The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1899, Page 7

1 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 27 1899. % WHATSOEVER & | MAN SOWS THAT SHALL HE REAP Mr. Moody’s Exhorta- tion to Young Men. | BUILD UP THE CHARACTER TEE HARVEST THAT COMES TO THE WRONGDOER. i A Grand Cherus of Two Thousand Male Voices Sing the Hymns at the First Congregational | Church. r of Congreg. corr . life engaged Ve il men d be who The church | ays one would | : | pon him the | sc bitter of a son. I would| would kill me out- doir Tt is | had nd T T ; throat ai Mr. Moody seriousl stood up an earnest guided in the GOD’S WONDERFUL WAYS. Tittle. Things Selected for the Ac- ‘complishment of Great Works. in the forenoon regational Church was use of little and often truments for the accom- me reat and important things. | This-iz one of the mysterious ways In | which the div No one se power performs its won- | . preacher, used to | reator, “God | real, practical use | 11 people than one | . at first thought. Some- s up the poor material into ments fit for the divine Iabors. | ist didn’t go to the doctors of the San- | hedxin for preachers, neither did he pick out the cultured priests of the temple at He went down | and_picked up | men and made the ‘fishers of men,’ as nd their preachings and wisdom of his selec- on th some u ministers he called them. writings -proved tion. .Aaron toc small stick in his | hand and bearde king of Egypt in his palace, The great, wise men of the \d laughed at that small rod and | ighed at Aaron when he asked for the emancipation of a nation. And yet Aaron’s | rod was a magic wand that set Israel . The power of the Almighty was be- % it and Pharoah bowed to its potency. | h a simple thing as the blowing of the | r horn broke down the walls of Je- richo, the key to the winning of the Promised Land. | 2 vid took a shepherd’s sling when he | ¢ out to conquer Goliah. God walked de and he won the battle. Be- r & out to fight he refused Saul's yrd, shield and armor, for he knew the the shield and the breastplate of Tord was there in his defense and he | no-other. He selected five small | om the brook and even this was | many, for the first shot did the s the war glant dead on the | It true God often picks the great work. None are too great for the f the Almighty, as also none are too - for a divine mission. Paul was a man in the work of persecuting yple at first and afterward was mighty warriors in the service | .ord. The Almighty can shape | of crude material for his serv- rning at 10 o'clock Mr. ‘Moody a meeting at the hall of t}l’ie e Young Men's Christian Association. +o -+ i3 | her last words being, | McCoy and Stelzner Give a Boxing | | at the Chutes. | trainer, Jack Stelzner, were billed for a | stated that he has t published a small book 10 Young men, which he desires that they may possess. "Any one leaving his address this morning at the association’s rooms ncllgrevelve a copy free. This afternon - ie evangelist and Professor Towner will hold their last services in | the First Congregational Church, Pos ‘;23 lr;;nfon streets. Mr. and Mrs. Moody | a rty will leave on the 6 o' n to-night for Salt Lake Ciy. ° C ook train EVANGELIST MOODY AND HIS WORDS | Rev. W. E. Dugan of the Stewart Mem- | orfal Church at Guerrero and Twenty- fifth streets delivered a discourse entitled, Evangelist Moody and His Work,” last | evening. The clergyman pronounced Moody the | greatest evangelist th ever lived— n greater than 1a. He re- | viewed the struggies of the exhorter's boyhood and the efforts of his early ca- reer. In 1858, while In Chicago, he rented three pews In a church with an object of | keeping them occupied by voung men and | Later he established missions and | Continuing, the speaker said: | amount of good this man has done world can never be estimated. In : years he has devoted to the teaching | of God’s doctrine he has converted thou- i e sands and shaken the Iafdeilty of aatlons. | ocre Were Special Services at Ne s his power? He is an ordl-| ly All the Churches in the City . unassuming man, with a voice th: | 5 eks like a parrot’s, and he rertaxn?;i Yesterday in Observance PALMS WERE DISTRIBUTED AT THE CHURCHES Final Sunday of the Lenten Season. EXERCISES AT ST. MARY’S HIS GRACE ARCHBISHOP RIOR- DAN BLESSED THE PALMS. has no pers: \arn re 4 r 2 seen fit to work great things through his earth and have greatly increased the | t 1L iy fdE e Jegton D That gtk population of the redeemed in heaven. s the weak to accomplish | oncluding, Dr. Locke said: “The| will that it may proven to men| Yesterday s ad s cmuERTIARC O A and is using to- | all things d not by might | s X £ 13 day are those humble followers of Christ | A power, bu h o ob: atholic and Protes- | who believein repentance, pardon, purity, Every act of his ¢ bolical | tant churchi The day is of | self-denial and brotherly love. An army ility and eve is being culiar significance, not only on account | of h_constituted m is needed in| to accomg good of orating Christ's triumphant | every city. Goodness is greatness, purity 5 i | is powe: of Jerusalem,butitwas “ in Lent, and from that REST FOR THE SOUL.” ! day until Easter unday is a period o b- Rev. Bichard Tiader| Preaches o) Syl a= mott catrdiand knop by the < whole Christian world as Holy Week. Women at Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. The services at St. Mary's Cathedral, A special meeting for women only was both in the morning and evening, were | entry the last Sunc S o e e o ] * R R O R e ] . & O e e O 2 *o . S e e e 2 D R a1 His Grace Archbishop Riordan Blessed the Palms at St. Mary’s Cathedral.. held yesterday afternoon in the Y.| M. C. | most solemn and impressive. The A. auditorium. There was a large audi- | mass at 11 a. ) ence present when R. S. Boyns, general | ed, the ais y s being crowded throughout secretary of the Sacramento Young Men’'s | the whole service. His Grace Archbglghop Assoclation, who presided, | Riordan blessed the palms before thecele- opened the meeting with a short prayer. | pration of high mass and, as is usual Rev. Richard Tjader of Stockholm |they were presented to the falthful, the delivered an Interesting address, first pre- | congregation reverently presenting them- facing his remarks by singing the hymn. | gelves at the high altar and recelving “O Land of God, I Love ee So,” which the whole congregation joined. He | them from the hands of Fathers Demp- chose for his text the beautiful Bible |sey and Ramm. story of the wandering dove and the ark. | The sermon was preached by the Rev. “Many of u: e said, “are like that | dove toniing for a place o Test. Our souls | L 2ther 4. g Erendergast. SHedclivered are fiying and fiying in the endeavor to|3an eloquent discourse, impressing upon find it. In the United States the people | his congregation the great importance of noed that rest for the soul more than any | the day and also urging them to do all in other nation, for it is the most restless in | thefr power to observe the next few days ;hr-hn'(\{‘x;ld‘. 1:1“2!5][\1‘“ ‘Szm find rest only | ana zbo devote as much of their time as e L osts. | possible to examining their consclences My soul at time was Testless, and | go that they might be prepared to cele- 1 thought Christianity was made only for | brate Baster Sunday as ordered by the women and lit he cl ren, But Soan £5 | church. At the evening vespers and bene- came undeceived. Satan tempted me to | GLUICH" the sermon was preached by the eck after worldly things, but after ob- R A et "Patmetworetae i ning them 1 found, like the little boy who snatched at the soap bubble, that I had nothing. Rest for the soul is what we should all strive to attain.” Rev. Tjader referred feelingly to the| conversion of his sister on her deathbed. “There is no real joy in the world without Jesus.” “Have your peace,’’ the preacher con- cluded, “4n the deep depths of your heart, and give yourself to God and you will cer- fainly get that beautiful rest of the soul.” —_—e———— distributed after they had been blessed by the Archbishop. At St. Ignatius the day was solemnl observed by the Jesult Fathers. At hi K | mass in the morning paims were distrib- | uted at the close of the service, each of the congregation receiving a branch, which was handed them by the ushers | as they left the sacred edifice. The ser- | Vices at the evening vespers were espe- cially mrranged for the occasion, the Rev. | Father Woods delivering the sermon. The | beautiful composition, ““Palms,” was well rendered by John Desmond, and a select- ed quartet, composed of Sidney Hope- craft, J. Desmond, W. Woods and Pro- | fessor Berger, sang a number of the re- sponses. At St. Luke’s Church the sermon was reached by the Rev. Dr. Putnam of New ork. In the morning at the close of the sermon the holy communion was admin- istered {)? (he‘z‘ongregalmn. At the Vestminster Presbyterias Church the Rev. R. Tiader delivered. & | stirring sermon, taking for the subject of his discourse, “When %\e saw the city he wept over it.”” After drawing his listen- | ers’ attention to the fact of how the mul- | titude paid homage to our Lord on his AT THE PARK AND CLIFF. Exhibition at the Chutes. Great crowds had great fun at the park, Cliff and surrounding pleasure grounds | v, and not an accldent resulted. The attraction of the day, however, was “Kid” MecCoy and his three-round boxing match, and the match came off. About 5000 people witnessed the bout, and the ladies In particular were jubilant at the opportunity to see the in action who proved the master of man Y way to the Holy City the speak Popular Joe Choynski. Stelzner is much | F&¥ (0 the T0oW CIEY, the speaker said dightier than the “K1d” but it was a | L0127 COUBCRORIV Aqt BuL forget fhe grand Pretty match, growing warm at times and savored of a contest to a flnish. At the park the crowd was large, but the majority of people seemed to head for the beach for the day’s outing. Sutro’s baths were also well patronized by ad mirers of aquatic sports. The results of the contests follow: 50-yard dash—C. Donovan, first; H. Seebach, second._High diving for boys—C. Donovan, first; B. En- | erick, second. _ Obstacle race—E. Boni- field, first; J. Jackson, second. Trapeze diving—W. Hurley, first; E. Bonifleld, second. Sprlnzb]%ard dlv:ingvf, (;Donovnn, ; eld, second. _Under-water :‘:Vsi:z'flr‘;:lhEB—o;lflA. Johnson, first; E. Win | quence of the crowded condition of this field, second. C. Donovan carried off the place of worship during the evening serv- B sre of the day, he being first on three | ice it was announced that, commencing on oocasions, and was awarded a silver | the third Sunday In April, the evening medal. service will be held in the Metropolitan Temple for at least four Sabbath nights. The subject for last night was: “Some Cranks and What They Have Accom- plished.” Dr. Locke's text was Danfel {:8. “But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion of the King’s meat nor with the wine which he drank.” In his sermon last night Dr. Locke sald: ‘“The diction- grieve to think that in a short time those who were now shouting Hosanna mg}” be calling, “Crucify Him! Crucify A LECTURE ON CRANKS. Rev. Dr. Locke Discourses on Men With Wheels in Their Heads. Central Methodist Church, on Mission street, was, as usual, crowded to the doors at the evening service. As a conse- —_——— Born in the Hospital. Mrs. Justine Bailey, 681 Mission street, was taken to the Recelving Hospital early yesterday morning and gave birth to @ girl baby. Her husband has gone to the Klondike to search for gold. A little boy % years old is also with her at the gusplml, as she is without funds or a ome. | men. D o o B S o o e high | m. was very largely attend- | ary definition of a crank is one who lacks mental poise and who s subject to im- practicable notions; but the masses of the people apply the term crank to any in- dividual who lives ahead of his timeé and steadily stands by his convictions, and who is willing to suffer, if need be, for his beliefs. I want to talk about some great men who have been disparaged at one period of their lives by being called cranks and at a later time have been crowned and honored as heroes. “The world does not known its greatest It requires the perspective of the years to discover the colossal proportions of truly great men. The fear of beln classed” among fanatics has preventes many a man from rendering valuable service to his age. The reformer must be valorous. The howling mob is composed of cowards. The pivotal points upon which God has turned the epochs of his- tory have been men or women whose con- | temporaries have denominated as cranks. | It will be remembered that seven cities contended for Homer dead, through which | the living Homer begged his bread. | | “*“Time is a just retributor. ‘Tempora | we are changed in them.” One age ex- ecutes Savonarola upon a scaffold and a later perfod honors .im as a saint.” | Dr. Locke then called the names of | | many who had been denounced as cranks | who are now regarded as makers of civil- | ization: Daniel, Paul, Peter the Hermit, | John Huss, Luther, Knox, Wesley, Wil- | liam Carey, William Taylor, John Brown, Willlam Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Neal Dow, Frances Willard, and | closed the list with most appreciative ref- erences to Dwight L. Moody, whom he said was ‘A flaming herald of the cross. whose love and enthusiasm have enlarged N THE INTEREST OF HOME INDUSTRIES THE MISSION OF SAMUEL C. IRVING. Goes to Washington to See That in Government Contracts California Js Given Fair Treatment. Samuel C. Irving, manager of the Paraff- ine Paint Company of this city and a prominent member of the Chamber of Commerce, Manufacturers’ and Produc- ers’ Association and a number of other organizations the purpose of which are | to look out for home iadustries, left| | yesterday for Washington. He will in- terview the Supervising Architect of the Government and other officials and ask | that in the letting of the contracts for | Government bulldings to be built San | Francisco labor and materials be given a | tair opportunity to compete with the | | Eastern people. | a number of buildings in and about n Francisco and the plans and specific | tions contemplated by the Government Eastern material. In one instance the contract for the roofing of the barrac of the naval station at Yerba Buena I and has been let to a Philadelphia con- | tractor. Correspondence between this | contractor and firms engaged in the same | | line of work in_ this city brought to light the fact that the roofing to be used is a patent and all of the material will be | sent here from Philadelphia and laborers from the East are to be brought out to do the work. In another line it is the claim of the | architect at Washington that hollow til-| | ing and terra cotta work are not as sat- | | isfactory here on account of earthquakes | | as concrete or expanded metal. The lat- | for ‘materials are all patented articles | and only manufactured in the East. Con-1| tractors here say that the theory of the architect is incorrect, and as proof of | their clalm show that in nearly all of | the large buildings in San Francisco the | hollow tile s used. In the new Postoffice | buflding the use of the hollow tile would | relieve the foundations of 3000 tons 0(' weight. B:lle\'ing that there has been an unjust | giscrimination made _against California material and labor, the contractors will | Seek to see that the matter is remedied. | Senator Perkins and Representatives | Toud and Kahn have already stated the | case to the authorities, and Mr. Irving, | being well posted in technical knowledge of the matter, will follow up the work | done by them. He goes particularly to look out for | the interests of his own firm, but will | make & plea for all the industries which Tave been discriminated against, With him he takes letters from the Chamber of | Commerce, the Manufacturers’ and | Producers’ Association, the Technicologi- | cal Association and a number of other organizations whose interesis hg will rep- | Sesent. There is every hope among the | Tnembers of the associations that his | Tission will be successful. Nothing will Pe asked from the Government officials | | but fair treatment. The principal de-| | mand will be that In the plans and speci- | feations which call for Eastern materfal | Clauses be inserted providing that ma- ferials as good may be used. . CHILD STUDY CLUB ELECTS ITS OFFICERS | | Excellent Papers Read by Professor | Cubberly, Dr. George H. Mar- 1‘ tin and Miss Eliza D. | Keith. FSCTTICT The annual meeting of the State Home and School Child Study Club was held Saturday afternoon. The morning ses- | sion was given over entirely to business | and the followelng officers were elected for the ensuing year: Honorary presi- dents—Mrs. Phebe Hearst, Mrs. Sever- l'ance; president, Mrs. E. G. Greene; first | vice president, Mrs. Kincaid; second vice | president, Mrs. L. H. Brown; third vice | | president, Mrs. Elsa Hasse; fourth vice | president, Mrs. Churchill; directors—Mrs. | M. L. O'Neal, Mrs. Sarah Smiley, Miss Kate Banning, Mrs. H. O. Burns, Miss Sarah D. Hamiin, Mrs. May Cheeney, Miss Grace Barnard, Miss R. F. English, Miss Anna_Stovall;’ advisory board—Dr. Dressler, Miss Milicent Shinn, Mr. Blan- chard, Mrs. R. F. Walker, Madison Bab- cock, Frank Morton, Professor Elmer Brown, Dr. E. Merritt, Miss Keating, Dr. Florence Ward, Dr. Charlotte Brown, Dr. Dorothea Moore. The afternoon session was glven over to the reading of papers. Professor Cub- berly of Stanford, Dr. George H. Martin and Miss Eliza D. Keith read some very excellent essays and were rewarded by a vote of thanks extended them by the president, Mrs. Greene, in the name of the assoclation and its guests. —_—e————— UPHELD THE ACTION The Supreme Court Sustains His Ap- pointment of a New Board of Directors of San Jose’s TUnion Bank. The Supreme Court upheld the aec- tion of Superior Judge Lorigan of Santa Clara County in his appointment of a new board of direetors of the defunct Un- fon Bank of San Jose. lower court was questioned by Charles P. Braslan, who sought to secure from the higher court a writ of certiorar! in order to review the action of the San Jose Judge. Soon after the bank was known to be in an unsafe condition the Bank Commissioners began proceedings to throw it into liquidation and the direc- tors were served with the papers in the case. One by one they resigned and the shareholders elected a new board, of which Braslan was a member. Again the directors resigned, excepting Brasian and the court made an order appointing &nother board, omitting Braslan from the list. Then he petitioned for a writ to re- view the matter. Braslan contended that the order ap- pointing a full board of directors, which practically ousted him from an office to Which he claimed to have been duly elected, was in excess of the jurisdiction of the court and void, because it was made without notice to him, and because | Mutantur, etc.—Times are changed and | @ {in by The Government is about to construct | Sae | Architect provide for a great deal of |L OF JUDGE LORIGAN |: The action of the | Corona ADVERTISEMENTS. 96 @6 @E@DIDIDRDEOEE) CITY OF DRY GOODS COMPANY. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. .EASTER NOVELTIES.. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. MODERATE PRICES. IMPORTED SILK AND LACE COSTUMES, WHITE AND COLORED ORGANDIE SUITS, CONFIRMATION DRESSES, ¥ ELEGANT SILK AND LACE CAPES, SILK AND CLOTH JACKETS. The largest assortment ever shown in San Francisco. We make a specialty of $25 TAILOR-MADE SUITS in eight & different styles and principal colors. O@@O@@@b@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@é@@g ®| @ 404 S COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, = 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. by Chief Justice Beatty and concurred Justices Temple and Van Dyke. Concurring _opinlons were written by Justices McFarland and Garoutte. =D. Sunday, March 2. Stmr Aloha, Jorgenson, Arena. Stmr Washtenaw, Croscup, $3 hours from Ta- WEATHER REPORT. SAN FRANCISCO, March 2, 5 p. m The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of same date last seeson and rainfall in last 24 ho hours from Moss mr Gipsy, Leland, 21 This ours from Eureka. Last Last eone, Higgin: Stations— 24 Hours. Season. Season Schr Coquille River, on, 5 days from | SR = 21 | Coauille River. 2 . hr Enterprize, Erratt, 11 days from Ev- Red Bluff Coos Bay. SAILED. unday, March %. Stmr Leelanaw, Storrs, Seattle. r > ers , Hilo. 62; minimum, 46; mean Victorta. WEATRER CONDITIO! AND GENERAL Mw;fl‘}fl&ig;;*fl FORECAST. Hefnater, Jensen, Coquille Fair weather vails over the Pacific Siope. Ida Schnauer, Sorenson, New What- Light snows ha Ttah and Wyom An area of high Montzna, while the from Arizona. The press the Rocky Mountain region Ug the northern coas he temperature has. risen slightly along the Pacific Coast and fallen over tne Rocky Moun- tain region and Arizona. Conditions are favorable for weather in California Monday. Forecast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight March 27, 1899: Nerthern California—Fair Monday; warmer; fresh northerly wind. Southern Callfornia—Fair Monday; fresh west occurred during the day in | 2 Townsend, Hughes, Coquille River. Kodiak, Thomas, Orca. RETURNE ship Temuco, h ure is central north of est pressure is reported ure has risen over and fallen slightly Chil T Victoria, returned on account of having foul anchor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, March 26, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind calm falr warmer SAN PEDRO—A from Caspar. March 25—S Eureka. iled March 2 b r Louise, for Umpqua; schr Sal- . _for Olympia. CASPAR—Arrived hence March 24. FORT BRAGG — Arrived March %—Stmr —Stmr Pasadena, for Eureka. Nevada—Fair; warmer Monday. Utah—¢ snow Monday. Artzona—Fair Monday. San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Monday; March 2—Stmr Navarro, OB OCOCORIORIOTIO! 11 hours from Point " | Stmr_Chilkat, Anderson, 25 hours from Eu- hr Wing and Wing, Simmie, 7 days from | this morning for | AUCTION SALES. GROCERY ' AUCTION. THIS DAY (MONDAY).. AT 11 A. M. 2701 HOWARD ST., COR. NTY-THIRD. FRANK W. BUTTERFIELD, 667 Market. RATLROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANT. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) 87 SAN FRANCINUCO. Line, Foot of Market Street.) usavE — Frox Dee 15,138 — 6:004 Niles, S Jose and Way Stations.. 7:004 Benicia, Sulsun aud Sacramonto. 71004 Marysrille, Orovile sud Redding Voodlsud W 2 0a Blmirs, Vacaville and Bui 94 Martiner, San Ramon, Valiejo. Oalistogs sud Santa Ross. 8:00a Atlentic Express, Oglen aod East.. B804 Bau Jose, Livermors, Stockton, Ione, Sscramento, Marysviile, Chico, Red Bluff.. 21008 Mt "Peacy: Eashrop, Srockior 1004 Martinez, Tracy, » Meroed and Fresno... 12:159 91004 Fresno, Bakersileid, Sen! Los ‘A New Orloans and East. . . 3 101004 Vallojo, Martinez and Way Stations 73432 12:00x Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Nacra- ‘mento, Mendots, Hanford, Vissiis, Porierville % %y 1:002 Sacramento ltiver Sieamers. Ramor vills, Bacras , Kopights Landing Maryaville, Orovh 431207 Niles, San Jose and Stockton ... 8:907 Ban Francisco and Los Angeles Limited. Frosco, Bakersticld, Los Angeles. 9:484 807 Btockton, Merced, Freauo. 12152 1307 Massines, Tracy, ‘Yeodota, 0, Mojave, Santa Parbara’and Los i5:00P Pacific Coast Limited, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. Chicago and East..... ic rapress rs sk Satw: copeas Mall, Ogdon avd Jiask Nilde and San Joso 8007 Oregon ville, Redding, Portland, Puged Bound and Iaat ... janset Limi Fresao, 1. Angejes, EI Paso, Now Orlmns sass Teover Seminary Park, Fiteburg, Rlmhurst, San Leandro, South San TLeandro, Estadille, Loreso, Cherry 5 Haymards. 4 Runs through to Niles. # From Niles. TVINION (Narrow @auge) (Foot of Market Street.) © 81154 Newark, Oentorvillc, 5an J ose, Foiton, d Way der Creek, Santa Oruz . 01508 91204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SA% FRANCISO0—Poot of Market Sirest (5lip §)— ST:18 :00 11:00aa. 1100 °3:00 3308 *4:00 1 *8:00r.N. Frem OLELAND—Tool of Braxdway.—*0:00 $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 °3:00 $:00 TOAST DIVISION (Brosd Gavge). (Third and Towuseud Sts.) % Jose and Way Almaden Weduesd 91004 Ban Jose, Tres Piuos. Sauta Orus, Pacific Grove, Paso Robles, Saa Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt and Principal Wy Stations 10: 5 *2:45¢ San Mateo, Redwood, Palo Altg, Sants Clars, Sau Jose Giiroy, Holilster, Sauta Oruz, Salinas, M and P Grove. #8307 San Jose *4:13 San Jose aud Principsl Way Stations 9:434 *5:007 San Jose and Princips] Wey Stations 6:334 5:30r San Jose sud Principal Way Stat 5:30% Jose and 7 Way Stations for Afternoos. A for Morning + Saturdays only * Bundngs exoopted. § Sunaays only. days . aTuesdsys an turdays and Wednesdays. bThursdavs and Sundass. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. ‘ LESSEE ! 6AN FRANCISCO AKD NORTH PACIFIG warmer: fresh northerly wind. Noyo, hence March 2. G. H. W' Local Forecast Official. GREENWOOD.Sailed March 26-—Stmr Alca- zar, for >edro. SEATT: Sailed March %6—Stmr City of To- | SUN, MOON AND TIDE. d Ma rch 26—Stmr Czarina, hence March United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— | Times and Heights of High and Low | 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 is the same at both places. STORIA—Arrived March 26—Br stmr Mon- mouthshire, from Yokohama; hence March 24. Sailed Mar o —Stmr Fulton, for San Fran- NGELES—Arrived March 2 r Tita from Nanaimo. ALCATRAZ LANDING—Arrived March 26— Stmr Ruth, from Moss Landing, and sailed for San Francisc: VENTURA—Sailed March %—Stmr Geo Loo- ‘raneisco. mis, for San PORT BLAKE Sailed March 26—Schr C S Holmes, for E u. PORT TOWNSEND—Salled March 26—Bark = Coloma, for Tient Time Ft. Ft TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. H W) BALTIMORE—Sailed March 26—Stmr Kasta- la, for Glasgow PHILADZLPHIA — Arrivell March %—Stmr Nederland. from Antwerp. NEW YORK—Arrived March 26—Stmr Um- bria, from Liverpool; stmr Pretoria, from Hamburg; stmr La Normandle, from Eavre. QUEENSTOW iled March 2%—Stmr Lu- cania, for New York Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEABNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debflfty of disease wearing on bodyand mindacd Skin Diseases. The doctor cureswhen others fall. Try him. Charges low Curesguaranteed. Callorwrit Dr.ge I GIBBON: Saq Francisoo MONDAY, MARCH 21. Sun rises Sun_sets. Moon rises. p. m. o |Time| 2 5 LW Time| \Tlm: | NOT! ] axposition 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 where there are but | ¥ three tides, as sometimes occur. The heights given are additions to_the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (=) precedes the height, and then the number given Is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of ox 1957, Fran RAILROATL TRAVEL. reference is the mean of the lower low wats ermende e e e e ° e CalifOrnia Steamer. From. g = = L3 Ettrickdale. '( 'hina and Japan.. Chilkat. 'Humboldt l I State of Cal Portland . North Fork. Humboldt A”Iunlcr‘ e l(l:or(land n c Coquille River.|Grays Harbor . T e Santa fe Rout &'l“flslle. “Efalflé —_— “ e yefiel Nanaimo | Connecting Ow! Train Leaves San s Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 Pomona. P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- Faiton DAY, FRIDAY. TELEPHONE MAIN 153L Oskland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Strest, San Joso Offioe—7 West Santa Clara Sk Queen. STEAMERS TO SAIL. *10:00, 3:00, %4:30, 6:15 p. m. Trains marked * run to FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN WEEK DAYS-5:%, *6:35 7:45, 1330, 2:80, *3:45, 5:05 p. - R o Mondays, Wednesdays aturgays at 6: . M. SR REATE ST T, Hoe, s a ma San Quentin. FRANCISCO. %530 a. m.; NOTICE TO MARINERS. 1:15, *3:10, 4:40, %6:20 p. m. e o | PRSP T T S0, S A branch of the United States Hya hie | FROM X n . Office ocated in the Merchants' Exchange, Is EEK DATE s:45 ¢4 7%, 36 & mi ined In San Franc r t 1225, , 5.20 p. m. e o jsco for the benelt of | *CXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wedneadays and Sll\rdl’l at 7:00 g m. TDAYS—$:00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:06, 1:20, §:20. $:00, 6:30 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta’'ns. 3948 .73 Baturdays—Duncan Mills and way mariners without regard free of expens 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 Hfhu. dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding, at the foot of Market street, is holsted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic signal re- cetved each day from the United States Naval Observatory, Mare Island, Cal. A notice stating whether the ball was dropped on time or giving the error, if any, is published stations. $:30 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s, MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY, (Via Bausalito Ferry.) Leave San Francisco, commencing Sunday, l% 11, 1898: ek Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 p. m. , 10:00, 11330 &. mm., 1:15 p. m. it did not ap that the occasion had arisen for such action by the court. The opinion denying the petition was written in the morning papers the following day, HUGHES,, 5 : Round trip from Mill Vatley, §i. . 8. THOS. &A_émt. Agents, 21 Market Lieutenant, U. 8. N., in charge. | ‘mizest, Ban Fr/ stmr Columbla, | | | E‘F & and Eur Curacao LLES Corona | Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the City B followlng Thursday, Saturday A. Blanchard...|Coos Bay and Tuesday—Arriving In New ey RIRA Yotk at 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday Meckisaw and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob- Aroats servation Car and Electric | Newb Lighted Sleeping Car. | Wellingfon. Columbia. This Train Is In Addition to the Dally Qrizaba i 1| Overland Express. { Niooon 31 | SAN FRANCISCO TICKET GFFICE—%28 MABKET SI Steamer, | Destination. | Satls, | Pler. = Yaquina Bay. Mar. 27, § pm|Pier 13 NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. 2 pm|Pier 13 Vin Sausalito Ferrv | 10 am|Pier 3 | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY 11 am Pler 11 AND SAN RAFAEL. (12 mPMSS | WEEK DAYS—*7:20, %:), 11:00 & m.; "1 $ amiPler 13 | s 415, %0, 60 p m, | EX’ TRIPS—For San Rafagl on Mog- & Wetnesdays and Saturdays at 1130 p. UNDAYS—*2:00, 1 a. m. 1:] | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market 8t. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DA‘ig— :80, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 13:38, 16 6180 p. m. Thu [ & Baturdays—Extra tripe at 198 t | _and 1i: IQNDA‘Y'gh:&'v:m. 1:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:38, 500, §:20 p. m. (AN RAFABL TO BAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, §:20, 11:10 & + " T eoh o Lot Maye—iteies rioe. &b In Effsct October 16, Days. | Destination. — 0am Novato, talima pm| Senta Rosa, Gurneyvilie. £ 8:00 amy Boooma 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. 7:30 am| $:00 a| Sebastopol. 3:% pm| 5:00 Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess priugs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- erville for Springs; At Cloverdale for 5o Geysers: at Hoplang for prings. ghland Gpriggs, Relseiille isbad prings, Soda Bay, ana Bartlets Drings; at Uklah for Viehy Sprinks, Saratogs prings, Bjue Lalios, Layrel Dell Lako. yitter iprings, Upper Lake, Pomlio Val T Tays, Rivarside, Lietley's, Bu l{l".: fiviile, Booneville, 5 k{_m,s‘;x H!l'?h‘u, Hativiile; Gt Springs, Metdocino iy, Fort estoort. T Villitte, Laytonville, Be!! skP‘l‘mflu Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Caturday to Monday round trip tiokets af reduced rates. On_ Sundays round trip ticksts to all points beyond R85 RACS Hartet s Chrontcle ket Ofices, %0 Market st.. T 5 A N . C. WHITING, pmm: Manager. Gen. Pass Agest. Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR VIA THE i ¥ Union Pacific, SAN FRANCISGO T CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CAR& WITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco daily at 6 p. m. UNION. PACIFIC D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent No. 1 Montgomery street, San Franciscs. 1l SAN TnAsvioun AND SAR JUAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY GOMPANY. From Jan. %, 189, trains will run as fo " South-boun: N Passen- |yixed. Dilly. [Eversia Tulare at intermediate points as required. ! culars of stage and other co Qifice, lzfi[z Tratfic Manager's Bap_ Francisci. -