The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1898, Page 11

She J Indications Point to the Election of the Entire Republican State Ticket and Many of the County Officers. ALAMEDA'S VOTE. oins in the Train of Gagignd Neff, Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | contest were fully verified by the vote. | » Nov. 8. Alimeda County was entirely given over o to-day’s election. Business was prac- ly suspended, not a city or county of- v to stay at \ the streets to do politics. hack and buggy that could be ce was chartered by the aybody walked to the because half a dozen con- for dealers In horse were indeed gen- warm and as curbstone and yet the vote ‘was.not a larg for a year not a Presidentia t voting but in some pre- ristocratic Fifth less than 100 where and = polls the s5 of dis- th and St xth he n Ck candidate Spear whole, d quiet ; ille ted in great the election was very or- the racetrack employes numbers, and there were cinct. _All but_three, however, swore in their vates, and although there was a lit- > excitement there was nothing disor- rly. Throughout the county everything v“n- as qulet as in the city. In the Seventh Ward Dr. Carpenter of lameda and Counciiman Pringle had a rtle scrap and the doctor, who is a Gep- &y constable, placed the Councilman under arrest. he matter was settled amicably. The State Republican ticket has proba- bly received its normal majority of from 2000 to 4000 In this county.” At 2 o’clock this morning less than half of the ballots had, been counted, and Gage was leading by<zbout 1600. At this ratio his majori over Maguire should be about 3500. J. F Neft will probably run ahead of these fig- ures about 500. Victor Metcalf is running very strongly for Congress, and his ma is estimated at from 4 to 6000. At 1 o'clock this morning the flgures were: , 5300, Maguire, 3850;; Hutchi- son, 344 , 5,520. Sécre ot' Statée—Curry 4620; Thomp- Bon, »4565. For_Justices—Conley, 38%0; McFarland, 4380; Van Dyke, 4085; Van Fleet, 408S. Board of Bqualization—Alex Brown, 8528; Thomas Scott, 3581 Railroad Commissioners—N. Woodstock, 4lL; 3. H. Dryden o Johnston will proba receive a major- 1ty of 2500 for State Printer, and the other candidates on the State ticket will have majorities varying from 1500 There were some surprises as the vote rogressed on the Alameda County ticket. he candldates elected are probably: Sheriff, Oscar Rogers (R.); District At- torney, J. J. Allen (R.); County Clerk, F. C. Jordan (R.); Assessor, . Dalton Ry; Tressurct, A, Peldler' (R): Tax oilector, J. Barber (R.); Recorder, A. K. Grim (Ind. R.): Superintendent of Schools, T. O. Crawtord (D.); Coroner, McManus | (D.) or Dr. Mehrmann (R.); Public Ad- ministrator, B. C. Hawes (R.); Auditor, J. Cal Bwing (R.); Surveyor, G. L. Nus- | baumer (R.); for city Justices of the Peace J. W. Btéetson and Mortimer Smith | are almost certainly elected. Not until all the votes are counted can it be decided who has been elected Supervis- ors. Church and Glascock are level In the Third District and Talcott leads Heyer slightly in the Second District. The large vote given to A. K. Grim, the Inde- pendent Republican candidate for Re- corder, was somewhat of a surprise. the street raflroad men orgarized to hel him and the amount of campaigning 750 car men can do is shown by Grim's votes. ~James McManus, the Democratic can- didate for Coromer, polied a much larger vote than It was expected he would, and not until the count is ended can it be cer- tain whether he or Dr. Mehrmann has come out a winner. ——— ALAMEDA VOTED SHORT, BUT VOTED WELL From Indications Nearly All or the Officers Will Be Re- publicans. ALAMEDA, Nov. 8.—The vote of Ala- meda this year fell about two 'hundred short of that of 18%. From indications the Republican nominees, with the ex- ception of T. C. Stoddard for County Clerk, have carried this city by satisfac- tory majorities. Gage has fully seven hundred majority. Jones, tor Congress, made no showing ‘whatever against Metcalf. E. K. Taylor for the Benate from the Twenty-eighth Distriet, has run ahead of his ticket, Tobin polling a very small vote. J Knowland, Tor the Assembly, has beaten E. A. Holman fully four to one. The_ Supervisorial contests are close. J R. Talcott will g0 out of this city with a majority of 100 over Heyer, the normal Republican majority in this section being five hundred. W. H. Church and J. R. Glascock are running neck and neck with the odds in favor of Church leaving this city with a smzll mt‘omy. George Lovegrove (Ind.) cuts little flgure in the fight. In the Sheriff’'s fight Oscar Rogers has & walkover, %0 per cent of the ballots be- ing in his favor. T. C. Stoddard developed great strength all over the city and it is enerally conceded thathe will beat Jordan about two hundred. Jordan polled the est vote {n the section which is part of Church’s_Superviserial District. Jgmes B. Barber for Tax Collector has rur§ ahead of his ticket. O. A. Lane did not’ poll the strength of the Democratic \'a?, Spear seems to lead In the Record- er'd fight, with Grim a good second and McDonough far in the rear. The Ci | 3. Otey, D.; Seventh, *James Hay, D.; 1 be found in any of the depart- | t placed at his disposal, | to vote. The day f excitement, except 1, which “is ‘a | an_election, er one hundred challenges in the pre- | | ority over Jones | All | | Morris defeated Hard for Justice by fully eight hundred. ~Gray and Clark are elected Constables, but the latter dropped | considerably behind his ticket. ) mani- | While intense interest was fested in the election here to-day, | there was not a single instance of | disturbance or friction of any kind re- | ported from the thirteen polling plac he claim made by the ch n of thge ! county committee of t there were 700 illegal voters 8 meda precinct registers was not substan- | tiated. There no evidence of ng nd but very little challengin re obeyed to the trated eftc different _parties 1o boos | ticket. Invariably the worker: | lected some favorite nominee | devoting the on to At all the poliing 8P, Democratic candidate for d numerous representative section of Supervis rict W, H. t!‘londs zally active. Glas , wWas not as _Heyer, Democrat, Su- lates from the Sccond he liveliest fight of the ‘A QUIET DAY IN ‘ THE COLLEGE TOWN Students Took a Marked Interest in the Progress of Af- fairs. BERKEL Nov. 8.—Nothing of im portancé marked the polling to-day the university town. Interest centered chiefly at Berk station, in the busi- portion of the ecity, where the high- est vote was reached. The struggle 1 tween Charles Spes nd C 1didates for st acute there. | and polled a he the outlying prec: mained very quiet th lay. The member the University of Cs for their party in securing a full represen- tation of students at the polis. { Many of the stiifents returned to_their | own homes to cast their votes. Center | . by Berkeley station, was thronged | with hundreds of people till a very late | hour to-night watching the election re- | turns come in. ts everything re ighout the_ entir. Gage Club of ornia worked hard LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS IS N DOUBT Continued From Page Seven. *James F. Stewart, R.; Seventh, Wil- liam D. Daly, D.;' Eighth, *Charles N. Fowler, R. New York (incomplete)—Second, John J. Fitzgerald, D.; Third, *Edmund H. Driggs, D.; Fifth, F. E. Wilson, D.; Sixth, Mitchell May, D.; Seventh, Nicholas Muller, D.; Eighth, Daniel J. Riordan, D.; Ninth, *Thomas dJ. Bradley, D.; Tenth, *Amos J. Cum- mings, D.; 'Eleventh, *William Sulzer, Twelfth, *George B. McClellan, D.; Chirteenth, Jefferson M. Levy, D.; Fourteenth, William Astor Chanier, D. Fifteenth, *Philip B. Lowe, R.; Seven. | teenth, A. S. Tempkins, R.; Eighteenth, | *John H.'Ketcham, R.; Twentieth, Mar- tin H. Glynn, D.; Twenty-first, John K ‘art, R.; Twenty-sixth, *George W. Ray, R.; Thirty-first, James M. E.| O’'Grady, R. North Carolina—First, John H. Small, Second, *George H. White, R.: Third, Charles R. Thomas, D.; Fourth, J. W. Atwater, D.; Fifth, William W. | | Kitchen, D.; Sixth, John D. Bellamy, D.; Seventh, Theodore F. Klutty, D.; Bighth, *Romulus Z. Linney, R.; Ninth, W. T. Crawford, D. Pennsylvania ‘incom; *Galusha A. Grow, R.; enport, R.; First, Henr: ete)—At large, amuel A. Dav- H. Bingham, pl S [ R.: Second, *Robert Adams Jro B | Third, *Willlam McAleer, D.; Fourth, | James R. Young R.; Fifth, Alf C. Harmer, R.; Sixth, *Thomas S. Butler R.; Seventh, . *Irving P. Wagner, R. Eighth, *David B. Barber, D.; Ninth, *Daniel Ermentrout, Tenth, *Marriott Brosiu *Mor- | gan B. Willlam *Mar- lin E. Olmsted, “harles F. Wright, Packer, R.; Mahon, Twentieth, Joseph H. Thropp, R.; Twenty-first, S. M. Jack, R.; Twenty-second, *John Dalizell, R. Twenty-third, William H. Graham. Twenty-fourth, *Ernest F. Acheson, Twenty-fifth, *Joseph B. Showalter, Twenty-sixth, George E. Higgins, Twenty-seventh, Joseph C. Sibley, D.; Twenty-eighth, James K. P. Hall. D. Tennessee (incomplete)—First, *Wal ter P. Brownlow, R.; Second, *Henry R. Gibson, R.; Third, *John A. Moon, D.; Fifth, *James D. Richiardson, D Sixth, *James W. Gailnes, D.; Seventh, *Nicholas N. Cox, D.; Bighth, *Thetus W. 8ims, D.; Ninth, *Rice A. Pierce, 1 Virginia (incomplete)—First, *Wil- | liam A. Jones, D.; Second, *Willlam A. Young, D.; Third, *John Lamb, D.;| Fourth, *Sydney P. Epes, D, Fifth, | *Claude A. Swanson, D.; Sixth, *Peter | Twelfth, ourteenth. Fighth, *John F. Rixey D.; Tenth, J. M. Quarles, D. ‘Wisconsin (Incomplete First, *Henry A. Cooper, Third, *Joseph ‘W. Babcock, R,; Fourth, *Theobold Ot- jen, R.; Fifth, I‘-samuel S. Barney, R.; Eighth, *Edward S. Minor, R. —_——— SENATE AND HOUSE WILL BE REPUBLICAN CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Returns received by the Inter Ocean up to midnight indi- cate that in the Fifty-sixth Congress the Republicans will.control the House of Representatives and increase the membership in the Senate by from six to eight. N i [ districts, but by majorities so to determine the | skin of the person of the Senate, it contains at present 44 Republicans, 34 Democrats, 5 Populists, 4 Silverites nd.1 Independent, Classified as gold and silver men, the body stands equally divided—45 to 45. A more fitting classification, however, gives the sil- verites' a majority of ten on any test question in which the financial princi- ples of the Democratic party are in- volved. It is possible that after the 4th of March, 1839, the silver men will be in the minority. The House of Representatives in the present Congress has a Republican majority of fifty-five in all. ' This large i majority will be reduced by the result of to-day’'s voting, but Speaker Reed will be re-elected and have a majority of members with him. The losses sustained in Iilinofs, Indi- ana and Kentucky have surprised the Repubuican leaders. 1In this city, on the face of the returns at 12:30 o’clock this (Wednesday) morning, the Demo- crats have elected Johnson in the Sec- ond, Cusack in the Fourth, Noonan in the Fifth and Hoechster in the Seventh small that the official count may be necessary result: USES FOR FINGER RINGS. Rings have been made for almost all purposes. Thus we find cramp rings, said not only to cure cramp, but to pre- vent its return; amulet rings, infallible protectors against the “evil eye”; as- tronomical, dial and zodiacal rings; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1898. called “sheepdogs,” which may have originated from (or given origin to) the game of cricket, although the bat is but a plank of wood and the ball a ring of sheeps’ horps fitting into one an- other.—Blackwood’'s Magazine. ————————— ABOUT GLASS EYES. The popular idea is that the artificial eye is in the form of a sphere and com- pletely fills a cavity after the removal of the natural organ. In point of fact, the glass eye has about the same shape as a portion of an eggshell cut off very close to the smaller end. The white of the glass eve is one-fortieth of an inch thick, while the cornea, or the colored portion, is one-twentieth of an inch thick. The use of the enamel gives a perfectly smooth surface, under which are made, in exact reproduction of the natural eye, the minute veins seen cov- ering the white portion. The cornea has a very slight elevation, and in colo can be made to match any orb. The edge of the glass is sometimes ground and used without any further finish. Ground edges are liable to produce irri- tation. The best glass eyes are those which have delicately enameled edges, presenting, even under the microscope, no roughness of surface in any part. The most favorable condition for the use of a glass eye is that in which the organ still remains in the socket, al- though shrunken and destroyed for all purposes of sight. In the majority of cases the oculist tries upon the patient COMBATING THE TSETSE FLY. All have heard of the ravages of the terrible tsetse fly of Africa, which is so fatal to cattle and horses that none of these animals can approach with im- punity the so-called “fly-belt” where the dreaded insects congregate. This belt commences about 100 miles from the coast, and extends for about the same distance up country, and the re- inforcements recently sent to Uganda to quell the mutiny which broke out among the Soudanese troops were com- pelled to cross it. In order to protect their ponies two officers of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers hit upon the device of dressing the animals up in specially constructed garments, which gave them a most comical appearance, re- sembling the pantomimic creatures seen on the stage at Christmas time. First the ponles were swathed in bands of straw, on the top of which came coat and trousers of cloth dipped in oil and iodoform. It was necessary thus to rais: the material from actual contact from the hide of the animals, for the tsetse fly can pierce ordinary cloth. It will be interésting to learn whether the ponies thus protected went unscathed through the terrible “fly- belt,” for the experimental clothing, if effectual, may lead to the introduc- tion of some material which may come into regular employment for the same object.—Chambers' Journal. | JUST LIKE OLD ELECTION SCENWES: Senaterial Candidates Dennery and Ashe Nearly Come to Blows in the Lively Tenderloin. ® J T looked like ‘‘doing” = 1,,5 which was located on Stockton street, between O'Farrell and Eilis. ©® 1 male members of the tenderloin were out in full force and formed the “push” for several candidates. by no means infrequent. De; nd R. Porter Ashe. selves ne v m near the rested fo took T ers soth. The: disturbing the peace. i best of affairs cincts of the voting place. ‘While the principals were venti © into a condition that might ® chiefs got close together and there was a rush. ® result. However, frie @ simply fanned the a ® ® waited ou @ vice and Mr. Ashe's face was saved hams conducted affairs for Mr. Den: “undertook to make things very lively ters took place all the way from t. Wh affairs. .were begun. so quietly ter the crowd. time. ace, none of which resulted v epread to the principals themselves. The real trouble came about in this manner: Dennery and Ashé were told that the other party was getting the n the booth, the charge being that the rival push was coercing voters, even within the sacred pre- Names were called from opposite sides of the crowd and each was anxious to get at the other, well knowing that their respective friends would not permit things to go too far. their followers were working themselves During the most of the day J. Nealon R e W ESALA77 D A . iy old-time politics in Precinct 2 of the Forty-third Assembly District, the polling place Sluggers, white and black, and The main contest lay between the opposing candidates for thehonors of State Senator, Leon In fact, the spirit of opposition was so strong that at one time the principals them- nearly getting mixed up in a.personal encounter. ed early in the day when the rivals' supporters took exceptions to each other’s methods in and e little differences resulted in scraps between John Taylor and Ed Riley. pirit of war excited the others and in a short It was a nasty tempered crowd, and the animus of the work- he ery seriously. ng their rage upon the atmosphere have meant riot, had there not been so many policemen handy. For a second or two it seemed as though a lively scrimmage would is and the officers got between the men and the blows A couple of mahogany-colored plug-uglies, belleving that they would be serving the interests of their candidate, side of a cigar store in order to have a go at Ashe, but they were called to their senses by some good ad- from being injured. nery. in the old-fashioned manner. he booth to O'Farrell street. Sergeant Shea and four officers were kept busy all day driving the people from the immediate vicinit: ing booth, and the scrappers were therefore not seriously molested In their occupation of punching nose: “It is just like the good olden times down near the What Cheer House on Sacramento street,” rem ert Ferral, who was watching and enjoying the revived political spirit of twenty-five years ago. It was really a hot There were 189 names on the precinct register and when the polls closed at sundown 153 had voted. @® ; POEEPPEPPPPPPPPPPPPPPRPPIEEPPPPRPRPPEINPEPPREPEPEDLO® s engineering the fight in this precinct for Mr. Ashe and ‘“‘Zeke" Abra- ‘While they were watching the voting a large number of the rough element Throughout the afternoon little personal encoun- It was a punch on the nose or eye and a breakaway. n a known enemy eould not be found any stranger would do to stop a straight from the shoulder and these and ended so quickly that the police found no opportunity to do anything but scat- B ADVIGE TO A WIFE! ADVICE TO A MOTHER! Fullness of health, vitality an successful wives. Debility, premature decay, ster tion and divorce. Intended to NO WOMAN important organs that make wifehc d vigor make happy homes and ility, cause domestic misery, deser- Dor’iBea Worn-0ut Woman. You Were. Be Strong. Can_retaln her strength .who suffers from weakness and disease of the delicate and »od and motherhood possible. Do not neglect the first indication of ill health, painful menses, pain'in the side, headache or backache. tate. ovarine for amenorrhoea, hysteria, haustion and premature decay. THE (. Take Cardine for weak heart, cerebrine for brain fag, Vitalism will cure, drugs only irri- ete.; sterility; uterine for nervous ex=- Great restoratives and vitalizers. TREATMENT OF 1898. Uterine wafers restore all monthly irregularities promptly, posi= tively and permanently, when ever Vitalism acts directly on the 'y other method fails. sensitive organs; it makes them strong and vigorous; it prepares them to bear the burdens of mater- nity. They are nature's own remedles. Vitalism Makes Women New. Those living in the city or vicinity can learn all about it by call- ing at our office. Those living at formation and a free sample of Vit | | | ") I the speedy Fights were Both men were ar- time half a dozen settos ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® At last the two intended for each other’'s noses | PRLEEECEEEREREREE® of the poll- arked Rob- COeE® | i garter rings and puzzle rings; rings for novitiates taking the veil—these are usually of gold set -ith a sapphire; rings for dipiomats signalizing the of- ficial standing of the wearer; rings for poets, pilgrims, lawyers and clerics; squirt and poison rings made so. that they couia contain vegetable poisons of the most deadlv kind, which could be injected by slightly scratching the whose hand the wearer grasped; whistle and key rings, both useful; motto rings, by which lov-, ers gave vent to their passions, and love-knot rings and geme i rings, the last made of two or three links inter- twined, which could be joined together in such a manner as to form one | ring.—Woman’s Home. Companion. —_—————————— A FAROE VILLAGE. Here and there an old man sits at his cottage door mending his rakes or fit- ting the short straight blade of his scythe to its long wooden handle. The village carpenter has finished his day's work on the boat which he is building, and is carrying in what re- mains of the wood and of the woolen yarn with which he calks the seams. Perhaps a man may be seen in some corner chopping up a hard black mass with an ax. The mass is dgled whale's flesh, and he will boil it down for his cow to eat, for he has been too busy all day in the hayfleid to take her be- yond the wall to pasture. Behind little wallg, built half of stone and half of whales’ skulls, huge black caldrons of fish oll, each presided over by 2 woman or a child, are steaming on fires of peat or of fresh whales’ bones. On the shore some men and boys, who have been out to catch salth or to shoot a few puffins for their even- ing meal are dragging up their long, narrow boat over rollers of whales’ ribs. Round the houses, or where they dare in the steep hayfields, the children are romping; the younger among them dragging about the bones . from the whales’ backs like toy carts, though carts are things which they have never geen. On some patch that is already 's Dredigtions on the townshin| According to the official classification | mown the older ones play, at a game first an eye smaller than the size re- quired to mate with the sound eye. iThls is especially necessary when the parts are still tender. In a short time this may be removed and a larger sub- | stituted until the required size is arriv- ed at. If there be a sufficient portion of the natural organ remaining, it is almost impossible to distinguish the glass eye from its mate.—Philadelphia | Times, Lt e THE DIFFICULTIES OF AN ENGLISH LETTER CARRIER. For some reason or other in our little fishing village the old residenter was superseded by a new. postman. We re- sented the slight thrown upon the village. One week convinced the man himself that it was impossible for a_stranger to deliver “the Jetters. On Monday morning he couid not arrange his bundle. The So- called streets were not named, nor were the houses numbered. He began by in- quring from door to door, but could not get an owner for a letter, For he in- variably used.the distinction instead of the surname. At length he discovered his mistake. ‘When he asked for Mrs. James Euphemia | instead of Mrs. James Thompson (Eu- phemia), Mrs. Warrender (Janet) took pity’ :dpon the ‘“‘pair cralttur” and e: plained the addresses to him. The expla- nation did not enlighten him much, for we were not otherwise disposed to help him, At length, in despair, he bought a “pund o’ sweeties” and went down to the beach. He induced the boys and girls with the promise of the ‘‘sweeties' take the letters to their mothers. he learned little by watchi them, thay dived out and in through the closes and courts like rabbits in a warren. by the same means he delivered the letters for three days, arid then asked to be moved. We thus scored re- against the au- thorities, and our old postman was re- stored to his place.—Chambers’ Journal. FOREIGN MARKETS. = LONDON, Nov. S.—Sliver, 27%. Wheat car- goes off coast, less offering; cargoes on pass- age, nominally unchanged: cargoes No. 1 standard California, 33s; English country mar- kets, qulet. 1 Pacie, Qull: Fior T Parts, " GuilL. Froneh In o H B country ‘markets, weaki weathér ia England, overcast. WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8— v. m. The following are the seasonal rafnfails to date as compared with those of same date last season and rainfall in the past 24 hours: | Past 24 This _ Last Stations— Hours. Season. Season. | Fureka ... 0 425 5.02 | Red Bluft 0 11 279 Sacramento ... 0 0.51 214 | San Franclsco . 0, 19 201 | Fresno ........ 0 114 123 San Luis Obispo. 0 038 0.8 Los Angeles . 0 0.1 241 San Diego . 0 0.07 107 | Yuma ... W 0.18 0. San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, $3; minimum, 5; mean, 55. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The weather is cloudy over Western Wash- ington, Northwestern Oregon and the plateau region; elsewhere it Is clear. An area of unusually high pressure overlies the Pacific Slope, accompanied by abnormally low temperatures for this season of the year. The temperature has risen along the imm diate coast and fallen in the interior, the sreatest fail being in Southwest California. Severe frosts will occur in all sections of California except the immediate coast. The following high winds are reports Red 26 miles per hour, from the north; Sac- ramento, 36, northwest; Mount Tamalpais, 30, northeast. Forecast made at Sari TFrancisco for thirty hours ending midnight November 9, 18 Northern Californla—Fair Wednesday; sévere frost to-night; fresh northwest wind. Southern California—Fair Wednesday; severe forst ta-night; fresh hwest wind. - Nevada—Fair Wednq ¥, Utah—Partly cloudy Wednesday. Arizona—Fair Wednesday; cooler; severe frost to-night in the south portion. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; north wind. Mount Tam lear; wind ow ear; win 5. G. H. W n alpais—C] temperature, 54; - A Local Forecast Official NOTICE TO MARINERS, A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, s maintained in San Francisco for the efit of without regard to nationality and T igetore are cordlally Invited to avigators are charts office, of directions ing fal . visit the and sail- on - comparison and reference, and the latest tion can always be obtalned regarding | 1 C. Ni Orizal CORRESPONDENCE STR DOCTOR ROUXEL AND ASSOCIATED to4and 7 to § p. m. Sundays, 11 to 12. a distance can write for full in- alism. ICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. PHYSICIANS, 323 Kearny street. Hours, 10 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, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal re- cetved 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, 1s published in the morning papers the following day. CHAS. P. WELCH, Ensign (retired), U. S. N., in _charge. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Times and Heights of High Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide {s the same at both places. Survey— and Low ESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. WED! Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises | Time| | Timej [Time] [Feet.|— | weet. | —Feet. L H W| LRl ABe 13 14 15| 1:05] NOTE—In the above 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 last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occur. The helghts given are additions to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference {8 the mean of the lower low waters. —————————————————————— | 6:35| —1.1 Grace Dollar, from San Pedro: schr Ida Mc- Kay, hence Oct 2; schr Emma_ Utter, hence : Orient,” from San Pedro. jléd Nov §—Schr John D Tal- t27; EVERE' lant, for Shangl FORT ROS ena, hence Nov 4. (Satled Nov 3—Schr La Chilena, for San Fran- clsce EU Nov, ov ERKA—Arrived Nov §—Stmr Samoa, hnc ov 8—Stmr San 15C0. Fr: 3 TILLAMOOK—Arrived Nov §—Stmr Ruth, hence Nov 4. BEAR HARBOR—Arrived Nov §—Stmr Cle- one, kence Nov 5. Safled Nov S—Stmr Newsboy, for Santa Bar- ra. STEWARTS POINT—Arrived Nov 8—Schr Archie and Fontie, hence Nov 5. SEATTLE—Arrived Nov 7—Stmr Rival, from Dyea: stmr Leelanaw, hence Nov 5. PORT ANGELES—Sailed Nov 7—Bark Em- pire, for Freemantle. In' vort Nov S—Bark Rufus E Wood, Cheminus, for Sydney. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 7—Bktn Retriever, from Shanghai. NEWPORT (S)—Sailed Nov §—Schr Wawona. PORT TOWNSEND-—Passed out Nov §—Schr Robert Searles, from Chemainus, for Shanghai. ASTORIA—ATrived Nov §—Stmr Columbia, hence Nov 6;_schr Dewey returned. Sailed Nov §—Stmr Signal, for Grays Harbor; Br ship Clackmannshire, for Oueenstown; Br ship Argo, for Queenstown; stmr George W Elder, for San Francisco. COOS BAY—Sailed Nov 8—Stmr Arcata, for San Francisca. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov §—Schr Lottle Car- €on, from Eureka. VEWPORT (S)—Sailed Nov §--Stmr West- port, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. CALETA BUENA-—Arrived Nov 4—Ger ship Parnasses, from Port Los Angeles. TOCOPILLO—Arrived Nov 6—Br bark Mee- ley.Don, from Newcastle, Australia. NEWCASTLE, NSW-—Sailed Sept 23—Br ship Cardiganshire, for San Francisco. MAZATLAN—Arrived Oct 9—Ber ship Pera, from Hamburg; Nov 7, Ger bark Cerastes, from Bordeaux. MOODY VILLE—Sailed Nov 7—Ship Kenne- bec, for South Africa. HONGKONG—Arrived Nov 6—Stmr City of Peking, hence Oct 4, via Honolulu. North Fork, for from OCEAN TRAVEL. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE., Steamer. From. China_and Japan Pomona. Curacao. Clevelans |Tncamu B Honolulu ... !|San Diego {Tacoma - .{Pertland Geo, W. Samoa. Coos Bay. Empire. ba. State California P ewpor ortland SAIL. Sails. STEAMERS TO “Steamer. | Destination. [ Pler. s, 12 m PMSS N (!m 9, 10 am|Pier 24 Nov. 9, 8 am Pler i1 Orizaba .. D S o | Onina & dapan|Nov. 10, 1 pm|PMSS Arcata . Nov. 10, 10 am|Pier 13 Pomona Nov.10, 2 pm|Pler 9 Navarro . 1, 5pm 11, 11 am| ta Rosa!San Diego L, S 12, 10 am|Pler 2 G. W. Elder|Portlan Walla Wall|Vic & Py 12, 10 am|Pler 9 Chilkat ... Humboldt 12, 2 pm Pler 13 Cleveland .[Puget Sound 12, 9 am Pler 8 Coos Bay...|Newport.. 33, 9 am Pler 11 Astec China & Japan, 1 pm/PMSS Columbta .. Portiand.. 10 am|Pler 24 Corona . 5, 11 am|Pler 1l TIME BALL. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., No- vember S, 1808. The time ball on t* tower of the new Ferry puilding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i. e., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 o'clock p. m. Greenwich mean time. AS. P. W Ensign_(vetired), U. SHIPPING INTELL! ARRIVED. : Tuesday, November 8. Johnson, 2 hours from Stmr Whiteshoro, Port Harford ‘Whaling stmr Thrasher, Leavitt, 12 days frm Fox Island. ;’t{m: ‘Albion, Daniels, 36 hours from Crescent C¥iur Sunol, Jacobs, 14 hours from Little River. Stmr Walla_Walla, Wallace, 61% hours trom Victoria_and Puget Sound: ports. Stmr. Sodth Coast, Zaddart, 40 hours from Ventura. Stmr Scotla, Thompson, 6 hours from San P"S"c‘l‘l)r' Newark, Beck, 18 hours from Bowens LM% ive Brothers, Jensen, 24 hours from :i;sh:lfi? 1 Glitena, Matsen, § hours from Fort 5 Tuesday, Novemoer 8. Br stmr Matterhorn, Willlams, Portland. Br stmr Wellington, Salmond, Nanaimo. Stmr Acapulco, Cattarinich, Panama and way PSeme Whitesboro, Johnson. | Greenwood, Fagerlund. g::: Mineola, David, Mantla, via Honolulu. Stmr Newport, Saunders, Manila, via Hono- Tuiu. El'hu Thomeon, Eagles, Seattle. g::; Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Stmr South Const, Zaddart. on, Liverpool. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers _leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan_ ports, 10 Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, transfer at Seattle. For Victorla, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seatile, Ta¢oma, _Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash,), 10 a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 17, 2, 77, Dec. 2, and every fifth day thereafter, fer at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry, at Tacoma to N. P. Ry., at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 5, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, Dee. 5, and every i o Monterey, San Simeon. a. m.. Dec. 2, P. m., Nov. nfin day For Santa Cruz, Cayucos, Port Harford Gavicta, Santa Barbara, San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) an Newport, § a. m.. Nov. 1, 5 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, Dec. 3, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara. Port TLos Angeles and Redondo (Los _Angeles). 11 a m., Nov. 3, -7, 1L 15 19, 2, 0. i aad every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Caho, Maratlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla end Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 1Sth of every mont ‘or further information obtain folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, sailing dates anA henre of sailine. TIOKET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery strset (Palace Hotel). GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agt 10 Morket st., San Francis THE 0. R. & N. GO DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORT LA ND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a.m. FARE S13FirstClass Including Berths $8 Second Class and Meals. George W. Elder satls Nov. 3, 12, 21. 30. Columbia_sails Nov. 6, 15, 34, Dec. 1. State of California sails Nov. 9, 1S, %7, Dec. & Short line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Helena and all points in the i 3 G . . \ene: 630 Markat £ street. GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Superintendents. Compagnie (gggg}rgl‘a L[rflagsatlanflquo. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS @ (FRANCE). Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m., from Pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. N LA BRETAGNE. LA TOURAINE:. LA GASCOGNE ‘Dec. 10 First-class to Havre upward, 5 per cent reduction on round tri Second clase to Havre, $45, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA.'S Bowling Green, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. an D. The S. S. MOANA safls via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, November ca. J. D. SPRECKELS BROS. & CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. Freight offce—327 Market San Frané: BAY AJD RIVER STEAMERS. TAKE THE BOAT TO SAN JOSE Br ship Harland, Jonmston, Live . Point Reyes. 2% SChr Sovinthian, Korth, Bowens Landing. Daily at 10 a. m. From San Jose dally at 3:30 (ot e TR B Ban' Joser 3. round tHip. .. Delighttal Rl N DO N O e Y e home, ™ WV eStheT | bay excursions. Telephone Main 1550, ; SPO! y Oct &= 12 N, 26W, Br ship Ben Lee. grom | FOR U, §, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEID. Antwerp, for San isco. Sept N, 19 u & , Br ship Olivebank, from Newcastle, Eng- S “Monticello, 53 1and, for Franeieco. No date—54 N, 63w, | o, Tues.. W Thurs. & = 24 Br ship Jordanhill, from Hamburg, for Santa | ()45 & m., 316 p. m. (#:30 p. m. ex. " Rosalia. Fridays. DOIIEBT\ $ (o} i’OEH. GRAYS HARBOR — Arrived Nov 7—Stmr and m. Dock,