The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 15, 1899, Page 7

41 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1899, — e TEB s DR R s e - g THANKSGIVING AND SONG ON UBILEE DAY LR S 14 First Presbyterians Have a Birthday. —_— TURNED THE HALF CENTURY SRR REV. DR. MACKENZIE TELLS OF EARLY STRUGGLES. R His Charge Was Founded in Thisj City in the Days When Gold Was Plenty and Piety Scarce. s song and thanksgiving and the citations and hearty congratulations San Fran co’s foremost 1s, the rst Presbyterian brated golden jubllee. Ye y of much rejoicing, and ing of the morning at in the evening the the corner of Van ento street w pers, happy t were their pe part ed forward to rvices of yes tance in 1 triump! with him ) 1 thanks for many to h n in the morning ). The church of to b d them: ve not it hous of worship- e dry_sea- to be burned dow its place, howeve the until to its Sacra- was mc Ness and of his charge ation for i grin la rst altar. r he pil have to do on \eén were the specially of the pitched 1d_her children, ed a tent for God and altar . o mansions of marble, no cathedrals stone, to be raised on these ave- nues can stand for more than those two wea stained tents where our pioneer eltered his Sarah and worshiped his The first of these as an organized hurch_was a tent bearing the legend, irst Presbyterian Church.’ " G rryin rie led his congregation on from the time of the pitching of the tent on through the days when the word became dominant and the tents gave way to the more sub- stantial altars of the present day. He was fllled with his theme and spoke with a feeling that held his hearers as wrapt as himself until he had finished. ? In the evening he allowed those who had come in to congratulate and give assur- ances of good will to do the talking. Mayor Phelan, though not of the Protest- ant faith, oc {vromln(vnt seat, and when_introc y Dr. Mackenzie paid a glowing tribute to the church, its his- tory and the good it has done, and ended with a well deserved eulogy of its pas- tor. William_Pierson, for years a pillar of t e church, of those who had gone and of e early life of the church itself, and he turn was followed by George D. Gray of Oakland, and Gates D. Fahnestock, who spoke along similar lines. The mu- sic and the decorations were in Keeping the spirit of the day. never sang in better volc el SR s s LEAGUE OF THE CROSS. Practice Drill of the Cadets Prepara- tory for Annual Competition. The League of the Cross Cadets had a practice drill in Mechanics’ Pavilion yesterday afternoon that lasted for near- ly three hours. Fifteen companies were yresent besides the hospital corps and drum and h\gl? COrps. Colonel W. P. Sullivan Jr. was the com- manding officer and put the regiment a number evolutions that o through were executed with remarkable precision and steadiness. The practice drill was sreparatory to the fifth annual competi- {Wep drfl!Jt‘mt will take place in the Pa- vilion next Friday night. out his parallel, Dr. Macken- | followed him with some rem- | , and the choir | S e e e i g e + O ] | | | | | THE WILMERDING SCHOOL. i | L e o O S e {CHILDREN RALLY IN THE CAUSE OF TEMPERANCE i | INTERESTING MEETING AT MET- ROPOLITAN TEMPLE. ; Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon Are Given a Warm Welcome by the Little Crusaders. Nearly 500 children rallied In Metropol- itan Temple yesterday afternoon to wel- come Mrs. Lilllen M. N. Stevens, presi- 1 birthday of their | * | meaning. Scotch 3 York built & a hipped it round the | i It was erected | | Gene- s the book the first pio- th t in the west. [ gs and pioneers and al- | urated twenty-five vears ago,” said dent of the Natlonal Woman's Christian { Temperance Union, and Miss Anna A. Gordon, the vice-president-at-large, and to further attest their willingness to con- tinue to aid the leaders in thelr grand ndertaking. In the gallery the parents and others interested in the organization were in- terested spectators. The distinguished ors sat on the platform surrounded ding members of the W. C. T. age was prettily decorated with flowers and a large picture of the late Miss Francis Willard, who so ably watch- ed over the socliety. In the back- ground were the silken banners of the | various legions represented in the body of the hall. The meeting opened with the entire au- | dience singing Miss Gordon’s song, “On- ward We Are Marching, Alcohol to Fight.” This was followed by a prayer by the Rev. Mr. ¥inton of Jowa. Mrs. M. L. Gray, county president of the W. . T. U., then stated the object of the T v and introduced Mrs. E. L. Mec- ‘ken, superintendent of the lo After the little complimenting on thelr fine showing the latter call- o ed for a salute to the flag. Little Mabel McNorton held the silken flag while the children pledged their allegiance to it. This was followed by the singing of the national hymn by the entire audience, led by Mrs. S. Mill i The hel Margaret Gilley” branch the leaders by re- then arose and salute citing “I pledge my head, my heart and this right band for God, and home and native land.” Another branch sent te roses to Miss Gordon and gave her a “Chautauqua’ lute., Miss Gordon then addressed the gath- i and soon won the hearts of every her kindly speech. She had her little auditors reciting appropriate selec- tions from the Bible after her, responding to her inquiries and crying at the pathetic little stories she told to illustrate her bunch of w . Willard’s song £ Mus the airman introduced Mrs who a short talk along the lines of tem- Her words of advice were at- ntively listened to by t children and heir elde She concluded her short ad- d by ing the former for thelr good work and the latter for their sup- inging Mi: n, port. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the temperance doxology. i MRS. STEVENS ON TEMPERANCE. | She Tells of the Rise, Progress and Hope of the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Stevens occupied the pulpit in the First Congregational Church last even- ing and delivered an interesting discourse the ‘Rise, Progress and Hope of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.” “The great temperance crusade Inaug- Mrs. Stevens, “‘was crystallized into the Wom- n's Christian Temperance Union, the largest organization of its kind in the world. By the great work to which the revered Frances Willard gave her precious life there has been established fifty de- partments, all of which are accomplishing extraordinary results. Next to the evange- listic phase of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the educational fea- ture is considered the most important. The right training of children is a subject which comes in for a large share of atten- tion. The Legislatures in all of the States save three, and in all the Terri- tories, have passed laws requiring that the pupils be taught the nature and ef- fects of alcohol. As to the reformatory hase, we are caring for many men who ave gone astray, as well as for members of our own sex, though of these latter there are comparatively few. ““While we belleve the Keeley cure is doing good, it is our special aim to save boys and girls from going at all to such an institution, which is simply a place of confession., In prisons we have secured the appoinfment of matrons who care for the unfortunate women who are brought to the portals of the station house through the evils of drink. As to the legal phase, I can point to_the excellent results at- tained in the State of Maine, which be- fore the {)rnmhltlon law was passed was a miserable place to live in, but since then has grown into the noble, beautiful State that she now is. “The forces of righteousness are gath- ering, and I believe that God himself is oing to settle the liquor problem. There 5 a great temperance monument now be- ing erected that will reach toward heaven. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union is working steadfastly and faith- fully to place a capstone on its top, and that capstone is to prohibit the manu- facture and sale of strong liquor through- out the worl ——e———— THE “TWO-THIRDS OF A MAN.” Metropolitan Temple Overflow Is Checked by the Police De- partment. At half-past 7 o'clock yesterday even- ing every seat in the body and in the galleries of the Metropolitan Temple was occupied and in five minutes thereafter the services of Sergeant Coogan with C.- ficers George Treacy and John Kelly were called Into requisition to keep the anx- ious comers from crowding into the build- DIRECTORY 0f RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS FPLEASE MENTION ““THE CALL.” BELTING. t f Belting and L. P. DEGEN, Panufecturer °1os.1o1'fl‘li- LIQUORS. GUDOLD WHISKEY, gall $1.50 ; oase, $6.00 0. P. 8. POKY, .$2.50; ease $10.00 sion St., cor. Spear, Telephons Main 5 BOOKS AND STATIONERY. - THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Periodicals, Books end Stationery. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. L. OAHEN & SON, 418 Sacramento St,, 8. 7. NO BETTER ON EARTH {hocmel Metaiiie Comanche Ochrs Co., 203 Front; tel. Jessia 1955, PAPER DEALERS, WILLAMETTE "S5 As0.mies . 722 Montgomery Street. PRINTING. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. E. C. HUGHES, i &30 et T";?::R:::’T’:“ STATIONER AND PRINTER. x B - sosmpr Fox. supt. 1. bryTH, Mer. | TofmrieDARTRIDGE 3.5 C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat r S ity, 16 and 18 Printers, Book- 408, Sy Vork s Spcclals, Jo #28.1 | THE HICKS-JODD 00 whi siris. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALB). Secondand Steven. BEDINGTU" & cnl son Sts, Tel Mllfl! FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & €0,, Ensving, Butchers, 104 he Clay. Tel. Main 1294 2 HARDWAI;E, ¥ g ALACE Hardware Co., Importers an Deal- ©rs in hardware, 603 Market; tel. Maln 762, JRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Props. , 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO.. Forwarding Agents and Public Weighers. Gen- Bt Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen- :;:} l)tg::f?w California st. Tel. Main 1914, WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and 18-k. Wedding Rings. 4 3d st. T. LUNDY, WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, X5 AT t;. ING CO. at I AMOND COAL MININ . at its BLACK RN RIvER COLLIERIES, Is the Beei Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—o0 Main Street. MAILED ON APPLICATION. | | | ing. Even with this obstacle thrown in their way several of the better informed ones, knowing that there is a side en- trance on Jessie street, rushed into the building through this passage. The jam became ®o great that Sergeant Coogan | had to get out and find cers to blockade this p: ! hour above mentioned until 8 o'clock fully | 2000 persons were refused admittance by | the police. ] The subject on which Dr. Locke dis- coursed on this his seco Sunday in the | Temple was on the ‘“Two-thirds of a| Man.” He said: There has always been a vociferous demand for men. Men of three-thirds are needed; men with strong, healthful bodies; with robust, tena- clous intellects, and with their spiritual natures sensitive to the call of God and able to divine the purposes of their creator in their gener- ation., As ‘the beauty and durability of a nation's architecture depends upon the quality of its | building material, so the achlievements of an age depend upon the type of manhood. The prox- imity of the Pentelican quarries and the ex- | quisite texture of the marble made it possible to | place the matchless Parthenon, like a glisten- ing erown, on the Acropolls of anclent Athens. It is therefore a nation’s duty to itself, and an obligation it owes to the individual, to make conditions most favorable for the development and defense of true cha My shibboleth | to-night is,” “Give the man a chance.”” There | is many a shapeless, rejected block of human- ity which under better conditions can be trans- | formed into a majestic masterplece. Angelo's | statue of David In Florence was carved from | & piece of marble.thrown aside as worthless. | Give the poor as well as the rich a chance; | the servant as well as the master; the man of | muscle as well as the man of mind. Most men are not responsible for the environment which surrounds them. It should be the supreme effort of society and church and government to Cor- rect whatever may be the false and hindering conditions which surround the individual citi- zen. If the individual must lose himself in the masses which surge and moan around him then | civilization must fail. Bach person is a cos- mos and his orbit must be respected. Give the weak man a chance. Those Who are strong ought to bear the infirmitles of those | who are weak. As this principle of Christ, ch is & fundamental doctrine of social is regarded, the solidarity of soclety more secure. Because the vicious prey the strong victimize to be passed antly defend legislation for and by efforts now being made bling In our city, because gam- illustration of the strong de- vouring weak. It has been shown that men go fr house to house begging cast-off | garments that they may pawn them for money | with which to satisfy their feverish desire | to play at games of chance. It is sald that in certain gambling houses in this city men take the very coats off thefr backs and bor- the demons w! bling is row money on them from operate the gaming tables in the vain hope | of rétrieving their lost fortunes. The time | will come in this city when, if the custodians of the peace and the Judges who administer the law do not close these gates of hell which are plainly against the law and protect the | weak and ten helpless men, I say | n outraged public een- these incts of en m: and driv devil out of the pr our_beautiful city. | We owe @ great and sacred duty to the fallen | nd women who are about us. Most of | poor_ creatures are where they are be- of the failure of the authorities to en- laws against vice. We must give | ing evils whicl attracting them away from vice by love and | sympathy. We must give the black man a chance as | | well as the white man. It is to be regretted | that after all these years of freedom it Is necessary to ralse a voice of protest against | ! | L .and aid us by your hearty co-operation. any racial prejudice which hinders the prog- ress of any of our fellow-citizens. One cannot read the horrifying details of the recent lynch- | ing of two negroes in -the South without the | deepest shame and humiliation. What a spec- tacle to have been enacted in a nation which boasts of its advanced civilization. I have no defense for the deeds of the dastardly vil- | lains who commit crimes for which the pro- cesses of the law will speedily punish them. But what of the old preacher who, on the tes- timony of a confessed murderer, 15 _seized by an infurlasted mob and not only hurried to death, but mutilated as if in the hands of savage cannibals. I recognize any act of no- ble chivalry which in ordinary emergencies goes beyond the law and visits penalty upon the offender, but there can be no logical rela- tion between such chivalry and_the blood- curdling atrocities of lynch law. With South- ern blood flowing In my own veins and with ties of kinship which bind me with deep af- fection to a people who are not surpassed in all | the exquisite adornments of true character, I | enter my most earnest and vehement protest against such crimes against £0od government and against a race which is in this nation be- cause of the white man and which has dem. onstrated its fitness to remain among us and become permanent factors in thrift, loyalty and manhood. THEY WILL ASK AID FROM THE PASTORS WORK OF VIGILANCE COMMIT- TEE AGAINST CHINATOWN. It Is Hoped the Slave Trafic Will Be Denounced From Every Pulpit in the State. The fight against the slave evil of Chinatown will be brought to the notice of the ministers of the city and State to-day by a circular letter addressed by the vigilant committee. In this letter the earnest co-operation of the ministers is asked for, and enclosed is the pream- ble of the committee explaining the work it has set out for itself and the ends it ho{)es to accomplish. The communica- tion is as follows: SAN FRANCISCO, May 13, 1889, Reverend Sir: We wish to call your atten- tion to the enciosed preamble, which fully sets forth the intention of our society, and {o ac- complish which we will call upon all the pastors in the city and county of San Francisco and the State of California to unite with us We have taken great pleasure in placing your name on our list of honorary members, trusting that you will accept and act in unison with us. We realize that in this matter we will need mot only workers but the united and unbroken moral support of all Christian people in this city and State. We hope you will make this a special object of prayer and that you will from time to time bring its needs before your con- gregation, urging upon them the importance of making this & personal matter, as the future welfare of our city and State rests in their hands. With this combined effort we feel as- sured that failure will be impossible and that Chinese slavery and the importation «f women and children for immoral purposes will cease and that law and order will be enforced. The work of sending away these ad- dresses will be tpertormed to-day, and before the end of the week it Is hoped that something will be said of the ques- tion of slavery from every pulpit in the e. ————— INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS. Track and Field Day Will Be Held in the Gymnasium of the Olym- pic Club. An indoor champlonship tournament will be held under the management of the Pacific Association of the Amateur Athietic Union in the gymnasium of the Olympie Club on Thursday evening, May 25, at 8 o’clock. The programme’ will contain nine items—four track events, four field events and an_obstacle race. Gold medals will be awarded to the first men and silver medals to the second men in all events except the obstacle race. First place will count five points, second place three points and third place one point. The total number of points amounts to seventy-two. Entries close on May 20, and as no names will be ac- cepted of athletes who are not registered according to the constitution of the Pa- cific Assoclation, all intending competi- tors, If not already registered, must reg- ister on or before May 20. Admission will be free and by invita- tion onlg. Entries may be made with H. A. Keeler, secretary of the Pacific Asso- clation, whose address is 572 Tenth street, Oaklgnd. A considerable number of en- tries have been received, and a success- ful evening is anticipated. The commit- tee having the affair in charge consists of Geol , and G. | REGULATIONS CONCERNING AD- | | merding School of Industrial Arts, un- | have not been decided upon. | eighth grade of | competitive examinations w | by WILMERDING PREPARES TO OPENITS DOORS RS Temporary Structure Being Put Up. et TO CO-OPERATE WITH LICK Sy MISSION OF PUPILS. AR L7 ey Fundamental Principles Will Not Suffer at the Expense of Me- chanical Training and Education. Sl On the second day of October the Wil- der the administration of the Regents of the University of California, will be ready to receive pupils. The school will occupy a block of land, 200 by 400 feet, at the corner of Sixteenth and Utah streets, directly opposite the California School of Mechanical Arts, and it is intended to have the two institutions supplement each other and co-operate as far as possible! An exchange of classes between the two institutions may also prove feasible. The building, a new two-story brick structure, 6 by 160 feet, will be substan- tial and convenient, although but tempo- rary in design. It is the intention of the management to have the students of the school, in the near future, plan, erect, finish and fully_equip a permanent build- ing of brick and stone—a model of archi- :P\‘turul design, usefulness and conven- ence. The number of weeks the school will be open in a year and the length of a term The curriculum of the Wilmerding Schoot includes a long list of bullding trades—carpentry, cabinet work, brick- laying, pilastering, plumbing, stonecut- ting and architectural drawing, a distinct benefit to the Lick School, which hereto- fore has been compelled to extend its ef- forts over a very wide fleld of instruction in order to meet the average needs of a large clientage, drawn from nearly every county of the State and re?resenllng all classes of the community. It will be the policy of the Lick School to expand along the iine of the machine trades—pattern- making, model-making, forgework, mold- ing, machine shop practice, electrical construction, etc., leaving the field of the building trades to the Wilmerding School. The school will be free of charge for tul- tion, and will be open to any boy or girl of this State who has completed the the grammar e following conditions: schools, mer teachers, principals, or €chool super- intendent. Up to June 1 of each year places are reserved for qualified appli- cants. Applications received after June | 1 are not acted upon until July 15, and if | the number of such applications exceeds | B rel alnln% then 1 be held for s were filed later | the number of places those whose. up}Plcallnn than June 1. This mination will be written, and the applicant’s qualifications will be judged by his ability to express himself clearly and correctly by means of simple English sentences; by 'his knowl- edge of the processes of ‘arithmetic, and his _acquaintance with the leading facts of United States history and de- scriptive geography. The number admitted at the beginnin of the next school year, July 31, 1899, wil be limited to 75 boys and 30 girls. Applicants admiited to the school will be assigned work on the day of their ad- mission in all departments in the five months’ manual training or preliminary course which all students must take as a needful pr%pnrutlun for the work in their chosen trade. A large part of the day will be given to shop work and the essentials of a purely mechanical education, not neglecting, however, the general training in English, history, geography, arithmatic, geometry, physics, art, and other fundamentals that are important in the education of a first- class mechanic. A tried and thorough system will be fol- lowed in all departments based on peda- gculgical and mechanical principles. t will take three years to complete a course which will be pursued in learning any one of the trades. ’l}he school will not attempt any more theoretical instruction than is necessary and practical for the carrying out of the idea of a first-class trade school. —_————————— SLASHED WITH A PENKNIFE. A Soldier and Two Citizens Have a Fight in Front of the City Hall. Jack. King, who is employed in Lei- bold’s harness store on Larkin street op- posite the City Hall, was under the in- fluence of liquor in front of the store yesterday afternoon. His wife was en- deavoring to get him home and he used strong language toward her that at- tracted the attention of two soldiers who were passing. They stood looking on, when Harry Newton, alias Harry W. Williams, went up to them and ordered them in an insolent manner to move on. The soldlers claimed they had a right to stand on the sidewalk, and just then King struck one of them—William Stev- ens of the Fourth Cavalry—and ran away. Newton took up King’s fight, and as he squared off Stevens sulled a pen- knife out of his pocket and slashed him on the right wrist. Stevens was arrested by Policeman M. Murphy and booked at z?.’e City Prison on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, and King was ar- ested by oliceman_ McMurray and {)ooked as a drunk. Newton had his wounded wrist dressed at the Receivin, Hospital. He gave two addresses, one ai 1609 Larkin street and the other at 1622 Larkin street. - WEATHER REPORT. a20th Meridian—Paciflc Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, May 145 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, s compared with those of same date last seagon, snd rainfall in last twenty-four Last This Last 2 Hours. Season. Season. .00 30.84 81, 0.00 20.00 12.77 0.08 14.00 8.57 0.00 16.00 8.18 0.00 7.08 4.19 0.00 16.46 6.16 0.00 4.95 5.60 0.00 4.91 4.62 0.00 134 1.63 Maximum temperature, CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. enerally 1y cloudy ever &amrxngjlxm showers have Oceurred during the day 1n Novads, the eastern ortion of California, Northern Washington and ontana. The changes In pressure have been slight. The temperature has risen over Oregon and Wuhinfwn and fallen over the remaining por- tions of the Pacific slope. The changes In the interlor of California, Utah WEATHER The weather I8 the Paclfic slope. in Nevada, Southern ‘and Arizona have ranged from 10 to 14 degrees. e ,{"“"fi"“ hi; Xz ‘:rvl?g:m . npom:wx:u. reka 36 miles per e no In- nemucca 8 morthwest, San Francisco §6 west and Mount Tamalpals 43 northwest. Conditions are favorable fer partly cloudy ahd somewhat threatening weather in Califor- Tia Monday, with showers in the mountain re- goins and the south portion. %Forecast made at Ban Franclsco for thirty hours ending midnight May 15, 1899: Northern California—Partly cloudy and same- what thmuntn{,_l(ond&y, with showers in the mountains and fosthills; dooler in the southeast portion; fresh morth ds. ‘Southern California—Partly cloudy, with cooler 'in east ghowers to-night and Monday; portion; brisk west ‘win Nelv‘dad:hruy cloudy, with scattering show- T Al Chaady, with showers Monday; cooler, S S et S o Francisco and vicinity—Partly cloudy Monday; fresh northwest - G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecagt Otfloial, NOTICE TO MARINERS. A branch of the United States Hydrographic Office, located in the Merchants’ Exchange, 18 maintained in San Francisco for the benefit of mariners, without regard to natlonality and free of expense. Navigators are cordlally invited to visit the office, where 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 regarding lights, dangers to navigation and all matters of interest to ocean commerce. The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building, at the foot of Market street, fe holsted about ten minutes before noon and dropped at’ noon, 120th meridian, by telegraphic,signal ceived each day from the United States N 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. C. G, CALKINS, . in charge. Lieutenant, U. SUN, MOON AND TIDE. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; 2 height of tide Is the same at both places. MONDAY, MAY 15 Sun rises Time e Fe [ 4y it L5 3.6/ 11:52 3.6/ 12:36 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 tids and the last or right hand column gives the Jast tide of the day, except when there are but thres tides, as eomietimes occur. The heights newest colorings. .. ......... glven are soundings to the soundings on the | = Tnited” States Coast Survey charts, except | 4 ALL THIS SEASON’S GOODS! when a minus sign (—) precedes the helght. | @ and then the number given Is subtracted from | i e depth given by the s. The plane o reference s the mean of fh: lower low waters. | (® MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION —————— e e STEAMERS TO ARRIVE, ¢ CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Steamer. Frond. JBee 8. E. Comner Geary and Stoo Luella_ . gnm i Q UNION SQUARE. e D | DHTHOF DD+ 4D+ G4 D 4 D949+ D40 State of Portland - Crescent Cl ent Arcata Newburg B. Hernst Corona. Washten: Pomona, Queen Empire Bonita North Fork. Grace Dollar. Point Arena A. Blanchard. Gaelic .. Willamette Bristol Columbia Santa Rosa Colon Czarina . Coquille Riv Walla Walla. Alliance |Cresc: 1C Victoria & Puget € |Oregon Port: STEAMERS TO SAIL. Salls. .|May 16, 9 am/Pier 11 May 16, 1,pm PMSS Steamer. | Destination. Pler. Coos Bay...[Newport...... City Peking/China &Japan Umatilla ../Vic & Pgt Sd./May 16, 10 am|Pier 9 Aloha Point Arena..|May 17, 3 pm/Pler 3 Moana . May 17, 10 pm|Pler 7| Arcata . May 17, 10 am|Pler 13 State Cal. Corona . San Juan. Townsend . Dollar. May 18. 10 am Pler 24 May 18, 1 am|Pler 11 May 13,12 m/PMSS 18, 10 am|Pler 20 1 pm|Pler 2 6 pm |Pler 13 9 am|Pier 11 3 pm|Pler 2 0 am Pler 9 ay ay 23, 10 am|Pler 24 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Sunday, May 14. Stmr Hueneme, Johnson, 70 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Laguna, Ericsson, reka. Stmr Cleone, Higgins, 30 hours from Crescent City. Stmr Del Norte, Allen, 8% days from Dutch arbor. Stmr Tillamook, Walvig, 60 hours from San 23 hours from Eu- edro. Stmr Aloha, Jorgenson, 11 hours from Point Arena. Stmr Rival. Johnson, from sea, in search of stmr Elthu Thomson. Bark Sonoma, Mattson, 7 days from Tacoma. SAILED. Sunday, May 4. Ship Spartan, Polite, Seattle. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego. Stmr Scotia, Lundquist. Stmr Pomona, Parsons, Bureka. Haw bark Santiago, Engalls, Hilo. Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, Honolulu. gchr J G Wall, Bjornstrom, Bureka. Schr Sacramento, Gruggel. Schr Mary Etta, Anderson, Bowens Landing. RETURNED. Sunday, May 14. Schr J G Wall, hence this morning for Eu- reka, returned on account of strong NW winds and carrying away main jib at 2 p m off the Farallones. Schr Mary Ftta, hence to-day for Bowens Landing, returned on account of carrying away main jib and main gaff off Duxbury Reef. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS—May 14, 10 p. m.—Weather hazy; wind NW; velocity 30 miles. MISCELLANEOUS. The lightship No. 7 came into port this even- ing on account of carrying away moorings. DOMESTIC PORTS. DUTCH HARBOR—Arrived Mar 24—Stmr Thistle, hence Mar 10. 80—Stmr Willlam Bay- lies, hence Feb 28. Apr 4—Stmr Karluk, hence Mar 15. Apr S—Stmr Narwhal, hence Mar 15. 12-Stmr Newport, hence via Seattle. Apr 19— Stmr Grampus, hence Mar 25; stmr Balena, hc Mar 29; stmr Alexander, hence Mar 16; stmr Wolcott, from Seattle. 2{—Stmr Del Norte, he Apr 6, May 2—Schr Uranus, hence Apr 6. Stmr Thrasher, hence Apr 4. 4—Schr Pearl, he 9. A WPORT—Sailed May 13—Stmr Sequols, 1 rt Bi 2 O ATl B Arrived May 14—Stmr Humboldt, from Dyea; stmr Czarina, hence May 9. Salled May 14—Stmr Laurada, for Dyea; Nor Tyr, _fo) S AT Padsed May 14—Stmr Walla Walla, hence May 11 for Victoria . PORT TOWNSEND—Passed May 14—U § str Thos Corwin, hence May 8 for Seattle; Nor str Tyr, from Port Blakeley for Newchang; stmr Queen, from Victoria, for San Francisce CASPAR—Arrived May 14—Stmr Navarro, he M o EDRO—Salled May 10—Schr Anrile Lar- sen, for Tacoma. ¢ Yi—Schr Abbie, from Caspar. A A ¥ailed May —Stmr Fulton, for San Francisco; stmr Signal, for — EAN DIEGO_Sailed May 14-Br stmr Wye- ‘Nanaimo. Mfl'fl?{a May 14—Br stmr Belglan King, hce May 12: tug Rellef, from cruise in search of stmr Elihu Thomeon. TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NDW YORK—Arrived May 14—Stmr La Bre- e, from Havre. U UENSOWN—Sailed May 13—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpool for New York. AMPTON—Arrived May 14—Stmr B om New York for Bremen, and pro- ceoded (not reported previously). re- | val O+O+O+0+0+ CITY OF D1 OO + O+O+O + O+O+ Bona Fide O FEAOHO +@O+@ ...In New and S MONDAY. LIMITED AS prime value at $1.25 and $1 ©4 DO+ OHO + O+O+O + O3 ¢ DRY GOODS COLORED DRESS GOODS We will offer the following bargains, including ALL-WOOL CHEVIOTS, TWEEDS, SILK and WOOL NOVELTIES, ILLUMINATED VIGOREAUX, WOOL GRENADINES, Etc.: ODD PIECES! 78 pieces NOVELTY MIXED SUITINGS, to close at. , 26 pieces IMPORTED NOVELTY MIXED SUITINGS, in new color- ings, formerly sold at $1, will be reduced to.. BROKEN LINES! 41 pieces VERY DESIRABLE NEW SUITINGS, late importa 74 pieces ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT TWEEDS, 52 inches wide, in very ADVERTISEMENTS. i O+OHO+ O+O40 + D440 + O+ O+O +C+Q + 4O+ + O+O+O O+ Qe O+ O+O+D+ O+ " COMPANY. Reductions! O+ Of SOR O tylish Weaves.... MAY 157, +O+O4O@ ..yard 25¢ SORTMENT! O+ ® yard 50¢ 4@ 4@ ns and yard 75e to clear at. . .. yard $1.00 kton Strests, San Franoisco. 1O+ O+O 4O+ DHOHO4E RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANGISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—T:80, 1:00 a. m.; 12 3:30, . Thursdays—Extra tri at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1 and 11:30 p. m. BUNDAYS—§:00, 9:30, 11:0 a. m.; 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—8:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 &. m.; 12:45, Saturdays—Extra trips at . m. 0, 9:40, 11:10 &. m.; 1:40, 8:40, 5:05, D 1:30, Between San Francisco’and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave | . Amive i San Francisco. Ip Effect San Francisco. | = April 16, |- | Week Sun- 139 Sun- | Week Days. | days. Days. 7:30 am| $:00 am| Novato, [10:40 am| am 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| Petaluma, | 6:05 pm 10:25 am | 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa Rosd. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm | Fulton, el 7:30 am) Windsor, 10:25 am | Healdsburg, | Lytton, Geyserviile, | 380 pm| 8:00 am| Gloverdale, | 7:36 pm| 5:20 pm 7:90 am| | Hoplana and | 1102 am 3:30 pm| 8:00 am{ Ukiah. | 7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am 10:25 am 8:00 am| Guerneville. |7:35 pm| 3:30 pm) | 5:20 pm 7:30 am Sonoma (10:40 am| §:40 am | and ! 5:10 pm Glen Ellen. |6:05 pm| 6:20 pm | Sebastopol. | pm| | Btages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Bprings and_White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skages Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hop- land for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake- | port and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, = Hullville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda ~Springs, Navarro, Whitesboro, Alblon, Little River, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocing City, Fort Brase, Westport, Usal, Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Beotla ‘and Bureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Bundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. 'n?a« Offices, 650 Market st., H_C. WHITING, eral Manager. California Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Train Leaves San Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 . M. every SUNDAY, TUES- DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives in Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the following Thursday, Saturday and Tuesdafi—Ar,'—._lvlng in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M.Friday, Sunday and Wednesday. DINING CARS, BUFFET ‘CAR. Ob- servation ar and Electric Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addition to the Daily Overland Express. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—28 MARKET ST, TELEPHONE MAIN 153L 0Oakland Office—1118 Brolflw?. Sacramento Offioe—201 J Strest. Ban Jose Office—7 West Santa Clara St. A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR: VIA THE > cle bldg. . RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent, Chronf R. UNION PACIFIC i Qy ety ER N 1§ 8 Vg AUCTION SALES. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE AT B EMPORIUM HORSE MARKET, 220 VALENCIA ST., FRIDAY, MAY 15, AT 11 A, M, head ormwe f"“ us‘: ta Anita Ranc f he rom San! n Biaty heat o hioree, ears 010, Welghing foom 1100 to 1600 pounds. e attention of all partles wishi e L e horaes tocall Sna examing firet-class sound t‘::‘s stack, as they are the best lot of horses ever offered in this State. "Among the lot are several first-class driving and livery horses sired by Benton Boy; also heavy draught, truck and carriage horses. Cat- alogues will be ready Tuesday. No reserve or limit. SULLIVAN & DOYLE, Livestock Auctioneers. Office 327 Sixth st., S8an Francisco. K2 P12 Union Pacific. SAN FRANCISGO T0 CHIGAGO WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS ‘WITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FRBE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGO, Leaves San Francisco daily at 6 p. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent. No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL RAILROAD “EAGLE PASS ROUTE." The shortest standard-gauge line and fastest time between principal citles in the United States and Mexico. No change of cars at the frontier. Through Pullman buffet sleeping cars daily between San Antonlo, Texas, an City of Mexico and onterey. ~ Diréct line to Monterey, Durango. tecas, Callentes, San Luls Potosl, Guadalajara and City of Mexico. All traing met at frontler by representative of general passenger department to attend to inspection of age, exchange of money, For 1 ition call on or address q-ly agent of the thern_Pacific Company K. DI ", Q“I Freight and Passenger Af“ 1 FOUTHEEN IACIF (raciTic 8Y8 Tralns lenve aud nve o arel SAN FRANCINSCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) COMPANT. M) LEAVE — Frou Mav7, 1% — ammIvE 004 Benicia, Suisua an: 5:45p 72004 Marysville, Orovilleand Redd Woodland wpeaeian 5:43p 004 Elmira, Vacavilio and Rumsey. 8:457 304 Martinc:, San Ramon, Vallejo, Naps, Calistogn and Santa Roza ! &5 :00A Allautic lixpress, Ogden and ¥ S:dor s: [t i 0 San Jose, Livermore, Sacra 9:004 Fresuo, Baker Angeles, D ew Orl E 2 004 Vallcfo, Martinez and Way Siations 7:43p 004 H. les sud Way Stat'ons, 2:45p Livermore, Stockton, Sacra- Hanford, Visalia, 00p Haywards, 100y Martinez, Napa, Call 4:00r Benicia, V W raniento, Landing, ca Ku Margavillo, Orov 4:30p Nilea, San Jos 4:30p Yoscmite Sleepin P Btockton, Merced, Fresuo. 002 Martine: ‘Mendota, ! A o, 8 ights Los Angeles. 8:454 Ogden sud 9:454 J 7454 . 12:159 . 7434 ta- _t10:30p COAST DIVISION (Narrow G (Foot of Market Stre 17:454 Santa Cruz_Excursion for Santa 1 ipal Way Stations 18:08p San Jose, Felton, Bouider Creek, Santa Oruzand Way Btatfons.. % *2:15p Nowark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton,'Boulder Greek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way Btations uge). si50p . J9:204 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRANOISO0—Foot of Market Stree i €00 11:00a.. 1 1500 800 . From OAELAND—Foot of Broad: —*6:00 8:00 10: .l 11300 100 1290 S Csoora COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 46:104 Qcean View, South San Francisco.. 71004 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly). 17:804 Sunday Excursion for Sen Santa Cruz, Bacifio Grove aad Principel Way Stations... : 91004 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Swuta Criz, Pacific Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surt aud Principal Way St A San Joso and Way Stations ...... *2:43 7 San Mateo, Redwood, Menlodbark, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, jiiroy, Hollister, Sants Ornz, nlinas, Monterey sud Pacifio Cirove. *6:309 1:309 18:35» 4:109 *8:004 S:30p 5p SanJoseand Principal Way St P Ban Joseand Principal Way Stations 0p SanJose and Principal Way Stations 0> San Jose aud Way Station: 45p San Jose aud Way Stations. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. *Bunday excepted. § Sunday only. +Saturds 3 bSaturday and Sunday. 1 Su{id.n lnld‘;o;m}, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Vis Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 23, 1899. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALL. D SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS_7:00, *8:00, B 11:00 & m.; 4:00, T 15, , 6:30 p. m. TRIPS—For Mill Valley and San on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sund.vs, at 9:00 and 1 2 K 10: 100, *1:45, %2:30, *4:00, 5:30, 6:45 p. m. :00 a. m. does rot run to &'n Haf'l Sunday 5:30 p.'m. does not run to Mill Val'y Sunday: Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:25, *6:40. 17:65, 8:40, *10:20 8. m.: 130, 25 8o 435 G5 pm. EXTRA TRIPS on Monday ednesdays and Saturdays, at 6:40 a d 10:15 p. m. SUNDAYS—1 *9:45, *1 a m., 1:00, 2:20, *3:30, . m. Trains marked 15, 5:00, (g from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5 7:55, 855, m.: 12:35, p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— nt Reyes and way stations. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta’na. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 25, 1899, trains will run as followss South-bound. ping at intermediate points as required. culars of stage and other connectiong inquire at Traffic Manager's Office, 321 Marked MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 1899, WEEK DAYS—9:30 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. Extra_trip_on Monday, Wednesday and Satur- day at 5:15 p. m., Returning Same Even- ings, Arriving in S. F. at 11:20 p. m. SUNDAYS, 8, 9, 10 and 11 d 1:45, 2:30 an 4. st 4 p. m. Fare, §. F. to Summit and Return, THOS, COOK & SON, Agts., 62l an