The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1904, Page 12

12 DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Eleven. of San Francisco, aged a jenss and scqu f [7’ ’. 4 to attend the funeral Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, from the Tesi- e of the parents, corner of Thirteenth enae ena California street, Richmond, and on eet, betwee « funeral services will be held Interment Cypress Lawn 1904, at husband of New York. A Fraternal February 6, 1904, Mary of Edwin A, Lamkin, and ge C. Hentz, and daughter ames L. L. F. Warren, & native Mase., aged 60 years 6 months the late Brighton, and 9 daye funeral services will be held to- at 11 o'clock, at the par- ., 946 Mission etreet. vet Cemetery, by car- February 7. 1904, Marx d of the late Matiida of Mrs. Fannie Newmann and | Sarah Scholeder, & native of Poland, aged 69 years 7 Friends end acquaintances are respect- lly invited to attend the funeral s s uesday, Feébruary 8. 1904 at 11 o'clock, om the mortuary chapel of 3, 8. Godeau. Interment em Cemetery, by car- Tiage. Ph‘l. omit flowers. MADDEN—In this city, February 1004, John, beloved husband of Rose Madden, and ‘mther of Jumes, Joseph snd John Madden, and brother of Mrs. M. McDonnell, & native ireland from his iate | Oak street, themce to St ph's Church where & requiem high mass 11l be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing &t 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MALLETT—Entered into rest in this_city, Feb- 2 Tennent Mallett, be. Captain J. H. M allett Jr. and London, o'clock, from | 904, Mra. other of Villlam McCai- he late George es Meehan of usintances are respect- the funeral Monday, mass will be ce ebrated for the 9 cclock. Interment February 6, 1904 of Ireland, of Sen Fran- aged 49 k Noonan ve of Massachusetis, Sacramento, 1 verly §. and Ster mard Everett and of Massachu- ths and 6 days. e of James Tay- een’ Fourteenth y 6, 1904, Mary F. of Mazie r nty Lei- aged 47 years and 6 months. h ymen Horseshoers® intances are respect- funeral Tuesday, arlors of avenue, | services. 6. 1904, Helen f Sacher, and only rnton, aged 26 the same time and { Siegfried a be commencing at Cross Cemetery will February 6, 1904, beloved son of Mri ohn Staude, and belov . John and and Henry Staudé; a native aged 2 re 6 months and ember of Alcalde Parlor W., Independent Rifles Woodmen of the World. ~quaintances are respect- ‘attend the funeral servio 36 o'clock, at Native Sons’ street. Interment Odd Fel- teman February 7, 1904, husband of Cath- C. D. and father of C. J_ A and J. J. Sweeney and Mrs. D. J. ch of Lake County, a mative of County Oock, Ircland, aged 50 years. February 6, 1904, Leon and Henry tha, John, Prancis, George and Harry Stewsrt, a ve of San Francisco, Cal., aged 6 years 5 months and 12 days. (Wash- ington. D. C.. papers please copy.) TILLMAN —Entered _into rest, in this city, February 904, Frank Joseph Tillman, be- d of Annie Tillman, and father Mary Evangelist and Harry, Dr. Dr nd Mrs. & native of Arnesberg, Germany, aged ears. " Notice of funeral hereafter. omit flowers. VANDERVOORT — At Hawthorne avenue. Please his residence, 241 | Palo Alto, Febreary 7, 1904, Gabriel Jahiel, beloved busband of Eliza A. Vandervoori, a native of Canads, aged 66 years and 6 months 7 Funcral services will be held Wednes- ¥ebruary 10, at 10 o'clock, at the tian church, Irvington, Alameda Interment L O, O. F. Cemetery at WINTE —At vest in this city, February 7, 1904, Anna M, widow of the late John W. Winters, and devoted mother of Nellie K. and Leura G. Winters, Mrs. Charles King and the late Minnle L. Winters and Mrs. Mary A. Denny, a mative of Ireland, aged | o8 years. £F The 1un0rl\ will take place to-morrow (Tuesday), 0 o'clock, from her late rrsidence. g g B o ¥ i $t. Rose's Church, where @ solémn requiem bigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. —_— sStrength From Proper Breathing. The Japanese, although men of very e#mall statue, are among the strongest | in the world. Any boy of fourteen or fifteen who will faithfully practice their system of producing strength wiil find | himself, at the end of a few months, able to cope in feats of power with the average man ol twenty-five, and all this without the dangerous practice of litting very heavy weights. It shouid ways be remembered that rest must be taken after each exercise. While resting try deep reathing. Stand erect, though not in a strained position, and at each breath draw the abdomen in and throw the chest out. As the breath is exhaled let the chest fall in- ward again and the abdomen outward. ¥From twenty minutes to half an hour is a long enough. time to devote to jiu- jitsu, and this includes the time spent in breathing during rests—for deep, cor- rect breathing is in itself one of the best exercises possible. In inhaling draw the breath through either the nostrils or the mouth, as preferred; in exhaling always let the breath through the mouth.—St. Nicholas. —— e Some men might compliment their wives more if they were given an oc- casional chance to % | 1ed by | | V ! THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ISSUES A CALL [STORM DRIVES [DIES ALONE FOR CONFERENCE California Organization An- nounces Meeting of Boards of Charity and Correction i S WILL SIT FOR THREE DAYS EE IR e, Eminent Speakers From East of the Rocky Mountains Are Scheduled to Partiecipate —_— The California State Conference of | Charities and Corrections announces its third annual session, which will be held in San_ Francisco, beginning Sunday, February 21, and continuing three days &nd evenings. The programme, which is being ar- ranged by the Assoclated Charities of Ban Francisco and the State Board of Charities and Corrections, is not com- plete in all its detalls, but the pres- ence is assured of two eminent work- ers and speakers from east of the Rocky Mountains. These are Rev. Samuel G. Smith of St. Paul, Minn., and Judge Ben B. Lindsey of the Juventile Court of ver, Colo. Rey. Dr. Smith 1 be well and fa- vorably remembered by those that at- tended the State conference held here in February, 1902. While it was a lib- eral education in broad and organized charity work to listen to him, it was | also an inspiration, so full of enthusi- asm were his manner and his speech. | It is certain that his presence at that time and his unceasing work at all the sessions, besides his brilllant special addresses, had much to do with crys- tallizing a publig opinion which led a year later to the enacting by the State | Legislature of the three laws creating a State Board of Charitles and Cor- rections, a Juvenile Court and a sys- tem of probation for older prisoners. Judge Lindsey presides over a Juven- ile Court which operates through a law in some respects entirely unique. He regards his Juvenile Court as the most important work of his life and is | | | giving to it his time, talent and energy in unstinted measure. The story he will tell in San Francisco of his expe- | rience for two years and more—of his methods, which have attracted the at- tention of the English speaking world and have brought to him requests from all over America and England to im- part the results of his work—and the scores of fascinating {llustrations he will use, will be of intense interest | here in San Francisco, where the; Juvenile Court, under Judge Murasky, is in the first year of its existence and | | bound for Port SCHOONER BACK dA i The William Olsen Runs Into a Heavy Gale and Is Forced to Return to This™ Port BE S 2 BIG FLEET GOES TO SEA AR SRS Deep Draught Ships and Coast Vessels Take Advantage of Smooth Bar and (ross Out S The schooner Willlam Olsen, which sailed from here February 3 for Port Townsend, put back to port yesterday with her rudder head twisted. Captain Roovik reports that when he sailed out over the bar bound for Port Townsend the weather was fine, but he had only | proceeded a short way on his course when the wind freshened up, and by the time he was off the Mendocino coast, on February 5, he had run into a heavy southwest gale, which beat against the vessel with tremendous fury, resulting in partly disabling her and throwing her steering apparatus out of operation. As soon as the storm abated the captain headed his ship for this port, where she arrived without further damage. She is in ballast. s SRS Big Fleet Puts to Sea. An unusually large number of vessels passed out over the bar yesterday. Ampng the num- ber were several deep eea going been lying at anchor waiting for the stormy weather of the last few days to abate, and these, with a large number of coast salling made the Golden Gate a scene of great activity. The British ship Edenmors, Captain Kena-u. Townsend, which b ready to sail since the 4th inst., Wi the first to cross out. She was closely followe by the steamer Rosecrans bound for Honolulu; steamship Curacao for Mexican ports, bark W. B. Flint for Honolulu, barkentine S. G. steamer George Loomis for Seattle, schooner J. M. Weatherwax for Tacoma, echooner Sailor Boy for Astoria, schooner 1da A for Point Reyes, schooner Phil- ippine for Tacoma, steamer Czarina for Coos Bay and steamer Alllance for Astoria. Wilder for Honolulu, LR i Cruiser Puglia Sails. The Itallan cruiser Pugli Piscetto, sailed early vesterday morning for Yokohama, via Honolulu. When this warship arrived in port she came with the expectancy of remaining here for three months, during which time it was her intention to make trips up and down the coast and visit adjacent points north and south. On_her arrival here, how- ever, cable messages awaited her and she w: ordered to fit herself out with all possible expe- | diency and safl to the Orlent as soon as possi- | ble. R S S A The Overdue List. The following vessels are quoted for reinsur- operation. | ance The main subjects to which attention | will be given at this coming State con- ference are the following: 1. “Jyvenile Court Work and Possibilities,” Judge Lindsey. 2 “What Organized Charity Means _and What It Deserves From the Community,” led by Dr. Samuel G. Smith “The Dependent Child and Its Care—the laren’s Agency,” led by Herbert W. Lewis. intendent of the Boys' and Girls' Ald . who will give a popular lecture illus- by stereopticon views State Board of F. A. Gates, | | | | ) Charities and Its | secretery ot lhal The place of the conference will be announced later. The State Board of | Charities and Corrections will co-oper- ate with the Associated Charities throughout the conference and the presence and co-operation of all per- sons interested in effective charity work are earnestly asked by the As- sociated Chariti: of Sam Francisco. CLOSE FRIEND OF LINCOLN IS SUMMONED NA, Feb. 7.—W. C. Maley, aged 90 years, a resident of this city for twenty-three years, died this| morning. He was a native of West | Virginia and moved to Illinois When twenty years old. He was prominent | in the Republican party in Illinois and represented Warren and Hender- son counties in the State Legislature in 1861 and 1862. Maley was ar an intimate friend of Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas and toured the State of Illi- nois with Lincoln in the Presidential campaign of 1860. town of Stanwood, Towa. Mr. Maley is survived by three | ehildren, J. H. Maley and Mrs. J. M. | Smith of Santa Ana and Mrs. Porter | of Stanwood, Iowa " { Pioneer Writer Succumbs. 1 OAKLAND, Feb. T7.—George F'Al Nourse, a pioneer of 1849 and at one time the most popular. magazind writer in California, died o Saturday | The funeral will be heldi afternoon. on Tuesday at 1 o'clock from Taylor | & Co.’s undertaking paclors and lhe|a Lindauer. | Astor] body will be buried at Mourtain View Cemetery. Mr. Nourse was formerly a promi- | nent wheat grower and had been en-? gaged Iin mining. Since his wife's death, more than a year ago, he has been in ill health and eariy in Dacem- ber he suffered a complete collapse. He was 73 years old, and apoplexy | was the cause of his death. Mr. Nourse was the fathier of Dr.| Beverly S. Nourse of Folsom, | Thomas Nunan and Mrs. Leonard | Everett of San Francisco, Miss Dalsy | Nourse of Berkeley and Sterling B.| Nourse of Chico. ——e Ventura Pioneer Resident Dies. VENTURA, Feb. 7.—Moses Wells, aged 58 years, pioneer resident of this county,~died this morning at‘ T. | his Saticoy ranch after an illness of | two months. Funeral services will be | held Monday afternoon under the aus- | & pices of the Masons. i Banker Colgate Is Dead. YONKERS, N. Y., Feb. 7.—James Boorman Colgate, the banker, died at | | his home here to-day after an illness of several months, aged 86 years. Mrs. Sacher Dies in Paris. News was received by cable yester- day by Crittenden Thornton announc- ing the death in Paris of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Sacher. The news ywas meager and merely mentioned that mother and baby both died. The late Mrs. Sacher was the wife | of Siegfried Sacher, a well-to-do stock broker. They were married five years ago in Paris. Mrs. Sacher leaves, be- sides her husband, a little girl, aged 3. Mrs. Sacher was the granddaughter | of the late Justice James D. Thornton and also a granddaughter of Mrs. Col- He founded the | = Mrs. | Mariposa. Theodor, from Montevideo to San Francisco, 140 days, 25 per cent; Martaban, from Java to Barbadoes, 149 days, 90 per cent; Robert Rick- mers, from Rangoon to Bremen, 124 days, 15 per cent; Dockra, from Rockhampton to Ade- laide, 88 days, 30 per cent. — Will Go to Oakland. The North German Lloyd Steamship Com- pany’s cadet schooiship Herzogin Cecllie, which has” been Iying at Howard-street, wharf for the last three weeks, will go over to Oakland | whar on Wednesday for a few days. —_— Texan Fully Due. The_American-Hawailan Steamship Compa- ny's Texan, which was due yesterday from New York, via Coronel, which she left January 19, has not vet been sighted. —_— Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. Due. G. Dollar. 8| Arcata. 5 Chas. Nelson. Feb./ 8 San Mateo. 8 N 8 s 8 s 8 s Humboldt . 8 Tacoma. . 9 2 Point Arena & Afbion.. 9 North Fork 9 G. W. Elder. 9| ® 2 10 10 v 10 San Pedro & Way Pts. 10 CoquilleRiver. Feb. 10 Humboldt . Feb. 11 Wyefield. Nanaimo Feb. 11 Chehalis. San Pedro Feb. 11 M. Dollar an Pedro Feb, 11 l(l\‘al . ' Willapa Harbor. Feb. 11 Puget Sound Ports. Honolulu & Kahului. Portland & Astoria. [Seattle & Tacoma. Rainier. Seattle & Whatcom. Clavering. ,llonxkn: . Mununlllo . 13 Alameda. . 16 Umatilla. | . 18 €hina. {Ch . 16 City l’lnlnll New York via Pfin:lml. |F'eb 17 TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination, Feb: ¢ C. Nelson... |Los Angeles Ports. |10 am|Pier 20 Centralla.... Los Angeies Ports. (10 am|Pler 10 Eureka. Humboidt ..... 2 m(Pier 13 !lm& - ‘D. d! ortland| & Pier ewburg....| Grays Harbor 4 m Pl'er l: . Cruz ewport & W 9 am|Pier 11 . Mont [Los_Angeles Ports.| 2 pm(Pler 2 | Pebruary 10. laqua. Humboldt 9 am(Pier 2 Arcata. Zo0s B. & Pt. Orfrd| 4 pm|Pler 13 Gaelic [China & Japan....| 1 pm|Pier 40 oo, rgugez (Sound Ports|11 am|Pler § uof Grays Harbor, n | Pl Ean Pedro. .. Humboldt e Pomona.....| Humboldt . ips that had | CTaptain Ulrico | [N HAY BARN e Former Manager of an Immense California Ranch Passes Away in Town of Santa Clara EMPLOYE FINDS THE BODY i i Sick Man Seeks Shelter in a Dreary Building and Death Terminates His Suffering T SANTA CLARA, Feb. 7.—The dead body of George Classen was found in the hay barn of J. C. McPherson, in the business section of town, this morn- ing, by George Bullock, an employe. Classen had entered the barn to sleep during the night, having been sick for several days from pneumonia. He had been employed as a foreman on the Miller & Lux ranch, near Gilroy, and | was in that employ up to a week ago. He was formerly foreman on & ranch near Oakdale, Stanislaus county, for a man named Howell, who is employed by the A. P. Hotaling Company in San Francisco. Correspondence showed that he had been trusted in every par- ticular by those for whom he worked. He had been insured in two companies and had made payments up to the time of his wife’s death four years ago. For twelve years he lived in San Luis Obispo county, where he was in charge of the Shackelford ranch. When | Bhackelford failed in business Classen lost heavily in wages he had intrusted | to Shackelford and ill fortyne seemed | | to pursue him from that time. His wife | | died; he lost his investments and be- came penniless. Bank books showed him to have been possessed of funds at a recent date. He had many friends here and in other parts of the State who would have willingly helped him, but he chose to risk exposure in a hay barn rather than ask friends for shel- | ter. He leaves two children who are now in a convent at Gilroy. afternogh and a verdict of death from { acute pheumonia was rendered. A Weather Press Agent. A man came in the other morning with water falling from his hat brim, his beard and hair as wet as moss on a grub oak in a season of excess pre- | cipitation. The water rolled back and forth in his shoes as he stepped across the room. He was as thoroughly soaked as it was possible for any mov- ing ceature to be, and held in trust| enough rain to interest several irriga- tion conventions. He was observed to | look up cheerfully and remark, casting | jan eye at the weather, that it was| “clouding up some.”—Albany (Ore.) Herald. B e the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the successive tides of the | day in the order of occurrence fourth time column gives the | day, except when there are but three tides, as | eometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey charts, exéept when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number | given is eubtracted from the depth given by | | the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Shipping Intelligence. { ARRIVED. Sunday, February 7. Stmr National City, Hammar, 16 hours from | Fort Bragg. Stmr Fureka, Jessen, 24 hours from Eureka. | :(mr laqua, Jorgenson, 23 hours from Eu- reka. Stinr San Pedro, Peterson, 26 hours from Eureka, | " stmr’ Maggle, Hughes, 4 hours from Half- | { moon Bay. | Stmr Phoenix, Odland, 27 hours from Eu- reka. } Stmr Redondo, Krog, 27 hours from Eureka, lin tow of tug Dauntless, | _ Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 24 hours from Moss | Landing. StmrHomer, Donaldson, 98 hours from ‘Grl)s Harbor, bound south; put in to land passengers. | Stmr santa Cruz, Alberts, 63 hours from | San Pedro. e Tag Dauntless, Shea, 27 hours from Eureka, with stmr Redondo in’ tow. Schr John G North, Sjastrom, 11 days from Port Gamble. Klintborn, ® days from Ta- Schr Transi coma, Schr Robert Searles, Piltz, 7 days from Port Gamble, SAILED. Saturday, February 6. Stmr Mandalay, Payne, Crescent City. Sunday, February 7. Ital war stmr Puglia, Pescetto, Honolulu and Yokohama, Stmr Oregon, Doran, Astoria and Portland. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Diego and way ports. Stmr Geo Loomis, Badger, Seattle. Stmr Rosecrans, Johnson, Honolulu via Gaviota. Stmr Czarina, Johnson, Coss Bay. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, Emkn. Coos Bay and Portland, 8tmr Curacs Poulsen, Guaymas Stmr Brunswick, Ellefsen, Fort Brags, Stmr Corona, Nopander, Eureka. Br ship Edenmore, Kendall, Port Townsend and Port Hadlock. Bark W B_Flint, Johnson, Bieele. Bktn § G Wilder, .Xm:kun ‘Honolulu. Schr J. M. Weatherwax, Hachman, Tacoma, Bchr Sailor Boy, Olsen, Aumrh. Schr Philippine, Frederickson, Schr Ida A, Campbell, Point ;B TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 7, 10 p m—Weather clear; wifl west; velocity 16 miles per hour. RETURNED, Feb 7—Schr Wm Oleen, Roovik, hence Feb 3, for Port Townsend, returned on account of twisting rudder Feb 5 150 miles NW of San Francicco in heavy SW gale; put back for re- pairs. DOMESTIC PORTS, Elizabeth. .. BANDON—Arrived Feb 6—Stmr Ellsabeth, Centennial. . (Seattle & Tacoma. hence Feb 3 Tahiti direct. . PORT HARFORD—Sailed Feb 7—Stmr Coos Sydney & Way Pt | Bay, for San Pedro. Pt. Arena & Albion| 8 pm(Pier 3| SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Rainler, San Diego & Way.| 9 am|Pier 11 | hence Feb 3. Feb: 12, POINT LOBOS—Passed Jan P m—Stmr Astorla & Portland|11 am[Pler 24 | Whitesboro, from Port Los Angeles, for Point ;Hunburx & Way.|12 m|Pler 19 | Arena. - [ Humboldt ... 5 pm[Pler 20| PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Feb 7—Sechr ! Kailua, from Bleele, Pt Arens Pler 2| PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Feb 7— rotic. Pler 2 | Nor stmr Hero, f Ladysmith. AL Pler 40 | PORT TOWNSEND—Passed inward Jan 7— Willapa_ Harbor. Pler 20 | Schr Maweema, hence Jan 23; bark Abby San Pedro & Way. Pler 11 | Palmer, from Honolulu. neatiie A OEriAl 4 bralPler 3] 100 o o e e i o s ‘rom Mol i earless, Puget Sound Ports.(11 am(Pler $ | Bedro, for Fairhaven. SRS February 16. SAN PEDR®-—Arrived Feb 7—Schr Cecelia Coquille River. 6 pm/Pier 2|Sudden, from Grays Harbor; schr Alice Me- February 1 Donald, from Tacoma; schr Sadie, from Ump- | Kona Heno. & Kahulul.{2 Pler 28 | qua; simr_Chehalis, from Redondo, A eattle acoma. er 2| Salled Feb f7—Schr Bainbri for Port Rainfer Seattle & Whatcm| 4 pm|[Pier 10 | Blakeley, s PEOMN o= ASTORIA—Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Aberdeen, FROM SEATTLE. from Eureka. TACOMA—Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Mackinaw, Steamer. For, Safls. | hence Feb 5. Safled—Stmr Leelanaw, for San Cooks Inlet & Way Pts.[Feb. 10 |Skagwdy & Way Ports. l"eh. 10 | | Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Burvey— Time and Height of mlh and va ‘Waters at Fort Point, entrance San Francisco By, Bubliehca by official s authority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The hizgh and low waters occur at the city fron: (Mission-street wharf) minutes later than at Fort Point; of tide is tho same at both places. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, Skagway & Way Ports.|Feb. 12 Skagway & Way Ports.[Feb. 16 Cooks Inlet & Way Pts. |Feb, 16 ton and the late General D. D. Colton. She was 26 years of age. ‘Wasted Force. “Yes,” said Archimedes, “my lever is a great contrivance. I could lift the earth with it if T could find a place to set my fulcrum.” “That’s nothin the modern me- chanical genius mmn.rkul “If I had belting enough I could run all the ma- chinery of the world with Santo Do- mingo’s revolutions.—Brooklyn Eagle. — Sun rises Sun sets. Moon_rises Francisco. SEATTLE—Arrived Feb 7—Stmr Valencia, from Skagway. PORT — BLAKELY—Arrived TFeb 7—Schr Okanagan, from Port Ludlow. Sailed—Br ship Beechbank, for Port Pirle. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Feb 6—Br bark Ivan- NAPLE! llll New York, for Genoa: omanic, Allexlndrll. for Boston vll Glbnlur and Punta GLASGOW-—Sailed Feb 6—Stmr Furnessia, for New !ork, via Noville (ud safled from AV ERPOOL Katled Feb 68t Neord- land, for Philadeiphia; via Queenstown. OCEAN Coroner Kell held an inquest this | ONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1904 HANNA WEAK AND RESTLESS 3 Condition of Senator Shows No Radical Change, but the Family Is Hopeful AR DOCTORS IN CONSULTATION N Patient Is Permitted to Talk but Little and the Only Nourishment Taken Is Milk R A WASHINGTON, Feb. T7.—Senator Hanna passed to-day without any rad- ical change in his condition. His ex- treme weakness was more marked than heretofore and his temperature was stationary. Those attending him, how- ever, insist there is nothing significant in these conditions and t there are no developments on which to change their expressed belief that the outlook is hopeful for the Senator’s recovery. There was a consultation of Dr. Rixey and two out-of-town physicians during the day, but the only important devel- opment that transpired as to the con- sultation was that it had been decided to omit the evening call of the attend- ing physiclans so as to give the pa- tient more rest. The consultation was held about 4 o'clock this afternoon. Those who par- ticipated beside Dr. Rixey, the surgeon 1 general of the navy, who is the regular attending physician, were Dr. Osler, the | expert diagnostician of Johns Hopkins | University of Baltimore, and Dr. Brew- er of New York, who has frequently at- | tended Senator Hanna in New York and who s familiar with his general condition. Immediately after the con- sultation the tollewmz\bulleun was is- sued: 1 “Senator Hanna is doing well. His| morning temperature was a little high-| er, but the heart’s action is good and | there are no complications. “DRS. RIXEY AND OSLER.” The Senator was very restless last night and gained little sleep. This, to- gether with the general course of the fever, it is sald, accounts for his weak- er condition and increased nervousness | to-day. The physiclans explain that it is to be expected that the fever will in- crease until the crisis is past, but they do not name any definite date when| that crucial point will be reached. The Senator is taking no nourishment ex- cept milk. He is too weak to talk ex- cept an occasional few words to those | who are attending him, Mrs. Hanna and Miss Phelps, his niece, being the only ones permitted to see him besides the physicians and trained nurses. Mrs. Hanna has been a steady at- tendant at his bedside, and shows the effects of the strain she is undergoing. Miss Phelps remained at the apart- ments so as to be present. in case of her services being needed. niel B. Han- na of Cleveland, a brother, asked byf | telephone if his presence was needed and said he would come at once if| there was anything in the Senntnrs} condition to suggest his coming. Mrs. Hanna, however, advised him that there was no immediate danger, and | acting on that advice he has made no | | plans so far to come to Washington. { M. Hanna of Thomasville, Ga., an- other brother, ii’expected late to-night. He has retired from bustness and Mrs. Hanna wanted him here to advise with her over the situation. Senator Hanna “frequently asks for his secretary, Elmer Dover, but pre- texts have been used to shift his atten- tion from business matters. Dover had | expected to go to Chicago to attend an important meeting of a sub-committee of the Republican National Committee, but remained here on account of the |3 Senator’s condition. e W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to | date, as compared with those of same date last | season, and rainfall In last twenty-four HOurs: | 9.45 a. Last Last | Station 2 e e Eureka 0.52 Red Bl i Sacramento | San Franctsc Fresno .. Independ: an Luts Obl Los les. San Dfiego. THE COAST RECORD, B EE h 4 gk 28 g ETATIO! : B NS, HH Ea i Farallon 80.15 52 46 Baker . 82 52 18 Carson 08 b2 22 Eureka. 10 46 38 Fresno 10 b4 32 Flagstaft |..1[2083 36 22 Tocatello .....29.96 32 2¢ g Independence .29.88 52 23 W (] 00 Ros_Angeles..30.10 58 42 SW Pt.Cldy Tr. 30.14 42 3¢ W_ Rain .08 20.78 40 34 NW Cloudy .26 3002 62 40 W Cloudy .00 30.10 50 30 W Cloudy .09 2980 44 36 SW Rain 20| 30.04 52 3¢ W Pt.Cldy Tr. | 29.94 44 36 SW Cloudy .32 Sacramento ..30.10 52 38 SW Cloudy .00 Salt Lake.....20.06 3¢ 14 § Clear .01 San Francisco.30.18 52 44 W Pt.Cldy .02 .30.16 54 40 W Clear .20 30.12 68 48 W Cloudy Tr. 36 32 8 Pt.Cldy .08 34 28 8 Snow 06 34 30 W Cloudy .68 44 36 8 ow 108 3222 S Cloudy 64 4 SW Pt.Cldy 10 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Light rain has fallen generally over the Pa- cific slope, except In Arizona. Cloudy weather prevalls over the country west of the Rocky Mountains and conditions are favorable for showers to-night and Monday, with snow in the mountal Callfornia, e pressure has risen in all districts, but has been slight in the last tweve the hours. The temperature changes have been elight in all_districts. Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty hours nding midnight, February 8: Northern California~Cloudy Monday, with with showers showers; light southwest wind. Southern _ California—Cloudy, Monday; light southwest wind. Nevada—Cloudy, with Monday. San Francisco and \|r|nl|y—(’loudy, with ehowers llena-y. 1ight southwest win: G, ‘WILLSON, Loecal Fu-recllllf. The Waterfall of Mount Cenis. On the Italian side of Mont Cenis is a plcturesque torrent, or waterfall, the which carries off the waters of the melting glaclers. The quantity of water is not large, but the descent | is considerable, some 900 yards. About forty miles away stands the great city of Turin; the reader can guess the rest of the story. A hydro-electric in.ual-| lation I8 to be set up at the foot of the mountain, and the engincers, Méssrs. | Thompson and Houston, reckon on de- riving from the waterfall and transmit- ting to Turin 10,000 horsepower. For light, lnn a mountain -trn.m and cascade P&dlnflgt and Lombardy will in tfi tter of great moment.— London Telegraph. AUCTION sm.s; AUCTION SALE 7 60 HEAD OF WELL BROKEN HORSES Of every description a- one carload assorted rubber-tire_buggies and new and second-hand harness. This is & chance seldom offered to | liverymen to get high grade of new rubber- | tired rigs at their own prices, as this carload must be disposed of to the highest bidder. Sale | takes place at Ellis-street Stable, 615 Ellls | street, Monday, February 8, at 11 o'clock. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer; phene East 743. At auction, Tuesday, Februacy 9. 11 & | m., at 1140 Folsom street, there will b> a large consignment of 53 horses and mare: 4 surreys, 2 phaetons, 5 carts, 2 exoress, & | peddling, ‘2 camp wagons, 2 siandups, 1 20- passenger carryall, 1.donkey, buggy and har- ness, 1 fast road horse, 35 sets of harness. WILLIAM CLOUGH, Auctioneer. CTION SALE P b A of HORSES and MARES, | WEDNESDAY, February 10, at 11 _a m., ARCADE ST\‘BLE 327 SIXTH STREET: | every horse must be as represented, or money refunded. JOHN J DOYLE, Auctioneer. | e —— Steamers leave San Fran. | cisco as follows: For Ketchi] ‘Wrangel, ers at Beattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouyer, Port Townsend, Seattls, Ta- ‘Whatcom—11 a. m., ar. Change at Seattls to company’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry. Vancouver to C. Ry. I-‘or Tureka (Humboldi Bay) 4,10, 16, 28, Mar. S. P m., Feb. 1, 7,"13, 19, 28, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles ufl Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, § a. m. State of California, Thursdays 9 a. m. coma, Everett, 10, 15, 20, 25, M this e 1:30 San Pedro), Santa Barbara, terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford San i Obispo) Luis Ventura and Hueneme. m., Feb. 5, 13, 21, 29, Mar. 8. m., Feb. 9, 17, 25, March 4. | Magdalena Bay, San Jose del | Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- | Tth each ing dates. TICXET ery st. (Palace Hotel). 10 Market st. and Broad- OFPPICES—4 New Montgom- | Freight office, 10 Market st. General Passenger Agent, 70 Market street, San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st. will call for and check baggige from holell' and residences. Telephone, Exchange 312 O. R. & N. CO. | Oregon sails Feb. 7, 17, 27, Mar. 8, 18, 28, | April 7 ard 17. S. S. Oregon Is temporarily in service instead of the Columbla. George W Elder sails Feb. 12, 22, March 3, 13, 23, | April 2 and 12. Only steamship line to PORT- | LAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland | o 1" points East. Through tickets to all | all rail or steamship and rail. at LOW- | Steamer tickets include berth | way wharves. C./D. DU: EsT TES. and meals. Gxeuner salls foot of Spear st. at 11a m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Ast. Pass. Dept. | 1 Mnmgflmery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery et. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and | Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA | and Hongkong, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), Naga- saki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hong- kong with steamers for Indla, etc. No cargo | received on board the day of salling. i Via Honolulu. Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at Com- | | Pany's office, 431 Market street. commer Fist H. AVERY, General Agent. | D ‘ne SYONE: | .CC&IICS.S.CO. xS 88 5. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Feb. 11, 11 a. m. | NTURA, for Honolulu, oa, Auck- | & hnd lnd Sydney, Thursday, Feb. 11. 2 p. m. . 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Feb. 20, 11 a.m. SPRECIELS & 293.63., Agts., Tiekat 0ica, 543 Rartoi ) “ Fregatitica. 183 -rll..lil. 1, hufls COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 A. m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, $70 and up'll'd. Se ond class to Havre, $45 and upward. Y FOR UNITED STATES b | Broadway (Hudson Bullding) Pacific Coast ‘Agents, § Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad ‘Ticket Agents. . | -lll BANOA, NEW | ! | | \ Mare Island and Vallejo Steamers. | RISBIE or MONTICELLO— | > P. m., except Sunday | 945 . m., 8:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo, | , 12:30 and s p. m., ex. Sunday. Sun- 3 g m. Fare, 60 cents. T Main 1508 Bier 2, 2 "hission-st. dock. HA BROS Steamer GF RAILWAY TRAVEL ! SOUTHERN PACIFIC ony ains 1 A e mnd are o, Riinsey llnl. Eimire and Sacra- atieson 'ur& Caifstoga, ‘Santa 7-" i ‘San Shasta Ex Willtams (for Bartlest Springs), wmov- ‘~l'rum ited Biug, Tacoms, Sesttle. Woodisad. Kaights oy .:'fi“-. Oroville Martine: . racy. Stockton, New- man, énm. Mendoia, Armona. nnl-d. vi -nL Portervillt 7.5% 7.50 4200 Goshen Visalis, Bakerstiel Niles, San Jose, ton, (+Milsen), lome, Plnc.fllll. ts, Fresno, Tulare, Bakerageld. Los Angeles. ‘tm Limited !X“m d to Los Al‘;l-. for Golden 5.209 7.500 . 11.20a o -‘"olly) P CoASL.LIN e Tk, Sorvees e Creel E_(Narrow Gauge). arkes Street.) Saa Jose. Santa 172167 !-l-nl.l )vuuncne Principal Way Statlons ......... 4157 mLSu’ Jose, Los Gatos and WAy statlons.... ... - 930 lu-uu'l‘nl-. Satarday onl Jose and Way Statlons. m ing from Los Gates Sunday only. 7 25» ND HARBOR \pcm,o Foot of mlnn‘mw :00 11:00 4. 1.00 3.00 ND, Foot ot Broadway o iotan e 1200 200 COAST L B oy L ag Ban Jose and Way Scations.. ; s San Jose snd Way Stations. . 00s New Almaden (Tues., Fri y 8.004 The Cosster—Stops only San_Jose, Gliroy_(comnection for Hollis: ter). Pajaro. Castroville (con- neetton to from Moaterey 2o Pactic Groves, Seiinss, Sum Ardo, Paso Roblies Santa Mar garita. San Lals Obispe, principal stations thence Sarf (commection for Lompoc), principal stations thence Santa Barbars, 3an Buena- venturs, Ssugus. Los Angeles. . 0.004 San Jose, Tres Pimos, Capitols, 18554 fl. 854 SantaCruz,Paciic Grove, Salinas, spo and Principal Luis O Del Monte Expreas—Sants Ban Jose. Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove (connects at Sants Clara for Santa Crus. Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) at_Gfiroy for Hoillster, Tres Pinos. at Castroville for Salinas. Tres Pinos Way Passenger San Jose and Way Stations tions (exce, 307 SanJoseand 007 Sunset Red Jose, G liroy. Sailaas, Pase Robles, San Lus Obispo. Seate Barbera. Angeles. Deming. El Paso, NewOfieans. New York. Con nects at Pajare for Saata Cruz and at Castroville for Pacific 18.167 Sau Mateo, Beresford, Belmont, San Carlos, Redwood,’ Falr Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo Alto. 00r Palo Alto and Way Stations. .30 South San Francisce, Milibrae, Bur lingame. San Mateo, Belmont, San Carlos. Redwood, Fatr o-n Menlo Park. and Paio Alto. 9.457 *11.30 llyflzld. Monntain View, Suany- vale, Lawrence, Santa, Clars and San Jose... . 19.45% Sdntd fe 1 \ B/ CALIFORNIA g LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 days, i Other Santa Fe Trains: 7:30a m ] for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersflel :g; :: Merced, Hanford and v:-u:‘. 1 4:00 p. m. for Stockton. 8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. momm—mwum' Ferry Depot, S. ¥. Also 1112 Broad- , Oakland, Cal. 27 South First o TOSANRAF. NORTH xossvau.gj" Suburban Service, Standard Gauge El Devart from San Francisco Daily—7:00, §-00, T m., 12:20, 1:45, & anaou %AN‘:&AFAEL o SAN FRARCISCO 36, 7040, 8:30, 0130, 1105 a. 45, 6:45, LR 1320, 1u 2:55, 3:45, 4:45, l 05 10:20 p. FROM CISCO—Daily, &5 ll 20 a. m., 12 . 7:05, 9:00, 10:35 p. THROL(-H TRAINS. 8:00 a, m, dafly—Cazadero and 13 p. m. week davs (Saturdays Tomales and way 3:15 p. m. Sllllrfllyb—cllldlm and way sta- tions. Sundays oniy—10 a. m., Point Reyes and FICE—626 Ma: FERRY—Union Depot, Ml of lelfi ot MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ¥ for Afierncon. 1+ Sunday only. CALIPQINIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Co. LESSHE " SAN FRANCISCO ANu NORTH PACIFIC BAILWAY w"‘.! * Tiburon Ferry., Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAT. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.; 13:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. !.I\Imykl‘.xl!i trip at 1:50 and 11: mpm. | SUSDAYE8:00. 9:30, 13: :30, 8:30, | In Effect | San Franisco.] Sept. 21 1a0a. fSan Francisca, Week | Sun- | Destine- Days. Sun- days. ‘Windsos Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserviile, Cloverdale, Hoplana and Uklah. Willits. Guerneville. Sonoma. Glen Ellen. Sebastopol. STAGES cosnect at Sai Lierly's, prings, Halfwa: Camp é:t:;m uc":.’:“‘.; {v::ucc:: “!nu. port, Usal: its for Fort Bracs. ! West Covello, Layton- stport, Sherwood, Y el‘;,n.:nlnn. Beil's. Speinga. sen’ ., Garberville, Weak Mén and Women m USE NIIAIA lfflm. — mwm ety Gl SL00 o