The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1898, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1898 > . Four Attempts at Self-Destruction, Due to Melancholia, Durie Heithier, an 18-year-old ;. schoolgirl, shot herself ig the left breast = on November 16, and is still hovering between /ife and death. The desertion of her betrayer, George Alexander, im- / her toseek her life. ITHIN a month four women, the oldest barely 30 years old and the ‘youngest a mere schoolgirl in her teens, have at- tempted seli-destruction. Two of them succeeded, while the others are still in a precarious condition with death and life fighting for supremacy. Morbidness was the impelling cause in each instance, and the record is considered to speak any- but favorably for the mental condition of the young women of to-day. It is thought some method should be devised at once to overcome this increasing tendency to mental depression, and the beginning ought to be made at home. By some it 1s considered possible that the much vaunted freedom of the American girl has much to do with bringing about this melancholia, Indiscriminate reading, excessive study, and above all unrestricted > freedom of movements, it is contended, are calculated to develop an abnormal mental condition in the young which mothers would Q and that more restriction and more careful training is necessai do well to correct. Be e Rt 2-2-F-2-2-F-3-21 06300 300 300 00 30 30 408 00 305 308 300 308 00 308 308 30 308 00 308 308 X0 06 308 X0k feg R gy egnteg=t-2-3-F-3-3-F-3-F-F-3e1-3-3-3-F-3-F-3-F-3:3-F-F-3-3-3-3-F-5-3-F-F-F-F=F-F-3-F-F-F-§-3-3-F-3-3-F-TFUE -3-F-3-Fo =322 R o=t =gt =R -2 -0 =4 IS SUICIDE EPIDEMIC AMONG WOMEN? Within the Past Month. Miss Grace Anette Olney, 23 years old, living in Oakland, was found in a lodging house November 19 suffering from the effects of morphine, self- administered. Prompt action saved her life. “Tired of living” was her reason. Mrs. Celia Bode, 27 years of age, swallowed a guantity of carbolic acid on November 17, which proved fatal. Mrs. Bode recently learned that her husband had deserted her, and since | that time she had been most despondent. Y05 108 200 08 0 X0 0 00 308 300 108 10 108 208 108 06 06 306 0 00 08 00 306 X0 308 0K 308 O 00 0 0 0 KK Mrs. Mamie Miller, 30 years of age, Jjumped from a window in a toilet room on the ferry boat Piedmont on October 23, her body being found in the bay two days later. She was thought to be in- sane. foReRcRoReReReRcRaRoRoRuFoFoRoFoogeRoFaFaRaFuteRagaFeipfogeRugegugeReReRaRetaReRuFeReRePeRRogegaRaFePaFayai WOONDYNE Il | + WINS ANOTHER ALL-AGE RACE | Mayflower Carries Offl Consolation Coin. SHORTENDERS HAVE A DAY‘ LARGE CROWDS VIEW THE SPORT AT INGLESIDE. Choice Entries Will Be Made for the Thanksgiving Meet on Thurs- day Afternoon—The Draw Occurs ‘fuesday. 3 y. The specta- warded for their attendance yod sport, and the frater- to pull down money on events. Short-enders were first part of the game and to demonstrate that the money played on Wil 1 beat Las 1 dc re worth favorites. with odds at 2 to 1; Rose of Tra- ed a winner over Mialmo notwith- that Mialmo was a § to 2 favor- the second round Rose of Tralee » Rosa were billed to chase the >rmer’s success in the ced the bettors to make ) 1 favorite, but she fell short of tations and was defeated by a score ise Me was picked to win the first t 1 stake and the short- a § to 1 shot, but Glen oints in the course and | The highest success- v were in th e course Hadiwist and Fox Kenny, in The he latter got the decision. 6 to wer won first money in the consol- take. In the final she was pitted after having fought i Lad¥ Jane, sa. In the yal Pri ay down the line a; amond an Willful Pat Malloy ran decision could be ice. In the first course hare and dashed off in on and in the second killed too_guick, while Willful speed. The third course re- score of 1) to & in favor of course of of the day was by and Brilliantine and Ias ites. The score was 15 yaway went to the slips T'for the final of the | course told upon him chance for the top prize. | rse of the fourth round he | wrence and proved him- for the clever Law- et will occur on It will be an entrance fee of limited in num- take place on blic may expect blood alone will results: a, H Mayflower beat Nally & Morley Robinet's Montana Tralee beat J. De Glenrosa beat G s Second round—Royal Prize beat Jesse Moore Pat Malloy beat Willful: Mayflower beat White Diamond; Glenrosa beat Rose of Tralee. ! Third round—Royal Prize beat Pat Malloy; Mayflower beat Glenrosa. i Final—Mayflower beat Royal Prize. Ali-Age Stake—H. A. Deckleman's Glen Roy | beat O'Neil & Hanrahan's Promise Me; H. R, | Baldwin's Forget beat G. Reddy’'s Berneice: Larkey & Rock’s Liberty Bell beat Eclipse Kennels' Innisfallen; P. J. G. Kenna's Law- vence beat John Eagan's Billy Gladstone; A. Johnson sak beat Lowe & Thompson's Phoebe: P. J. G. Kenna's Flyaway beat R. O'8he: key: J. Dean’s Brilliantine beat A. Van den Burgh's American Eagle; J. Dean's Moondyne 1I beat D. Hooper's Bendalong; Thompson's High Borp Lady beat J Lowe Shea's Young America; P. Kenna’s Fox Kenny beat A. M ‘s Hadiwist Second round—Forget beat Glen Roy; Liberty | Bell beat Lawrence: Fiyaway beat Lissak; Brilliantine beat High Born Lady; Moondyne It beat Fox Kenny. Third round—Forget beat Liberty Bell; Fly- away beat Brilliantine; Moondyne II ran a bye. Fourth round—Moondyne beat Forget; Fly- away ran a bye, Final—Moondyne beat Flyaway. b MOUNTAIN BEAUTY WON. She Handily Defeated Her Company | at the Union Coursing Park. i Mountain Beauty captured the open | stake at the Union Park yesterday, and Golden Russet was the runner-up in the same event. The talent had selected False Flatterer to do the trick, but he wasi beaten badly by Vigilant in the fourth | nels’ Typhoon beat J. H. Harrison's Hot Haste; round. The latter dog ran some excellent | A. & B. Kennels' Rock Island King beat §; all day, but as the sun went down | & H. Kennels' Geraldine; A. & B. Kennels' ht became more defective and he e e was retired from the lists In the fifth, be- SR dern ing defeated by Golden Russet at good short-end odds. Its of the da e, second round—T. Butler e Kennels' Lamplighter beat F. Moran’s Miss Richmond beat R. A ‘ I & B. Kennels’ Miss Rabbit beat “opez’s Macdougall. Third round—Rock Island King beat Typhoon; Miss Rabbit. Rock Island King beat Sara. KITTY SCOTT WINS. She Takes First Money Under Ad- verse Conditions. Yan Knapp; F, Moran's False Flatterer beat | LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.—There were ©& H. Rennels' Dempsey Lass: D. Cronin's | between 3000 and 4000 people at Agricultu- rton beat J. Sexgerson’s Gold Hill; E. | ra) park this afternoon to witness the & Kennels' Vigilant beat J d 2eeh = s coursing, Despite the windy weather, anoiis Best 7 Seager many ladies were present. The SDort was Johneon’ Mountain good, though the clouds of dust that at n s bdbine; J. times filled the air interfered materially b E Poirier’s with the view. Kitty Scott won_ first le Delight beat T, tle; B. & R. Scott “ronin’s Arab; M. neto beat F McKinley b money, Queen Keep second, Lassie Hays third, Nashville fourth. The balance was divided. Lurline Salt Water Baths, Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Saltwater direct from ocean. —e——————— Success of the Gamosse Kids. An interesting game of baseball was played at Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon between the Gamosse Kids and the Heesmans, The playing was good, the Gamosse Kids winning by a score of 112 to 8. Lord By n B second round—E. 'BY A LANDLORD. ng Stake, BEATEN Arthur Brown Dies From a Fractured Skull Received bu a Blow From a Club. RTHUR F. BROWN died last evening at his home, 2514 McAllister street, from a blow on the head which he received Saturday night at the hands of an unknown man. The weapon used was a club and Brown sald be- fore he died that he had been hit while on Fourth street, but further than this he did not explain. The deceased was employed as a shipping - clerk for the Alblon Lumber Company, and Saturday night, when he left his work, he received his week’s salary amounting to about $15. Sunday morning he returned home shortly be- fore 2 o'clock and told his wife, who met him at the door, that he had been struck with a club somewhere on Fourth street. Mrs. Brown bathed and dressed a wound on the left side of the head, and then the husband went to bed. He groaned as if in great pain for some time and about § o'clock lost consciousness. Dr. F. C. Muller was called in a couple of hours later and found that the skull had been fractured and from the appearance of the wound he judged that it had been made with a club or sandbag. Brown died at 7 o’clock without regaining consciousness. When Brown returned to his home yesterday morning he was accompanied by a man named Louis Webber. Instead of opening the door with a key he rang the bell, which was answered by his wife. Webber stood at the foot of the steps leading to the door, and as soon as he saw that the bell hall been answered he left without saying anything. All the money Brown had was $320. He fumbled in his pockets and gave two dollars to his wife, remarking to her that he should have more money than that. A dollar and twenty cents was found in his pockets after he died. As he had been paid that evening it is possible that he was robbed, but his friends are inclined to think that he spent the money before he was struck. Mrs. Brown says that her husband was perfectly sober, though he seemed dazed from the wound. ¥ Brown was a native of California and was thirty-nine years of age. Be- sides the widow he leaves four children—two boys and two girls. An aunt of Mrs. Brown's, Mrs. E. Stratton, and her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Osborn, whose husband was killed in the explosion at Pinole, have been living at Brown’s home. Late last night the police arrested Webber, May Bennett and Albert Bler- wirth, keeper of a lodging house at 821 Howard street. They are all held pend- ing a charge. The story they tell is this: Webber, Brown and the woman were in a room together making a good deal of nofse and- Blerwirth ordered them out. They started to go when Brown called Bierwirth a vile name. Bier- wirth went to his own room and came back with a policeman’s club, with which he beat Brown over the head until he was nearly insensible. Then ‘Webber took him home. | 63; John Utschig Jr., 63. | SHOOTERS SHOT FOR NICE FAT TURKEYS A LIVELY DAY AT THE SCHUET- ZEN RANGES. Birds Enough and to Spare for All the Marksmen Who Came. The largest crowd of the present season was present yesterday at the Schuetzen Park shooting stands. The unusually good attendance was due to the prize tur- key shoots held by three clubs, the Cali- | fornia Schuetzen Club, the San Francisco | Turner Schuetzens and the Verein Ein- | tracht Shooting Section. The California | Club and the Turners also held bullseye | shoots. | In the bullseye shoot of the alifornia | Club P. Brunette carried off championship | honors with a score of 232. The scores in | detall follow: P, Brunette, 232; J. Jones, 255; A, N. Boy 5 0. Burmelster, 550: F. Acker. 391 Captain Attinger, 285; F. Schumann, 332; C. 5&)’?1’. 83%6; L. endel, 403; D. B. Faktor, Kuhls, 442, John Utschig Sr., 542; J. F. 879; H. A Utschig, 643; J. techig Jr., 666; R. er, ; D. W." McLaughlin, 690; A. Strecker, 691; G.'Rischmuller, 743; N. Ahrens, 746; F. P. Schuster, 776; A. Rohwyler, 805; O. Bremer, 877. O. Burmeister won the laurels in the Turner bullseye contest, scoring 255 points. Following was the complete scoring list: O. Burmeister, 285; J. Utschig Sr., 643; A. Utschig, 691; Captain Attinger, §13; R. Fink- ing, 8 Sagehorn, 1126; C. Nielsén, 1176; R. | Langer, 1180; Licutenant Straub, 1252; C. Eging, | 1482; H. Enge, 1524. Beén Jonas scored 356 and F. Krueckel 218 in the Turner Drum Corps shoot. In the Verein Eintracht prize shoot for turk the system pursued was for the | wholé body of marksmen to take one shot | apiece, the person making the highest ecore dropping out, when the remainder | would pop away at the target again. Cap- | tain F. H. Kuhls led, the others coming | in the following order: ! F. H. Kuhis, M. Dieckert, L. Schmidt, J. | Ruechert, R. Spahr, F. C. Hagerup, C. Miller, H. Gumbel, R. Stettin, C. Auer, J. Hartmen, A. Wirtner, H. Schweige, C. 'Gumbel, H. Behroeder, Von Harting, J. Zahn. Good marksmanship cut a large figure in the turkey shoot of the San Francisco Turner Schuetzen, for every man got a turkey that shot, but its weight depended | upon the number of points scored, ten pounds being the lightest. J. Utschig Sr. took the heaviest prize, with the excep- tmnalli; good score of 70 out of 75 rings. 'é'(l:; others won prizes in the following or- | - | C. Eging, 64; Philo Jacoby, 63; W. = mann, 62; ‘Charles Sagehorn: S1° Gasanr. 30 . Langer, 58; , 54; H.' Enge, Stettin, 63; Captain Attinger, 55, o o | Six men made scores sufficiently high to entitle them to fifteen-pounders in the tur- | M key shoot of the Ciub. A Btrecker, “the tall sycamore of Post_ street,” scored 70 out of 75_rings, equaling the performance of J. Utschig 8r., in the Turner contest. The next high- | | | est scores were as follows: | J. Wollmer, 63; P. Brunette, §8; R. Langer, 65, F. B. Schuster, 67; J. F. Robinson. 67 John | Utachig Sr.. 66; F. Mason, 65; H. Stettin, California Schuetzen | In addition to the prize contests of the other clubs, Fred Schumann, proprietor of the park, gave a special shoot and a bowl- | infi' contest for turkeys, both open to all, gn one shot apiece allowed in the shoot | n the cracking of t to many a gobbler. TARGETS WERE DESERTED. There Was No Shooting at the Shell Mound Ranges Yesterday. The targets at Shell Mound yesterday were deserted, although the day was an ideal one for shooting. The San Francisco Schuetzen Club, Swiss Rifle Club and Company A of the Fifth were. scheduled | to shoot, but none of the members put in | an appearance. A solitary marksman peppered away at his own sweet will. Captain Siebe states that next Sunday there will be plenty of shooting. The San Francisco Schuetzen Verein and German Schuetzen Club will have a bullseye shoot; the Norddeutscher Club, Red Men's Shoot- | ing section and the Columbia Pistol and | Rifle Club, a medal shoot, and Company A of the Fifth class shooting. THANKSGIVING SERVICE. | e rifles meant death | """" | Fres Junior Order of American Mechanics | Addressed by Rev. John Downie. ? The annual Thanksgiving services of the Junior Order of American Mechanics was held last night in _the First Baptist Church. Rev. John Downie delivered the sermon. The main body of the church was fllled with representatives of the or- der from the following councils: Abraham Lincoln, U. S. Grant, Starr King, Gar-| fleld and Alexander Hamilton. The Mar- tha Washington and California councils of the Daughters of Liberty also united with | the Junior Order of American Mechanics in participating in the services, and many representatives from these two councils were present. Prior_to the sermon John W. Rogers of U. 8. Grant Council, in the absence of S. Joseph Tyson, delivered a brief ad- dress upon’ the ‘origin and pur- oses of the order. His remarks were orcible and to the point. He declared that the Junior Order of American Me- chanics is to-day one of the noblest and -andest in this country, standing for the est interests of America. the truest principles of citizenship and the integrity of our National Government. ev. Mr. Downie chose as his text the thirty-fourth verse of the fourteenth it will do much in the only scores of 25 and 24 counting. A | J M large number participated in both events P an chapter of Proverbs—"Righteousness ex- alteth a nation; but sin is a reproach to any people.” Beginning with the reign of Solomon, whom he characterized as the greatest ruler of the world, the speaker {llustrat- ed how the supremest monarchs of the earth had flourished tor a while in tem- poral greatness, but how finally all of the ungodly had come to shame and ruin. Along ‘these lines he cited, the dangers that menaced this Government and how they were to be met and overcome by the noble and good men of this country. preacher then said that it was such or- ders as the, Junior American Mechanics that would be the salvation of the coun- try. The principles of the order and the laws that govern the order were, he said, the principles and laws that God meant man to live for and adopt. done much for the good of the country, future and its h will be substantial and sure, for and patriotism that be over- thrown. annot ———— THANKSGIVING DINNER. C. s. Laumeisiéri Gives His Help an Enjoyable Entertainment. C. S. Laumeister entertain at a sumptu dinner in affair had neither soclal nor politica ignificance attached to it. It was purely a feast given by a grateful employer to faithful employes Wwho have served his interest in their v fous capacities during the past year. Soame of them have been in his service for the past twenty years. It has been custo- v with Laumelster to entertain his day evening. The were present: E. R. Patterson ibuokkeeper), Miss Code (stenographer), 1. Levy (salesman’, Charles Anton Due, Miles D’Arcy, James Hopkins, A. Cunningham, B. Pope, Daniel Day, F. Lorenzo, H. Ell worth, W. Guinan, J. Sullivan, Mrs. Sipurr, Harry Foley, Walter Laumeister, H. Bannan, B. H. Wolfe and James Coo- gan. Those of the employes who are blessed with wives were accompanied by them. —_———— THEIR EFFORT A SUCCESS. Creditable Entertainment Given by the Boys of the French Church. Under the auspices of the Sodality of St. Aloysius an interesting and enjoyable entertainment was given in the basement of the French Church yesterday after- noon. A well arranged programme of both literary and musical selections was ren- dered by the members of the sodality. The little hall was crowded to its capac- ity wit.. interested people from all sec- tions of the city who manifested their appreciation of the effort made by liberal applause, hose who had charge of the affair were Rene Dumontelle, Patrick Donahue and Camille Lahanier. "To these members belong the praise of having made the entertainment a success. They chose the talented members who participated in the programme. A feature of the entertainment was the instrumiéntal music furnished by the so- | dality orchestra under the direction of the Rev. Father Dubois. Many individual selections were rendered, which met wllh‘ great applause. Buy wallpaper & window shades at Clark's, 58 Market. Country orders :olicited. o ————— Shooting at Harbor View. The Swiss Rifle Club held a bullseye | contest at the Harbor View shooting ran?e yesterday afternoon before a large audience of sportsmen from many of the local clubs. The result of the medal shooting is as | follows: J. Bachman 3%, G. R. Hauser 385, A. Huder 380; Fr. Sutter 319. Those who took the bullseyes are: F. Baumgartner, first; Fr. Sutter, secon A. Gehret, third; A. Fetz, fourth; A. Monot fifth; A. Huder, sixtl A. Christin, seventh; G. R. Hauser, eighth; A. C. Huguenin, ninth Jud Leeman, tenth; A. Van Wyll, eleventh: James Scheibli, twelfth. In turkey shooting G. R. Hauser made the top score of 74 out of a possible 75. e Round reports of the OCorbett- Sharkey nght will be displayed by stereopticon in front of The Call of- fice Tuesday night. —————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL, A Hoffman, Sacto |Mrs C K Lipman, Cal B Edson, Gazelle | W D Buckley & w, Cal Rippey, Ukizh |E Seawell, S Rosa Gould & w, Cal [Mrs E Seawell, Cal Keating, Cal J W Bowen, L Ang |H Pennington, Sacto USN |Mrs G W McMullen, Miss M Dixon, Sacto | _Inglenook R Ravenscroft, Cal |F L Martin, US V G W Blake, Oakland |R M Green, Oroville F F Smith, Sacto |A C Krum, Oroville § 8 Myers, Cal H G Melvin, Sacto O C Gordon, Pa S C Cornell & w, Cal J F Leonard, Oroville |Mrs A L Taylor, Nav E McKinley, Nev City |Mrs O E Stillman, Cal L H Miiton, Utah Mrs R A Stillman & 3 H Simons, fowa HUl | c, Ukiah J W Dunlap, Cal Mrs W E Gerber, Cal W W Johnson, S Jose Misses Gerber, Cal H G Panting, Auburn 'S Alexander, Cal T J Mikel, Auburn M P Morgans, Angus AT Lowenthal & w,|W O Meyers, 'Angus Cal T Clarke, Placerville P H Dawson & w, Or A C Morrison, Cal E Miller, Stockton G M Clarke, Cal F M Chittenden, Cal | W R Monahan, Cal R M Barclay, Utah |P S Logans, Auburn J M Drain, Utah | Mrs Davis, Colusa S H Allison & w, Cal |Miss A Davis, Colusa W D Long, Nev City A Keene, Ohio Newcastle |C A Jackson, Seattle R Rowlands, Cal IR D Mason, Cal G G Brooks, Colusa R S Row, Placerville S Conrath, Cal E B Root, 3 H D Shackelford & w, Ohio L An; BALDWIN F M Kraus, St Louls S Porter, Utah Cal Meyer, Antioch NY N J Cain, Newman , Utah |J @ Thompson, Cal D E Osborn, St Helena| B W Dawson, Oakdale | H B Hampton, Utah |N D Bolton, Seattle L D Moroney, L Ang |J C Towle, Seattle ) D Hill, Portland O U Canter, Portland W Rix, Alameda F R Devlin, Vallejo W R Johnson Ft Point|L B Davis, Denver F L Dow, S Jose |J N Claredoren, Colo | E L Kripp, Sacto |B C Castelman, Detrott NEW WESTERN HOTEL. R Bennett, Oakdale |G Johnson, B © V de la Cruz, S Rosa |F J Schulz & £, Cal J Mulroy, 8 ™'~7o E A White, Alaska J A King, Ogden C E Halbach, Chic: J J Connolley, Fresno (A Goodman, Bonoma D M Root, N Bedford [P L Jackson, N Y cNalley, Chicago |W Barnes, Nev F Morgan, Fresno |Mrs F Scott, Ogden J McBweeney, Visalia J D Rose, Vallejo D Hansen, S Jose | M Smith, Stockton F Miles, L Ang | PALACE HOTEL. J H McNulty, Chicago/R B Fithian & w, Cal G C Hunter, X M S Coggins, Pa J B Quigley, Sacto M E Waos ng F C Sanford, § Jose |H A Porterfleld, Pa J F Lanagan, Stanford|E P Smith, Salt Lake ¥ J Coleman, Conn |W G Blatt, Detroit gv i EC Yoorhels, Butter . Jackson W L Clause & W, N Y M Bauman & w, N Y WEATHER REPORT. (20th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20, 1898. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, 25 compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in last twenty-four hours: Past24 This Last Stations— Hours. Seuson. Season Bureka . 0.4 6.1 8.68 Red Bluff . 0.14 Sacramento 0.00 San Francisco 0.12 no .. 0. San Luis Los Angeles San Diego Yuma . 0.00 San Fi : Maximum tem 56; minimum temperature, 44; mean, WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The storm which was central last night in Southern Nevada and Utah has moved south- east Into Arizona and New Mexico. Rain fell last night in portions of California and snow in the plateaus of Nevada, Utah and Northern Arizona. The storm has been followed by a severe cold wave in Nevada, Utah and North- ern Arizona. The temperature is already be- low freezing throughout this region and will fall about 10 degrees to-night. Xllling frosts with temperatures about freezing are expected in the greater portion of California to-night. Warnings of the frost were distributed this morning and last night. for thirty rature, Forecast made at San_Franclsco hours ending midnight, Nov. 2L : ‘Northern California—Falr Monday; _killing frost to-night In southeast portion, ~Monday night also; fresh west wind. uthern California—Fair Monday; killing frost Monday night and where wind ceases to- night ; brisk north wind diminishing in force. Nevada—Fair Monday. Utah—Fair Monday. Arizona—Fair Monday; killing frosts Monday night and where wind ceases to-night. Ban Francisco and vicinity—Fair Mon- day; tresh morthwest wind. A HAMMON, Forecast Offictal. The | This order has | f virtue, liberty | d all of his | s restaurant on Pine street vester- | he following are the names of those | Hughes, | James Roach, | NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the Unifed States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants' Exchange, maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners without regard to nationality and | free of expense. ; Navig: lors are cordially invited to visi! the vilice, Wwhere complete sets of charts and sail- | ing directions of the world are. kept on hand for comparison and reference, and the latest information can always be obtained fegarding | lights, dangers to navigation and -all. matters | | of interest to ocean commerde. The time ball on the tower of the netw 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- | ceived 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 in the morning papers the following day. W,.S. HUGHES, in charge. Lieutenan MQON United States Coast -and “Geéodetic Survey— D TIDE. Helghts: of High: and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Baperintendént. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the cfty front :(Mission-street- wharf) - about- twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both place Times ‘and |Time| XTim;“ L w Hw 6:01 £ luw LWl 4:3] | 5:13|—0.8 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 heights iven are additions to the soundings on the | nited States Coast Survey charts except | when a minus sign (—) precedes the helight, | and then the number given is subtracted from | the depth given by the charts. The plane of | reference is the mean of the lower lnw waters. | e STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. Steamer. l From. [ Due. | 5 Progreso |Seattle . Nov. 21 | orona. '‘an Diego ... ov. 21 | Chilkat.. {Humboldt Nov. 21 W Tacoma .. Nov. 21 Yaquina Bay Nov. 21 C Portland .. Nov. 21 | | Crescent City .. Nov. 22 | [Coos Bay .... Nov. 22 | | {China_and Japen s Bay ewport . Victorla & Puget |Tacoma .. Humboldt . | stam.. |Nanatmo State California Portland . | S |San Diego | B Humboldt . Cleveland [Puget Soun | Coos Ba Newport | Arcata.... |Coos Bay ¥4 Geo. W. El Portland . Nov. 23 Umatilla. jetoria & Puget Sound|Nov. 28 STEAMERS TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Sals. Pler. G. W._Elder|Portland. .21, 10 am Pler 24 Coos Bay...|Newport v.21, 9 amPler 11 C. Nelson..|Puget Sound. 21, 10 am| Pler 2 | Signal Grays Harbor 21, 4 pm|Pler 27 | Queen |Vie & Pgt Sd 2, 10 am|Pler 9 Chilkat 2 pm Pler 13 22, 10 am Pler 13 , 10 am Pier 13 , 11 am |Pler 11 23, 1 pm BMSS , 10 am Pler 24 9 am|Pler 11 } 10 am|Pler 24 11 am|Pler 11 | , 10 am Pler 9 .12 mPMSS | Corona | Ehantung: | Columba. Orizaba .. State of CallPortland Santa Rosa. San Dieg Walla Wall|Vic & Pgt City Sydney|Panama. | Cleveland ' [Puget So SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, November 20. Stmr Ruth, Strand, 47 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Washtenaw, Crosscup, 84 hours from { Tacoma. Oakland direct. Stmr Arcata, Reed, 65 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Brunswick, Anderson, 40 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Gipsy, 22 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr Sunol, Jacobs, 50 hours from San Pedro. Biktn Gardimer City, Palmgren, 7 days from Grays Harbor. Bktn Wrestier, Nielson, 9 days from Port Ludlow. Bktn Eureka, Poulgen, 8 days from Tacoma. Behr C A Thayer, Lundquist, T% days from Grays Harbor. Schr Dauntless, Smith, 74 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Neptune, Estvold, 8 days from Grays Harbor. Leland, SAILED. Sunday, November 20. Fulton, Levinson, Portland. Geo Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. North Fork, Bash, Eureka. Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Elihu Thompson, Smith. Stmr Newburg, Hanse! Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—Nov. 20, 10 p. m.—Weather clear; wind NW; velocity 20 miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. CLALLAM BAY—In bay Nov 20—Br ship Combermere, from Tacoma for U K. Sailed Nov ip Euterpe, for Adelaide. ATTLE—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr Al-Ki, fm | Dyea. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Nov 19—Str Alcazar, from Bowens Landing. REDONDO—Sailed Nov 19—Stmr Grace Dol- lar, for San Francisco. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Nov 19—Stmr Laguna, from Eureka; schr Glen, from Coos Bay; schr | Wm Renton, from Tacoma. 20—Tug Hercules, | . with barge. SAL—Sailed Nov 20—Stmr san_Francisco, FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 2—Stmr Co- | quille River. hence Nov 18 EUREKA—Sailed Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr | | Newsboy, for for | san Franct tmr Alliance, for Portland. | | Arrived Nov Bktn Geo C Perkins, from Champerico. | SEATTLE—Salled Nov 20—Stmr Progreso, | for San Franci END—Passed out Nov r San Pedro. SAN PE Sailed Nov 20—Schrs Glendale nd_Peeriess, for Tacoma. 5 O STORIA—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr State of | | is-} ol | MADIGAN & McGOWAN'S LIV Br chip Matterhorn, hence Nov hence. Nov g Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran- TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. £ QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Nov . 20—Stmr Etru- ria, from Liverpool for New York, detgned by fog in channel. K $ ' HAVRE—Arrived Nov 20—Stmr La Gascogne, trom New York. LIZARD—Passed Nov 20—Stmr Munchen, fm’ Baltimore for, Bremen; stmr Nordland, from Antwerp for New York; stmr Oldenburs, from New York for’ Bremefi. AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE ERY STABLB, 1123 MISSION STREET. MONDAY, _NOVEMBER 21, 1898, At 11 & m.; we WilF sell, on ‘mccount of ¢sso- jution of copartnership, the entire stock used in thetr livery, hay and grain business, con- sisting_of horkes, busgles, wagons, harness, etc. No reserve or limit. SULLIVAN & DOYF; Livéstock Auctioneers. Office—327 Sixth st. g ELEGANT FURNITUIHEZ AND CARPETS. THIS DAY (MONDAY), AT 11 A. M. 324 GOLDEN GATE AVE. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 802 Market. Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 'y 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Logt Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. 'Yhe doctor cureswhen othersfall. Try him. Charges low. Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. Dr. J. F. GABBON, Box 1957, San Francisco. T OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Ca. Steamers _leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For 'Alaskan ports, 10 .. m., Nov. 2, 7, 13, 17, 23, 7, Dec. &, transter at Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Beattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 10 ', Nov. 2, 1 12, 1, 8 2 ory fifth day thereafter, trans- F:rc'nz's:'s‘fi):vtn this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry, gt Tacoma to N. P. | Ry., at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. Fumboldt Bay), 2 p. m., Nov. s:m. ke %, Dec. © and every Fit."day thereafter. z, Monterey, Sen Simeon, cE"Jco.s.‘“é%n"'fi.mm (8an Lals Oblapo). Gaviota, Santa Barbars, Venturs Hieneme an Pedro Stomrport. 3 Elut.,sxo;ihl.ds. CROR O ind_every fou ay there 5 D san_ Diego, stopping only at Port Har- ord San, Luis Oniepel, Se5ia Kngeiew; 11 a: Los N0e'% Tm, B, 1. 3 A, e i, and evéry fourth day thereafter. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Tor Ensenada. Mogalena Bey, San Jow del tlan, 2:20‘6?1‘:;1:\5: (Mex.), 10 a. m., 18th of every month, irther information obtain folder. mpany reserves the right to change without. opre»\.‘lflz;s notice steamers, sailing dates 0} ing. o oWy OFFIOE 4 New Montgomery ‘Palace Hotel). “goe(t)l;ALL P]izc“Ri(aINH & CO., Gei a n, Agts., rket st., San Francisco. THE 0. R. & N, CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Wharf at 10 a. m. $12 First Class Including Berths FARE $8%econd Class and Meals. George W. Elder sails Nov. 8 12, 21, 30. Columbia sails Nov. 8, 15, 24, Dec. 1 State of California sails Nov. §, 18, Short line to Walla Walla, Spoka Helena and ail polnts in' the Noi hrough tickats to all points East. Ry E. C. WARD, General Agent, 630 Market streat. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendents. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. (French Line) DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Saturday North (FRANCE). at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, River, foot of Morton street. LA BRETAGNE..... LA TOURAINE. LA GASCOGNE. LA CHAMPAG LA BRETAGNE. Dec. 24 First-class to Havre $90 and upward, 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second class to Havre $45, 10 per cent reduction round trip. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES < | AND CANADA, 8 Bowling Green, New York, J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, § Montgomery avenue, Francisc The S. 5. MOANA sails via Honolulu and Auckland for Sydney Wednesday, November =™\ 30, at 10 p. m. 8. 8. AUSTRALIA salis for Honolulu @"pa Wednesday, December 14, at 2 p. m. Line to COOLGARDIE, Australia, and CAPB TOWN, South Africa. 1. D.'SPRECKELS BROS. & CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery st. San Francisco. Freight office—327 M: BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. mmer, **Monticello.”" _Btwe Thurs. and Sat 8:15 p. m. (8:30 p. m. 3 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. 30 a. m. and 3 p. m. ission Dock, Pler 4. Telephone Main 1508. TAKE THE BOAT TO SAN JOSE t 10 a. m. From San Jose dally at 3:30 5.21).' “teamer Alviso, Clay-street whatf. Fare o San Jose, 85c; round trip, 60c. Delightful bay excursions. Telephone Main 1350. Cal $1.50 per Year Weskiy who suffered from a sort of nervous tor called it. sorts of things. One thing especial r ago. She took less than a A young lady in New York City relates the curious case of he¥sisteg dyspepsia—that was what the doc- She was despondent low-spirited, inclined to imagine all ly seemed to be in her mind ; that was the idea that abscesses were forming in different parts of her body. ‘The sister who teils the story hed found Ripans Tabules a specific for headache, and generally had a supply on hand. One day, more in joke than in earnest, she said to the afflicted one: “Try theses they'll cure you.” Well, she did try them, and strangely enough the Tabules did cure her. The despondency left her. This was nearly dollar’s werth in all, and bas et one for over eight months now. n