The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, AUGUST 8, 1898. e T ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. DR. PARDEE RESORTS 10 ABUSE Cornered in Trickery, He Used Epithets. T0 INTENDED INCENSED AT THE EXPOSURE 5 OF HIS COMPACT. Trying to Disfranchise thé Voters of the Sunol and Altamont Dis- tricts in the Coming Pri- maries. 7.—Overwhelmed by ¢ political trick- of his kind, and has ith clumsily prepared ng largely of vulgar chich he intended to deceive believing were denials of better than Pardee sisti e te. s morning called attentlon r's ravings over its exposure act with Lou Brown, in direct contra- wh ¥ had ventioh of all his expr sions of good will to his strength to the s us effectually de- stroyir nce of the nomination coming 1a County. After doing 8 s own account of The Call, whom r knew had no con- he exposure, the ion to his regular e to boom Pardee, ing in effect that to all the accu- ameda County and of 1d be glad if Dr. Par- er these accu- becoming hysterical ee has found time to take r episode of his and in doing so happy than his allu- of his deal with s ago The Call drew | attention to the juggling g places in Murray Town- Committeeman Harris in of his friend, the doctor. In mont and Tesla all strong Da- compelling th able distanc enience, to piaces, but ravel a conside: t personal inc > at Harris ignored tr f the call issued b; which provided a s organ remained dis iis subject for some > Harris a chance work in part by Hing place as ty_ Committee, of another spasm, to such an extent out with a tirade st g that Tesla polling_place. Not a about Sunol and Alta- till out in the cold, and ar better for him nself from saying will have a poli- mary simply because Harris was forced to carry f the county committee by but Altamont and ss the doctor comes issues new orders to nd Livermore Herald of y on the subject: nol and Altamont K actlon of Com- ing the County Jocation of polling Township for the rday. St and Al- left out in the cold, and shared the same fate had sweet way in the mat- esire to disfranchise the icts was prompted by id Pardee is a quertion to nsiderable significance. fully aware that Murray alf & chance would elect e Y slegates for Davie. It was pressure was brought to mmitteeman that he cog- a precinct and abso- ze Sunol and Altamont. ers for his dereliction nds one of the way in which Mr. Harris' first excuse rights of the Republi- he th ™ e primaries was too much. Mr. ettar than to make such a state- aware that there s no ex- the offices of primaries. I'is as that he could not get men v officials. The insincerity of was made clear on Harris' re- e services of a competent man er primary officials, thus re- h mitteeman of overwork. whole echeme strikes the Herald as be- t trick perpetrated by a political owns are practically disfranchised terest of Dr. Pardee's candidacy, Altamont, is of sufficient have decided the election which, to After these two attempts at it 1s likely that Dr. Pardee’s keep close wateh on him here- nd limit his incursiops into jour- to printing his own mpeeches. Annual Baptist Conference. Aug. 7.—The Pacific Coast Con- tists meets here next Tuesday y and the session, for the most levoted to the conditions of Bap- The programme of the confe s papers and discussions on this ollowing: Pacific Baptist, Portland, O Randall, general missionary, Wes hington; Rev. A. W. Rider, Los An- C.'M. Hill, President T. G. Robert Whittaker, Rev. H. C. : Rev. W. F. Harper, Woods, D.D.; Rev. M. L. Rug: Or.; Rev. C. H. Hobart, Oaklan D. J. Plerce, D.D.; Rev. A. B. Bank : Rev. O. W. Van Osdei, Spokane, Wash and Rev. E. R. Bennett, Oakland. Captain Cummings Dead. ! Captain J. C. Cum- ptain and an old and this city, died at his th street and Twenty- ale, at § oclock this mmings complained of not a n; th kday and this u{gr» ta ske of apoj . De- Coned Wus & nutive of Scoviand, Sesd 10 years, A-‘son, Alexander Cummings, resides in San Fra . Death of Mrs. Mason. _OAKLAND, Aug. 7.—Mrs. Blanca Clark Ma~ #om, . wife of ex-Supervisor Willlam C. Mason, dled to-day at her ho 368 East Fourteenth sfrect. Deceased was a native of Johnson, Vi., ugéd about 62 years, and resided here for many years. She 18 the mother of Mrs. W. P. Mel- - ¥in, -Géorge H. Mason and Mrs, A. Grove Rob- 80 a sister of Charles Clark of al. The funeral will take place to-tnorrow “afternoon. Passed Counterfeit Money. OAKLAND, Aug. 7.—John Suza was arrest w Elbirgt” this evening and. brovent ix the County Jafl by Deputy Constable Fox on & warrant issued by Judge Lawrence charging him with passing counterfeit money. He was Immediately released b(;n 3}5\11;151\ ball, which was put up by a number of Portuguese friends Who Aecompanied him to the Jatle oo I Last Day to Register. OAKLAND, . 1.—The registration of voters will close Tuesday. It 1s not for those whose naimes are on the m DECEIVE | the primaries. | hould be located | done the doctor be- | tioned was that the cost | man in the Third District four | Rev. C. A. Wooddy, | ister of 1896 to again register unless since the date of last registration they have changed thelr place of residence. TRAP SHOOTING. Smashing BI;rocks at Alameda Junction Yesterday Forenoon. ALAMEDA, Aug. 7.—The Golden Gate Gun Club and the South End Gun Club had their second match In the series of six for the ban- | ner trophy at Alameda Junction this forenoon. | | Prior to the match several other events were shot off, as follows: Preliminary ten-bird warm up—Michelson 7, Lewis 6, Plsani 2, J. Peal 6, Evans 5, Fire- baugh &. Twenty birds, $1 entrance, divided into 50, 30 and 20 per cent purses—Pump 12, Firebaugh 13, Pickenyl 2, Michelson 9, Evans 14, P. Peal 7, | Bonner 3, Driehman 6, Pape 6, Lewis 7, Wollam |1t A BAILIWICK WHY NOT A COMPROMISE? Might Hasten the Water Front Trials. OF FROGS [ S B. Wollam 7, Palmer 15, Fisher 13, Mike | 12, Belloft 7, Summerfiela 10, Pump 17, F. | Feudner 14, F. Firebaugh 11, Jacobsen 4, Fing- | ler 6, Maybee 10, Pickett 10, Pump 16, A. J. | Evans 12, Theobold 5, Bickerstaff 15, tz 6, | Friedlander 13. Palmer took first money, F. | | Feudner second and Fisher third. i McDonald, Schroeder and Blckerstail J Ten-bird coursing match—Pape 0, Getz 2, Bel- Ten-bird, amateur, mecond barrel allowed— | Feudner 8, Fisher 6, Evans 7, Pickett 7, Pape 3, Michelson 6, M. McDonald 7, J. McDonald 6, | J. Schroeder 6, E. Peterson 2, Belloff 7, Getz 3, Drieschman 4, Bickerstaff 6, Itgen 1, Lewis 2, | Bonner 1, Kerrison 6, Olson 7. Feudner won | first money. Becond was divided between | Pickett, Evans, M. McDonald and Belloff. Third was divided between Michelson, Fieher, i loft 4, McDonald 4, Brown 6, Bickerstaff 3, Fisher §, Pisanl 4, J. McDonald 5, Lewis 0, Pickett 6, Michelson 4, Peel 4, 5, Schroeder 8, Kerrison 6. Second Donald 5, Belloff 4 Brown 7, Fisher 6, J | Donald 4, Pickett 6, Feudner 7, Sch | | Final—M. McDonald 5, Brown 9, Pickett 7, | roeder 3. Pickett and Brown divided | & vas the second match for the banner of six, the firs Ends. The 3 lden Gate—Palmer 9, Friedlander 9, Hoyt , Summerfield 13, Wollam 9, Michelson 10— Total 8. Bouth Ends—McRae 16, McDonald 13, Bicker- taff 9, J. McDonald 10, J. Schroeder 10, J. Peel 11—Total 65. | “'This gives the South Ends the | matches. both of Political Meetings. 7.—On T,v:omlu\' evening of A, Aux this week the friends of W. Davis will hold a mass meeting at Lindermann Hall. Good speakers have been engaged, and it Is prom- ised that the meeting will be a rouser. On Tuesday of next week the friends of Con- gressman Hilborn will meet and set forth the claims of that gentleman for renomination and lection. Although there is some strong ng against him in this city, still his friends lare that they will be able to elect thelr delegates at the coming Congressional pri- | | avam maries. Cricket Match. ALAMEDA, Aug. 7.—There was a good at- tendance_at the cricket match this afternoon at the West Alameda grounds between the Alameda and Pacific teams. The Alameda team had its inning first, and when the day’s play ended they were eight out for 320. The match will be finished next Sunday, but the score is so largely in favor of the Alamedas that the outlook for the Pacifics is not regarded as very flattering. If the Alameda Club wins this match it gives them the champlonship cup for which the clubs have been playing. Alert Gun Club. | ALAMEDA, Aug. 7.—The Alert Gun Club had & shoot at Alameda Point at 25 birds, $1 entrance, which resulted as follows: Thiebaut 19, H. Frank 13, Fingler 17, Maybe 24, Sum- merfield 23, A. Palmer 22, Kavanaugh 19, Ra- fael 13, Schultz 15, A. Palmer 23, Maybe 23, Summerfield 22, Ratael 21, Schyltz 18, Kava“ | naugh 17, Fingler 19, Thiebaut 17, H. Frank 18, De Pue 21 YACHTSMEN BAKE ‘ THE JUICY CLAMS MANY GUESTS ENTERTAINED BY CORINTHIAN TARS. | Navigators of the Fleet of Pleasure | | Craft Hold High Revelry at Tiburon. | For the benefit of its non-yacht-owning | members and its many friends the Cor- | inthian yachtsmen heRl a big clam-bake | | at their club-house yesterday. The bake was under the supervision of G. Crowell, | | & native of the State of Malne and super- | | intendent of the fish yards at California | City. He was assisted by B. S. Carpen- ter. The bake was constructed according to the most approved Eastern principles. | riy on Sunday morning a big fire was | lighted in a hollow in the rocks below | | the club-house and was kept up until the | | large round stones packed into it were | red-hot. Then sea-weed was laid upon | the stones/and quantities of clams, dug | from the sandy shores of Marin County, spring chickens, green gorn and sweet | potatoes were buried in the sea-weed. At | about 1 o'clock the viands were drawn | out piping hot and were spread upon | | tables set out upon the piazza. They were at once pounced upon by the club's| guests and disappeared at a marvelous | rate. After hunger and thirst had been assuaged, to the accompaniment of music by Professor Barton's Native Sons’ band | all adjourned to the club-room upstai where they were entertained for an hour | | or two by Frank Thompson, Ben Tarbox Oscar Franks, Jack O'Brien and others. Petersen gave excellent imitations of a | Swedish immigrant, an Itallan street per. former and a Chinaman recently arrived in San Francisco from New York. Mau- rice Cramer presided at the plano and | | Professor Louls Crepaux of the Paris opera gave some excellent songs. “Uncle” | George Bromley treated the boys to one of his Inimitable speeches, “aad the | Brownie banjo trlo, consisting of G. | Emerton, J. Burton and H. Rothermel, | | assisted in entertaining the party. ‘After a merry and jovial time the com- | pany formed up in military array, and | headed by the band marched do¥n the streets of Tiburon to the depot. ~G. Crowell and his assistant say that it is| absurd to assert that a clam-bake cannot | be given here as well as on the Eastern | const; they say that a suitable sea-weed | | can be found and that the clams are act- Ually juicier than the Eastern ones. The Whole affair was voted a great success by all who shared in it. —_————————— Sport in the Handball Court. The lovers of handball sport assembled i Phil Ryan’s court at 858 Howard street, yesterday afternoon for their Sunday’s outing. The games were well contested and the play was kept up during the en- tire day and far into the twilight of the evening, gas light having to be used to decide the closing game, so interested did the players become over the result, The following are the scores made: B. Clements and R. Johnson defeated W. Hassell and E. Antron. Beore: 21-14, 17-21, 21.16. 'W. Hassell and B. Clemen! defeated E. An- trom and M. Maguire. Score: 21-13, 18-21, 21-1. 1. Waterman and J. R. Bockman défeated B, McDonough and D. J. Sheehan. Score: 21-18, 21, -21-14. g & alo and_P. McKinnon defeated H. Racoullet and L. Corraine. Score: 2i-15, 16-21, -19. A ousman and T. Foley defeated B. Barry and T. Leach. Score: 21-18, 16-21, 21-15. E. Curley and M. Basch defeated J. Lawless and J. Brown, Score: 21-15, 17-21, 21-20. P. Gurry and J. Moran defeated P. Foley and P. Herrin. Score: 21-15, 16-21, 21-14. D, Rodgers and P, Ryan defeated M. McNell and G, McDonald. Score: 21-19 16-21, g1-17. | *". F. Bonnet ana J. White defeated J. Rior- don and A. Hampton. Score: 21-17, 16-21, 21-19. On_ Bunday next, Avgust 4, a match game will be played with.a tennis ball between T. ¥. Fonnet and A. Hampton vs. M. J. Kilgallon and R. Linehan. Game called at D m. — —e————— Reaches His Ninetieth Year. “Father” Waugh is now In this city in order to be present at the celebration of his ninetieth birthday, which is to take | place on the 28th of this month in How- ard Methodist Church. He was born in West Virginia, August 28, 1808, and claims a distinct recollection of the departure of bis father to the war of 1812, In 1852 he crossed the plains and set- tled five miles north of Petaluma, where General Vallejo ve him a tract of 320 | ores. Father Waugh was the first or- anizer in 1859 of the California Truth Kesociatiod, out of which have grown the Bands of Hope. ———————————— Very Free With His Gun. Charles M. Butler, an engineer in the employ of the Commercial rilectric Com- pany, fired seven shots frol. & small re- Yolver at -his wife’s aunt’s home, 111 Froderick street, last night. But- jer's wife and his four children have been living at that house for some time, and in desperation at not belnr able to see them he poured the bullets into the house in revenge. Butler and his wife and fam- ily have not been on good terms for some Butler was od, | | way of Oakland’s progress. | such a condition exist. | men must be placed before the voters in | theory that one foul rivulet can pollute | disasters will certainly be experienced. | | ties at his fireside and is rarely heard NEED OF AVOIDING ERRORS OF PAST CAMPAIGNS. The Nomination for Assessor Is Now the Chief Question in County Political Mat- ters. \ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, %08 Broadway, Aug. T. Now that the water front suit is once more in the courts the question is again | being asked—will it ever be free from liti- | gation? For thirty years the people of | Oakland have been cursed with the great- est blessing a clty can have—a splendid water front. Since Horace Carpentier made his deal with the Town Trustees in 182 the water front has stood in the | It has been in the Leglslature and the courts. It has cost a fortune in law suits, and to-day it is of no more benefit to the city than it s when Mexicans camped near the estuary before the American occupation. Probably nowhere else in the world does | Cities containing 100,000 people have grown up along the water front and vet it is but the abode | of frogs and a menace to health. On more the case is on trial and to laymen there appears to be as much, or more, to argue, obiect to, and adjudicate, as there ever was. It was thought that the deci- sion of the Supreme Court rendered a r ago, would have the effect of ex- pediting the final decision, but It now ap- pears that there is enough disputed ground to last as a basis for appeals and new trials for years. And in the meantime, Oakland suffers and bemoans her_lack of progress. Within the past week, during a conver- sation with men Interested in this cf development, the project of a commission | was broached to settle the matter and | the proposition certainly has merit. It| was proposed that the Water Front Com- | pany, representatives of the city govern- ment, merchants and others should take the Supreme Court decision for a basis and arrange a distribution of the property | that could be legally recognized. It is not unreasonable to suppose that ail | parties interested would be willing to make concessions so that title could be | secure. The main points have been deter- mined by the highest court in the State and only comparatively minor matters have to be arranged, but if each of these detalls_are to be made the basis of a year of litigation another generation will be bereft of the progress that can only come with an adequate harbor. 1t is very certain that whoever repre- sents this district in Congress for the next term will have to satisfy the people of Alameda of his determination to do something with the tidal canal. The En- cinal City is far from satisfied with the present conditions of affairs and they are pretty well convinced that there is not much use in petitions ahd addresses to the | War Department. There must be a li- | brary at Washington containing matter on_the tidal canal, but it is of no more value than so much waste paper, when ults are considered, Alameda may per- haps be vain enough to wish for a post- office buflding, but she certainly wishes more for rellef at the east end of the city. Before another week passes the State | primaries will have been held and Ala- | meda County will turn her attention to congressional and county matters. Ever. body concedes that this is to be a Repub- lican year and the rush of candidates for county offices is proportionately. great. | This vear a plain duty faces the Repub- | lican party in this county. The county government is at present largely In the hands of Populists and if Alameda would remain the banner county of the party whom there is perfect confidence. The a mighty river is as true of politics as »f anything else, and unless the good of the party be considered of more value | than personality a repetition of former | There are now before the party the names of those who are anxious for the | nominations and it cannot be doubted that the field offers a good choice for every office. For some offices 80 much excellent material is offered that a selec- tion would be difficult. Hardly a name | has as yet appeared that does not pre- | sent some claim, but it is not on personal claims that Republican officlals are going to be elected in this county. The only claim that will be recognized this fail will be party merit, and if one or two bosses are permitted to control matters and to manipulate some ‘“yellow dog’ deals in their own interests, Alameda will again be disrupted. Nor must it be taken for granted that the territory around the bay can gobble up all the nominations and ignore the interior of the county. It is in the Interior where the Democratic arty clalms its stronghold. Everybody a6 heard of the boasted majority that the Democracy i8 always going to bring over the San Leandro bridgeand In too many instances the boast has been ful- filled. Only bad management can elect offictals of all political lines in a strong Republican county, and no Republican wants to see a repetition of the county’s blunders of 1894, It is very evident that one of the most Interesting contests in the county fight will be that of County Assessor. Henry Dalton has announced that he will make a campaign to succeed himself. Robert Leckie has stated that he will seek the Republican nomination and there are some whisperings that R. W. Snow may be put in the fight. Mr. Dalton has not vet announced whether he will run Inde- pendently, as he did four years ago, or whether he will seek the Republican nom- {nation. He bas emphatically denied that he will be a candidate for any other office than County Assessor, but he will go no further. Leckie was Dalton’s predecessor and his friends think that Dalton should himself, so that others may lay sert {heir lines, but this 18 evidently st what the Assessor is anxious to avold. It ls not likely that City Auditor Snow will be drawn into the fight, as he is already talked of as the Republican candidate for Mayor next spring. He could have had the nomination at the east city con- vention, but he preferred to succ him- Self. Show is the most successful politi- “ian in municipal politics that Oakland has known for ycars. He does his poli- of between conventions, but each time he has come up he is stronger than before. Should Snow be induced to take the Re- ublican nomination and Dalton run in- gependent it wouldshe hard to predict the result. ' TUART W. BOOTH. — THE EABRTH YREMBLED. A Blight Shock of Earthquake Was Felt Shortly Before Noon Yes- terday. A slight earthquake shock was felt in the city yesterday about three minutes before noon. The shock was of a very short duration and was hardly noticeable. In the Western Addition it made win- dows rattle and doors creak, but so far no damage or Joss has been h of. The seismograph at vatory at Berkeley in north an gpake-Wag gk felt in Oplandy | Freidel, | not to be had. | With-Spain on Universal Brotherhood or e yniversity obser- | cated a v ht, :l‘:oek, the force tuxdw% m&m u| |- a SOLDIERS FILL THE HOSPITALS Accommodations for 1ll Ones Overtaxed. MANY REFUSED ADMITTANCE TROOP A READY TO MARCH TO THE YOSEMITE. Draft and Pack Mules Being Bought for the Army—Ser~ vices in the ! Camp. There is 2 lull in local military affairs which will probably continue the remain- der of the week. The next event of any importance will be the sailing of another expedition to the Philippines some time next week, unless peace with Spain renders it unnecessary to send any more troops to General Merritt. Sickness among the troops in San Fran- | cieco seems to be on the increase. Nearly all the hospitals are filled with patients, and the division field hospital at the Pre- sidio is unable to accommodate any more men. There were no deaths at the division hospital yesterday. A number of the sol- diers, however, are critically ill. The ad- ons to the hospital yesterday were s0 many that its capacity was overrun, and the surgeon in command had to or- der that no more men be brought in, as there were no_accommodations for them. | At the post hospital Private Joseph H. Reed, Company E, First New York Regi- ment, Is critically il with pneumonia. | This 'hospital is aiso filled to its utmost | capacity. The men, owing to the careful | nursing of Stewards G. Knapp and Lewis | the sergeants in charge under | Major Moseley, have done wonderfully well, and_the mortality at the post hos- | pital has been very small. e WILL MARCH WEDNESDAY Troop A, Utah Cavalry, Ready to Start for Yosemite Park. Troop A, Utah Cavalry, Captain Joseph E. Caine commanding, will leave the Pre- sidio this week and move on the Yosemite Valley Park. The troop was to have left last week, but the necessary mules were A board appointed by Gen- eral Merriam has gone to Chico to pur- | chase the animals, but Captain Caine will not wait for them. Having been su{r plied with ten pack and sixteen draught mules by the quartermaster, he will leave on Wednesday mornin~ for the Yosemite with nearly two-thirds of the troop. Sec- ond Lieutenant Kimball will remain at the Presidio with a detachment of men and awalit the arrival of the mules, when he will immediately leave to join Captaii Caine. At the same time First Lieuten- ant_Smith will go with his detachment to Sequoia Park. - Services in Camp. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, Aug. 1.—This has been an unusually quiet Sab- bath with the Eighth Regiment, and aside from an interesting order of regimental service nothing marked the day, although there were many visitors during the aft- | ernoon. The services this morning opened with “Glorfa,” from Mozart's Twelfth Mass, by the regimental band, followed by “My Country, 'Tis of Thee,” sung by the regiment, accomvanied by the band. After scriptural reading Mrs. M. M. Dew- ing of the First M. E. Church choir sang a soprano solo. Chaplain Oliver C. Mil- ler’s subject for a sermon was, “Nations as the Instrument of Divine Provi- dence.” the regiment sang “The Battle Hymn of the Republic,” accompanied by the band. This evening the large tent of the Chris tian Commission was again filled with 1 teners to Chaplain Miller, and there was music_rendered at which the violinists were Paul Noble and Milton Ish. Miss Maud Noble gave a trombone solo. FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE Rev. W. E. Copeland’s Address on a ‘War Subject. Rev. W. E. Copeland addressed a large audience last night before the Theosoph- fcal Boclety on “The Effects of the War ex-Bello Peace.”” He said: “Little by little the tyranny of Spain has been wiped out as her possessions have been wrested from her. With the few islands that re- mained the possibilities of evil were nar- rowed down, but unfortunately her tyr- | anny has been concentrated in them. It was in the Interest of brotherhood that it was at last determined that Cuba should be set free. This war is a war in the interest of brotherhood and the glory of enfranchising a people who have been subject to the F@rseculk)n of Spain for centuries has fallen to the United States. All people wanted the Cubans to be free, and the work which this country has set about doing has been accomplished.” —_——e————— . Preparations for Assumption Day. The retreat, commenced last evening at 8t. Ignatius Church under the auspices of Father Moeller, was attended by fully 3000 people. Many took the vow and the various conditions implied in the retreat and will conform religiously to them dur- ing the coming week that they may be better capable of celebrating the Feast of the Assumption which will be held qn Au- gust 15. Father Moeller, in an eloquent address, outlined the meaning of the Assumption and the necessity of those desirous of properly commemorating the event, of making some atonement for the Past b; cleansing their souls that they might of- fer up their prayers with purity and efficacy at the conclusion of the retreat. Exercises will be conductéd every even- ing during the retreat, commencing at 7:46 o'clocl —————————— Fly-Casters to Meet. Thee members of the San Francisco Fly Casting Assoclation will meet in the | Mills building next Tuesday night when | the winning names of the Saturday and | Sunday fly casting contests will be an- nouncéd, and the date for tneir final con- test for seven medals will also be given. WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Paclfic Time.) BAN FRANCISCO, August 7, § p. m. The following are the maximum temperatures reported from stations in California to-day: reka, 6); San Franolgoo, #; Independence, e, 104; Red Bluff, §2; Fresno, & Lo Sagotes. 75; Sacraments, 84; San Luls Oblepo, ‘San 'Diego, 0. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature, 62; minimum, 64; mean, 63. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECASTS. An ares of high pressure lles off the North- ern California coast. A second high area ig central in Montana and the Dakotas. Between these extends a trough-like depression from gllhlnlton southward through California to uthwest Arizona. Partly cloudy weather stil] revalls along the coast and in portions of tah gnd Nevada. Elsewhere the sky Is clear. The temperaturs 18 slowly rising in the inter. for, although still below the normal in Cali- fornia. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours ending midnight, August §, 1898 Northern California—Generally fair Monday, except foggy along the coast In the morning: reshs porthaest wind along the coust. ¥ Southern California—Fair Mond: At the conclusion of the services | SIR HENRY IRVING, the Eminent Tragedian. I can certainly add my testimony to the virtues of Vin Mariani, which I have found excellent, and am ‘well convinced of its quality. HENRY IRVING. Paris—4{1 Boulevard Haussmann; London—8 Mortimer street; Montreal—28-30 Haspital street. ADVERTISEMENTS. Are YouRun Down, Exhausted? TRY MARIANI WINE Makes the Weak Strong. Mariani Wine gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the muscles and richness to the blood. It soothes, strengthens and sustains the system and braces body and brain. For overworked men, delicate women, sickly children it works wonders. &7 Weat Fiisonth ‘sireet, New: York City, will be sent, free, book containing traits with indorsements of Emperors, press, Princes, Cardinals, Archbishops and other interesting matter. All Druggist: Avold BSubstitutions. 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 time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building, at the foot of Market street, is holsted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal re- celved each day from the United States Signal Obgervatory, Mare Island, Cal. | A notice tating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, if any, is published in the morning papers the following day. CHAS. P. WELCH, Ensign (retired), U. S. N. in charge. THE CALL CALENDAR. August, 18%. hence July 30; Gr bark’ Windshrant, from Yo- kohama. pSailed—August 7—Br stmr Mogul, for Yoko- ama. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. HAVRE-Arrived August 7—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from New York. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived August 7—Stmr. Aurania, from New York for Liverpool and proceeded. Falled—Stmr. Campania, from Liv- erpoal for New York. 'HILADELPHIA—Arrived August 7—Stmr. ‘Waesland, from Liverpool. NEW YORK—Arrived August 7—Stmr La. Bretagne, from Havre; Rotterdam, from Rot- terdam. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearingon bodyand mindand Skin 'k doctor cureswhen omem him. Charges low. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low vaters at Fort Point, entrance to Ban ncisco 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 is the same at both places. MONDAY, AUGUST 8. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises |Time] |Time| ‘Tl‘lr;le ¢ |Feet. H W, lL W | Time| 2 {Feet | |Feet. FH W) v, ¢ || e———————— STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. Due. Grace Dollar...[St. Michael.... San Juan. Panama Arcata, Coos Bay Burma. Nanaimo . Ruth Humboldt topiy on the coust 1n mornings: Teests Dot § m fair Monday. Monday. Increasing cloudiness Mont San Francisco and vicinity—Generally faly Monday, except partly cloudy in the morning; brisk west wind. Mount Tamaipais—Olear; wind west, 5 miles; temperature, @7 maximum, 6. St W, H. HAMMON, Forecast Official. NOTICE TO MARINERS. R R B | the depth given by the charts. 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 last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes oceurs. The heights 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 plane of reference I8 the mean of the lower low waters. Pomona. San Diego . Fulton Oregon Ports Columbia . Portland . Walla Walla...[Victoria & Puget Sound| Signal. ray's Harbor . City of Panama/La Libertad . Orizaba. (Humbolde Homer. Newport . Crescent City...|Crescent City . Curacao. Mexico & Wellington . Departurs Bay Santa Ros San Diego - Aug. 13 StateCallfornfa(Portland . <. (Aug. 18 Umatilla........| Victoria & Puget Sound|Aug. 16 City of Sydney. [Manila . 15 STEAMERS TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Safls. Pler. Btate of Cal|Portland......|Aug. 8, 10 am|Pler 13 San Blas.../Panama ......|Aug. 8 12 m Coos ‘Bay...[Newport_.[Aug. & §am Queen Vic & Pgt Sd./Aug. 8, 10 am| Chilkat ...../Humboldt ....|Aug. 8, 9am Arcata .....[Coos Bay...../Aus. 9, &pm Mariposa ..|Sydney. {Augi10) 2pm Pomona ....|San Diego.....|Aug. 11, 11 am Fulton .....|Oregon Ports.(Aug. 11, 3 pm| Orizaba |Humboldt ....]Aug. 12, 10 am Bamoa. .....|Seattle. '[Aug.12, 5 pm(Pler 3 Columbla .. (Portland......|Aug. 13, 10 am Pler 12 Homer . ]Newun JJAus.13. 9 am/Pler 11 Dorie China&Japan/Aug. 13, 1pm|PMSS am|Pler o Walla Wall|Vic & Pgt Sd.|Aug. 14, 10 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Pr stmr Bristol, McIntyre, 84 hours from De- rture Bay. Pt stons San Mateo, Fletcher, 80 hours from ‘Comox. Stmr Coquille River, Johnson, 17 hours from Fort Brags. Btmr George Loomis, Bridgett, 3 hours from “Ventura. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 85 hours from New- ort. P&t Tilamook, Doran, 15 days from St Michael, via Duth Harbor, 10 days. Stmr ‘Gipsy, Leland, % hours from Moss Landing. potme Chitkat, Anderson, % hodrs ' from Stmr Westport, Peterson, 19 hours from Bear Harbor. ‘Stmr Bamoa, Jahnsen, 24 hours from Bureka. SAILED. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, for S8an Diego. Blurl; Quickstep, Hansen, for Port Townsend. Behr Five Brothers, Jensen, for ——. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug. 7, 10 p. m.—Weather cloudy; wind west, velocity 20 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH Passed Aug 6—Stmr Willamette, hence Aug 8, for Seattle. fiEATT{‘—Ava Aug 6—Stmr Allfanee, from St. Michael. REATTLE-Arrived Aug 7-Stme Willumette, hence Aug 8. eE:fiad ‘TB‘ 7—Ship Lucille, for S8an Francisco; stmr Sunol, for St. Michael. SEATTLE - Arrived Aug T—Stmr Santa Crus, from Alaska. SAN DIBGO—Arrived Aug 7—Stmr Sequols, from Fort Bragg: schr Bertha Dolbeer, from Bureka; Br ,N» Lady Isabella, from New- “fi%’fi}x‘xfi Arrived Aug nr Ooct hence July 39; sohr Charies ;fym. Sence Tl "A., for San Fran- saba, hence Aug SAN PEDRO—Sailed Aug 7—Schr Alice, for 8; stmr Eajled Aug 6-Schr John etico. Eureka. En, from Newcastle, 8 W;' T fam orrill, from Seattle. m’c‘"d July 28—Stmr Bertha, for Bt Michael, g B g Bl Br Tick, Wi mnvhul steamer Th tow: o wi PORT Bl Cures 'anteed. Callorwrite. BBON, Box 1957, Saa Francisco. ———— OCEAN ITRAVEL Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Franclsco: For Alas}y -~ ?ofl.l. a m., August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 23, Septd, transfer at Beattle. For Alaskan rts (from Bpear-street W} 10 a._m., August 3, 23, transfer at Port- land, Or. ¥or Victc-:a, Vancouver, (B. C.) Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 a e, August 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, Sept 3, and eve fifth day thereafter, ccnnecting at Seattle wi this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry., at ma wite. N. P. Ry., at Vancouver (o with RY. (Humboldt Bay), 10 a. m. Aus. For Bureka 6, 12, 13‘.“;1. 30, Sept § and every sixth day San thereatter. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, imeon, Cayucos, Port Hartord, fSan Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbare, Ventura, Huenem: San Pedro, East San Pedro (Lo Angeles) an Newport, § a. m., Aug. 1, 5, 9, 13, 11, 21, %, 29, Bept' s and every fourih 'ddy thereafter. For san Diego, stopping only_at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obt: ta Barba: Port Los Angeles and ndo (Los Angeles), 11 o m., Aug. 3, 7, 11, 15, 19, 23, 27, 31, Sept. 4, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 & m., 18th of every month. For further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates and_hours of sailine. TICKET 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 PORTLAND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FARE $12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. SCHEDULE OF BAILINGS: Columbia. Etate of .. Aug. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. French Line to Havre. Company’s Pler (new), 42 North River, foot of Morton si. Travelers @ Dby this line avold both transit by English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in a small boat. New York to Alexandria, B via Paris, firet class, second ciass, SI6 Nt o 1 LA BRETAGN! Aug. 13, 10 m. LA NORMANDIE A RACRAINE 5 LA CHAMPAGNE | S 10 10 8 For turther particulsrs spoiy, (%) y COMPAGNIE GENERAI TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, it, 0. '3 Bowling Green, New York. ents, § Montgomery The_S. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., salls via %onohkli\l and ave., San Francisco. ‘Auckland for Sydn Wednesday, August il at2p. m. Line to COOLGAR-. DIE, Australia, and CAPE TOWN, South Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS: CO.. Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight office—327 Market st., San Francisco. FOR U. 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJQ, Steamer ““Monticelle.” Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. and Bat.. P . L .mt and offices—M Telephone RAILROAD TRAVEL, Santa FeRoute THE BEST RAILWAY SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO. Every Day Pultman Patace énd Pullman Teurist Run on the Fel me ¢ Aug. 20, 10 2 Aus. 27 10 & m. Beave Ean Franciscod:® p. m., :’u.r'x;::va : m., T.F. l«ln-fx:'. 3 » o, T.F MT.W. Arrive Chicago. % p. m., T.R.S.8.MT.W, . HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS Sorve Supcrior Meals at Very Reason~ T K You Travel on the Santa Fo, S48 FRHNCISCD TICKET GFFIGE—n MARKET S, TELEPHONE MAIN 1L, mp ST, Offios—301 J Styeed, Ban Jose 0fce—7 Woest Sants Clars Bb. HOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RARLWAY. (Via Bsusalitc Ferry.) ing May ol 403 Morie) AUCTION SALES. ELEGANT FURNITURE. THIS DAY (MONDAY), AT 11 A. M. 679 GEARY ST., NEAR LEAVENWORTH. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 602 Market st. BAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPAN (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralns lenve and are due (o arrly SAN FRANCISCO. __ (Main Line, Foot of Market Stroet.) cEavE — Frow Juiy 10,188 — ARMIVE %8:004 Kiles, Ban Jose and Way Stations. *8:454 71004 B Suisun and Bacramento. 10:434 71004 Ms lle, Orovilic and Redding nd 5:457 7:004 Eh ‘Vacas 8:457 71804 Martinez, San Ramon, Valiejo. Oalis and Santa Rosa.. 8:15p S A e Bt iy speini. A San Jos Toue, .'Blflllma flll’ylvfl]l. Tehama aad Red Biud $:304 Poters, Oakdaic and Jamestown. *8:80. Miltob. 004 New Orie wo, Bakersfield, Tos Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orieans and Kost.... 10:004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations *1:007 Sacramento River Steamers. iée; an Joss, Nilee snd Wey Stations.. $:007 Livermore, Mendots, Hanford and Ban Jose, Niles snd Way Woodland, nights Landing, Maryaville, Oro- 4:307 Nilen: San Jose Tracy wnd Btockian o ose, Tracy 41307 Stookton and Lodi #:307 Lathrop, Modesto, Merced, Fresno, ojave, Santa Barbara and los Augeles. Yosemite) and Fremno............. 4:30P Bauts Fe te, Atlautioc Express for Mojave and East, 00r Faropean Mail, Ogd: 08 Valielo . LZEN 12:152 Fltchimre, San Leandro, South St Leandro, Estudilio, {13:00m Lorenzo, Cherry 8:00p and 5:00r Hayward 71002 | Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. [ PLVISION ( row & (Foot of Market Street. 19454 Baota Oruz Excursion, Banta Orus ‘and Principsl Way Stations. 8:104 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Feiton, Boulder Oreek,Santa Oruzand Wy tation: *2:157 Newark, Genterrills, Ban Jose, Now Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Bta) 4:157 San enwe 041157 Boulder Creek and San! CREEK ROUTE FERRY From 80N FRAROISOO—Peot of Market Sicest (Slip 8) : A 00 11:00a.M. 11:00 *2:00 Prom OAKLAND—TFoot of $12:00 *1:00 14:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Usuge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 71004 Ban wnd Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only).... 17:304 Sanday Excurslon, for San “Joso Ssota Cruz. Pacifio Grove Erinclpal Wiy Stations. ... ©:004 Ban Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Oruz, acific Grove, Paso Robles, San _ Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt aud 'ay Statlons 101404 Sa Jost and Way Station 11:30A Ban Joso and Way Statious . *2:457 Ban Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, sis0p 13:00 18:33» 4110, *8:004 8:354 Gfiroy, Hollister, Santa Oruz, Balinas, Monterey and Pacific Grov sroe ] *81307 Ban Jose and Way Station *4:15r San Jose and Principal Way . *3:007 San Jose sud Principal Way Stations 8:30P 8an Jose and Principal Way Stations 0% San Jose and Way Station IS¢ San Jose and Way Statious . A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. 3 Sundays only. +Saturdays only {Bundays and Mondage. - @ Saturdays and Sanda, 1 SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-7:30, , 11:00 a. m,, 12:3, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra tr at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:43, 3:40, 5:20 m. Saturdays—Extra ‘trips at SONDAYS 5, ¥0, 1110 3: 40, 11: m.; 140, 3: 0, 0:25p m. 5 Toh Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Pard same schedule as above. Leave Arrive =1 San Francisco. | In Effect | San Francisco. Week Week Days. 7:30am Novato, |10:40am| 8:40am 30 pm| Petaluma, | 6:10 pm|10:25 amy 5:10 pm) Santa Rosa. | 7:35pm| 6:22 pmy Fulton, 7:30 am| Windsor, 10:35 arg . Healdsburg, Lytton, . Geygeryills, §:00am| Cloverdale. | 7:35pm| 6:22pm Hogland and 10:25am 00 am Ukiah. 1:35pm| 6:22 pm |10:25 amy $:0am| Guerneville. | 7:35 pm 6:22 pry { Sonoma |10:40am| $:40am 6:22 pm = - b - Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, ad ighland _ Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsb: iprings, Boda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratos: Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, River- side."Lierley’s, Bycknell's, Sanhedrin Heighta, Hullville, joonevifle, Orr's Hot Springs, eTkm docino Clty, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle blag. AW, FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalite Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK. DAYS—7:00, *8:00, *:30, 11:00 & m.g Loty 430, 400, 5 *6:00, 6:30 p. m. TRA TRIPS—For San Rafas) o Mondars, Wednesdays, pret Saturdays and Sundays at m. P SUNDAYS—*8:00, 11:00, 11:30 & m.; 1:00, *1:46, 92:30, oom 11:008. m. doss Rot run to San Rafasl Sundays, . m. does mot run to Mill Valley Sundays. ns marked * run to San Quentin. OM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-—5:35, 35, 7:5, 8:25, *:d & m.; *12:20, 2:19, *3:40, 4:35, 5:15 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Baturdays at 6:40 p. m. BUNDAYS—7:00, ' *8:00. #0:45, *10:45, °*I1:48 a_m.; 1:00, 2:20, *3:30, *5:15, °6:00, 7:00 p. m. Trains marked * start from San Quentin. MILL VALLEY TO SAN F Achsc% 1oz OM “v‘mzx DAYS 545, 6:45, 7:55, 8:43, & _m.; 12:40, 2:25, 3:55, 4:55, 5:20 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on_Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at J m. BUNDAYS. §:00, 10:00, 11:10 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 2:40, 8:86, 5:30, 6:80 p. M. THROUGH TRAINS, 7:00 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns, 3$:20 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns, P. m. week days (Saturday excepted)—To= males and way stations. & m. Sunda; ero and way sta'ns, 1:45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta'ns. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, __!fm Jane 1, 189, tralns will run as followss North-bound. EEEEEE] Stopping at intermediate points as Connections—At Stockton with steam