The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 5, 1899, Page 8

FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1899 THE SA PROPOSED WINE TRUST WILL NOT BE ORGANIZED Indifference of Producers De- feats the Scheme. Desired Numb:r of Contracts Could Not Be Promptly Secured—Good Prices Pre- dicted for This Year's Vintage. and promising ; what he calls the shortsightedness of the involving millions of dol- | Erbwer, ge lrea#lzhes éhax kll(e h“fj escaped S o a great deal of hard work and worry. rs and intended to combine the | yiis circular: letfer to the profiicers, .ex- crape-growers and wine-makers of | plaining why he has been forced to iifornia for the purpose of main-| abandon the scheme, will be sent out ining prices of vineyard products, within a few days. has collapsed. The first was the effort | NOTHER great scheme, The Crocker offer has attracted much o Aneica P e e ratra. | attention among those whose Interests Oz the (Callfornla fin oAl o e | areunfthe)industryssin S disoussing Bt tion to reorganize for another 3 ®- | proposition yesterday Charles Bowen connected with the of the Wetmore-Bowen Company called cker to buy all the | attention to several features of the case The present failure 1 offer of Henry J. Cr dry wine grapes in the State for a period ;h:u h‘:lsvanol hers;tofolre be«)&l l-rougg‘u of sevan years a e ra of $12 OTWar: rom a legal standpoint he of seven years at the rate of $12 and $M4 | [PUNERG, (O 2, SF%, ST uired per- P g 5 » ., | centage of contracts been secured "the n Mr. Crocker made his proposal promoter would have met with many cm- to the viticulturi it was enthu- | barrassing and costly complications. In siastically received throughout all the | the first place, it is an unfortunate fact dry.wine distriots, and long resolu- | that a large majority of the vineyard of the State are mortgaged to their full d offer. indorsing the tions were adopt \ d T | value and many are not at the present The movem vas regarded of so much | time worth the face of the mortgage. {mportance that the Chamber of Com-| Furthermore the hapless vineyardist has e. for the first time in the history | been compelled to mortgage his crop for of the industry, interested itself and | One or more years. The chattel mortgage called a meeting of the principal growers | 1akes preces l.‘z:x;ml(‘((m::"‘l'hlt‘l:l‘y‘hx‘-‘r:‘l:l’v‘x)fl and wine merchants in the hope of mak-| tjon of Mr. Bowen that Mr Crocker Ing the enterprise a succe The meet- | would have been powe to absolutely ing was highly enthusfastic and control the output of vineyards as resolutions were passed with the progpect his intention 1 that, therefore, he that they would have the desired effec Ha e 2t undle S e atenthe It transpired that there wer: influential twithstanding the collapse of the men in the business who did not favor two great schemes mentio the vini- Mr. Crocker's plan, and they did not hesi- cultural outlook for this on is bright. tate to say so & predict that it would In speaking nf”(!l»!‘\ruauun ]’~| ev I\—‘ e to declare that higher | Ing. Secretary Hotchkiss of the Cali- odond sl i fornia Wine-makers n_ sald ) e obtained for &7 “There is no doubt crapes will the period named. It bring good prices ti n the first fact had a material effect i place, Mr. Crocker's tended to failure of the scheme is | fix values, owing to the that his he ination of the competitors ha ed high as $16 g sign the con- | per ton, and my opinion that the to do so within the stipu- prices will range from $12 to $16 per ton and atures of the c vintage ends to-day forwarded their for this crop. Other f that there will be A great ma promptly d among these wer me t the cellars are pra lly empty. of the 1 rs of grapes and | In short '8 will be a good vear for the there were | grower of grapes. What t ondition Crocker in may be next vear in the event of a good and he has crop is something t > man can tell e that his We have the cc of knowing. naught. At | however, that there well-established the uati products of ard growing demand for th yesterday and stated that while hunting. TO HONOR MEMORY OF RATIVES READ 08 THE QUTIG F THE BEIA Santa Cruz Preparing ' for the Ninth. — BIG NIGHT PARADE ARRANGED . JOINT COMMITTEE COMPLETES ITS LABORS. e California to Have the Biggest Birth- day Party in Her History—From San Francisco Alone Will Go 4000 Sons. A g R It's all over except the fireworks and the shouting. At its meeting last night the joint ninth of September committee of the Native Sons of the Golden West com- pleted the last of the important prelim- inaries to the big celebration to take place in Santa Cruz on the 9th, and all that re- mains to do Is uncork the red fire and get aboard the special train on Friday | night. The fact that 1900 is to be the very big- gest year any festive Native BSon or Daughter ever saw has not dampened present-day enthusiasm one whit. This vear's birthday party at Santa Cruz is to be the largest thing of its kind that has happened since the great event of ‘61, to which all loyal natives date back. Santa Cruz has thrown the gates wide open and extended Invitation to every member of the order who can crowd in to come along and assist in removing the contents. The citizens of the seaside city have come lil ¢ to the front with & grist of good hard dollars, and every re- port from that direction carrias a promise of a reception and a celebration that has never had equal in all the town’s histor. of hospitality. As a result of it all, San Francisc) alone is going to send forth 400 sons, not count- ing_families and friends, and the local ranks will be augmente v the four flourishing parlors of Marin County—San Rarfael, Mount Tamalpais, Sex Point and Nicasto. James P. Dockery, who is acting grand marshal and is busy with de of_the bik night parade from N. S. G. W. Hall to the ferr. lowest estimate of those who will go out from Oakland, Marin and San Francisco is 700, but he would not undertake to calculate the number of people who will buy their tickets and go down simply to seé the fun The parades, both here and in Santa Cruz, made the principal topic of discus sion at the meeting last night. Although the general plan of the procession to the pot on Friday night had been outlined, details were at six nd sevens, and yd hour 1o so straighten them s could progress. The band nly one band and th ur drum corps to report, and thin looking just a bit unhandy until t represc ive: the different parlor got to handing eir own reports. Gold- unday, they me upon the skeleton of ate Parlor \\1‘“ have a inlllnl.}l] of .K,Xt)](- s a man in a canyon about a mil a . and Hesperian will have the MARTYRED PRESIBENT haif from Milibrae, San Mateo Co * | came it is going Golden Gate ona The head was a_few feet from tk better, with drum major. Both parlors which w that of a tall man. The cloth- | will take their music through to Santa GARFIELD LEAGUE ARRANGING | ing was of dark material and a brown | Cruz, and in the parade at that end of the MEMORIAL SERVICES. L e e S e e e ] Mayor Phelan, Congressman Kahn and Others Will Deliver Orations at Golden Gate Park. for honor in mes mber the 405 ident of ahn, Ltor ns, red the | the State leazue's exercises th accept the ate in A. B Harney, mann Caderassq, 1 Costizan, ster, P. | Head, Van R om, D. | B. Morse. | | | The league will meet on Friday evening A hd with representatives from the G R. posts of the city to complete the pro- gramme and make final arrangements for | the exercises |JAMES P. DOCKERY, Grand —_—ee———— Fedora MURDER OR SUICIDE. The hat was a short distance away. did not go within two vards of ihe - 3 body and one of them thought that there Two Brewery Employes Discover the were a few gray hairs on the back of th : skull. Sheriff Mansfield of San Mate Skeleton of a Man Near Millbrae. | &0 Was notified by telephone and he P. Maloney and George Mitchell, em- | said he would instruct the Coroner to ployes of the Rallroad Brewery, Valen- | have the remains brought in and an ef- lled at police headquarters fort made to identify t em. ADVERTISEMENTS. ood Cure Sent Free A Free Trial Treatment Sent Privately by Mail to All Who Suffer, A Remarkable Remedy for a Terrible Affliction — The Permanent, A free trial treatment is being sent out by the State Medical Institute in order to demonstrate the fact that the most horrible of all diseases can be cured. There is a good deal of controversy over ihie subject among those who declare the disease Incurable, but the facts are in- dubitable and must be acknowledged. The fetion of this new remedy is peculiar. The shysician in charge of the institute has ad a long and varied experience treating this disease of he blood, and about two | years ago, after a long series of experi- Jear e founa the exact :sreclflc that offsets the polson, renders it lifeless and eliminates it from the body. Having per- sonally examined many hundreds of cases and familiarized himself with every de- tail of the disease, his discovery came neturally and has never failed him. One of his recent cures was a most hopeless case, the discase having caused the hair to fall out and th%bady was one mass of putrescent sores, bolls, blotches and un- Slghtly disfigurements. In ten days the entire outer skin was healed and there Cure Is was noticeable improvement in all o respects. A brief continuation of the x!ek::l: ed'y brought about a radical cure. The free trlal treatment has saved a great many who otherwise were doomed to early destruction, and it was this ob- ject which induced the institute to make the offer. In all cases where the sorcs bave become characteristic of the disease the sufferer fully realizes the name and nature of his or her affliction, but a great many whe have inherited the disease or who have recently contracted it should ask the institute for their 44-page book describing fully the disease and also ex- Emnm; the action of their new remedy ifilide. Send your name and address to the Btate Medical Institute, 148 Bass block, Fort Wayne, Ind., and they will forward, prepaid, a free trial treatment that will bring to the sufferer such won- derful relief, such an ecstatic feeling of {oy for the Improvement shown as to ful- y com(&an ate for the suffering and de- air that previous fail used. Tite To-day without fatl. o0 1 B+ 3404040400045+ 0+e B S O s SO ) TP E USROS OB B S Y P = Marshal of the Night Parade. line Hesperfan Parlor will have Las Lo- | mas Parlor of the Native D | marching partne ic Par or will also tie | ays that the | ghters as a | IAVAL RESEAVE MEN T0 CRUISE ON THE BADEER Will Have Eight Days’ Practice at Sea. e ALL HANDS READY FOR WORK . SIX DAYS WILL BE DEVOTED TO STEADY DRILL. P Hans Hansen, Who Was Injured on the Steamer Portland, Was Brought Into Port on the Crufser Badger. AN | The auxiliary cruiser Badger arrived | from Portland via Eureka yesterday and about 200 members of the Naval Reserve. Of these about fifty come while the remainder will be from San | Francisco and Oakland. The boys will | aseemble aboard the training ship Marion at 7:30 a. m. to-day. and half an hour later will be in harness aboard the Badger. All of yesterday Lieutenant Commander Nerny, Paymaster White and Lieutenant Harlow were superintending the trans- ferring of stores and bedding from the training ship to the cruiser, and every- thing was In readiness aboard the vessel by sundown. : The officers of the Naval Reserve who will be in command of the men are: Lieutenant Commander T. A. Nerney, Paymaster Douglas White, Lieutenant Charles V. Ott (Eureka), Lieutenant (ju- | nlor grade) G. P. Smith (Eureka), Lieu- tenants (junior grade) James L. Emanuel | and Thomas 8. Harlow, Ensigns E. Mc- ‘ Laughlin and T. F. Foley (Eureka), G. E. Kammerer and W. G. Morrison, and As- | sistant Engineer W. Speck. | _The cruise will probably be to the Santa | Barbara channel and return. It will take a day to get the men on their sea legs { and then the regular drilling will_begin. | The routine for the six days the Badge will be at sea will be as follows: FIRST DAY. At 9:30-10:15—Muster and stations at instructions about training, elevating | sighting. | At 10: 5—Aiming drill; 1:30-2:30—Taking | apart breech mechanism; instructions concern- | ing parts; cleaning and returning same. | "At 2:30 (after finishing above)—Continue aim- | ing drill until each man has made a target. guns i and -11: | SECOND DAY. At 9:30-10:15—Having sént men who were at five-inch to the three-pounder guns and vice versa, carry out exactly the same routine as first d THIRD DAY. | At 9:30—-Muster at stations; sub-caliber prac- tice; drilled as it firing regularly, but acts indeperdently: each en *‘shift stations.” man’ fires FOURTH DAY. 5—Muster at stations: sub-caliber first and second gun captains fire; firing and cease firing by bugle, as 1 dri arill. 2 30—Same as pletin art| making & target FIFTH DAY. At 9:30—Muster at stations; each gun fire — pounds at target: guns 7 succession. At 1:30—Continue morning work SIXTH DAY. At 9:30—Muster at stati complete of the fifth day, and when completed the militia will be examined in all drills, si etc. At 1:30—Continue forenoon work until ished. @+4449444 44+ 440444444449 BULLETIN ON GUN DECK OF BADGER 1. Don't get seaslck!!! 2. Don’t whistle on the ship; the boatswain's mates are paid forty dollars per month to do all the whistling. 3. If you are an enlisted man, don’t try to get on convivial terms with the ca n or of the office You may be as good as hey e, but is not good form to acknowledge it. 4. Don't spit to windward or on deck! 5. Don’t pull the life buoy button to see if it will work!! forenoon; after com. work t 6. Don't lean up against the paintwork!! Don't smoke on the quarter- K nor during target pr 211 Ty ystai down- stairs { 9. Don’t find fault with the ra- tions, for they have sustained men who have faced more hostile guns than you perhaps will ever see!! 10. Don’t be a fresh guy and don't try to kid Uncle Sam's help, for they will fool you!! 11. Don't know re about tt navy than the people who run it! 12. Don t your mess table, but : adylike manner at all tim ¢ P R aaaas 2 | | A ROMPING PLACE FOR CHILDREN PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS SOUTH OF MARKET STREET. SUNDAY’S CALL can be pur- chased from all agonis and newsdealers at 5c¢ per copy. {take a band of sixteen pi and the Athens, Piedmont and Brooklyn parlors of Oakland will ha ands of twelve | | pie 2l Dorado, Rincon, National rshall and San Francisco par- lors will carry drum corps of from three to fourteen members. Colonel Duboce and the California vol- unteers are to be invited to participate. The rallroad company has offered a spe- cial rate to the regiment of $150 for the round trip, and a committee composed of L. F. Byington, president of the joint committee; J. F. Dockery, Fred Lees and Percy Long, will call upon the colonel to- morrow to extend a formal invitation, Sheriff Milton B of Santa Cruz, grand marshal of the order, was present at the meeting and outlined the plan of the Santa Cruz committec. He stated that the morning parade would form at the depot at 11 o’clock sharp and would move at that hour, whether there was any one to march or not. Objection was raised to the early hour, and it was decided to ap- ply to the railroad to have the hour of leaving on Saturday morning changed from 7:45 to 6:45, in order that those who do not leave on Friday might have time to participate in the opening of the gen- eral celebration. As the schedule now stands, a special train over the narrow gauge s to leav at $:30 Friday night, and two more at 7 and 8:15 Saturday morning. The broad gauge will leave at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Tickets, at $2 50 for the ruuna trip, will be good to return until the 12th. Ran Away From Stockton. Hattie Butler, a girl 15 years of age, was arrested on the arrival of the boat from Stockton yesterday and taken to the City Prison. She ran away from her home in Stockton and was arrested on a dispatch sent to Chief Lees by her uncle, J. B. Bates, who runs a cyclery there. Gates called at the prison yesterday af- tefnoon and will take the girl elmm., —_———————— One of the oldest bridges in Europe is soon to disappear under the demand for better navigation of the river it spans. This {8 the stone bridge, with fifteen arches, and a total length of 934 feot, built :cr(;! mfiaeflubi“ ezufisbuu hazsu- on), In ria, by Duke Henry the Su- perb {n 1135-46. The little children south of Market street are sogn to have a public play- ground, somewhere in the district bound- {ed by Sixth, Second, Market and Harri- | son streets. The Merchants' Association’s | officers and the ladies of the California Llub have been at work on this project | for several weeks, and matters are be- ginning to assume shape. ago the ladies of the club established a | playground for children at Hyde and | Bush streets and fitted the same with | springboards, parallel bars, seesa | teeters, etc., and the place has been so | well patronized that the move was start- | ed to secure grounds in other parts of the | city. In the East, where the children of | the crowded centers of habitation have | | no chance to romp after the manner of all | young, public grounds have proved to be | of an inestimable advantage. Before they | were established the youngsters were | obliged to play on the streets or not trolic | As might be expected, the number of | accidents from being run down by vehi- cles and horses was large, but since the experiment was made the list of fatali- ties has fallen off materially. That knowl- edge was what started the good ladies of | the California Club, and the first experi- | ment here was so successful that the merchants’ organization took up the work of assisting the club to establish more. Superintendent King of the association, durlng his recent trip to the East, made a study of public playgrounds, and when he was called into this enterprise he de- cided that the children needlni fresh air the most are those in the thickly inhabit- ed district mentioned. Several lots are under consideration by Mr. King and the ladles of the club, and one will be selected very soon. It will be fitted with all of the agpllances for amusement and exercise of the other unds, and it is very likely that a hand- 11 court will be added. If the lot chosen be large enough a small baseball ground will be laid out. When the proposed grounds have been selected and arranged the association and club will heg!n prepa- rations for another playground, beyond Sixth street toward the Mission, where the children are many and the chances Lfor innocent fun are few. }“'lll g0 out on a cruise again to-day with | rom Eureka, | finish aiming drill, each man | Preerrace P O R R o B e e A year or more | INTERSTATE ASSEMBLY (OF EXPERT MINERS Plans of the Coast Association. —_—— GENERAL ADVANCE FOR LAWS e ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION ON OCTOBER 23. L S The California Miners’ Association After Revision of Federal Min- ing Laws and a Secretary of Mining. gty The mining States and Territories of the entire Pacific Coast region are to join |in the annual convention of the Califor- nia Miners’ Association next month, ac- cording to present plans, and the conven- tion promises to be the most important one held since the organization of this big association eight years ago. President J. H. Neft, in conference with Secretary E. H. Benjamin and other members of the executive committee, yes- terday, decided to call the annual “con- vention this year for October 23 and suc- ceeding days. There will be many mat- ters of interest and importance before the convention this year, but the para- mount features are to be the revision and amendment of the Federal mining laws and the creation of a Cabinet Department of Mines, two matters which the Califor- nia Miners' Association began to agitate in its infancy and which it will now take hold of with especial energy. As the entire mining industry is in- terested in these me: res the rest of the mining States are to be asked to help make the convention an interstate affair. Each Governor is to be requested to ap- point ten delegates and to name influen- tial men who will attend. With the pre ent life in the mining field there is every | prospect of a cordial response and a large aittendance from neighboring — States, | while the increased interest in the asso- ciation, with its membership of 9000 in the mining countles, insures a big body of regular delegates. The committees of the association in harge of the arrangements for the annu- al meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, beginning on the 2th inst., met last night to consider progress. Secretary Benjamin reported active pre- | parations by Boards of Supervisors and | local committees to entertain the visitors | Quring their two weeks’ trip about the | State and read the itinerary as published in The Call. It was estimated that besides the local entertainments provided by dif- ferent communities the ation would | need about $6000, which would be easily aised. |RECEPTION TO THE CALIFORNIA REGULARS PLAN ON FOOT TO FITTINGLY RECEIVE THEM. Initial Meeting of Relatives Held at the Home of Mrs. Baird Last | Night—What They Pro- i pose to Do. A movement is under way to give the memt of the Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Twenty-third Infantry Regiments, | Fourth C and Third Artillery a re- ception on their arrival in this cit was suggested by reason of the fact th in all the organizations mentioned ther are scores of California boys who, un- willing or too late to join the ranks of the First Calif Volunteers, yet anx- fous to go to the front in defense of their in the regular | flag, erlis 2 Mrs. V. Baird, who resides at 213 ific avenue, was the originator of the and she set the ball rolling by at her residence last nigh of the proposed meeting w publi in the three dailies and 4 result Mrs. Baird’s home was crowded to overflowing. The lady had expected but | two dozen, but she was agreeably sur- prised to discover that there are innu- | merable relatives of the men living in this The iritial meeting was for the purpose of discussing the best means of arrang- ing a reception to the hoys, not, however, | on the scale in which the gal- lant cived, but in a manner at express the delight felt in having their more in their midst. J. brother of a member 8 t and also nth Infantry, An informal discussion foHowed his statement of the object of the meeting, after which a com- mittee, consisting of Mrs. Russell Bassett, sister of Captain and Corporal Sparrowe antic if the called the relatives to order. one in of Company G and one of the hardes workers in the reception to the returned roes; Alex Mann and J. W. Burso:, whos in one of the organiza tions pointe ange a me ing | commands mentioned exp re on the l4th. It is highl probable that the new body of relatye after organizing will appeal to the it _in The eting of the relatives will be held commiitee for funds to as: its plan tive carrying on of reception. latter part of the week. Due notice of same wiil be given in the daily papers. —_—e———— BRUTALITY OF POUND MEN. Two of Them Seize a Poodle and | Grossly Abuse Its Owner. | Although the Police Judges have im- posed severe penalties upon deputy poundkeepers who abuse citizens while seizing their canines, they will not take on and continue to display un- ary brutality in the performance of_their duty, | ~ Yesterday morning Andrew Moffat, a man of small stature, who arrived from the Klondike about a week ago, and is temporarily living at 32 Natoma_street, was standing on the corner of Natoms and Second streets. He had a small Spanish poodle in his arms which his | Wife had obtained in South America be- fore they went to the Klondike. The pound wagon drove up and two deputies jumped off. One of them grab- bed hold of Moffat's wrist and twisted it around while the other kicked his legs from under him and he fell on the ground. They took the poodle from him | and when he demanded an explanation | telling them that he was simply on a | visit here for a few weeks, one of them | struck him on the nose and told him | gruffly that he should have had a tag | { on the dog. | Moffat and his wife called at police | headquarters and made a complaint against the deputy pound men, but they | were advised to apply for warrants for their arrest this morning and they prom- ised to do s e CORRALING SALMON. A few days ago the Fish and Game | Commissioners learned that an illegal ob- struction to the migration of fish had been placed in the Tuolumne River, and on Sunday Deputies C. A. Vogelsang and Kercheval made a trip to the place men- | tioned. Near Grayson they found that {mmes, without the proper fear of the aw or consideration for the fish of the future, had placed across the river a fine wire fence, through which salmon and shad could not pass. A cleverly con- structed pocket had been put into the wire, so_that every fish attempting to go up 0}:‘ du’;"lhn fl'xel rl‘\'?r rWo"\:ld surely gg caught. e material of the lllegal must have cost considerable. st The deputies ripped out the obstruction which was turned over to the township Constable, and then they destroyed all of the anchorage, etc., on the banks., So far the parties who put in the trap have not been discovered, but if they are they will be prosecuted vigorously. The mini. mum fine for this offense is $100, and as the case can be tried in the Superior Court the offenders are likely to receive a ereater p‘émfmgemk The " commission s determined to break up this law breaker: ;. Es of e Ladles’ taflor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks, lcreait. M. Rothschild, 834 Post st, 5 COMMERCIAL NEWS W eather Report. (126th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4, 5 p. m. The following maximum temperatures were reported from statfons in California to-da; reka 62/Independence Red: Bhut: 75| Los Angeles . Sacramento £0!San_Diego Fresno .. 8| Yuma Luls Obispo. S franclecp, data—Maximum temperature, 60; minimum, mean, 5 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. = There are two well-marked low areas on the | Pacific slope. A storm of moderate enery overlies Oregon and Washington. Brisk south- easterly wind with occasional thunderstorms | 1s reported over the northern half of the Pa cific coast 2 : Rain has fallen from Eureka to Neah Bay. The pressure is falling rapidly over the Lower California coast, and a moderate low fis now over Southeastern California, which may move Morthward and unite with the storm on the Oregon coast. The temperature degrees over Northern California and The following maximum wind velocities ar has_fallen from € to 10 Oregon e re from ported: Independence, 26 miles per hour, Phe west, and Fort Canby 30 miles, from the | south. San Franclsco for thirty 1886: Tuesday; west- Forecast made at 3 hours ending midnight September 5, For Northern California—Cloudy brisk southeasterly winds, changing to erly; raln in extreme northern pnx’llu\'\v 5 For Southern California—Cloudy Tuesday sandstorms in interior; brisk morthwest wind For Nevada—Cloudy Tuesday; probably show- ers in northern portion. For Utah—Cloudy Tuesday; cooler; showers in B oma—Fair Tuesday | For Arizo r V. For San Francisco and vicinity—Cloudy Tues- | day; fresh southwester (‘r}tluaglglfl Alxqbrgnl y' wind. LEXA G. McADIE, e = Forecast Offictal. - EASTERN MAREETS. o Eastern Livestock Market. CHICAGO. CHICAGO, Sept. 4—CATTLE—An unexpect- edly dull run of cattle to-day resulted in a strong market and an advance in prices of 10c for the better classes. Good to choice cattle, $% 70@6 65; commoner grades, $4 10@4 65; stockers and fee $3 25@4 %0; bulls, cows and heifers, $2a@ alves, $4 50@ er Texas steers, $8 30@4 30; HOGS—There was a_ falrly active demand for hogs at about Saturday's prices, with a few | les of prime hogs at a slight advance. Heavy | mixed lots, 34 15@4 65; light, ,' $3 40@3 50; culls, $2@3 9. 2 Sheep were in active demand at steady prices, but lambs were slow at declining | prices. Sheep, $4 25@4 50 for prime native | commoner grades bringing $2@3 50, stern grass sheep 34@4 25; choice spring 5 $5@6: ordinary, $3 T5@3 S0. ~Cattle, 17,0 hogs, 21,0005 sheep, | California Fruit Sales. ‘arl Fruit Company CHICAGO, Sept. 4. —The realized the following prices at auction to-day pes—Malaga, single crates, 65@%ec, average | sSc. Pears—Bartletts, boxe . average $141; Buerre Hardy, $1 16@ Fallenberg single crates, Silver, 90c $110, average Favorable weather. 4.—The Earl Fruit Company fruit at auction as follow two-fifths boxes, $1 44@1 T4, Buerre Hardy, $1 68@1 92, average Clairgeau, $1 34@1 56, average single crates, $143@2 04, average $1 64 Buerre inter Seckel, $141. Plums—Golden Drop. single $2 042 28, average $2 05; Kelsey, 32 (4@ | erage $2 56. Prunes—Gros, s crates, 7152, average 31 60; Silver, §2 04G2 25, av- eraze 32 16. Foreign Markets. LONDON, Sept. Silver, 27 French rentes, 100f 72%c; wheat cargoes off coast, buy- ers indifferent Operators; Ccargoes on passage, | nominel, unchanged; cargoes No. 1 Standard “alifornia, \29s 6d: English country markets, | wheat and flour on passage to United 1,990,000 quarters; wheat and flour 1,420,000 quarters. . firm; wheat in French ‘COTTON—Uplands, 3 CLOSI WHEAT—Spot, firm; No. 1 Northern spring, 6s 1d CORN—Spot, firm; American mixed new, 3s 415d; American mixed old, 3s 4%d LONDON, Sept. 4—Canadian Pacific, 98%:; Union Pacific preferred, s2%: Northern Pacific preferred, rand Trunk, 8%; Anaconda, 11%%; bar silver, steady, 27%d per ounce; mon: 4 ver ce e | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | Donovan to Lizzle M is street, 65:9 E Kavanagh, Steiner, Michael J lot on S line of 4 by S 11 nd_Julia 2 line Albert T. A. Nelson to of Carmelt 5 25 by Same’ to T lot on E Carmelita (Primrose) street, 240 S of Waller, S 2 by 1ot 14, block 3, same; $10 John and Sarah McKinney to Susan Burness (wife of Willlam M.), lot on N line of Twenty- treet, 62:6 E of Treat avenue, E 30 Dy Meyer to Patrick Moloney, lot on W *rosp: , 182:6 N of Seventeenth, , lot on f M ‘ourth, N 0 by SE 100 lot corner of Bush and Dupont, by § 22; also lot on § line of Fo B of Third, NE 676, SE 9, SW hy 22, SW 30, NW 71:6; $10. J. M. Donovan, | Twentleth avenue, 150 N of | N 1000. am Ballin, lot on ) N of Laidley, | Mission and ead; $10. reuse, lot on W line of Parnassus, S 25 by line of Stanyan street, | s by W 81:3; $10. lix and Delfina Marcuse to Ida Meyer, same (two pieces); $10. Alameda County. ypolt to A. H. Duncombe, lot on § | stde of Thirty-fourth street, 204:6% E of Grove, | E by S 100.55, being portion of lots 32 and 33, llins Tract, Oakland; $10. A. H. Duncombe to John H. same, Oakland: $i0. Ma killing (widow), Henry and innie L. Leffler to John M lot on S side of Thirty-fourth st of Grove street, E 3 100. 3 to beginning, being portion same, Oakland; $10. ohn E, and Ragina Keyer to Henry lot on E side of Grove street, 47.50 N of ;‘)‘fl}r‘f"-‘l seventh, N 50 by E 12 being lot 5, block G, Apgar Tract, Oakland; $10. i = Charles R. and Mary W. Root Cannon, lot on N line of Sixteenth street, 34 1 of West street, E 5, N 7, E 5, N 25:9, W 10, § 103:9 to beginning, block F, property North | Oakland Homestead Association, Oakland; $10. Percle C. Black (as administrator of the es- tate of Joseph Harley) and J. S. Nicholas (by W. S. Harlow, commissioner) to Oakland Bani of Savings, lot on W line of Park street or Twenty-third avenue, 175 S of Frederick, § 2 by W 125, being lot 5, block A, Camden Twenty- | third Avenue Tract, East Oakland; $719. Mountain View Cémetery Assoctation to Wil- liam H. S. Owen, ot 84, in plot 3, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland Township; $33. | Same to Mary Sorenson, lot 7. in plat 26, | same, Oakland Township; §31. 4 James R. and Margaret A. Little to Char- lotte E. Biyth (wife of Henry), lot on N line of Durant avenue, 200 E of Fulton street, E 50 by N 130, being portion of lot 7, block 13, Col- | lege Homestead, Berkeley; $100. ! E. B. Pond and H. C. Campbell (trustees for | Kate F. « Van Every, H Skilling | to Thomas Waiter M. and Liilie C. Bramhall) to San Francisco Savings Union, 57 d 413, lots 4 and 17 in block 17, on map of Leonard’s subdivided | blocks 16, 17 and 18, in Bartlett re tract, | same; trustees’ deed, Alameda; $2400. ¢ Same_(trustees for William Hobro) to same, 557 d 293, lot on W corner of Jefferson and Peach strest, NW 135:6 by SW 100, bein lots 4 to 7, block 52, map of Alam s L Gecd, Alameda: $50, T gty S. C. Bigelow to H. L. Holcomb, lot on § corner of Howe street, 130 SW of Mather, SW 30 by SE 125, being lot 19, block L. Thermal Hill, formerly the Howe tract, Oakland; $§10 P.'E. Bowles to City of Oakland, lot R'a on map showing lands to be taken' for ope qg;\\'elnh to Wty g E Twenty- | Commerce street from E second, East Oakland; § illiam and Aggle E. Corbin t 4 lot on 8 side of - Hanover avenue o5 S5 Newton, W 40, § 120.013, B 40, N 135.015, tq o ginning, being the W 40 feet, lot 14, Blook . pgnlmAuegmlu. East Oakland; $10. ¥ iles A. Easton to Mary Esther Easton, §7 in plat 30, Mountain View Ce 3| Togwnshlp: Bift. e Same to same, lot 5, block B, Tracts also lot on NW corner of Bunc’rostt rfvy}xy “d' | Atherton street, N % by W 136.21, block 7, . of Addition to Villa Lots jolning the Uhjmred sity Site on the south: also lot on W line Atherton street, 80 N of Bancroft way, N 15 1o | W 136.21, belng the N 10 feet lot 42, Block 7 of on' to Villa Lots adjoint s Ul on the soutn, Berkeley: Srapt.® the University ucinda and P. B. McCourt to J. lot 8 block B, Adeline Tract, eBirliAe'lesy‘-e . Alexander Campbell to Robert P. Campbel and Hannah McConnell, lot on W lne of (e tral avenue, 2'S of Stvart avenue,'% "0 by , ‘being all o1 blocl i Brookiyn Township: gift. ' Sl T, argaret Jane Grant to Elizabeth Ell lot on NW corner of Jopes st 455 SW of gfi.“"nfl venue, Township: §10. YRS Breeki Charles H. and Belle 1 Bennett, 1ot on § lot and E. Gorham to J. itne ‘o Delawar strect, 13| | Banta AUCTION SALES. 2 P 2 SPECIAL AUCTION SALE AT HEALEY'S STOCKYARDS, 1701 Harrison st., corner ot Thirteenth. THIS DAY. TUESDAY, SE , 1893, AT 11 A. M. By order of Willlam Lock we will sell sixty head of horses, broke and unbroke, ranging In welght from 900 to 130 pour s 5 to 7 years old Horses now at above yards, We call the attention of liverymen, milk- horses and ad- smen to these and see the SULLIVA Livestoc men and expre vise them to ca & DOYL: Auctioneers. g lot 21, W of ¢ S 100, be block Tract, Berkeley (subject to mortgage) I Beatrice and rd J. Burg to W timer, lot on NE of N g lot 1 erkeley; $ August Welke, lot Iine of Pr reet, 50 E of Calais, N 135, being lot 10, block I, Harm | Berkeley; Antoniio Lucio to Jose C. Var- gas, the W rtion of lot contain- ing 4.02_ acre ubdis ion of Jane utton n Leandro, be- ing mof as foliows: 2.01 acres, on the N boundary way between { the E and W on Dutton avenu . of Cardozo, th %, thence B 82. >klyn Town- Sun, Moon and Tide. & — United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of H and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San cisco Bay. Published by official au- of the Superintendent 'he high and low waters occur at front (Miesion-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the sam at both places. TUESDAY, § © |Time| e g L w 6 ...| 5:48) 1.0 12:18] 6. fH W/ L W 7 ...[ 0:35 4.9] 6:16 1. s 1:200 4.7) 6:498| 1 9 o) 21 4.5] 7:24] 2 10 .. 8:a0[ 42f s:08f 2 11 270] 424) 4.0l 8BS0 2 1 5:40] 4.0] 9:59] 3 NOTE the above e of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left the successive tides of the to time. The and r of occurrence a hand column day in the c second time imn gives the second tide of the dav, the third time column the third tide and the last or right column gives the st tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occur. The helghts given are addition to the soundings on the United States Coast S charts, except wcedes the height, s subtracted from rts. The plane of wer low waters, when a minus s iy and then the number given the depth given by the ct reference is the mean of the -——————————» Steamer Movements, TO ARRIVE. Aberdeen Samoa - Titania Mackinaw Weeott Columbia San Juan Cruz. ametta Arena ngton a Rosa ty of Rio matilla State of Cal.. 1 cmm-a-mman TO SAIL. Steamer. | Destination. Sails. A. Blanch'd|C Coos Bay = State Cal... 3 Aloha -|Cape Nome mona Humboldt ewburg ../Grays Ha Sydney Alameda Arcata, Corona_. North For 11 am|Pier 9 am Pler Curacao Mexico Acapulco ../Panama. alla wall|Vie & Pgt Sa. Santa Cruz. Newport Zomer .....|/Cape Noi S e Columbla ..|Portland... 10, 10 am (Ble 0, 10 am Pler 2 Humboldt 1 pm|PMSS Shipping Intelligence. —& ARRIVED. Monday, September 4. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Crangle, § days from Sfuslaw River. Stmr Alice Blanchard, Hall, 60 hours from Coos Bay Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 3 hours from Moss Landing and way ports tmr Tacoma, Dixon, 70 hours from Tacoma. Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, 85 hours from Crescent City Stmr Walla Walla, Gage, 63 hours from Vic- torla and Puget Sound ports. Stmr North Fork, Bash, 27 hours from Eu- reka. T S stmr Badger, Miller, 24 hours from Eu- reka. SAILED, v, September 4. Stmr Weeott, Stmr Point Are . Mendocino, Stmr Alcatraz, Greerwood. Bktn Monitor, T reka. Schr Marion, Topfer, E tt Schr Eclipse, Forest, Eureka. MEMORANDUM. Per stmr Walla Walla, from Victoria, Sept 4 Sept 3, at § a m, passed stmr Czarina, from Seattle for San Fran: ith raft in tow off Rogue River, lat 42 26 N, lon 124 35 W; blowing fresh S TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS. 10 p m—Weather thick; wind SW; miles. DOME! PORTS. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Sept 4—Schr Comet, from Tacoma PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Sept 3—Bktn Re- triever, from San Pedro; schr Prosper, from Port Gamble. SATTLE—Arrived Sept 4—Bark Hunter, fm rt Townsend: schr Lily L. from Bristol Bay. Salled Sent 4—Stmr Al-Ki, for Dyea; stmr go, for Dyea. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Sept 2—Schr Mel- ancthon, hence Aug 16. Sept 3—Schr Jennie Thelin, hence Aug 16. Sailed Sept 3—Schr Gem, for Santa Barbara; schr J B Leed: BALLARD: - r Honolulu D—Arrived S from Tacoma, for Kobe; om St Michael ORT—Arrived Seot 2 NTURA—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Geo Loo- hence Sept 3. Sept 4—Stmr Scotia, Sailed t 4—Stmr Geo Loomis, for San Francisco. TACOMA—Arrived Sept 4—Bark Carrollton, hence Ang I i}lglhl;gflsl‘lrl 4—Ship i}‘l?(‘ln. for Sydne: B TA — Arrived Sept ¢ — Bark Harry Morse, from Bristol Bay. : Sailed Sept 3—Br ship Durbridge, for —. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Sept 4—Stmr quoia, hence Seot 3. Salled Sept 4—Schr Norma, for S8an Francisco. COOS B Arrived Sept 3, at 5 p m—Stmr Rival, hence Sept 1. dSMI(‘L] Sept 4—Stmr Arcata, for San Fran- sco. PORT LOS ANGEL —Salled Sept 4—St Whitesboro, for San Francisco. © el e FOREIGN PORTS. DELAGOA BAY—Sailed Sept 4—Bark Snow & Burges 14{{ Newcastle, Aus NEWCHWANG—Sailed A — Gritfith, for Port Hadlock. e M GUAYMAS—Arrived Sept 4—Haw schr Hono- |u;'uj 13.- Tacoma. OKOHAMA — Arrived Sept 4 — stmr Hongkong Maru, hence Aug 17, ek i AUCKLAND—Sailed o £oA UCKLANDSailed Sept 4—Stmr Mariposa, TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arriv Sept 4—Stmr fl‘!)\"\l_rl;?llmleh.hm_n ived Sept 4 tmr Ttalla, AN’ VER P Vi St g land trom Ne gty i oad. AMBURG—Arriv, i £rop MBURG —Arrived Sept 4—Stmr Phoenicia, NEW YORK-—. from TonsRK—Arrived Sept ¢—Stmr Manitou,