The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1899, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1899 7 CITY OF ROSES J0 N [N TRIBUTE TO DEWEY N N N JAMES S BRI LS DOGTULLIGERIN0N S in He . SWEET, layor of Santa Rosa. hearty accord with the movement to say: SANTA ROSA, June 25. To the Editor of The Call: I am heartily in favor of erecting a suit- 1 doubtless will esteem it both & p h a cause. Such monuments sh beautifying of the ment o ~ oS 'HE CHIMES | OF NORMANDY " AT THE GRAND 1 Opera- the 10 Did | as a mentor to live in our [4 m right words Plato the faier hope.” Plan- IPE “The Chim full of old frier f the comic opera and thrice dear vil- parentage In found in nick of time to over- d heroes would , a ci-devant fit t madly in love | blushing bud of the topical v keeps the think | 2 have apprecia bt juld beauty foney chest and break the heart of | who sing his tenor disengaged ear—and The vill popula- ¢ 1 of attending v night and has rt beyond in the Southwell pals and pictures fe ie and grace v find places k of time argues a men- You can trace it from the homas H. Persse { to well merited ethod ¢ e e S his middie r t and holds his best no of good taste but to_the d sometimes beyond it. a approves, but no singer g0 much effort. If it were who did this we should Ay, “Go on and lose your voice as fast < poss for we need you to play ths 0 ietans” and “Dunston Kirks 1 Prestons” of the future. was a cameo. Edith Mas: ng in magnetism, makes I ¢ ingenuous hoyden. Hattie Belle Ladd a charming Ge Ine. and in a Jessie Bartlett Davis qual- sings herself quite into our 1 wonder what subtle poison .r In the folds of a white gown? rm perceptibly lessens as ns one. Even her voice seems voice ruses and sextets in the second gems of the opera, and above iful harmonies the strong, sym- patherie tenor motes of Miro Delamotta T nd fell with infinite sweetness. His | r it is well posed and his The shivering trio was 1e, despite the fact that | destroyed by a stage was #ht for groping purposes. The | f the Grand Opera-house man- | igement deserves recognition and ap- | n Monday a splel Lily of Killarna CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. ——— SOLDIER LAID TO REST Interment of Captain Cressey’s Re- mains in the National Cemetery. zdward Potter Cressey, late brevet lieu- tenant colonel and captain of the Third | United States Cavalry, was burled yes- terday fn the National Cemetery with full Masonic rites. Services were held at the Masonic Temple at 1 o'clock, a large num- ber of friends, military-and civil, being present. Captain Cressey was a graduate of West Point, class of 1858, He served with dis- | tinetion and honor throughout the war of the Rebellion and latterly held posts on | the frontier. For many years he has been an_important personage in the Masonic plause. They aia product order.” Captain Cressey was born in| Delhi, Delaware County, New York and was 63 years old. 3 —_——————— ¢ Sons of Benjamin. The grand annual picnic of the Califor- | nia Lodge No. 113, Independent Order | Bons of Benjamin, was held yesterday in the Germenia Gardens at Harbor View. | There was a large crowd in attendance | and President Emil Cohn expressed hum- now have Mayor Phelan’s communication under consideration. | p e monument to Admiral Dewey and in doing something to commem- te his wonderful achievements in the harbor of Manila. California ntains a large number of wealthy and influential citizens who should leasure and an honor to contribute ould be encouraged. They lead to-the State, ile back of it all is the been popular ever since the world began—that of suitably ic servant who has added to the honor and dignity of JAMES S. SWEET, Mayor. o ttete @ with the tur] s larg out. d a ¥ please > prizes MISs S EATON MARRIED TO BERT DRUMMOND A Quiet Sunday Wedding at San Rafael. A quiet wedding took place yesterday at San Rafael, when Hattle M. Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Eaton of this city and granddaughter of Mrs. Mary Zaton of Burlington, Vt., was united in marriage to Bert E. Drummond, son of R. E. Drummond, Horticultural Commis- sioner of Los Angeles County. The Rev. Willlam Marshall, pastor of the M. E. irch, officiated. A reception will be held this evening at the home of the bride's parents Shrader street in this city, after whi the happy couple will make an extended trip to Seattle and the leading towns of the Northwest, returning the early part of September. Mr. Drummond the largest na coast. RAILWAY EMPLOYES ENJOY AN OUTING Three trainloads, containing about 2000 sure-geekers, spent yesterday at Sun- set Park in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Tt was the occaslon of the first anniversary of the organization of the Railway Em- ployes’ Association, and it was improved by all as an opportunity to have a good tim Dancing and music were the chief features of the day's pleasure, the floor g as smooth and the music as good as d be wished for. 8. Grummon made a decided hit floor manager and everything passed off serenely under his supervision. D. L. Fitzge connected with one of ation companies on this ald, president of the club, cted as chairman of the committee of ar- rangements. In his efforts to make the outing a notable success he was ably sec- onded by P. J. Kelly, the chairman of the A special event of a cake walk, in which Louis and Miss Gertie Moore came out he second prize was awarded to Silvey_and Miss Brooks, George Hubert and Miss Nettie McElroy being a good third. ., ,—— J. J. Donegan Laid to Rest. The funeral of J. J. Donegan, who dled at his home last Friday, took place from St. Dominic’s Church vesterday. In the morning a requiem high mass was said over the remains, which were afterward interred in Holy Cross Cemetery. The funeral was Jargely attended by various orders to which the deceased belonged among them being the Ancient Order o Hibernians, Knights of St. Patrick, St. Patrick’s Alliance, Young Men’s Catholic Union and the Cork Rebels' Benevolent Association. The ueceased was a well- known merchant and very nopular among his many acquaintances. “He left a widow and six children. His death occurred at his home, 610 Larkin street. ————— Threw Eggs at a Socialist. John Speak, a soclalistic orator who gathers a large crowd every night at the corner of Grant avenue and Market streets, was treated to a fusillade of rot ten eggs Saturday, and for a time it looked as if a general riot imminent. The eggs were thrown by unknown per- sons from the roof of the clothing store at the southeast corner of Grant avenue and Market streets. Policemen Murphy and Marshall, who were in the neighbor- hood, quelled the disturbance, much to the satisfaction of Speak, who continued his address after quiet was restored and the supply of eggs gave ou et L. Dinkelspiel Dead. Lazarus ‘Dinkelsplel, the well-known capitalist and founder of the firm of L. Dinkelspiel & Sons, died at his residence, 1292 O'Farrell street, yesterday. Deceased was 76 years of age and a native of Baden, Germany. He came to San Fran- cisco many years ago and entered into the business of Importing dry goods, which business grew to large proportions as the years passed. Successful in busi- ness, he accumulated a large fortune. He is survived by his widow and seven chil- dren. ——————— Swallowed Rat Poison. John Lyons had designs on his life yes- terday evening, and consumed half a box of rat poison with sulcidal intent. E{rornpt use of a stomach pump at the arbor Receiving Hospital stayed John's flight up the golden stairs, and he is now on the road fo recovery. The terror of thé rodents was taken at Lyons’' home, Pacific and Powell streets. ENDS TH PRINCIPLE 0 ~ UNION LABOR SHINE J. N. Beard’s| ble Address. e — | STRIKES ARE JUSTIFIABLE Sl Rev. A | A LARGE AUDIENCE AT GRACL | M. E. CHURCH. e i ¢ THREE PARLORS GOING TO The | He Declares That if Low Wages an\l’ Long Hours Mean Civilization Then China Is in the Vanguard. S J. N. Beard of Grace Metho- opal Church held the close at-| The Rev, f a large audience last night. His | subject was “The Church and the Labor | Unfons The pastor dealt thoroughly with the topic of organized labor. While admit- | ting the Inadvisability and evil results of | many strikes, he thoroughly indorsed the | principles involved fn the boycott and the | strike, even the sympathetic strike, as | being legitimate means of waging the in- dustrial war between labor and capital. In part he said: “The interests of labor and capital are | | not identical, but they are reciprocal. | Neither can succced at the expense of | the other. bor se equality of bar- gaining power, and this it can best effect through organization. The organization | of labor tends to prevent the monopoly of wealth, because only the strongest busi- | ness concerns can stand against the ex- | actions of the unions. On the same prin- ciple combinations of capital necessitate the union of laborers in self defense. Be- | cause we cannot differentiate labor from | man it has a humanitarian aspect. Men, even considered as laborers, are not like 50 many bales of hay or bags of potatoe to be bought and sold without reference to their humanity. Laborers demand a living wage, but this does not mean a simple subsistence. We are all interested in a high ndard of living for laborers as well as others, because this is a con- ditfon of a high civilization. If low wages and long hours mean civilization then | China {s in the vanguard. I cannot be- lieve that any man who must give all his waking hours to the struggle for bread is a free man. “All unions are interested in attaining their legitimate objects by conciliation, when possible, but they are all ready to resort to war, in the shape of strikes and boycotts, when necessary. Between labor and capital, as between nations. arbitra- tion and peace are most probable when | each is able to care for itself; in other words, to prepare for a strike, by thor- ough organization, s frequently to avert The feeling which prompts the harsh ment of non-unionists at the time of a strike is natural and founded on justice, though not justifiable if It proceeds to | lawlessness, | ““While there is no defense for many | things done under the name of boycott the principle cannot be successfully a tacked. This congregation is constantly recommended to boycott saloons and such institutions. Concerning sympathet! strikes, where men with no grievance of their own strike to a thelr fellows, I can only say that my earliest recollec- tions are connected with the great war of the rebellion, which was nothing more, | in one aspect, than a great sympathetic | | strike. And the same remark applles to our recent war with Spain. In another aspect trades unfonism-is also an active check on the importation into this coun- | try of undesirable, cheap foreign labor.” | AUTOMOBILE CRAZE REACHES THE CITY In the line of accidents it was extreme- ly quiet at the park yesterday, but the police and hospital physicians are antici- pating a brisk time in the near future. The automobile, or horsele: carriage, craze has assumed such proportions In the st that many of the wealthy of | this city have determined to get in line. In fact, there are a few of these four- wheeled machines in the city at the pres- ent time, but owing to their horse-fright- ening propensities they h",‘-(’ up to date | been excluded from the park. San Fran- | | cisco must be up to date, however, the wealthy say, and_the equine animals of | this commonwealth might as well prepare for the worst. i |~ In consequence it is sald that in a short | time the Park Commissioners will be called upon to revoke their order exclud- | ing machines from the park calculated to | stampede horses, and allow the automo- | biles free access. It s during thg process of initiating the horses and consoling them upon their ultimate consignment to the canning factory that the police and surgeons anticipate a busy time, but they are ready for all emergencies. Merrill Owens, an insurance clerk, who resides at 1830 O'Farrell street, was ar- rested by the bicycle path policeman for fast cycling. When taken he was going at a great speed and submitted to arrest with apparent indifference. On the way to the station, however, he met a crowd of his friends, and the policeman says that all hands jumped him and endeav- | | ored to release the young man. When | Captain Thompson heard this he ordered | the prisoner locked up for the offense, in- | stead of warning and then releasing him, | as is_ done when people violate the cycling | law for the first time. | “The usual crowd assembled at the | Chutes yesterday and enjoved the various | | features, as did the guests at Sutro| Baths. The results of the aquatic con- tests at the baths are as follows: Fifty- vard_dash, novice—H. Seebach first, J. Laird second. 100-yard dash for juveniles— M. Gardner first, F. Baker second. 100- | yara amateur race—I. Cook first, C. Roval | second. 100-yard tub race—W." Dunford first, A. Bandain second, C. Augustus third. “High diving for boys—Won by R. Cooke, C. Augustus second. Trick and | fancy ' springboard diving—Won by C. | Royal, C. Augustus sccond. e b O NAPA FOR THE FOURTH Fourth of July will be celebrated jointly | by Mission and Precita Parlors, N. 8. G. | W., and Yosemite Parlor, N. D. G. W., and the celebration will take the form of a grand river excursion to Napa. The steamer Zinfandel has been char- tered for the occasion and will leave San Francisco at 5:45 p. m. on July 3, arriving | at Napa at 10 o’clock of the same evening. The visiting parlors will be the guests of | Napa Parlor, N. 8. G. W., at a grand ball | immediately on the arrival of the steamer. On the morning of the Fourth there will ! be & parade with several novel features, |and in the afternoon a picnic, basaball game and bicycle races. In the evening | another ball will be given in the new pa- | vilion, which will be opened for the first time. The baseball game will be between nines from Precita and Nflpa parlors. The steamer will leave Napa on the re- turn trip at 12 o'clock, midnight, and ar- rive in the city at 4 o'clock on the morn- ing of the 5th. in enjoyable time is promised all those who attend. A fine band of twenty-four pleces will accompany the excursionists and there will be dancing and concerts | both golng and coming. The committec of arrangements, which is working indefatigably to insure the | success of the affalr, consists of H. L. | Hartman, chairman; G. Shade, A. | gfi?emnn , Fred C. Gerdes and Frank H. 5. Theosophical Society Meets. The Universal Brotherhood of the The- osophical Bociety held a meeting last night in the Academy of Sciences Hall. | H. B. Monges delivered a speech on the ! real and ideal, after which the meeting was thrown open for a general expres- sfon of views on various theosophical sub- jects, and some very interesting and in- structive discussions ‘ensued. i > LA A T A S | tion., CAMP MEETING OF THE HOLINESS ASSOCIATION | : | | | AKLAND, June 2.—The Pacl- fic Coast Holiness Assoclation will hold a camp meeting at Beulah Park, East Oakland, beginning June 29 and contin- uing over two Sundays. The assocla- tion was organized in 1880 by a few earnest Christians, who felt the neces- sity of more aggressiveness in certain lines of religlous activity. Represent- atives were sent out all over the coast, and many of thd various forms of misston activity now manifest had thefr origin in the work established by the society. The first refuge home in San “Fran- cisco that became a permanency was founded by the society and is now one of the most successful of the Florence Crittenton homes. George Newton, the president, was the first presiding offi- cer. He was formerly a -Methodist minister, beginning his labors on this coast thirty vears ago, and has been identified with the holiness movement for twenty years. He will superintend the present camp meeting. Mr. New- /) ton has recently opened a benevolence { in Oakland called the Christian Home ) for Unemploved Girls, and ~contem- plates the establishment of a homs () for wornout aged people. GEORGE NEWTON. LSS SO DAY, QO DT T T DA, DA A,y @) HELPED US TO EMPIRE IN THE PHILIPPINES When the Pacific Mail steamship City of Rio de Janerio docked last evening she landed three distingulshed passengers who have had considerable to do with the making of history since last their feet touched the soll of California. They are Captain N. M. Dyer, who com- manded the Baltimore at that famous bat- tle of Manfla Bay; Captain M. A. Waiker, who commanded the Concord, and J. C. Wise, medical director of Admiral Dewey's fleet. The three officers are on thelr way home after having completed their terms of service on the Asiatic sta- They will remain in the city but a few days, when they will proceed to their several homes, whence they will report to the Navy Department for duty. It is not likely, however, that they will be detailed for active service for some months to come, as the department will, no doubt, give them a chance in which to recuperate and see something of tneir families before again calling upon them for their services. When seen last evening at the Occi- | dental they were disinclined to talk. Too modest to speak of their own exploits and —with the example of the jovial Coughlin still fresh in their minds—too politic to criticize affairs in the Philippines, they confined themselves to expressions of satisfaction at once more getting and inquirfes after news of the they have been so long shut off from. When questioned concerning _the cap- home | world | ture of Iloflo and the protest of Captain | | Wilde of the cruiser Boston against Gen- Miller receiving his promotion as a reward for taking the place, they had lit- tle to say Wilde’s action and claiming for the navy the credit of the of the city. Captain Walker left Manila and went as as Hongkong with Dewey on the Olympia. He reports the admiral in good health, though considerably run down and exhausted from his long strain of anxiety and responsibility. Captain_James M. Forsyth relleved Captain Dyer in command of the Balti- more and Captain Walker was relleved of his command of the Concord by Com- mander Seth M. Ackerley. e e WANT THE BERLIN RAIL. Teamsters and Improvement Clubs | Making a Fight for Bet- ter Streets. A general movement is on foot in the city to compel street rallway companies to adopt the Berlin grooved rail, fn pref- erence to the T rail now in use. It 'is claimed that this rail presents a smooth surface and not only adds to the appear- ance of the street, but {s a great con- | venience to teamsters and drivers gener- ally. At the meeting of the Draymen and Teamsters’ Union held Saturday reso. lutions requesting the Board of Super- ors to compel raflway companies to u this rail were adopted, and similar action was taken by the executive com- mittee of the Richmond Improvement Association at the instigation of E. P. E. Troy. } Rio Janeiro in Port. The Rio Janeiro arrived from the Orient vesterday afternoon and docked at the | Pacific Mall Steamship Company’s dock. | She brought the fumigated mail of the Nippon Maru and about forty cabin pas- gengers, among whom were Captain N. M. Dyer and Captain Asa Walker of the pavy. No incidents worthy of mention oceurred during the voyage, and agree- able weather caused the trip to be a very pleasant one. Mrs. Anna Cummings, sec- retary of the C. P. R. R. and S. P. R. R. Mutual Benefit Association, was also on the passenger li —_— ee———— Accidentally Shot. Michael Monahan was shot while in the saloon of A. Schwedt at the corner of Florida and Twenty-third streets last night by the accldental discharge of a Winchester rifle. The rifle was upon the draining board in the rear of the bar, and in _some way while drawing the beer Schwedt struck it and discharged it. Tne bullet passed through the counter, also through Monahan’s leg and into the body of a dog. Captain Gillin had the wounded man removed to the City and County Hos- pital, where Dr. J. A. Lane dressed the wound, which is not serious. ——————— Fractured His Ankle. W. McMillan of the Journal of Com- merce while jumping from a car at Larkin and Eddy streets yesterday morning frac- tured his right ankle. He was taken to the Recelving Hospital and later to the City and County Hospital. apture and occupation | beyond a_statement indorsing | | | provided with lachrym COL. C. R. GREENLEAF TALKS OF THE WAR A good-sized audience filled the First Presbyterfan Church last night to hear Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, medical in- spector of the United States army, speak | and Porto | of his experlences in Cuba Rico. Colonel Greenleaf, who is here to take charge of the sanitary affairs of the troops returning from Manila, was the medical inspector of the Eastern camps, where the soldlers were quartered after having served in the tropics. He had under his direct supervision at Savannah 13000 and at Harrisburg 6000 returned soldiers. The colonel sald that during the war one thought had often occurred to him, and that was that the people at home had little conception of the suffering and misery that was incident to war. He con. tinued: “The first six months or year of a war are very productive of sicaness. It takes about that time to teach a soldfer how to keep his person and surroundings clean. The prime duty of the medical staff is to gauge the percentage of sick- ness among the soldlers for the first half year. We count on about 15 per cent of sick men to § per cent of those Injured in battle. The Red Cross societles of Europe are organized under more favorable con- ditions than ou They have the advan- tages of centralization and systematic distribution. The necessity of these two things in this work is one of the lessons of the war."” The speaker described the condition of the troops when he reached Siboney i very graphic manner. He sald: “It was fmpossible to keep the men from exposing themselves. They scemed entirely de- void of caution and could not be kept from the infected houses, touched me deeply,” said he. ‘“The. hos pital at Siboney 'was crowded. Every nurse and attendant had come down with the contagion. At my request a captain of the Twenty-fourth (colored) called for volunteers from his company to act as nurses. The company stepped forward as ne mar After describing some interesting inci- | dents of the Porto Rican campaign, the colonel told of the scenes and conditions | id that Senator Proctor’s | in Cuba. He sa letter before the war does not begin to | express the suffering. He saw more suf- fering, more dreadful misery in that island than in all the rest of his lifetime put together. —_————— Officers Elected. Following are the officers chosen by Cathedral Council, Y. M. I, for the en- suing term: Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., chaplain; John D. Mahoney, past president; Edward J. Dollard, president; W. Chester Keogh and Walter E. Dorn, vice presidents; John J. Clifford, record- ing secretary; John M. Hyland, financial secretary; . 'J. Farrell, corresponding secretary: P. F. McCarthy, marshal; Dr. W. C._Hopper, medical examine 3 Will- fam Rattigan, inside sentinel; James Reardon, outside sentinel; Daniel C. Deasy, W. F. Humphrey and Rev. Dempsey, " executive committee. J. Dollard and Rev. E. P. Dempsey were chosen as delegates to the Grand Council, Liberty Lodge, Knights of Honor, will on the 3d of July install the following named, chosen as officers for the ensuing term: Thomas Billingslea, past dictator; mes A. Johnston, dictator; A, E. Cohn vice dictator; John Furn s . tator; Ben I. Salomon, . J. Langstaff, financial reporter; R. A. A. Summers, treasurer; Augustus Johnson, ('haglaln: Arthur E. Rowe, Mahon, guardian; George 'ex, sentinel; | William Cellarrus, organist; Willlam J. | Thomas, Frank Laurence and B. E. George, trustees. —————— New Charter Democratic Club. At a meeting held Saturday evening at Washington Square Hall the New Charter Democratic Club of the Forty-fourth As- sembly District effected a permanent or- ganization and elected the following offi- cers: President, Dr. L. D. Bacigalupl: vice presidents, H. Gutstadt, Dr. Harold von der Lelth, John B.' Campodonico, Philip P. McMahon and Charles Gay: secretary, B. J. Sullivan. Two hundred | and fifty-four members have signed the roll. Meetings will be held every Wed- nesday evening. —_———— Demand Merriam’s Recall. NEW YORK, June 25.—District Assem- bly No. 4, Knights of Labor, at a meet- ing to-day unanimously adopted resolu- tions demanding General Merriam’s recall and court-martial on account of his action in the Coeur d’Alene labor troubles, —_———— Big Offer for David Garrick. NEW YORK, June 2%.—The owner of David Garrick was offered $20,000 f horse, which offer he refused. . . '® The deer really weeps, its eves being al glands. DIRECTORY Of RESPONSIBLE MANUFACTURERS, MERCHANTS AND JOBBERS. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL.” : BEI.":ING. HARDWARBE. Manufacturer of Belting and | [DALACE Hara . L. P. DEGEN, J ey “ort03 s, | P o o paramare co; Importers ey sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BO LER MAKERS, EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Epecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship ‘Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell, Perlodicals, Books and Statlonery. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1884, COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. C. W. Smithy Ship Plumbing, Steamboat ‘and Ship Work a_8pecialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main S641. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). REDINGTON & 00, Secomdand Stevens son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & C0., &3> fol it J IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry Morton & Hedley. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Ev'er'y";:.‘ scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, PAPER DEALERS, WILLAMETTE ®g5s avnpacan co. PRINTING. PRINTER, E. C. HUGHES,, Zayres. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 55 STATIONFR ANQ PRINTER. T-lemnm:pARTRlDGE 306 Call- Codes. fornia st. 'WAREHOUSEMEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE coO., Fo firwm:' ,‘fi:,".:fl‘ blic Weighers. Gen- Book- First st. in Warehouses. - office, 210 California st. Tel. Main ll?:. ‘WATCHES, ETC, T LUNDY, ® i eiting mings, 438 st WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. &t ity GREEN RI One_ incident | ufde; L. Mec- | ‘WEATHER REPORT. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 25, 5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures are re- ported from stations in Callfornia to-day: Eureka . 60|San Diego . Fresno 80|Sacramento . T.os “Angeles 74! Independence Red Bluft 72 Yuma. ... San Luis 68 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 58; minimum, 50; mean, 5. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. The weather is generally cloudy and threat- ening cver the northern portion of the Pacific Slope and in Utah and In Arizona. Light showers and thunder storms have occurred Eenerally throughout the country west of the Rocky Mountains except in California. The pressure has risen except along the coast of Oregon and Washington where there has been a slight fall. ! The temperature has risen over California | and Southwestern Oregon and fallen decidedly gyer, the remaining portions of the Pacific ope. From San Francisco northward in California, in Northern Nevada and in Utah and Arizona | the weather Is threatening and light showers | with thunder storms in the mountains are probable to-night and Monday. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours, ending midnight June 26: Northern California—Cloudy ~ and probably scattered showers to-night and Monday in the north portion; fair in south portion; warmer in the Interior; ‘fresh variable winds Southern California—Fair Mond: terly winds. Nevada—Cloudy with showers in the north portion Monday; fair in the south portlon. Utah—Showers Monday. | Arizona—Partly cloudy Monday with show- | ers in the east portion. { San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy and some- what threatening Monday: fresh west winds. fresh wes- G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecast Official. 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- thortly 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 helght of tide is the same at both place: MONDAY, JUNE 2. Sun rises Sun sets Moon rise; g |Time| [Time| " [Time| | Time| L e e e B e e e |H “"[ L W " W‘ s Wl 0:38) 2:36) Et‘l T 1:35 | 338t 6.5 8500 2.3 2:40! | 4011 5.8 10 a| 3:49) 448 5.7 11 eee] B:08 5:2 5.9].. £ ¥ w | 1 ...] 0:20i 1:41( 1.9] &: 3 1| 1 2:36] 2.4] 7:15 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 gecond 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 occurs. 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 reference is the mean of the lower low waters. STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. Nippon Maru. City of Rlo. ‘hina and Japan |China and Japan. Progreso eattle.. Corona an Diego. Acapulco Champerico. |June 26 Siam 5 |June 62 Aloha |Point Arena. |June 26 Umatilia . [Victoria & Puget Sound June 26 Pomona Humbholdt. 1June2s Willamette .....[Seattle. [June 26 Arcata ‘00s Ba: |June2s North F Newburg Newport |Tacoma. |Portland ISan Dieg Humboldt. Portland Panama. Columbia . | Santa Rosa Weeott Fulton City of | iTa. Marinosa Sydney. | Point Arena....|Point Aren: Curacao |Mexico.. Titania Nanaimo.. Bristol Departure Bay. |June30 City of Puebla/Victoria & Puget Sound|July 1 Coos Bay INewport.... 1July 1 Coquille River..|Grays Harbor.. July 2 State of Cal ortland 4 STEAMERS TO SAIL. | Bteamer. Desunnuon,l Sails. Pler. Pt._Arena.. Point Arena..[June?. 2 pm Pler 2 A. Elnnth’d\C s Bay. June 26, 10 am Pler 13 Corona. .....|San Diego.....|June27, 11 am Pler 11 N. Maru....[China &Japan/June2?. 1pm|PMSS State of CallPortland.. une?7. 10 amPler 24 Aloha ......|Point Arena..[June27, 2 pm|Pler 2 Pomona ..../Humboldt.....June?8, 2 pm(Pler 9 Peru -/Panama. Tune28 12 m|PMSS Arcata .....|Coos Bay. June 28, 10 am|[Pler 13 Bonita -INewport. June29, 9 am!Pler 11 Umatilla ...|Vic & Pet §d.[Tune. 10 am/Pler 4 G. Dollar...|Portland......|Junes0, § pm/Pler 13 Fulton ...../Oregop Ports.|June3), 10 am|Pler 2) Santa_RosalSan Diego.....July 1. 11 am!Pier 11 Columibla -.IPortland......|July 2. 10 am|Pler 24 | Australia .[Honolulu .|July 3. 2 pm[Pler 7 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Bunday, June 2. Stmr City of Rio de Janeiro, Ward, 29 days from Hongkong. Aus stmr Slam, Ralcich, 86 hours from Nanaimo. Stmr Corona, Debney, 61 hours from San Diego. Stmr_Whitesboro, Johnson, 1§ hours from Whitesboro. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 80 hours from Moss Landing. Bk Rufus E. Wood, McLeod, 100 days from Sydney. Bk Carondelet, Stetson, 9 days from Port Ludlow. SAILED. Sunday, June 25. Stmr Walla Walla, Gage, Victorla and Port Townsend. Stmr Laguna, Ericsson, 3 Stmr George Loomis, Bridgett, Ventura. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, San Pedro. Stmr Rival, Johnson, 3 Stmr St. Paul, Hays, St. Michael. Stmr Weeott, Burtis, Eureka. Schr Allen A., Schage. Kahulul. Schr J. B. Leeds, Neilsen, Tacoma. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, June 25, 10 p. hazy; wind SW; velocity 14 miles. MEMORANDUM. Jap stmr Nippon Maru, from Hongkong, etc., for San Franciaco, has been ordered Into qui antine off the port of Honolulu for seven days. Per stmr City of Rio de Janeiro—Left Hong- kong May 21, 4:45 a. m., for Yokohama, v Inland Sea: arrived at Yokohama June 5. Left Yokohama June 7 at 10:53 a. m. Experi- enced fair weather and light winds to Hopo- lulu. _Left Honolulu June 18 at 4 p. m. To San Francisco had fine weather and light NE winds. Arrived at 3:36 p. m. June 2. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived June 25—Schr Roy Somers, hence June 6. SAN PEDRO—Arrived June 2—Bktn Tam m.—Weather O’Shanter, from Ludlow. Safled June 2%—Schr Willlam Hentoh, for ‘Tacoma. TACOMA—Arrived June 24—Stmr City of Puebla, from Townsend. Stmr Washtenaw, hence June 20. Salled June 20—Stmr City of Toveka, Dyea. NEAH—Passed June 24—Schr G. W. Watson, trom Tacoma, for Tahit!. PORT ANGELES—Arrived June 2%-Schr King Cyrus, from Chemainus, for China. NBAH BAY—Passed June 2—Stmr Queen, from Tacoma, for Dyea. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived June 2—Schr Twilight, hence June 13. FORT BRAGG—Arrived June 2%—Stmr Noyo, hence June 24. FORT ROSS—Arrived June %—Sehr Mary C. hence June 24. TACOMA—Arrived June 25—Schr Metha Nel- son, hence June 7. NEWPORT—Arrived June %—Schr Esther Buhne, from Eureka. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived June 25—Schr Defender, hence June 11. FOREIGN PORTS. KAHULUI—Salled_June 4—Schr Muriel, for Honolpu. June 13—Bg Lurline, for San Fran- cisco, To sail June 17—Schr Willlam Bowden, for San Francisco. HONOLULU—Arrived June 13—Haw bk R. P. Rithet, hence May 2. 'June 15—Stmr China, hence 'June 9. June 16—Br schr Retriever, from Hongkong, Schr Lillebonne, from Grays Harbor. Haw by Diamond Head, hence May 25" June 17—Jap stmr Nippon Maru, from Yok ohama. Bktn 8. N. Castle, hence June 4. Bk §.C. Allen, hence June 4. Stmr Rlo de Jane- iro, from Yokohama. Sailed June 14—Schr H. D. Bendixon, for San for Francisco. June 15—Ship Standard, for San Francisco, June 16—Stmr China, for San Francisco. June 17—Bktn Irmgard, for San Francisco. Ship Aryan, for San Francisco, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS, NEW YORK—Arrived June %—Stmr La Gas- cogne, from Havre. Stmr Maasdam, from Rot- terdam. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived June 25 Stmr Erince Regent Luitpold, from New York, for remen. Salled June 2%—Stmr Bremen, from Bremen, for New York. ” QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June ' %—Stmr Italia, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, Salled June %—Stmr Etrurla, from Liver- pool, for New York. MOVILLE—Salled June 24—Stmr Anchorla, from Glasgow, for New York. HAVRE—Arrived June 2—Stmr La Touralne, from New York. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE! R 2 2 THIS DAY MONDAY, June 26 at 11 o'clock, at 118 GOLDFEN GATE AVE.. I will sell 40 head of work and driving horses to highest bidder. In- cluded in this lot is one handsome bay pacing mare, very fast, 16 hands high, perfectly gen- tle for lady to drive; stands without hitchin; also 2 well broken saddle horses. No reser or limit. §. WATKINS & CO., AUCTION SALE [ . Lo CARRIAGES, ROBES AND HARNESS. 8§ NEW SURREYS, BUGGIES, PHAE- TONS, WAGONS AND TRAPS. E. E. AMES VEHICLE CO., 20 Mc'LLISTER ST., NEAR HIBERNIA Auctioneers. BANK. Dealers' opportunity. Closing-out sale. No reserve. Retiring from business. TUESDAY, June 27, 1899, at 11 A. M. CHASE & MENDENHALL, Auctioneers, Successors to Killip & C DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNG Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility of disease wearing on bodyand mind and Skin Diseases. 'he doctor cureswh: others fall. Try him. Charges 10 Curesguaranteed. Callorwrita Dr. d. I'- xABBON, Box 1957. Sa: Francisco OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For ‘Alaskan ports, 10 & m., June 15, %, 25, 30; July 5 change at Seattie. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Beattie, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash), v 10 a. m., June 15 20, 26 30: July 6, and every fifth day thereafter; change at Beattle to this company's steamers for Alacka and G. N. Ry.: at Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay), 2 p. m., June 16, 28, 2; July 8, and every ffth day there- after. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luls Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. | San Pedro, East San Pedro (Los Angeles) and | Newport, § a. m., June 17, 21, 25, 29; July & and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego, etopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles), 11 a. m., June 15, 19, 23, 27; July 1, and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Zabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m. 7th of each month. For further information obtain_ folder. The company reserves the right to change without previous notice steamers, salling dates and_honre of safling. TICKET OFFICE —+ New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts., 10 Market st San Franeisco. THE 0, R, & N. (0, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO P &R T E A ND From Spear-street Whart at 10 a. m. FAHE #12 First Class Including Berths $8 Second C and Meals. Columbia safls June 22; July 2, 12, 22. State of California sails June 17, 27; July 17, 3 17, 7. Ehort line to Walla Walla, Spokane, Butts, Helena and all points In the Northwest. all points East. Through tickets to . E. C. WARD, General Agent, 430 Market street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Superintendent. AMERICAN LINE #FW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIL Stopping at_Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Ever: Wednesday, 10 a. m. “August 3 August & .August 18 Kensington ..July 20 Noordland .August % Friesland .Aug. § New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. EMPIRE LINE, Benttls, 8t. Michasl. Dawsn~ Clte. For full information regarding freight and pas- sage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY, 30 Montgomery st., or any of its agencles. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Indfa ete. No cargo recelved on board on day of sailing. NIPPON MARU . AMERICA MARU HONGKONG MARU ......Thursday, August 17 Round-trip tickets reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s offize, 421 Market st., corner First. W. B. CURTIS, General ANCHOR LINE United States Mail Steamshins Sail from New York Every Saturday for Glasgow, via Londonderry. €aloon Passace. $50 and upward. Second Cabin City of Rome, $35. Other Steamers, $30. Steerage Passage $25.50. ' Furnessia, $24.50. Other Strs., $23.50. For Book of Tours and information apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, 7 Bowling Green, New York. Or J. F. FUGAZL 6 Montgomery st., Or L. F. COCKROFT, 114 Montgomery st., Or R. R. RITCHIE. 2 New Montgomery st., SAN FRANCISCO. Tuesday, June 27 .Baturdav. July 23 Agent. Rome, The S, S. Australla salls for Honolulu Monday, July 3, at 2 . m, §. §._Mariposa sails ms,l'" via Honolulu__and Auckland for_Sydney @"m Wednesday, July 12, at 10 p. m. Favorite Line Round the World, via Hawail, Samoa, New Zealand, Australia, India, Sues, P SPREGKELS & BROS 0. Agts. 14 Montgomery 1. D. SPRECK! .C0., Agts., D P et Froight OMos, 527 Marker St COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE to HAVRE-PARIS. @ Sailing every Saturday at 10 a. m. from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. LA GASCOGNE. July 1: LA CHAMPAGNE, July §; LA NORMANDIE, July 15; LA BRETAGNE, July 22; LA GASCOGNE. July 2. First-class to Havre, $65 and upward. 5 per cent reduction on round trip. Second-class 5: 10 per cent reduction on round o NERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED & STOCKTON EXCURSIONS. THE STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN ‘Wil leave Washington-street wharf at 8 a. m. dally, returning from Stockton at 6 p. m, daily’ Saturday excepted). Regular steamers leave hington-street ‘whart at 6 pom ting iunday). . aally R ALIFORNTA NAV. AND IMP, CO. Telephone Main 805. FOR U, 8. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJD. Bteamer ““Monticello.” MON., Tues, Wed., Thurs. and Sat. at 9us & m., §:15, 8:80 p. m. (ex. Thurs. night); Tri. days,'1 p. 'm. and $:30: Sundays, 10:30 a. m., § . m._Landing and office, Mission street Dock, Brer No' 2. Telephone Main 1505, FARE