Col te friends pres- si Taura Denison the two daughte Denison and ilz The servic nature, T a short prayer Re last_chapter of Rev | to the wedding thir: McDonald_read th, 1d referrec » and me of “the g | domestic happiness referring to his business career the er said: | “Thirty y ago I formed my ac-| quaintance with the departed. He was engaged in & unique ~one that none of us know & thing about. ajundre of young men who have grown to mar jd, and may now be in this house, re- ved their first start in life from him, arecr uf useful 5 hvlpmg them to a H blic life w and he l.\f( ‘CORPORAL LEW” IS LAID TO REST| FUNERAL OF L. R. TOWNSEND, r| THE VETERAN GUARDSMAN. protection | luence in various forms all cut a The Seventh Voluntesr Regiment of | San Diego Escorts the Body to the Cemetery. The last bugle call, heralding Louls R. Tow d to the tomb, was sounded S terday afternoon at the armory of the Seventh Regiment, N. G. C., at Page and Gough streets. Robed in the uniform of his country, with the American flag draped as a pall ovef and concealing the black casket be- neath, the body of the old Guardsman was given the last rites of the soldier and the last marks of respect and vene: atlon by his surviving comrades and by | the members of the Seventh Resiment of | to-day—soldiers of the younger gene tion who have succeeded the old guara. The funeral obsequi w held at 2 o’clock by Edgar Lyon of St | Stephes in conforn with the faith. Hundreds of ded the up a pra his rites of | sorrowing fri | the old soldier, | placing a floral in expression of | Hebbard pronounce viewed the {uw noble an X both as a_ ering tribute upon their sorrow. Judge | decedent. soldier and as man. He spoke and applauded the e3 | pressed wish that Corporal Townsend | had m,Ju“ when hl)fll'll' broke out wi Spain, “that he would like to go to } with the re: the bo, ted that his of and T | 8 ! on {and that w; bier of | luck they both reached the overturned dingy, but Hansen was in an exhausted | condition. His companion did everything | possible to help him, but he finally slip- ped under and went down. Johnson held onto the boat for over an hour before assistance came to him, and when put aboard the Reliance he was more dead than alive. Captain Hansen was known In every lumber port on the coast as ‘*‘Happy Jack.” He was always in a good humor and was a great favorite with all who came in contact with him. His death was a great blow to his crew, and they were o sorrowful lot of men who brought the Reliance into port yesterday. The poiice are looking for tyo men who | alf killed Robert Frolec at North Beach | t Saturday night. About 1 ile on his way to his home at 631 tnut street, Frolec was accosted at Ch 30 p. m., | the corner of Bay street and Montgomery | avenue by two men. He attempted to get away “from them, when the shorter of the two struck him on the right leg vith a club, breaking the limb, while the er hit him on the nose, There w then a disturbance in 1ext block and the men ran aw m. until 1 a. m, F the From 11:30 p. lay on the sidewalk groaning and calling Y. rolec for help. Finally Ofiicer R. Kerri- rd him, and sending for the am- had the unfortunate fellow ved to the Harbor Recelving Hospital. feebl, h at made unusually | | from Hawaif got in Satur- d terday. Captain | bark Ceylon, was very *d when he learned that he had beaten the schooner Spokane into port. The latter IS a very smart ves- d when the schooner and bark met > way here Captain Jamiesor naled as his v forged ahead you eight P Calhouny o much ple: into San F ver thirty days get- but the Ceylon wi first, inds off the coast caused all trouble, bark Aar Himalaya was spoken last miles northwest of Point steamer Crescent City, and hed port yesterday, after -four days from Hono- a run of thi lulu, Another party of gold hunters arrived from schooner Philadeiphia ~ on the B On July yard gesterdays r\ff Point Sur, time of it making th: port in two d made only and had a hard t short distance into one stop on the way t Vaiparaiso. Her passen- are going to push forward le to the gold fields, MEN OF THE HOUR. Lecture by Rev. J. A. B. Wilson Be- fore the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association. John A. B. Wilson delivered a loc- ture on the “Young Man for the Hour” yesterday afternoon during the patriotic ices held at the Young Men's Chri ssociation buliding. He “The gers and c as rapidly a Rev. id s twenty-five years before their e rare men, but the opportunit put the men of the hour. n of the world has been held back for years by a nation which has lived in a state of savagery under the pretence and forms of civilization. The hour is now upon us to stop the Inhuman outrage that this country has forced upon its sub- The islands of the Pacific and the ntic which have feit the tyranny of s country should see the light of an ennobling liberty and recelve the bless- ings of our civilization. 1 “There are men coming to the front in| 'L | this fight and they are the men of the | keenest_zest in | been afforded b and in the com > memibers of | lth(» Seventh R longed to go and share tk and their tri- { umph: | Immedi eral ceremony, | the body w: d to the Odd Fels Cemetery, being escorted by the enth Volunteer Regiment from San | Diego. The funeral dirge was rendered by the musicians of the same rcgiment, ho led the funeral procession from tho armory to the Among the rd were vl General on, General T. Howell, Edward H. Prentice. H. pmln of the Old Guard, |3 G. Stecle, General Wals jfer Turnbull ‘and Colonel 8. J. Taylor, |7 At the cemetéry, preparatory to the ation a volley was fired over the by the firing company of the San Lh »go Volunteer Regiment. Many beau- ul floral tributes, from members of the O1d Guard and from the remaining mem. bers of the Seventh Regiment now in the city, were placed beside the bier in the crematorium just hefore the body was lowered to thé receptacle below. Corporal Townsend was 67 years of age and had been a prominent figure in mili- tary circles for nearly half a century, For forty-four vears he had served in the Natlonal Guard of California, first | joining the organization as a member of the City Guard on May 5, 1854 On April 18, 1872, he s appointed and reluctantly accepted the rank of corporal, as he pre- ferred to be among the boys of the rank and file. r in 1577 he was promoted to the position of second licutenant of Company B of the same regiment. He enlisted with the veterans of the Old Guard in May, 1588, where he remained an active member until his death. Mr. Townsend leaves a_daughter who is now on her way from the East, having been sojourning” there at thé time of her father’s death. —_—e————— Brutalized by Drink R. J. Buckley, a stevedore living at 1538 Clay street, was arrested yesterday morn- ing by Policemen Charleston and Coleman on a charge of battery upon his wife Delia. Buckley has been on a drunk for a week and has daily driven his wife and three-year-old baby out into the street. Several times she complained to the | police, but as Buckley refused to leave the Pouse ne could not be arrested. Yesterday morning he beat his wife and chased her into_the street, and the policemen col- lared him. A charge of threats to kill may be booked against him. —_———————— To Test the New Flax Thresher. BERKELEY, July 10.—John Switzer, of 1310 Larkin street, San Francisco, has brought before the attention of the col- lege of agriculture, in the University of California, a new flax thresher, which it is claimed has the advantage of greater economy over any kind now in use. The instructors of the college intend to give the machine a fair trial, the results ot which they will watch ‘with much fn- | | teres hour. Dewey I8 one of the Christian he- roes who has shown to the world a pa- triotism and a_God-fearing spirit which is responsible for his heroism. But the oung man of the hour is Hobson, who has come from the South to show u that we now are in unison, and that we wil cast abroad the civilizing instruments of the Anglo-Saxons. Hobson is the t that hero who is from the Sunday and is ever taught by the lessons of the Bible.” —_—— HALLAEAN AND DELAHANDY. The Former Accuses the Latter of Biting His Thumb to the Bone. OAKLAND, July 10.—George Hallahan, the caterer, applied at the Receiving Hos- pital last evening and had a thumb dressed which was lacerated to the bone. He accuses P. the injury, and alleges that Delehandy bit him. The trouble happened liquor et. in Fennessey's store on Broadway and Twelfth Hallahan has been feeding the w t E clerk, 1han, about the camp, and told him he stood on good terms with the men and would try to get the liquor trade for the store. Hallahan alleges that at this point Delehandy called him a llar and said he wouid ne such thing. At this Hallahan jumped onto Delahandy to compel him to retract his statement. In the fracas that fol- lowed Hallahan's thumb was nearly chewed off. WEATHER (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 5 p. m. The following are the maximum temperatures reported from statlons | in California during the st twenty- ou “Amento, §2; Tndependence, §2; Red Biuft, $4; San Francisco, Diego, T ; Los Angeles, 84; Yuma, n San Luis Obispo, 72 00. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The pressure has fallen during the past twenty-four hours over the greater portion of the Pacific slope. It has risen over Southern Idaho, ming and Utah. An area of low pressire extends from Nevada northeastward to_Montana. The temperature has fallen from 14 to 16 de- grees over Utah and Southern Idaho. It has Tisen over Northern Idaho and Eastern Wash- | ington. ofh, tiunder shower {s reported at Salt Lake sity. A maximum wind velocity of 42 miles per hour from the northeast is reported at El Paso. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty B e ene yuly 1L, 100 Northern California—Cloudy 'Monday; fresh southerly and soughwesterly winds. Southern California—Cloudy Monday; fresh westerly wind. Nevada—Cloudy Mond: Utah—Cloudy show- onday; probably light ers carly Monday momln ‘warmer. Arizotia—Cloudy Monda: A Franciscs and vicinity—Cloudy Monda llght anumcrly hanging to westerly wind: M iovat Tamaipais—Clear; wind west, 12 miles per hour; temperature, 88; n'n?. 7L \ ¢ADIE, Forecast Officlal. The elv- | J.. Delehandy of causing | ver do any | knocking him | re- | } | en by the steamer George | ys and a half. The Bayard | out | | i ADVZRTISEMENTS. P O O e e SRS ST D P PP CITY OF < 9 DRY GOODS COMPANY. GENUINE REDUCTIONS —IN—— MILLINERY! Never Before Offered in San Francisco for High Class Creations of the Best European Artists. UNTRIMMED HATS-—First Floor. FORMER PRICE. SALE PRICE .75—ROUGH BTRAW PHANTOM HATS, new shapes and shades........ 25 $1.50—MIXED AND ROUGH STRAW SAILORS ; also new shapes in FRENOH UHE and BATIN BRAIDED STRAW.. $1.75—JAUNTY FRENCH BIDE FLARING U!IPB—iallgh Batin Btraw and ln‘lilh Turbans . $2.50—STYLISH FINE FRENCH CHIPS, with Mized Fancy Braid Brims BTYLISH BATIN BTRAW BRAID POKE BONNETS $65.00—THIS BEABON'S PERFEOT BTYLE KNOX BLOOK HATS. S50 7S . 81.00 cereireenn B2, 50 TRIMMED HATS—-Second Floor. All new designs and exquisite effects, genteel and beautiful as the most refined could desire, comprising creations of CAROLINE REBOUX, ESTHER MEYER and RIBOT of PARIS and OUR OWN. FORMER PRICES— $10 $12 $15 $25 430 $35 $45 $50 855, $60 and $65 SALE PRICES— $5 86 87.50 812 815 §17 $20 525‘ $80 Fhis method carries conviction that these goods are being ¢ >osed of At HALF PRICE. Quality and Price put together are sure to convince all MOURNING HATS AND BONNETS AT PRICES CUT IN TWAIN, CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stoeckton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. P O O e R R R R e e R pahosoaadhdasosaaoafdannifisnhnaiihhnond B S U O S O S P S S S R L R L R R D O O O O S L R R R St .00 th. 0.0, 0. 00000000, 00,00, Nel THD CALL CALENDER. Stmr Empire, Nelson, 50 hours from Coos ay. July, 1%, Stine Homer, Jessen, ™ hours from Newport and way port: Br 'ship. Eulomene, Ellls, 92 days from New- castle, NSW., Elark Theobald, Cameron, 11 davs from Se- attle. Schr Rellance, —, 86 hours from New Ha- 31% days from o, oy Rio Rey, Johnson, 2 days from New aven. Schr Corinthian, Korth, 24 hours from Bow- ens Landing. Oakland direct. Schr Abble Hansen, 30 hours frm_Caspar. Schr Altair, Gilbert, 18 days frm Karluk. Schr Roy Somers, Soiland, 4 days from Grays Harbor. SATLED. Saturday, July 8. Elletsen, Usal. Sunday, July 10, Stmr Chilkat, Anderson, Eureka. Stmr Pomond, Debney, San Diego. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Stmr Queen, Jepsen, Victorla and Port Townsend. Stmr Columbia, Green, Astort SOhr Parkershurg, Jorgensen, Coquille River, Schr Lily, Bottger, Umpqua. Schr Mayflower, Olsen, Coquille River. TELEGRAPHIC, POINT LOBOS—July 10, 10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind W; velocity 16 miles. MEMORANDUM. Per Relitance—On July 5, while at New Ha- ven, Captain Hansen was drowned by being capsized. SPOKEN. Per Altalr—June 27—50 26 N 137 87 W, bark Hunter, hence June 27 for St Michael. SCELLANEOUS.. The schr Hattie I Phllui«re'pon: having left the schrs Falcon, J Wat: son and Chas Hanson; also passed schr Flor- ence, hence April 15, going 1hto St Michael on June 19. DOMESTIC PORTS. USAL—Sailed Jus; 9—Schr Edward Parke. gArrived July 10—Schr Lila and Mattle, hence une 2 BALLARD—Sailed July 6—Schr Mald of Or- leans, for San Francisco. hYENTUI \—Arrlved July 10—8tmr G Loomis, ence Jul PORT LVDLOW»%H:G July 10—Schr Rob- ert Lewers, for Honolul FORT xmAGG—Snned July 10—Stmr Coquille River, for San Francisco. Arrived July 10—Stmr Cleone, hence July 9. SAN PEDRO—Arrived July 10—Schr F 8§ Redfield, from Port Ludlow; stmr Hueneme, ToR Su.{Mo|Tuv.|We|Th. |Fr. [Sa | Moon's Phases 2 Fall Mooa. July 8 ven. Schr Spokane, Jamieson, NOTICE TO MARINERS. Stmr Newsboy, A branch of the United States Hydrographlo Office, located in the Merchants’ Exchange, is maintained in San Francisco for the benent of mariners without regard to nationality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlally invited to visit the office, where complete sets of charts and sail- tng 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 time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building, at the foot of Market street, is hoisted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 12ith meridian, by telegraphic signal re- cefved each day from the United States Signal Observatory, Mare Island, Cal. A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, if any, is published fn the morning papers the following day. CH MOON AND TIDE. United. States Const and Geodctic Survey— es and Heights of High and Low ers at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at sion-street wharf) about (s Tater ‘thewm ot Bore Botats ide i3 the same at both places. from Usal. VENTURA—Safled July 10—Stmr G Looms, for San Francisco. EUREKA—Arrived July 10—Stmr Fulton, fm Astoria; schr Lizzie Vance, hence July 1. Safled July 10—Stmr Fulton, for San Fran- cisco. PORT m.AKFLEY—H-ued July 10—Br bark Darra, for Sydne Co0% DAY Sailed July 10—Stmr Arcata, for San Francico. PORT BLAKELEYSalled July 16—Bark Columbia, for Skaguay ASTORIA—Arrived July 10—Br ship John Cook, from Nagasaki. Sailed July 10—-Stmr State of California, for San Francisco. TRA NE WYOR! NOTE—In the exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order 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 Jast or right hand column gives the jast tide of the day, except when thera are but three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights 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 ATLANTIC STEAMERS. —An'l'ved July 10—Stmr Le Bre- Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established i) in 1554 for the treatment of Private it Manh the depth given by the charts. The plane of : reference s the mean of the lower low waters. 4 '}F:fi:_"‘k"‘,.".,‘{',T"_C@:fi:‘wfi:: e | D ne » Box 1957, San Francisco. RAILEOAD TRAVEL. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. AUCTION SALES. GROCERIES AND LIGUORS. THIS DAY (MONDAY), AT 11 A. M., 1950 HOWARD ST., BET. 15TH and 16TH. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. AUCTION SALE! AT OCCIDENTAL HORSE MARKET, 721 HOWARD ST. TUESDAY. +..JULY 12, 11 a. m.. We will sell 20 Head of WELL-BROKEN COUNTRY HORSES; ALSO WAGONS, CARTS, HAR: etc. A. F. ROOKER, Livestock Auctloneer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE ——AT—— GRAND ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 327 SIXTH STREET. WEDNESDAY........... At 11 O'Clock. By Order of the Probate Court We will sell at public auction property belong- ing to the estate of the late J. C. TRAVER, consisting of 9 horses, 2 hacks, 7 hulgle‘l and 10 sets of harness, formerly used by the Bo- dine Stable. No reserve or limit, SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) e nnd are d e o arrl N FRAN ain Line, Foot of Mukel Stresk.) July 18, 1898. 73004 Benicis 700, Maryeville ¢ Oroville and Redding 21004 Vw“me s 71804 Martinez, San lhmon,v st and Santa Rosa. gio0s Allwumvn-, Ogilen ‘and JOA Niles, Sau Jose, Stockton, I np. Sacrament Marysville, ' Chico, Tebama and Red Binft. #8:304 Peters, Miltou, Onkdale. 'a New Orleaus lixpress, Meroed, Tros- no, Bakemstield, Sauta umhm El Tos Augel i) Now Orleans and Ens suase 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way '7145' :00F Sacramento River Shnmen '9:00p .. Ban Jose, Nlfi:md Wll! = 19:154 S ymmn s aase 7 sros1sa osel Martines 12:15¢ Martiner, San_Ramow, Vallel Ferano an Hega, Odiitogs, El 0 ikt wi00r Benicia, Vaeasiile, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Mscysville, Oro- vilie lml Sacramento. GR0r ion “Eady oukdala (Famee- isor town for Yosemite), Merced. . 1saor &3or h&hlop. Modesto, o a0 ; A,‘.’ os s TR e S MR 41B0P Banta o Route, Aumlle Expross oasr for Mojaye and Eas 6:00r K san Mall, Oltluu ‘snd 8 T o Nilea and San Jose flt“r Vm'“d}nfl "Oofi and Way si00r i Kixpress, Saorament i, Rodding, Portian Sound .mx m»u AN Helrose, Reniieand ! "Leandro, Fx Seminar, rm, Burg, Fimhurst, South San tudilo, Lore m, Chersy 4 Ry ¢ From Niles. DIVISION (Narrow Gange) (Foot of Market Street.) ZL7Y Cruz Excursi Santa cl_ B e L W T‘n.th "t imesy 5. (A 81154 Newark Centerrlle S ...aw.. Ban J *Hibr l"llh C‘"mfio:ldn Banta Om.: A e G CREEK ROUTE FERRY. lll FRAKOIS00—Poot of Market Strest (8lip 8)— b flw. e 1190 200 13:00 COAST DIVINION (Broad Gauge). Third an Townsend Sts.) 1004 Bam Jose and Way Biationa (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly). fhlnsma., Excursion _for Pacific Gro ‘Way Stations one, Tres Pinos, Pacltic Grove, Paso Robles, Sam T.ule Obidpo, Gusdalupe, Surt and Principal w‘-y Stations 201404 Ban Jose and Way Stations. 111304 Ban Jose and Way Stations *2:40r Ban. ‘Lj&. Reds enlo 01004 Ban ) *5:00P San Jose snd Pflndpll WAy Stations 5:30r 8an Jose and Prlno:g-l Way Stations 1 S180r Ban Jose and Wi 11:457 Ban Jose and Way Stations. A for Momning. T for Afternoon. § Bundays excopted. Bundaysonly. Baturiaye ouly 6:354 5:30¢ SAN FRANCISCO AND WORTH PACIFiG RAILWAY COMPANY. Ferry, Feot ol Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEKDAYB—'IW, 79300, 11:00 a. _m.; 12:35, 10, 630 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip D m turdays—Extra trips at 1: 5 EUVDAYS—&N. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, N “RAFAEL TO sAN FRANCISCO. WEEKDAYS—GID 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 8:40, £:10 p. m. Snurdl)!—Extrl trips at 1:55 p. m. and 6; 8 VDAYS— 1, 10 & m.i 140, 340, 6: Between Enl: Frlncl!cn and Schuetsen oy Park same scheduie as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. l;l Eflm San Francisco. —_— une 29, |—————— Sun- B Week days. 0 am| Novato, 8: am| Petaluma, 5:10 pm) 5:00 pm|Santa_Rosa. ronaa) 10:25 am 7:3 nml 6:22 pm Steamer. [ From. Due. Rale s San Mateo......|COMOX .. -uly 11 z ‘[Humboldt July ‘| Victorta & Puget Sound|Tuly .|Depa Bay ... J ‘|Portiand ‘|Panama .|San DI@KD THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Doy Pullman Paiace Sleeping Care end Puliman Tourlst Slceping Cars Run on wne Following Time: 3 Willamette. Coos Bay “[Humboldt -|Departure Bay . .iCrescent City 1 ive San Francisco.4:30 p. m., BM.T.W.T.F.8. fllamook Bay ve Denver .5:00 p. m., W.T.F.S.8.M.T. “|China and Japan Arrive a.m., T.F.SS8MT.W. Kansas City..T .|St. Michael ... s B e G T soundw’;fi:; Arrive St. Loufs.....6:15 p. m., T.F.S.8. M.T.W, o R ig"fi:lg“"*‘; i EQM;AC: EY’S m;i:&:;g:snw' North Fork Humbodt i Y Y Borve Superlor Meals at Very Remsons : STEAMERS TO SAIL. sblo Rates. Steamer. | Destination. Sails. Pler. | YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE S50 ou e et Py Mameda”yaney... .lfi pmiPler 1 i1 FHIIClStLTlEm W‘Ef—m Hlflm A State of Cal Portland.. .. |1 0 am|Pier 12 : Fulton ......(Oregon Ports. $ am|Pler 20 Sacramento Office—201 J Street. Clevelan; San Jose Office—7 Wost Sanis (lara St Wit Waii [Vie & Pt 83 10‘am|Pier 9 &os By [Newport k] ::;%{:1:: H' ity Rio 3. China& Faban Tuly 16, 1 prm EMSS, THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN exico. uly 15, 10 am|Pler i 15, 32 m PMSS VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, o | o Vune 4, 190, traila il vun ua follows: CAIFPING ll\I’:ELLlGEI\CE. A = = ARRIVED, Saturday, July 9. | Passen- | Mixed, Mixed, | Passen. Blz;ln's;' lbu.rx Himalaya, Dearborn, 52 days frm Dl’:‘ll'-y. !E:S;Iggga '!‘l;:; E?’:;}g‘l& . Schr Hattie I Philllps, Pederson, 20 days fm St Michael. junday, July 10. Austrian stmr Burma, Mlk\ulclch. 83 hmll‘l from Nanaimo. Stmr Scotia Hansen, 28% hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Whitesboro, Johnson, 18 hours from Point Arena. Up river direct. Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 84 hours from Tacoma. Oakland direct. E(:lr Sunol, Dettmers, 20 hours from Needle Stmr Gipsy, 16 hours from Moss Landing, Stopping at intermediate points Commections—At Stockton Wwith steam 5 at Merced with stages Snellings, Coulterville, Yosemite, also with stage from Hornitos, Mariposa, at Lankershim with stage to and from mm Gielow, 10:25 am Guerneville. | 7:35 pm)| 6:22 pm Sonoml 10:40 am| 8:40 am Glen iten. 10 pm| 6:22 pm 5:00 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey= serville for Skasgs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Buacas Sprin ) Highland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carls! Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett EPFines: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Heights, Huliville, Booteville, Hot Springs. Men- docino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, day to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all potats beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 650 Hl!‘k!( st.. Chronicle bldg. Ao W. FOSTER, R RTANS id Gen. Manager. Gi NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, ¥ia Sausalito Ferry. From San Frlncvlagl]:: cmsm;;fls?ln( May 1, 1898, 00, 8:00, 11l Valley and San Rafael -n'sg'u o tm s, S0, 400, b5, *5:00, ) !fl for Bln Rafael on Mo wién':-aay-. Saturdsys and Sundays s Vall : El;sm.f ]—98 and ae o"' . a0 a0 100, S1te, 1 Ml.%Ldouno!r\mtoSlanml, p. m, does not run to Mill Valley. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS, o 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’ 8:20 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta’'ns. B:15 p. m. week days (Sat. ex.)—Tomales and ‘way stations. $:00 o . Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. p. m. Bundays—Point Rufil uld | way sta’ns, " HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Sausalitu Ferry. Leave San Francisco, comm enzelu May L Week 30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. ‘.amagy-c-ou.tw. id0, 11:30 8. ‘m., 145 and Juylt.h,lm,'.rllmwlflrnnonlumlflfin. lmlnd t&om M1l Valley, $L. SON, Agen! ts, 611 Market atooct Ba Trancibco, R