The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISC O CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1897. CORBETT ENTERS NEVADA'S CAPITAL Welcomsd as a Sovereign Going Forth Among His People. Places a Bet at Two to Onme That He Will Lower the Colors of Fitzsimmons. Both the Champion and Martin Julian Submit to Interviews for “The Call.” CARSON, Nev., Feb. 16.—*“If any one or two newspapers assert that I have sold to either or both of them the exclusive * privilege of having interviews with me during my period of training for the bat- tle with Fitzeimmons, 1t or they state what is wholly untrue,” was the emphatic declaration made by Champion James J. Corbett to-dayp shortly after setting foot in Carson. Although none of the contin- gent of correspondents now here both- ered themselves sufficiently to take any stock in the advertised boast of one San Francisco and one New York newspaper, still it was in the nature of a relief to hear it direct from Corbett’s mouth that he had not loaned himself 1o any such scheme. “Why, T would be an idiot to do such & thing,’’ he continped. *I would have the rest of the newspaper world down on my bead, and that is something that a per- son following my profession never should invite. No, Isimply signed a contract to furnish a fow signed statements during my training, stating over my own signa- ture, you know, justhow I am progress- ing with my work and how I am fecling. Tho representatives of any and all other newspapers can see me either be- fore or after the making of these state- ments and I will tell them the same thing. There is going to be no ‘hogging’ of any news, 80 far as I am concerned. I was offered money for this signed statement privilege, and I would have been foolish 10 overlook such a good snap. 1t is easy money—cold turkey, in fact. I am the gainer, and nobody will be hurt by it.”’ Martin Julian, who foliowed the pom- padoured boxer into town, practically echoed Corbett’s words when asked asto the matter of exclusive interviews with Lim. “That’s quite a funny thing,” langhed the jolly little manager of the Australian. “I received a wad of money from some- body who seemed anxious to get rid of it, and along with this came a request that we exclude all interviewers except those representing the donor of this wallet. Of course it would have been foolish to have entered into such an agreement, but when as a compromise it was proposed that we b only signed statements, why we snapped at it. Who wouldn’t? It was like finding the money. “*No, sir; Fitzsimmons and I havealways been open and aboveboard in all our ,and we are not gomng to begin y little tricks at this stage of ‘We have always welcomed the members of the press to our training rters and given them every facility for ascertaining just how earnestly we are working and that we always mean business in our undertakings. It would be a fine how-do-you-do if we should hold ourselves aloof as sacred to only one or two news- papers, wouldn’t 11? We are not built that way.” As to the exclusive photograph yarn, Corvett and Julian had similar remarks to make. Corbett said he had given a San Francisco photographer the exclusive con- cession for a good, stiff price, but not to anysnewspaper. “‘That was one of those snaps, like the other proposition,” said the genial James. “0f course, I told the photographer that he could have the privilege and I got my money for it, but I did not agree to keep in hiding all the time or surround myself with a cordon of Texas rangers to keep off photographic poachers. Do you see the point? All right, isn't it? I donm’t imagine that in the event some outside camera sharp should steal in on the con- cessionaire’s preserves I wonld jump over the moon in order toavoid him. Now, that's all there is to the thing. These people with privileges will have to look aiter their privileges, for I have other and | far more importaut matiers to attend to just now.” The arrival of Corbett and his retinue and of Manager Martin Julian, unat- tended, were the events of to-day n Car- son. As 1f all had been neatly pro- grammed, they came on separate trains, %0 that each had afairand justinning. The famous San Franciscan had the dis- tinction of being first on the ground, com- ing in on the morning train. He was not unexpected by any means, for 1t seemed asif all Carson had turned outand braved the drizzliug rain to have a squint at the pale-iaced young man who proclaims to the world that he is going to thump “Lanky Bob” into an unrecognizable jumbie of broken bones and lacerated flesh. Bold camera fiends, unmindful of the brag that only one man in the world should “shoot” the champion, - were perched upon awnings and strung along the depot platform, all cocked and primed for the prey. Corbett sought to evade the denses: part of the erowd by stepping off the reur plat- form of the last carinstead of alichting directly upon the platform, but his tail frame and broad shoulders were too easily distinguishable, and it was only a matter | of a few seconds when he was the center of a greatsurging and enthusiastic throng. The chicking of the cameras told, 100, the story of the fienas’ triumph. The big fel- low took it all good-naturedly—in fact en- joved the attention bestowed on him. Here and there discovring a familiar face in the crowd he weuld reach forward for a hearty shake, or if the acquaintance hap- ‘pened to have been jostled out to the edze of the tramping concourse a wave of the hand and & smile was his greeting. The crowd essayed to escort James J. right into the Arlington Hotel, his tem- porary stopping-place, but the Arlington, while being roomy, will not accommodate the whole town of Carson, and somebody, the last of the procession, was doomed to stand outside in the rain and be content with an occasional glimpse at the Olympic Club idol through the panes of the big front door. Corbett was accompanied by his brothers. Harry and Joe, *‘Big Jack’ McVey and “Dumpy’ Fraser. +Billy” Delaney remained in San Francisco so as to bring Jeffries along. They had no sooner shed their overcoats and dropped their valises than “Jim" | | | | Wheelock, had to stand in his stead. espied a billiard-table in the rear room. He challenged his brother Joe to a game, | and that was a signal for the sway crowd to shuffle out of the office and positions_surrounding the billiard-table. | “Jim'’ said he would “do” Joe and kept nis word. | Then the cues were dropped and all | hands lolled around, making new ac-| quaintances. receiving old ones, taking | zdvice about avoiding colds in tms cl- | mate and tellicg how they felt; and then, just to show that hestill could talk, James J. submitted to an interview at the hands of a CALL correspondent. “I had hoped,” said be, “to be able to gorightout to my training quarters as | soon as 1 arrived, but this rain has forced | me to change my pians, 1will not go out there until to-moirow. They tell me I have a nice place at Shaws Springs—the best around there. I hope I will be pleased, for a fellow’s surroundings have a great deal to do with the successof his training. How is my handball court getting along? When I see that finisned and ready for business then I will be happy, for that means that I can goto | work. 1 sm anxious to get to work, oo, | for I get lazy when I rest too much. An | all-night trip in the cars makes one want to get out and jamp around and shake his | arms and legs. “Speaking of the cars, we had a great trip up from San Francisco. I was greeted by friends at aimost every station. The greatest of all the receptions, however, was at Suisun. There we found several hundred cheering and shouting people at the station, and 1 had to get out and shake hands with as many as 1 could be- fore the train started. They had a brass | band with them and a cannon, so between the cheering, the blare of brassand tne | booming of the field-piece I could scarcely hear my<elfthink. 1t was a great send- off, and I tell you I appreciated it, for I knew it was genuine and spontaneous. If Fitizsimmons should by some hook or crook lick ms 1 would go around Suisun on my way back from Carson. I would not have the heart to look those good friends in the face. At Sacramento I got another send-off, many of the Senators and nen being at the depot to wish 'and so it was all along the line 'got so Iate that all good people I nad unti were huddling in their beds and sought my sleeper. “I hope to begin my training to-morrow. Everything will depend upon the condi- tion of my quarters at the springs. 1| don’t think the snow on the ground will | interfere much with my work. I ratber | like it, as it seems invigorating. It is great weather for handball playing. Snowball piaying might be appropriate, too. Idon’t need s great deal of heavy | training, for I am in almost first-class conaition right now. I never ‘el better | and stronger in all my life. 1 am sincere about this, and I feel so confident of com- | ing out viciorious in this battle tnat I scarcely have the patience to wait until St. Patrick’s day so anxious am I to get at that long-legged Australian. My dream of years seems about. to be realized, and that is to get Filzsimmons into the same ring with me. 1 know this sounds windy and braggish, but Ican’t helpit, because I mean it. 1 never really expected to see | Fitzsimmons come to the scratch, and my most earnest wish now is that no acci- dents will occur nor obstacles arise which | might postpone the match or declare it off. If we can but get into the ring to- | gether yon will see me win all the money. [ feel sirong enough right now to defeat | two or three men like Fitzsimmons all in | the same day.” | So much for James J. Corbett. Now, when Martin Julian arrivea on this afternoon’s train it was not raining— | but snowing. It was by no means a “frost” for Fitzsimmons’ gallant and | snappy little manager, however, for thera | was quite a crowd down at the station 0 mee! him. “‘Whew! Thi training,” sai the car and found deep on the ground. Julian aiso went to the Arlington, and so did the crowd. He dia not meet Cor- bett there, as the man with the pompa- dour was Just then engaged in an ani- mated game of whist down at Al Living- | ston’s resort. _But that did not trouble Julian any. He remarked that be did not | care if he did not see James until the day | of th- fight. The man be did want to see, though, was Dan Stuart, but Dan was at the time invisible, and his lieutenant, | is going to be tough for Martin, as he steped off the snow fuil ankle Julian whispered for about ten minutes with Wheelock, exchanged some mysteri- | ous-looking documents with him, and | then announced that he was ready to see | the town. He was taken into tow by a | friend, and soon fell in with Harry Cor- | bett, *“Billy”’ Woods, Livingston and sev- eral other sports, and got along nicely with them. When interviewed this even- ing on the subject that is uppermost in | every mina in Carson just now — the | fight—Julian had this to say: 1 left Fitzsimmons in Coloradoin mag- nificent health and perfect condition, He | is ready to fight right now, for that mat- ter. He has been giv! in altitudes guite as high as Carson, and | they do not affect his lungsa particle, He | was the only one in our party who was | not affected. He gives a show vo-night in | Leaaville—probably his last before the big fight. Now, Fitz is not going to rusu | right up here to Carson just to walk| around showing himself and have nothing \ to do. *“You see we_have secured no taining quarters yet. The sgreement between us | is that he will drop off at a certain little | town on tue road ard stay there until I | have selected a training piace. Then I will wire him to come on and he will go 10 work immediately upon bisarrival. I | think I wili select a place quite close to | Carson. I want my man to train in_the | air in which he_is to fight. 1 stopped off | at bteamboat Hot Springs on my way here and was not favorably impressed with the place. I will look around to-morrow and I guess [ will fina a suitable location. | We are not such particular folks anybhow, | you know. | ‘‘As to the probable outcome of the | fight, I can oniy repeat what I have | often said before—Fitz is going to win ina| walk. Just before leaving New York I| made a bet of $1000 with a party that my | man would go to the ring an odas-on | favorite in the betting on the 17th of | March. Outside of New York City, where Corbett has lots of friends, the preponder- ance of the money will go in on Fitzsim- mons. The tall fellow has been in active training ever since the articles of agre ment were signed, and he is training ncw on the road. He is delighted with the prospect of getting into the ring with this blowhard, Corbett. It is what he has wanted for a loug time—in fact what he has prayed for—and 1t is not going to take | Fitz long to polish nim off, either. Just ! mark waat 1 say on that point. He 15 go- ing to show thiat fellow justhow big a dub he is, and the easiest way to do that is to serve him as he did Maher and others— put him out in a puneh.” Althoagh there have been anxious in- quiries all day for Dan Stuart, the director- general as he is now called, that impor- tant individual bas not been once in evi- dence. Noteven the fact that Corbettand Julian had arrived, and that both were anxious to see him. had the effect of bringing him from under covar. The rea- son for this is that Dan has been closeted all dav with three architects, wio are en- deavoring to plan the style of pavilion he desire - for the big mill. Steart now in- tends 1o have a more elaborate building constructed than he at first intended. Ground will probably be broken at the racetrack on Thursday or Friday. Corbett’s presence in Carson has had the immedinte effect of causing a revival in betting. This evening Frank Golden, a weil-known jeweler of Carson and Nevada City, offered’to wager $500 that he could find 'backing for Fitzsimmons to the ex- tent of §18,000 or even more within twent, four hours. Corbett keard of the proposi- tion and offered to accept the wager. Golden was inclined to flunk. After heated argument Corbett offered to make the jeweler a present of $5if he would risk $100 even that Fiizsimmons would win. This wager Golden accepted. Then “Jim” became insistent and wagered $200- agaimnst §100, which Golden also took up after a conference wita Martin Julian. Corbett stepped up to the hotel office xhibitions lately | | W. A. Brady, | Mass., and offered to bet Julian to a stand-still. Fiizsimmons’ manager repudiated any connection with Golden and begged to be excused. Asa clincher, Corbett placed $100 on the counter, which he offered to hau- ard that Golden could not prodnce $1000 with which to back Fitzsimmons at even money within ten days. Golden withdrew. Eddie Cooke received a telegram from Corbezt’s theatrioal part- ner, to-day in which William says he will leave Boston for Carsou on the 20th inst. Brady wires that he has bet $7000 in New York at odds of 10 10 8 on *‘Pompadour Jiwm.” He will bring more money out here with him. : Colonel C. F. Burns of San Frahcisco ar- rived here to-day to make arrangements for a seriés of specfal ‘Puilman trains to bring visitors to the fizht: He says that indications now are that, at the outside, 2500 p- ople will coma from San Francisco. He expects 5000 from the State of Oali= fornia. e SULLIFAN FaVORS CORBETT That Fitzsimmons Fears the Champion’s Prowe PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 16.—John L. Sullivan arrived in Philadelphia to- day. He will be tendered a benefit to- morrow night at the Quaker City Athletic Club, when he will appear in a four-raund bout with Paddy Ryan, his first opponent for the championship. When asked for his opinion on the coming fight between Corvett and Fitzsimmons he said: I certainly think Corbett will win, for he is a level-headed chap and has had lots of experience. He has improved a lot since he fought me in New Orleans, and even at that time he was a wonder. Then he could not hit very hard, but he has since developed his hitting powers until now he is able to hold up his end with any of them. Then, again, Fitzsimmons is not able to hold hisend up with a man who is 5o long-headed as Corbett, and the Australian is liable to go to pieces at any stage of the game. If you have noticed, Declare: | Corbett has always shown great cleverness in making matches and I will say that this one is no exception to hls general rule. “Now-a-days the public will stand far more from a fighter than in my day. When I was champion the public de- wanded that I should fight whenever a candidate made his appearance; but times have changed, and these two fellows have | had two years’ cheap advertising before getting down to business. To my mind Corbett was willing to fight at any time, but Fitzsimmons seemed to have had great trouble in screwing up his courage to a sticking point. He could easily have eluded the authorlties at Hot Springs, but instead of that he purposely had himself arrested, so as to have the fight stopped. He has never made any efforts to get on a fight with Corbett, and I don’t believe he would go on with the present match if he had not been forced to by the public.” Sullivan will remain here until Thurs- day, when he will return to Gloncester, to appear with a company. vaudeville | | _— FITZSIMMONS Has A PROTEST. Wants the Refereo to Delay the Issuance of Rules. LEADVILLE, Coro., Feb. 16.— The Western Opera-house was packed to-night 10 see Fitzsimmons and his sparring part- ner, Dan Hickey, give an exhibition, J. H. Shoemaker, representing Martin Julian, bad decided to give an exhibitior at Glenwood to-morrow night, instead of making the the long jump to Salt La City without interruption. Thursday night the party will arrive at the latter place, where a performance will be given, and from that point a through triv wili be made to Carson, the party arriving Satur- | day morning, and going immediately into training quarters. night: “1 find myself at an altitude of over 10,000 feet above the level of the sea and in possession of a slight cold, due entirery to the sudden changes of temperature which I have passed through. Apart from that I am as sound as a bell and in perfect bealth. **I would like to express myself regard- ing Mr. Siler’s intention to iszue the rules governing the fight ten days before the contest. As a matter of fact, the Marquis of Queensberry rules governing-contesis are known to the profession to-day and are understood, and it is my opinion that any departure from these rules could be best set before the principals one day ahead of the contest, so that there would be no chance to practice.” - Katiway Rates May Not Be Lowered. CHICAGO, Iin., Feb. 16.—The Western railroads have been asked to approve of a rate of $84 80 for the round trip to Nevada jor the big prize-fight, which is a rate of a fare and one-fiith from Chicago to Ogden, Fitzsimmons said to- Pacific has put on a $35 rate. It isnot likely to be adopte JEFFRIES 10 MELT MAHER. Dan Stwart’s Unknown Said to Be the Los Angel-s Lad. Dan Stuart, late of Texas, but now of Carson, Nev., has telegraphed to Peter | Mat.er, the champion Irish heavy-weight pugilist, to keep himself in good trim, he may be matched to meet an unknown some time during the week of the pugi- listic carnival in Carson City. Stuart had an idea that he conld book Livigne and Walcott as one of the attractions for the great sporting event, but a message from Sam Fitzpatrick, who is Lavigne’s man. | ager, 1o Stuart decided tha. question be- yond all doubt, Fitzpatrick said tbat he Waicott and Lavigne, and, after the re- ceipt of the information Stuart tele- graphed to Peter Maher and received a Very satisfactory reply. Now, the general opinion is that Stuart intends to match Tom Sharkey against the Irishman, but a representative of THE CUALL learned last evening that Sharkey will not “cut any ice” in the fistic carni- val of St. Patrick’s day, and that the man who will be name.| later to meet Maher is nove other than **jum’’ Jeffries, the crack- ajack . eavy-weight of Los Angeles, Stuart has heard very favorable reports of Jeffries from men who are acknow edged to be good judges of boxers, and he therefore rates him as being a far better man than Sharkey; but with all due re- spect to Mr. Stnart and the men who have advised him regarding Jeffries’ qualifica. tions, the young man from the orange groves is yet very inexperienced, and would not” make much of a showing against the quick and hard-hitting son of the Emerald Isle, Jeffries is undoubtedly a good man and has had experience, but he is now entirely wo slow for a man of Maber’s caliber, and, as a matter of fact, the result of a contest between “Jim” and Peter would not give general satisfaction. A “'go” between Maher and Sharkey would not prove satisfactory either, as the Irishman, by a few quick moves, wonld find an opening to the sailor's jaw and the result need not be stated. If Stuart is looking for a good second attraction he should match George Green nst the winner of the Ryan-Tracey fifht. and then he can count upon a game of fisticuffs that will please the immense gathering of people who will be at the ringside to see the best men win. i ety “JIM” CORBETI'S MASCOT. He Has Taken With Him to Nevada a Beautiful Collir. There are very few sporting people in this City who havc not had the pleasure counter, where the pair were conversing, of seeing Harry Corbeti's beautiful collie from which city 10 Carson the Southern | would not consent to a meeting between | should make a first-class pugilist after he | dog, for which he has repeatedly refused very tempting offers. But Harry is no longer the owner of the intelligent canine. It is now the propesty of the champion pugilist, and in future it will be known as “Jim’s”” Mascot. When the man wno is to meet Fitzsim- mons on the afternoon of March 17, ar- rived in this City last week, he received a very warm reception from the collie the moment he put foot inside of his brotber’s saloon on Ellis strest. The dog jumped upon the pugilist and was seemingly as glad 10 meet bim as if he wasa_iong-lost master. The champion became fascinated with the intellizent animal, and when brother Harry arrived he was informed that “Jim’ had quickly conciuded to own the collie at any expeuse, “Well, Ido hate to part with that dog,” said"Harry, “*but as it is "Jim’ who wants him Isuppose my pet must go. He will carry good luck and fortune with him, | andT know that “Jim’ will mever own a more affectionate or better dog.” The colli> is now journeying over the mountains to Carson,-and as sheepherd- ers are very numerous in Nevada champion pugilist will need to keep a close watch on his charge or it will depart for lands unknown when Corbett leasi ex- pects it. The dog is valued at $2000. It is a winner of many first prizes on the bench. RAILWAY TO RAMONA. San Diego Capitalists Organizs to Ex- tend a Line From Lakes.de Eastward. SAN DIEGO, CaL., Feb, 16.—George W. Marston, George H. Ballou, J. E. Fish- burn, M. F. Heller, Simon Levi, Chester Gunn and M. Sherman met vesterday and decided to organize immediately the Santa Maria Valley Railroad Company, Lakeside on the Cuyamaca Railroad to Ramona, twenty miles farther east in Santa Maria Vulley. The company or- ganizes with $200,000 capital and will select directors as soon as §20,000 is sub- scribed. The amount is expected to be | sums ranging from §10 upward. Commit- | tees will to-morrow begin soliciting sub- | scriptions. | Tne zentiemen named will probably be | selected as directors, with the exception | of Mr. Gunn, who may be retained as as- sistant manager. Captain Sherman will | probably be elected president, and Levi | Chase, who is vice-president of the San | Diego and Cuyamaca road, will be elected | vice-president of the new corporation. | The road, if built, will penerrate the | largest and richest valley in San Diego | County, and will be on_the direct line of a road to connect with the Southern Pacific at Dos Palmos, on the desert. etk i ‘ WOMEN LOSE IN NEVADA. Equal Sufirage Bill Defeated in the | Assembly After Having Passed the Senate. CARESON, Nev.,, Feb. 16.—The bill to amend the State constitution by striking | out the word “‘male,” or, in other words, | the woman’s suffrage bill, was beaten in | the Assembly to-day by a vote of 15 to 15, | & two-thirds majority being needed. | 1t was discussed at great length at a | special session held last night and at this | | afternoon’s session by members and wo- | men advocates from ell over the State. The bill passed the Senate recently by the { almost unanimous vote. Assembly bill 26 passed the House to- | day by a voteof 20 to 9. It fixes the i ceuse for the sale of cigarettes at $15a | quarter and makes ita misdemeanor to sell or give cigarettes tc any person under 21 vears of age. The law regarding cigaretze been in force for the which has past two vears, fixed The new act repeals this law. - — Found Deatd Near Bakersfield. BAKERSFIELD, CaL, Feb. 16.—A stranger about 35 vears of age, giving the name of John Monty, was found dead in a cabin on the Brundage ranch, seven miles south of here, yesterday evening. He had been at work on the ranch for a few months. He claimed to have hailed from Illinois. Invesugation by the Cor- oner disclosed that he came to his death { from natural causes. He left nothing by which he could be identified. ——— Ev ERY minute connts in critical cases of Croup Dr D. Jayne's Expectorant in large d soon effe | | | | ter. | the | for the purpose of building a line from | | raised largely by popular subseriptions, in ; { rove at the entrance, constructed by J. ! 2O QUOKRUM 1z | | | Mitchell. the license for their sale at $150 per quar- | CLOVERDALE DONS CARNIVAL COLORS All Is in Readiness for the Opening of the Citrus - Exposition. Enchaating Picture Within the Payvilion Which Houses the Exhibits. President Field Will This Morning Formal'y Welcome the Orange City’s Guests. CLOVERDALE, Car., Feb. 16.—This is the eve before the citrus fair, and Sono- mb’s orange city has on its Loliday garb. The pavilion looks like a small section of paradise, Tequiring only a few finishing | touches and hundreds of dazzling electric | lights to complete the enchanting picture. President John Field is the happiest man in town, and all because of the splendid display. *I see oranges here,” said he, “that are | as big as pumpkins, a good many meas- uring r twenty inches in circumfer- | ence.” The president, even in his exuberance, was not stretching the truth to any un- reasonable extent. The Iialian-Swiss colony of Asti, L. Vasconi superintendent, has engaged space and is filling it with an extensive display of oranges, lemons, olives and wines. A. Sbarboro, secretary of this famous institution, is making an individ- ual exhibit of citrus fruits. Los Ajacuges raucho, owned by H. J. Crocker of San Francisco, will have a miniature orange H. Mehring, who, with_his wife, is bound to make thisa most effective illustration of the capabilities of Sonoma’s climate for the growing ot citrus fruits. The Parker Vineyard Company and Cloverdale Wine Company will have large wine exhibits. The decorating of the pavilion with the citrus fiesta colors—green, white and yel- low—is finished. The Cloverdaie band is rebearsing nightiy for the music at the fair. Most of the exhibits will be specially lighted and beautified with incandescent lights. To-morrow evening President Field will make the opening remarks, fol- lowed by the orator of the evening, Judge A. G. Burnett ot Santa Rosa, to conclude with a musical entertainment. SALEM. Three Days Hence the Oregon Legislature Wil adjourn. SALEM, Or., Feb. 16.—The rollcall in the Legislature to-iay was a great disap- pointment to the friends of Senator This was announced to be the great day which was to carry Mitchell back into the Senste of the United States. The House was packed by peopie gath- ered to witness the event, but a rotlcall showed that only thirty-six members were present all told, ten short of the number to constitute a quorum. As there are only three more days before ad journment, |it is extremely improbable that Mitchell can do anything more than he hasalready done. His defeat may be considered a certainty. The probability also is that there will be no permanent organization | effected and no Legislature this year. | The speculation now is whether the Gov- | ernor will consent to the calling of an ex- | tra session to enact the needed remedial legislation. The joint assembly will meet again to-morrow at noon. . Puts Back to Port Angeles. PORT ANGELES, Wasn., Feb. 16.—The Briush ship Speke put back to this port to-day after experiencing a severe gale off | Cave Fiattery. Its cargo of lumber has ‘shilted so that the vessel listed to port, and a survey will probably be made by the insurance companies before ceeds again to sea. pro- HUDYAN is the greatest remedio-treatment tha: has been produced by any combination of | physicians. * The HUDYAN re- medio-treatment cures the dis- abiiities and diseases of men. It |1 a remedy for men. It cures seminal weakness, & cures sperma- | torrhea, it cures mignt losses | it cures dratns and I: cures pim- ples. IUDYAN cures depression of spirits, bashfulness. inabliity to | look frankly into the eyes of another. HUDY AN cures head- ache, halr falling out, dimness of sighi, noises in tho head and ea weak memory, 10ss of voice, t | or smell. HUDY AN cures sunken eyes, stunted growin, palpitation, shortness of breath, dyspepsia, con- | stipation snd flatulency. HUD- | YAN cures weakness or patns in the small of the back, loss o mus- cular power, gloomy, melancholy foreboalngs and disturbed sleep. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Corner Market and Stock'on Sts, San Francisco, California. ~ Vg a U\W HUDYAN can ve had from the doctors of the Hudson Medica: In- stitute, and from uo one eise. Y on need HUDYAN when the faclal nerves twitch, as there is cer.ain to tean irritation at their conters, in the brain. You need HUDYAN when there is a deciine of the nerve force, Lecause tois decline | shows a lack of nerve life, and may | deveiop 1t nervous debility and | then into nervous prostration. | It you have harassed your nerves, it you have knoite! or gnarled tnem, it _you have abused your nerves, to stralghten yourself oat you will uge HUDYAN. Noone eise can give you HUDY AN except the Hudson Medical Institate. HUD Y A N cures varl ocele, hydrocele, Im. potency. dizziness. falling sensatfon, blurs, drains. despalr, sorrow ana misery. Wrte for CIRCULARS AND' TESIIMONIALS of the sreat HUDYAN, \ Ry NEW TC-DAY—DRY GOODS FIRST SHOWING OF ... SPRING NOVELTIES JUST OPENED AT THE CITY OF PARIS - LADIES ARE INVITED TO New Jackets ! New Suits ! Short Eaton and Hussar Jackets from $10.50 to $25.00. The latest and most original styles in Suits, prices ranging from $13.50 to $40.00. The City of Paris, Cor. Geary and Grant Ave. Wash Goods ! A most bewildering as- sortment of Imported Wash Goods of lovely and exclusive designs at prices ranging from Ioc, 15¢, 25¢ and up. IF YOU WANT AND PERFECT-FITTING SUIT OF CLOTHE:! AT CUT-RATE PRICES JOE POHEIM, Woolens just received. All-Wool Stylish Suits madeto order frou ... 813, Dress Worsied and Pigue S madetoorcer from. Pants to order from. ... $4.50 to $1 Remember, all goods oughly shrunk before being cot. Kules for selfmeasurement a dress, on the Pacific Coast 201 and 203 Montgomery st., corner Bush. 724. 844 and 48 Market st.. 0pposite Fourth. 1110 and 1112 Market st al 485 Fourteenth st., Ouk and, Cal. nd 605 K st., Sacramento. Ca Spring'st., Los Apgeles, s Ey A STYLISH CUT | YOU MusT Go To THE TAILOR. A full live of Spring and Summer | 0 to $25 $17.50 10 $35 thor | samvles of cloth sent free to any ud- Joe Poheim has the larg- | est Tailoring Establishment INSPECT. Novelty > Dress Patterns! Two cases in all the new shades of Etamines, Gren- adines and other new weaves at popular prices. Five cases all-weol new mixtures and checks, 1o different styles, soc vard. The City of Paris, Cor. Geary and Grant Ave, t Opened! ree cases very styl ish or Suitings, di IMPORTATION in the very latest fabri $1.50 to £3.50 yard. Jus 1 | RAILROAD TRAVEL. RN PACIFIC COMPANTY. (PACIFIC SYRTEM.) 1 nre due (o arefve nt FIEANCINUO 1897 — axmiv souT = Wrnins leave AN LEAVE — 1 [ETH 6:150 | 04 Potors au 004 Now Orleans Yosomite), recs, Ray ond (for Hakeraiiold, 108 Angeles, Dem: 0 { Orleans and 1 an Joze o wnd Wa Sau Liawon, ez, alicjo, Chichester's English Diamora Krand. ol and Only Genutne. TTRE, Seme ek ENNYROYAL PILLS RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 11:00 .. 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. 11:30 ». . Saturdays—kxtra trips az 1: d 11:30 P, u. . 6:20 . 3. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A, a.; 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturdays—Exura . and 6:35 P x. p 11210 A a8 above. 12:33, ‘Thursdays—Extra trip :00, 9:80, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 3:30 L: 1:40, 3:40 cisco and Schuetsen Park same apa, Calistoge, EI Verano and Rosa......... . 9:134 lle, Woodlang, Marysville, Oro- aincito . 1115 ou, Moésto, 3 cod and Freano, going via. Niles, returning via Martincz.. 10434 5:100r Loz Ang Express . jarbara and Los 7,454 J:454 6:00¢ Europen | G:oorm. | Soud and «10:00r “Eunset L cs, M1 154 Paso, and Eas! S5 New Orleans .. 12145 SANTA CKUZ DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). TR Newark, Co i ase, Folton, = cek, Saita Cruzand Way Boulder Cr Stations...... A Sis0r *2a5r Newark, Centersille, Fan Jose Al Iton, Boulder C: and’ Principi Way (3 Hons .. : DIVISION (Third & Townsend COAST Six.) | TGid5A San Jore and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only)....... 11309 | ®:3aSan Jose, Tres Pinos, Sauta Criz, Pacitic Grove, Paso’ Rables, San T.uis Obispo, Guadelupe, Surf and Principal Way Statious ..... an Jose wnd Way Stat 0 Alto and Way Statiois.. fateg, Mealo Par alfnas, Monte Jose und V Sap Jose and Way Stat Sw_os0 aud Priucipal W San Jose and Way Stat “LEANDEO AND HAYWARDS LO¥ Arrive San Francisen. | Jnefeet | cun Brancisen. : e LS Prx | Sux- | vestinatton. | Davs. T30 Ax|8:00 M Melrose, Seminary Park, Vitchburg, San Leandro = | \ 1 | 10 px|5:00 Py |Santa Rosa.| 7:35 x| 6:22 Px | w 10:20 axc | | | Heatdsbu; ugh to Niles. | ~“Vyiton, | t |Geyserville, | Lot = 8:30 Py 8:00 ax! Cloverd 28 o] 6 { CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ' 1 1 | N FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Streat (8 | | 0 11:00a.. 3$1:00 7:35 px| 6:22rx | 5:00 *6:00ex. e e R Prom OAKMND—Foot of Broad way.— *6:00 18:00 AM|Guerneville. | 7:35 ru| 10:00a.M. $13:30 *1:00 32 *32:0 ozal s L |5 00003, 11 100 1200 80 Ax|8:00 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8 et T A and | | o A for Moming, or Afternoon 10 P3| 5:00 rx Then. | 6:10 »x! Sundays excey urdays only. 6 30 Ax (800 ax 30 P 5:00 P Stages connect ¢ Springs: at Geyserville Cloverdale for r Sk ges Springs: at e Geysers; at Pieta for Hignland t Sunduys ooly. 1 Moaday, Thursday aud Saturday nights unly. ®Tuerdays and Saturdays. §Suadays and Thursdays. BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and yakeport: at Forry). Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett - : w T e e Ukiah ior Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bion encing Sept. 13 1894 Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lax e, Pomo, Pot Valley. John Day's, Riverside, Lierley pell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Hullville, Boone Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino Fort Bragg, Westport, Dsal, Wil velo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia ap: it Eureks. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged | rates. On <undays round-trip tickets 10 sl points b yond San Rafael at half races- Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bufldta, A. W.FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, ¥res. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Puss. Agent. RAILROAD Trains leave and Markecsiren: Ferry 0 JSANTA FEEXPRESS, ° Shtgn - & e Leavesdaly ai5:)0p. ve .. carrving ullman Pa Deawing-roum and Modern Upiolatemd Tone? Fun duily Phronch 10 Ciicagy Annex ears for Denver and Su Bieeping-cars, which via Kansas Clty, Lous ¢ . Cahto, Co- WEEKDAYR anl—o7 25, #9113, 5. 95:45,8:30 7.8 11:00 o, 3. | Extra trips for 8an K. @aye and Saturdsys ~ TRAINS. For Point Reves and way stations—7:38 a m Weekdays, 8:00 4. % Sundays, 1145 B M. Setup > THROUGH . 46 Cazadero and way ststions—7:35 & M. weed st 1348 B, &, Soturdaye. DitE MY ERUCSU0 X0 SAN JOIQUIT VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY, FROM Jaxt ARY will run daily 31,1897, passenger tralus 1nect ng stewmboats of the C. San Fran isco a- d Stoskto MOV TAMALPAIS, Bosion Excurslons, via Kansas City, O i 1Ly, Chics e o Montreal and'the Whike' tourains hve ety | oI aine conncct "with North Pacifle The best rallway from Califorma : WEEK DAYS—icave S F, 9 A00 good meals in Harvey ining-rooms. San Franolsco Tick Office, 644 Markast uilding. Telophone Main 8t., Chronicle i 15681 Oakland, 1118 Sroadway. BUNDAYS—LesveS F.84.% 1 Returning—Arrive S.F.1:16 2.3 “Tickets for sale in Mill Valley or THO=. COUE & ~OXS, 621 Market st., 8, F, Ml Valley agd Mount Tamalpals Scenic Kallway, b = camr:ie"unm BEFORE ano AFTER The reason su “CUPIDENE™ ‘This )i MANHOOD RESTORED::Ssmiznmms tion of & famous Franch physician, will quickly o ¥OUs or discnscs Of the BORCrativG TP Loy ur® eins n the Back, Seminal nftness to Marry, ou of all aus, suich as Loot Stanhood, ions, Nerv Exhisusting Draine, ¥ atoma It stops all losies by day oF night. - Prevents quicl Dess of discharge, which if not checked leads to Sperm: hosa. &l the hortors of Tmpotency, CUPIDENE clohuses (e en Jh kidners and the nrinary organsof all impurities. A o reann. suf Fo ROt asad by, Drciora 8 beckams ninety by e arane ¥ Doctors ia becanse ninety per cant Proatatitia. CUPIDEN E18 the only 0o reme D operanre froubled with to cure without an of ) ) s, "A Written guarantee given and maney ratrned (f SI boves docs ot oRens o i 00 Lostimonk fi% {Er 4500, a box, six by mail. Bend for FR:x circular Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, San_Francisco, Cal. fect & permanent cure, d testimoniale, For sale by LROOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell stroes.