The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1895, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1895 FODTBALL N THE EAST, Continued from Second Page. team broke through and made a brilliant spurt to its coveted goal. It was a case of score now or never, but the Michigan boys rose equal to the occasion and outplayed their opponents at all points from l_hnt time to the close. C. Allen hit Blooming- ston in the jaw during the last balf and there were a few minor personal encoun- ters, but no one was ruled off. Off-side play and holding on the line cost both sides the ball and ground, but the game was as fair for the vanquished as the vic- tors. Within five minutes after the kick-off to Chicago’s 20-yard line, Neel sent the ball onapunt to the same distance from the Michigan goal posts, but when the ball was passed back for a kick Michigan blocked it, and Senter made a 25-yard run around right end. Gale punted back, but Hollister came out with a vrilliant left end run of 30 yards, bringing the ball just outside Chicago’s 10-yard line. Here Ew- ing retired, and the home team was forced back to its goal line by one-half, two andl three yards at a time. The ball rested on Chicago’s five-yard line. Finally Hen- ninger carried it forward, fumbled and lost it. Itrolled over theline. Richards was the first to fall on it, and the first touch- down wes scored. The goal which Bloom- ingston kicked from it was an easy one Time, 9 minutes 29 seconds, This quick scoring set the thousands of Michigan enthusiasts howling in an up- roarious chorus with and without horns. At the start of the second half, it was fine bucking,'wedge, end and tackle play on Michigan's side with a defensive punting policy on Chicago’s part. Half a dozen times the struggling teams were oscillating between Chicago’s five and fifteen yard lines and as often was the ball punted out and rushed back only to be tackled in the nick of time by a Chicago man. Twice Neel was compelled to make a safety touch. The suspense was broken when Ferbert caught a punted ball, ran 15 yards past two tackles and was downed by the third. The bal was then yards from Chicago’s goal. Heavy team- pushing forced the ball by five-yard stages until it lay 15 yards from the goal. Then by some play which was not in- tended, Bloomingston got the jleather, broke through the left end and was not ‘brought down until he had nearly reached the post behind the line. The second touchdown was followed by Bloomingston kicking goal and after a few minutes’ play in the middie of the field, the game was called. —_— ON FRANKLIN FIELD, Pennsylvania Overwhelmingly Defeated the Cornell College Eleven. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 28.—On Franklin field this afternoon, amid the cheers of 15.000 people, Pennsylvania closed the second season of unbroken victories in football by overwhelmingly defeating the | Cornell College eleven. From start to finish Cornell was never in the game, and when time was called they had but two solitary points acainst 46 for Pennsylya- nia. Pennsylvania scored 17 points in the first half and 29 in the second. Cornell scored its two points on a safety touch- down from Brooke's fumbling the ball when it was passed to him for a kick. Throughout the entire game, with the ex- ception of a few moments 1in the first half, Pennsylvania’s offensive and defensive play was as magnificent an exhibition of fast, scientific football as has ever been seen in this city. The Ithacans fought bravely, but it was in vain that their backs hurled themselves against Pennsylvania’s impregnable line. The field was a sheet of slippery mud | from the recent rain, and before the game, | and between the halves, it was necessary to cover it almost from end to end with sawdust to enable the players to retain their footing. There were no objection- able features in the way of slugging or bru- tality, and but two men were badly enough hurt to have to retire. The umpiring and refereeing of the game was of the highest order. Overhead the day was a beautiful one. and the air was almost balmy. Two immense stands accommodating 6000 peo- ple each rose tier upon tier on either side of the field, and as the hour of 2 o’clock approached they werea moving mass of people. Upon either of the endsof the field was packed, ten deep. 4000 men and boys. Pennsylvania had the south stand, and before and during the game the en- thusiastic adherents of the red and blue cheered and sang their college war songs to the encouragement of their battling warriors of the gridiron. Cornell had a section of the north stand, and some three or four hundred followers of the red and white strove to hearten the Ithacans with theircheers. The Cornelians, in the sec- ond, however, were lost in the thousands of the frantic yelling Pennsylvanians who surrounded them on ali sides. Pennsylvania made its appearance upon the field at 2:10 o’clock, and the cheers that greeted them were still splitting the air when the Cornell boys trotted out. The Ithacans were given nearly as warm a ,greeting as the home players. Referee Laurie Bliss, Umpire Paul Dashiel and Captains Wyckoff and Williams held a short consultation in the center of the “field. Williams won the toss and chose the west goal and gave Cornell the ball. The wind was barely strong enough to ruffle the hands of little flags that were being waved around the field, and through- out the game neither side gained any ad vantage from this source. Ritchie kicked off at 2:20 to Pennsyl- vania's 25-yard line. Minds caught the ball and passed it to Brooke, who punted to Cornell’s 40-yard line. Ritchie re- turned the kick and then followed a suc- cession of plays so rapid that the specta- tors could hardly realize them. Ritchie fumbled Brooke's return kick and Gelbert {ell upon the ball on Cornell’s 25-yard line. Three hard plunges and the ball was on Cornell’s seven-yard line. Williams then executed Pennsyivania’s famous trick kick, and Minds, running ahead of the ball, got in behind Cornell’s goal line and scored the first touchdown in three minutes. Brooke easily kicked the goal amid the cheers of the onlookers, and the score was Pennsylvania 6, Cornell 0. After the kick-off Pennsylvania rapidly carried tne ball forward again, and a 20- yard run around the left end by Gel- bert landed the ball on Cornell’s 10-yard line. Two misplays on the line followed. and Hines went around the right end for another touchdown. Brooke again kicked the goal, and the score was 12 to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania. The rapidity of Penn- sylvania’s play seemed to have paralyzed Cornell, but now they took a brace and made the only consistent gains of the game. Beacham, Cool, Ritchie, Fitch and Taussig smashed through the right of Penn- sylvania’s line between tackle and guard for yard after yard. Aided by the fine in- terference of Wyckoff, Beacham went around Pennsylvania’s left end for 30 yards to Pennsylvania’s 20-yard line. This was the nearest Cornell got to Penne sylvania’s goal in the first balf. They lost the ball, and Brooke made the star run of 1 the game, but it was not allowed. On a kick from Wyckoff, Brooke took the ball, and by wonderful dodging passed through theentire Cornell team, and was only over- taken and thrown on Cornell’s five-yard line. For foul interference, however, the ball had to be brought back, and the run went for naught. Pennsylvania hammered the ball up to Cornell’s 15-yard line and there the Itha- cans held on for four downs. On the first down Wyckoff kicked to the 40-yard line and Brooke got a free catch. He and Wil- liams held a short consultation and they decided upon a trial for a goal from a place kicked at the 40-yard line. It wasa long kick, and the crowd held their breath as Brooke swung his foot and sént the ball fair and square between the goal posts. The kick was a beautiful one, and the red- headed fullback received the storm of cheers that followed. The score was now 17 to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania and a few moments after time for the first half was called. Brooke started the second half by kick- ing off the Cornells’ 25-yard line. Cornell could not advance and Pennsylvania rap- idly rushed the ball up to Cornell’s three- vard line and Dickson went through the right tackle for a touchdown. Brooke kicked the goal and the score was 23 to 0 in favor of Pennsylvania. 3 Just here Pennsylvania was scored upon through their own fault. Wyckoff had punted the ball well down to Pennsyl- vania’s goal line and twice Pennsyivania lost the ball on fumbles. Finally Wyckoff punted to Pennsylvania’s seven-yard goal line. Pennsylvania lined up and Williams passed the ball to Brooke to kick. Brooke fumbled the ball and it rolled out of his hands and over the goal line. The Cornell ends were coming down on him with a rush, and to save a touchdown, Brooke fell upon the ball for a safety touchdown. From this time until the end of play the game was simply a repetition of fierce as saults by Pennsylvania and unavailing | resistance by Cornell. Three times again did Pennsylvania carry the ball up to and over Cornell’s goal line for a touchdown and each time Brooke kicked the goal. Pennsylvania would have made another | touchdown but for a fumble by Woodruff, who was pushed over the line by his com- panions, but lost the ball as he fell, and a Cornell man got it. Throughout the entire game Wyckoff had done most of the punting for Cornell from quarterback. With but a minute to play one of Wyckoff's punts was blocked on Cornell’s 25-yard line and Pennsylva- | nia got the ball. On the first down Brooke fell back and kicked a goal from the field, raising Pennsylvania’s score to 46. The ball had hardly been kicked off again be- fore time was called. Cornell played only a fairly good game. Throughoutthe game Pennsylvania’s forward opened up the Cornell line almost at will, and their backs were downed before they could get fairly started. Against such a game as Penn- sylvania put up to-day, however, the greatest team in the country would have had desperate work to have made headway. The Pennsylvanians were sore and dis- satisfied about the showing against Har- vard and they went into the game to-day | Minds, Gelbert, Woodruff, | ‘Wharton and Bull all did great work, but | to do or die. again the laurels of the game were carried off by Brooke. This great fullback bucked the line like an avalanche and carried the ball for great gains, but as a punter he stood pre-eminent. Some of his punts were tremendous and Pennsylvania con- stantly gained from 10 to 30 yards on the exchange of kicks between Brooke and Wrckoff and Ritchie. When the game was over the crowd surged out into the field and, raising Brooke off his feet, car- ried him upon the shoulders of shouting men and boys in triumph from the field. For Cornell Wyckoff fully sustained his reputation as one of the finest guarter- backs playing. His playing was quick and accurate, and he got off his punts in;mar- velously quick time. Beacham, Taussig and Lyle also 813)‘ed finely. The line-up: P Pennsylvania. Position. Cornell. | Gelbert........... Left end. > | “Lett tackie, Lett guard. ‘Rig! ectiand Right'end. . nssiz ‘Quarterback -Lett halfbac] 2ight halfback . Cool and -Fullback.......Ritchie and Young Touchdowns—Hinds 4, Dickson 2. Goals from touchdowns—Brooke 6. Goals from field—Brooke 2. Safety touchdown—Brooke. Injured—Cool (Starbuck), Ritchle (Young). Reteree—Laurie Bliss of Yale. Umpire—Panl Dashiel of Yale. Linesmen—Schoff of Pennsylvania, Newell of Harvard. Attendance- Time of halve: 00. 5 minutes. e PLAYED A TIE GAME. Eleven Boston Men Competed With the Chicago Athictes. CHICAGO, IrL., Nov. 28.—Eleven men from Boston and a like number from the Chicago Athletic Association played a tie game this morning on the A. A. A. grid- iron, the score being 4 to 4. The men | from the Hub did not win because Russell fatled at goal when Boston had scored a touchdown and because the slushy field did not permit them to use their end runs which told so effectively on old Eli. In the tactics of the game Boston 6utplayed their opponents at every point. Chicago’s superior weight told in the second half and they scored, despite the desperate opposi- tion of the visitors. Anthony, the stocky left half for Boston, put up the star game of the day. Captain Stevenson of Chicago won the kick-off, and Richards kicked to Boston’s twenty-yard line. Curtis caught the ball, but was downed in his tracks. Gunterman | bx/xcked the center, but could only gain a ayard. On the third down Curtis punted to the center of the field, Brown of Chicago falling on the ball. Richards made six yards through Butler and Vandoozer three. Boston braced up and Cnicago lost the ovalon downs. Anthony skirted right end for ten yards, and B. Waters wént through the line for three more. Smith fumbled and Chicago got the ball. Van- doozer could not get in, but Brown wiggled through the center two yards. Thompson was given the ball, but could not make an inch. Richardsand Vandoo- zer bucked the line for a loss and Boston got the ball. Anthony made six yards through Slater,” and Gunterman broke through the tackle for eight. Curtis car- ried the oval to Chicago’s thirty-yard line, where B. Waters made six yards, Curtis following with a brilliant run of fifteen yards. Anthony hit the line for five yards to within a yard of Chicago’s goal line. The local men rallied and Brown got the ball on a fumble. Richards kicked twenty yards, but Anthony carried the oval back to its orig- inal place, and went through Thompson on the next line-up for a teuchdown. Rus- sell missed the goal. Score: Boston 4, Chicago 0. The oval sawed across the middleof the field during the remainder of the half. Time was called with the ball at Chicago’s 40-yard line. Chicago had the ball in Boston’s terri- tory nearly all the time in the second half. Captain Stevenson seemed to realize the efficiency of a heavy line on a slushy field and signaled for center plays. Vandoozer, who is a crack line-bucker, was given the ball seven times in succession. Pushed by Heffelfinger and Richards, he finally landed the oval at Boston's five-yard line, where Brown took it and went through center for a touchdown. An attempt at goal failed. Score: Boston 4, Chicag Butler made the star tackle of the day | five minutes before time was called. Brown massed the backs at the right side, leaving Heffelfinger the only man on the left. The Boston team gathered to stop what theysup- posed to be an end rush. Heffelfinger was given the ball, and broke through Lemoyne with only Curtis between him and Boston’s goal. Butler came up behind and went through ‘“Heffey,” saving a further increase of Chi- cago’s score. The spectators loudly ap- plauded the brilliant play of the Boston lad. The visitors then rallied, and had the ball well in Chicago’s territory when | time was called. Score—Bostons 4, Chicago 4. Touch-downs—Brown, Anthony. Time—Two 35-minute halves. Referee—Mr. Peters of B. A. A. Umpire—Mr. Sturgis of C. A. A. lislns i GAMES ON OTHER GRIDIRONS, Denver Athletes Closed the Season by Winning From Omaha. DENVER, Coro., Nov. 28.—The Denver Athletic Club closed its football season to-day by winning from the Omaha Club with a score of 18to 0. In the first half the home team scored 12 points by re- peatedly breaking through Omaha’s cen- ter. The visitors put up a good game, but the home team was too strong for them. Pfouts of Denver and Taylor of Omaha | were ruled off for ‘slugging.” The Den- ver Athletic Club team has won every game of the season, excepting the first, which was won by the Lincoln (Nebr.) team. 5 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 28.—Missouri won_the football contest with the Jay- hawkers this afternoon. Kansas was rep- resented by nearly every member of the faculty, and Missouri by the faculty and State officials. Score: Missouri State University 10, University of Kansas 6. WASHINGTON, D. C., "Nov. 28.—The Columbia Athletic Club defeated the Co- lumbia University eleven to-day by a score of 14 to 12. BRADFORD, Pa., Nov. 28.—The Brad- ford High School team beat the Alfred TUniversity eleven here to-day by the score of 10 to 0. The game was very exciting, and the most hotly contested ever played in this town. During the game a fight occurred be- tween two spectators, and the crowd rush- | ing to the scene knocked down and tram- | | pled upon the 10-year-old son of William E. Beatty, breaking one of his legs. E CLEVELAND, Ox1o, Nov. 28.—The foot- | ball season of 1895 closed here to-day in a blaze of glory, when the Adelbert eleven succeeded in holding down the strong Pennsylvania State team to a tie, the score being Adelbert 8, Pennsylvania 8. Itisno inconsiderable thing for a Western team to score against an Eastern one, and when as in the case to-day, they are able to tie | the men from the East, they can consider themselves lucky. When play was called at11:45 A. M. there was nearly 4000 people in the stands and about the field. Fish- horns pitted themselves agai: { P gainst school | o o in the afternioc, the Multnomahs yells as to which could cause the most noise. Play was called shortly after the ‘announced hours. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 28.—The Y. M. C. A. athletic team and the Towa Col- lege Club played for the football cham- pionship of the State to-day. Three thousand people saw the game, the weather being perfect. The Y. M. C. A. started like winners, and carried the ball to Grinnel’s goal line. Before a touch- down was scored Grinnel got the ball and made a touchdown and goal. Aftet this the Y. M. C. A. only pulled itself together to make one touchdown, while Grinnel scored 16. Score: Grinnel 16, Y. M. C. A. 4. . PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. 28.—Brown closed the season to-day by winning from Dartmouth. Score 10 to.4. The victory Curtis rolled over like a barrel, but | A To it A th | ing. y 2000 people witnessed the game - was well earned. It gives Brown third place in the college teams of New England. Dartmouth wanted the game badly, and for the first fifteen minutes outplayed Brown, scoring the first touchdown. Brown quickly pushed the ball across Dartmouth’s goal and tied the score. In the second half Brown played a harder game. and when time was called had the ball within eight yards of their opponents’ goal line. Dartmouth puzzled Brown completely the first of the game by using some effective tricks. The revolviug wedge made repeated gains. The Dart- mouth backs played star games. Brown had a crippled- eleven, but some of the men played finely. Wheeler, Fuitz, Nott and McCarthy did great work. The line- up: Position. Dartmouth. McCarthy. Casey, Owen Score—Brown 10, Dartmouth 4. ‘Touchdowns—XMca ndrew, Wheeler, Fultz. Goals from touchdowns—mory. Umpire—Cross, Yale. Referee—Weeks, Brown. Linesmen—W. H. King and Kelley. Time—25 minute halves. Attendance—5000. OMAHA, Nes., Nov. 28.—One of the finest games of the West was seen here this afternoon at tHe University Club grounds between teams ot Iowa University and Nebraska University. The first half was without a score. In the second half the Nebraskans made a touchdown and goal after a hard fight. The game was replete with brilliant plays. Score: Nebraska 6, Iowa 0. FORT MONROE, Va, Nov. 28—The Baltimore College Club was defeated at football at Riverside Park this afternoon by the Hampton team. Score 18 to 8. — BEATEN BY BUITE. Olympics of San Francisco Failed to Score a Point. BUTTE, Monxr., Nov. 28.—The game of football between Butte and the Olympics of San Francisco this afternoon resulted in favor of Butte by a score of 24 to noth- and the day was perfect; but the contest Wwas so one-sided that it lacked the interest of former games played in Butte. The fact that Butte redeemed itself from the | bumiliation caused by the Reliance and Denver defeats was the cause for great re- joicing in Butte. The teams lined up as follows: Butte. Position. Olympics. -Porter Gillis, Lasswell and Hartzell, the new Denver man, made the touchdowns for Butte. Lasswell was knocked out in the first half and Hartzell took his place. It has been decided to play another game on Sunday between the same teams. — . GAMES ON THE COAST. Santa Crus Easily Vanguished the Cen- terville Players. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., Nov. 28.—Notwith- standing the rain there was a very zood attendance at the Thanksgiving game of football at Vue de 'Eau Athletic Park. The electric cars which carriea the peovple were decorated in red for the Santa Cruz High School team and yellow for the Union .| Hign School team of Centerville. The grand stand looked quite gay with its crowd of ladies, with their bright red parasols and fluttering ribbs. The game throughout was very interesting, and Santa Cruz seemed to have it almost their own way. At the end of the first balf the score stood 12 to 0 in favor of Santa Cruz. Only a portion of the second half was played. but no points were made. Dur- ing the last half the rain was falling heay Centerville. Position. Santa Cruz. H. Docolo Sam Faneut H. Haynes. W. Barnes M Armsirong -B. Stewart H., Nov. 28.—Three thou- sand people witnessed the football game between Seattle and Port Townsend for | the great northern championship to-day. | Seattle won by a score of 16 to 0, the contest being declared off at the close of the first half of the game. PORTLAND, Oz., Nov. 28.—A furious rainstorm, accompanied by heavy winds, prevailed most of the day. But notwith- standing the weather there was a football defeating Portland by a score of 4 to 0. RENO, Nev., Nov. 28.—A game of foot- ball was played this afternoon between the faculty team and the student team of the State University. The game was very ex- citing and was the first of the kind of any consequence played here. , The student eleven had four-fiiths of the sympathizers. No one was injured during the play. The score: Students 30, Faculty 0. The student team will endeavor to make a game with Stauford, Berkeley or other California teams. FOUGHT IN THE CORRIDOR. Desperate Battle Among Prisoners in a Missouri Jail. 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 28.—Charles = /TTER worTH.WaTEHES THE GTAmME . Harris, awaiting transportation to the penitentiary to serve five years for bur- glary, shot and fatally wounded James Anderson, a jellow-prisoner, in the county jail this morning, during a fight among the half hundred prisoners in the jail, led by ‘Pat Crowe, the noted criminal and alleged train-robber. The factions fought it out in the corridors among themselves, and the Sheriff and his deputies were powerless to quell the aisturbance. How Harris secured his weapon is a mystery. THE CALL CALENDAR. 5 NoVEMBER, 1895. November 2, Full Moon. November 9, Last Quarter. November 18, New Moon. November 23, First Quarter. Dates of Departure From San Franoisco. TSTEAMER. | DESTINATION | SAILS. | PIER. Weeott |NV 29, 9aM | Pler 13 St Paul. Nv 29, 9au | Pler 11 San Blas . Nv 80,12 M PMS S Columbia. Nv 80,10au | Pler 24 Rio Janeiro. Nv 30, 3PM|PMS S Nv 80,10Ax|Pler 13 Nv 30. 5px|Oceanic Dec 1. 8am|Pier — ‘Humboldt Bay | Dec 1, 2P |Pier9 San Diego..... Dec 1.11ax|Pier 11 *| Vic & Pgt Snd |Dec 1, 9am|Pier *| Newnort . Dec 3, 9ax|Pier 11 .| Honotulu.. Dec 3,10ax|Oceanic Alce Binchd| Portiand. ..... [Dec 3. 5PM| kier 13 Del Korte ..|Grays Harvor. |Dec 4. 5px Pier 28 North Fork. | Humboldt Bay State of Cal| Portiand... Santa Rosa.. [San Diego. City Everett Panama. 4, 9aM| Pler 2 5.10aM| Pler 24 5.11au|Pler 11 5, dpx Pler 27 |Dec Dec “IELL KNOWN BY HIS LONG RESI- dence and successful practice on the Pacific Coast, guarantees a prompt and g‘erfectcure of every case he undertakes. 'housands of genuine testimonials on file in his private office. Poor treated free on Friday afternoons. g NERVOUS DEBILITY, Weakness of sex- ual organs, lost manhood, night emissions, ex- hausting drains which unfit one for study, buai- ness or marriage, treated with unfailing suc- cess. Get cured and be a man. PRIVATE, Urinary and kidney ailments, sexual diseases of every sort, blood, skin and constitutional diseases, rupture, piles, varicocele and hydrocele quickly cured without pain or detention from business. WRITE at once if living out of the city. Thousands cl}ud at home. Book on Special i ree. Dl(;msnsielg‘uzs—sfi.x. t012 i‘z 2 to§ and 7to ;8 s, 10 A. M. to 12 M. only. 8 r.x.; Sundayg, 19 A WRANY, MLD. 737 Market Street, S. F., STEAMERS TO ARRIVE. FrOM [ Due STEAMER | Victoria & Puget Sound .. Grays Harbor. . | San’ Diego.. ..Dec 3 ..Dec 3 ..gec ; | Newport. ..Dec .Dec_7 SUN AND TIDE TABLE. Z[HIGH WATER.LOW WATER, SUN. | MOON. 0. Large. m.ujum.@mm.mm[seu Sets s 9.004 11.02¢ 4.00p 2.154| 7.04/ 4.621 4.26a 9254 11.545 4.350 2.5541 7.05| 4.52| 5.294 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 29| 3801 Arrived. THURSDAY, November 28. Stmr Coos Bay, Duggan. ¥ hours from Sania Cruz; produce, to Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Point Arena, Johnson, 16 hours from Men docino, etc; pass and mdse, t0 Mendocino Lumber Co. Stmr Weeott, Magee, 32 hours from Eurexa; pass and mdse, to Russ, Sanders & Co. Stmr National City, Andresen, 25 hours from Eureka: pass and lumber, to C A Hooper & Co: 32 bxs salmon, to American Union Fish Co. Stmr Albion, Lundquist, 19 hours from Albion; 227 M ft iumber, to Albion Lumber Co. stmr City of Everett, Buckmann, 14 days from Panama;: mdse, to Panama Steamship Line. Bktn Catherine Sudden, Kiliman, 10 days from Seaitie; lumber, to S H Harmon Lumber Cs Schr Mary_and Ida, Ristine, § days from Shoal- water Bag; 232° M ft lumber, to Simpson Lum- ber Co. Schr Nettie Low. Low, 5 hours from Poin: Reyes: 50 bxs butter, to.J H Newbaver & Co. Schr Orient, Mitchell, 6 days from Coos Bay; 295 M 1 lumber, to Simpson Lumber Co. Schr Lettitia, Stokkebye, 10 days from Redondo; ballast, (o J Jensen. Schr Helen N Kimball, Hellingsen, 5 days from Eureka: 244 M it lumber, 813 M shingles, 15 shakes, 31 sks oats, 10 Geo L Sweet. Schr’ Czar, Hutman, 23 days from San Blas 1565 bags sugar, 10 G Staacke. Sailed. THURSDAY, November 28. Stmr Farallon, Roberts, Yaquina Bay. Stmr Arcata. Cousins, Coos Bay. Stmr Noyo, Levinson, Fort Bragg. Stmr Rival, fohnson, Fort Bragg. Brship Alcedo, Coutts, Liverpool. By ship Ovterburn. Hunter, Liverpool. Bark Germania, Pearson, New W hatcom. ‘Whal bark Cape Horn igeon, Layton, Schir Glendale. Johnson. SchrSacramento, Goodmansen, Coos Bay. Schr Free Trade, Bugge, Coquille River. Schr Antelope, Anderson, Coquille River. Schr J G Wall, Gallup, Eureka. Teiegraphic. POINT LOBOS—November 28—10 ¢ M—Weather thick: wind SE: velocity 20 miles. Miscellaneous. The U S Weather Buresu reports storm SE sig- nals are displayed from Point Arena northward for & moderately severe storm along the northern coust, and Information signals are displayed from San Francisco north. Spoken. ov 13, off Farallone Islands, Brbark Samarkand, from Santos, for Portland, short of provisions. Domestic Ports. PORT HADLOCK—Arrived Nov 28—Bktn J M Griffith, from San Pedro. EUREKA—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Pomona, hne Nov 28. 3 HUENEME—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Caspar, fm Redondo. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Nov 28—Schr Queen, for San Pedro. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Rival, bence Nov 27, Sailed Nov 28—Stmr Rival, for San Francisco. BOWENS LANDING—Sailed Nov 28—Schr Bar- bara Hernster, for San Pedro. Arrived Nov 28—Schr W S Phelps. hence Nov ; schr Seven Sisters, hence Nov 25. SAL—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Protection, hence Nov 26. ROC],;'PCI}(T—Arrlved Nov 28—Stmr Scotia, hnc Nov. 2° Sailed Nov 28—Stmr Scotia, for Humboldt. (ALBION—Asived Nov 28—Schr Bessie K, hnc b aling. ov 26. GREENWOOD—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Whites- boro, hence Nov 27. PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Nov 28—Br bark Edinburghshire, for Tacoma; Brbark Forfar- shire, for Portland. Arrived Nov 2 from San Diego: Br ship Sim ) MA—Sailed Nov 28—Ger bark Dortha, for TA Adelaide; bktn Discovery. for San Francisco. ‘Arrived Nov 28—Schr E K Wood, from Newport. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Excelsior, from Eureka. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Nov 28—Bktn Plan- ter, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov 28 — Schr Emma Claudina, from Venturs. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Nov 28—Br stmr Straits of Menai, from Vladivostotk; schr C § Holmes, from San Pedro. NEWPORT—Salled Nov 28—Schr Vesta, for Port Blakeley. Movements of Trans-Atlantic Steamers. NEW YORK—Arrived Nov 28—Stmr Munchen, from Bremen; stmr Zaandam, from Amsterdam; stmr Markomannis, from Hamburg. PLYMOUTH—Arrived out Nov 28—Stmr Feusrt Bismarck.: NAPLES—Arrived out Nov 25—Stmr Ales LONDON—Arrived out Noy 28—Stmr Manitoba. GENOA—Salled Nov 28—Stmr Augusta Victo- ria, for New York. COPENHAGEN—Sailed Nov 26—Stmr’ Hekla, for New York. AMSTERDAM—Salled Nov 28—Stmr Edam, for N—Salled Nov 28—Stmr M: 3 for New York. Ap ket Importations. EUREKA—Per Weeott—77 bxs butter, 7 cs e 1 bbi 8 bxs apples, 134 cs dried fruit, 1 cs hardware, 8 plgs mdse, 1 oy shoes, 7 bxs fish, 1 bale belting. felds Landing—200 M sbaks, 60 M split shakes, 780 M shingles, 32 hf 16 bxs fish. MOSS LANDING—Per Coos Bay—14 bx butter, 1 E{kg casting. oro Cojo—827 sks potatoes. Watsonville—3680 sks sugar. Santa Cruz—38 pkgs mdse, 4 bxsbutter, 7 sks nes. MENDOCINO—Per Point Arena—100 M ft lum- ber, 1 cs glassware, 1 bbl liquor, 1 bale carpet, 1 cp turkeys. Little River—6 s bl 24 bxs butter. 40 bxs apples, arro—6200 Arena—1 i~ Point 20 bxs huckleberries, 4 cs mdse, 5 bxs salmo sks abalones, 8 coops chickens, 1 C0Op turkey: Consign Per Polnt Arena—Mendocino Lumber Co: Joseph Hair; A W Perkins; Dallemand & Co; American 01 Co: Murphy, Grant & Co: C E Whitney & Co; C Tetzen; Waterhouse & Lester; O BSmith &Co: A J 8 Immel & Co: De Bernardi & Co;_C H Wilson; Wetmore Bros: Smith’s Cash Store: Rholffs & Ger- dau; Ross & Hewlett; American Union Fish Co: P E Gallison; Dodge, Sweeney & Co; Wangenhelm & Sternheim: G Reed; A Newfeld: R Bruce. Per Coos Bay—Standard Oil Co: Herman Joost: Baker & Hamilton; H Dutard; Wolf & Son; Mur- Tay & Steinhagen: L G Sresovich & Co: Stauffer & Co: Western Sugar Ref Co: Wheaton, Breon & Co; Dairymen’s Union: C H Wilson. Per~ Weeoti—Russ, Sanders & Co: F B Halght; 0B Smith & Co; Norton, Teller & Co; “A Paladini: C E Whitney & Co; Dairymen’s Union: H Hogan} Wheaton, Breon & Co: Jansen, Rose & Heney: E J Shattuck & Co: Higgins & Coliins; Milani & Laws; D& N E Waiters &Co: J B Jordan; G H Young: Simond Saw Co: Henry Aston: John' Fer- guson: American Union Fish Co; D V_Vergellia: A Inguglia; J H Kessing: I Trapini; N Tarantinl. For Late Shipping Intelligence See Fiftcenth Page. A LADIES' GRILL ROOM Has been established in the Palace Hotel N ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market si. Ladies shopping will find this & most desirabie place to lunch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen’s @rillroom an international reputation, will preval 1in this new department. HBIJRBRIDUGES GO Bz, [IMAKEMONEY: BUYING. + SA(HIMGD, SANHEAT NERYORKSTOE 7110 SC°S. F. 325" Pt OCEAN STEAMSHIP: O, R. & IN. g ASTORTA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Class, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. For reservations call at 19 Mont- gomery street. Columbia sails November 30. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Suptse F. F. CONNOR, General Agent. ANOTHER REDUCTION IN RATES+ PORTLAND, OR. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, And every fifth day thereafter, the Southern Pa~ cific Company will sell tickets to Portland, Or., by their new fasi SAN FRAXCISCO and PORTLAND EXCURSION TRAIN, LEAVING FERRY LANDING AT § P. M. ‘At the following greatly reduced rates: $ £:00—Including Berth in Pullmasn Tourtst ) Sleeper. $1022 For further information apply at 618 MARKLET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traflic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) % leave nud are due to arrive as) Siow SAN FRANCISCO. ALSO. First-class tickets, including berth in Pullman Standard Sleeper, 04 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- toga and Senta Rosa. 8:30A Niles, San Jose, § Tone, kton, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluft and Sundays excepted Orovillo, 94 Peters and Milton. and Los Augele 9:004 Martinez and Stock i 1 10:004 San Leavdro, Haywards and Niles . 12:003 San Leandro, Haywards & Way Stns 1:00p Niles, San Jose and Livermore. *1:00p Sacramento River Steamers. 30P Port Costa and Way Stations. 0 San Leandro, Haywards & Way St s 4:00p San Leandro, Haywards & WaySt'ns 4:00p Martinez, San Ramon, _Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Ll Verauo and Santa Rosa. 4:00r Benicis, A 3 * Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento “es 4180 Niles, San Jose, Liverm Stackton . % $:00p San Loandro, Haywards & Way St'os 3:30p New Orleans Gxpress, Fresno, Bakers- field, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles Deming, El Paso, New Orleans and t. 1 " and aniia Fixpress Fast. 3:30p Santa Fe Ronte, for Mojave aud 00 European Ma 0p Haywards, Ni 17:00p Vallejo 7:00p Oregon Lxp: ento, ville, Redding, Portlaud, Pu Sonnd and Bast . 7:007 San Leandro, Hayw: s 10:50; 9:00p San Leangiro, Haywardsk Way St s 1112:00, §10:05r “Sunset Limited,” Fresno, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Ortleans and East. > | H#11:157 San Leandro. Haywards& Way St'ns SANTA CRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gange). B:154 Newark, Ceuterville,5au Jose, Felton, ‘Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way Iia Deder a: ud Saa Joso. it et .1 h:x:ga Stations .. Bisey *2:15P Newark, Centervillo, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Wa s S COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts) 6:454 San Jose and Way_Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only),...... $:154 Sau Jose, Tres Piuos, Sauta Cruz, P ve, Paso Robles, San dalupe and Prin- y » San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos Monterey and PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY et ity TEAMERS WILL SATL CREEK RCUTE FERRY. - Broatway, whath an Franciscy cs Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Merket Streat (Slip 8)— follows: *7:16 9:00 11:00a.M. 31:00 *2:00 $3:00 For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangel, Juneau, Kil- | *§:00 $6:00 *6:00P.. Panog and Sitka (alaska), & 9 . 1, NOV. 16, | o 0y TLAND—Fout of Brosdway.—. 600 800 For Vicioria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- | 10:00AM. 112:00 *1:00 ~ 1300 *3:00 1400 gend, Seatle, Tacoma, Everets, Anacortes snd New *5:00r.1. [ atcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.), 9 A. M. "A for Morni P for Aftes Nov. 18, 21, 26. Dec. 1, 6. 11,16, 21, 26, 81, and o Rt o Sarad s gvery ity diy tnereatier, connécring ot Vancouver | * N byt i in with the' C. £. R. R, at Tacoma with N. P. B. Ry Mot T sy nighite daly. & Seuile vith G.X. Ry, ai Fort Townsena with T ponday: rdays §Sundass and Thuridaya ¥or Kureka, Arcata aad_Fields Landing (Hum- 7 boldt Bay) str. Pomona, 2 . a., Nov. 7, 11, 16, 19, 28. 27 and every fourth d ereafter. j] $d For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, Cayucos, | Port Harford (San_Luis Gbispo), Gaviota, Santa ot Ba i il SRR CIFIC RATILWAY 00 Pedro (Los ADgelés) ana Newport, at § . . Nov, . L 5, 6 1517, 21, 25, 20, and every Tourin day Tiburon Ferry—Feot of Market S8, For San Dlego, stopping only st Port Earford co to (San_Luis Olfi:pnz‘ P anta’ Barbara, . Port. Los e e omNooile fan Patael: Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 | WEEK DAYS—7:40, 9:20, 11:00 A.r.; 12:38, M., Nov. 7, 11,15, 19, 23, 27, and every fourth | 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. . Thursdays—Extra tr) v thereatter. ', 8t 11:30 P, . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1.8 For Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La &nd 11:30 P. . Paz, Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Willam- | SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3x.; 1:30, §: ette Valley, 10 a. M., 25th of each month. 5:00, 6:20 P. M. gblcker office, Palace Hotel, 4 New Montgomery San Rafael to San Francisco. ! GOODALL, PERKINS & 0., Gen'l Agents. Dy (980, 10, & = 10 Marke? st San Francisco. o p S aturdays—Extrs te = s NDAYS 8:10, 9:40, 11110 a. 2.5 1140, 3:409 OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Betwie% San Francisco and Schuetzen Park samey T Coolgardie gold flelds schedule as above. SR ) (Freemantle). Austra- oo Arrive lia; $220 first class, Sacftect | san Francisco. 8110 steerage, Lowest Sk - = rates to ‘apetown, o UN- EER South Africa. Destinatlon.| pavs | Dave. | Steamship Australla, Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:50 & Horoinin: el Thee Fetainm, | 6:08 £at|10:90 o day, December '3, at 10 Santa Rosa.| 7:30 px| 6:15 via g koD, 10:30 Australian steamer, ndsor, E MONOWAL, salls via g:fld:‘!:fixu, 3 H lul d - 'ysel e, o M humday, Boc. | 8:30 p(8:00 ax| Cloverdale: | 7:30 v/ 6:15 12,862 P. 3. 1 Pleta, SPECTAL PARTIES.—Reduced special rates for | 7:40 ax Hopland & parties Dec. 3 and 28, 8:00 ax| Ukish. | 7:30 pu| 6:15 mg ‘Ticket ofilo. 114 Montgomery street. oend Freight office, 327 Market street. & = = 3 J.D. SPRECKELS & BROS., General Agents. 8:00 Ax G‘“"’"‘“’“ 7:80, "‘I s:15ma §:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8:504 COMPAGNIEGENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE | st20 ex sioo x| “and* |6:05 v 616 -French Line to Havre. SiSa s OMPANY'S PIER (NEW) 42 NORTH TAORT00 AN senastopal. |1 040 A% |19 30X \J River, foot of Mor(onst. Travelers by P34[5:00 Py POl |G:05 rac| 6:15 P D thisline avoid both transit by English railway an ;: t. New York to Alexandria, E; via Pari ] Hrat-class $160; second-ciass B116° o I SRS R v oy TR SuTi RO | , Capt. Santelll. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Bla LA TOURAINE, Capt. Santelll. ges con v Sprt Blae, Dec Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greene' LA BRETAGNE, Capi. Rupe.. : wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, Westpo . December 14, 2:00 » x| Cahto, Willetts, Calpelis, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jol LA GASCOGNE, Capt. Bandelon, ... Day's, Lively's, Graveliy Valley, Harris, "Scox areens e veCEmber 21, an ureKa. LA NCRMANDIE Uajt, Poro 9% A3 | aturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced: = <viev.. December 9%, 1100 v | rates. O Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be A For further particalars appizto | O S At raten. No. 8 Bowling Green, New York. cket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bufldn CO, Agenta, ' Montgomery S TTING, R. X. RYAN, E Gen. Manager. _Gen. Pass. Agent. NI AL @ Atlantic Unfted States and Royal Mail Steamers > BETWEEN 3 New York, Queenstown & Liverpool, ’ e _SAILING EVERY WEEK. | P 'f' ((/ABLY, 880 ANDUFWARD, ACCORD- acliic ing t0 steamer and_sccommodations SAEIRER selecied: second cabin, $35 and $40; Majescic il RAILROAD Teutonic $35. Steerage Tickets from England, Ire- land, Scotiand, Sweden, Norway. and. Dentharic h to San Francisco at lowest rates. Tickets, iling dates and cabin plans may be procured . H. AVERY, Pacific Mail Dock, or at the General Office of the'Company, 613 Market street, under Grand Hotel. G. W. FLETCHER. General Agent for Pacific Coast. ROYAL MAIL STEAN PACKET CONPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL fortnightly for the West Indles and Soutnampton, calling on route at Cerbourg] France, and Plymouth to land passengers. of lading, in connection with the Pacific Mail 8. B. Co., issued for freight and treas- ure to direct ports in England and Germany. ‘Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymout Mbw' ls&"""""&'f}‘% First ;:"l:ull. nup;l “:o olass, For further particulars apply PARROTT & CO, Agents, 306 California st. - STOCKTON STEAMERS Leave Pler No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M. Daily, Except Sunday. 25 Accommodations Reserved by Telephone. STEAMEK : T. O, Walker. J. D. Poters Mary Garratt, City of Stoakton, Telophone Msin 805. Cal Nav. and Impt. Co, VALLEJ0 ARD MARE ISLAND. STR. MONTICELLO, except Sunday—10 a. L mflufl“—s M ¥ 3 8, Lasding. Mission §. Pler !- 5 -~ Trains leave from and arrivl at Market-Street Ferry. SANTAa FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 3:30 ». ., carrying Pullmam sx:lf(fi:s‘::la? n:flh'lggrlllsl. Sieepers to Chicaga ity svithout change. Annex cars | Denver and St. Louis. % ™ CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. | Solid Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining- { under Harvey's management. Comnecting traing leave San Francisco at 9 A. 3. and 3:30 P. . dailys The best railway. from California to the Easte New rails, new ties: no dust: interesting sceneryy and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or diningy cars. | Ticket Ofice—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD ia Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, beginning October 27, 1898, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:30, 9:15, 11:09 Rk 6:50 P M. A..; 1:45, 3:45, 5:15, San Quentin—7:30, 9:15 a. M.: 1:45, 5:15 ». M Mondays, Wedneg 2% Extra trips_for San Rafael on aays and Saturdays at 11:30 ». For Ml Valley, Sat Rafael aud ¥ ey, San Rafael and San Quentines: £:00, 10:00, 11:80 a. x5 1:30, 5:00, 4:30, *6:39 P.M. *Does Dot run to San Quentin. stationa THROUGH TRAINS. 7:80 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and 5 Y stations, 00 4. M. Sundays—Point Reyes ana way giptioah | P. M. Saturdays—Tomales and w