The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1897, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 PALNER WINSIN | TWENTY ROUNDS Defeats Dave Sullivan of Boston for Bantam Championship. “Spike” Pu's Up a Game| Fight and Weeps After His Defeat. Hcwever, *“ Peddlar” Has No Plc= nic, and Injures Both Hands During the Battle. Special Dispatch 10 THE CA1L Oct. 18.—*Peddlar” Palmer, the bantam-weight chamvion of Eagland, ve Sullivan of Boslon met this tionul Sporting Club, at 116 pounds, to compete for the bantam championship of the world, a purse of | $3500 and a side bet of $1000. The contest was won by Palmer in twenty rounds. The men enterea the ring at 9 o’clock. The clubroom was crowded. There wasa half pound difference in weight in favor of Sullivan, but the betting was2to1lin favor of the Englishman. Both eppeared | perfectly trained. Ae early as the third | round Sullivan was twice cautioned for holding. In the fifth Palmer just missed an uppercut, wh:ch might have settled matters. He bad the better of the ex- changes from the beginning, but Sullivan made a plucky fight throughout, In the ninth and tenth rounds Sullivan gotin his left, but was again cautioned for holding and hitting too low. In tne fourteenth round Palmer damaged his opponent’s fauce, and | in the fifteenth Sullivan was evi-| dently getting weak. But he managed | to land nis left and right on Palmer’s ribs and in the succeeding rovnds showed lots of pluck, in spite of his weakness, Palmer seemed content with his nrevious | work and just maintained his advaniage. In the eighteenth round Sullivan tried all he knew to bring off a knockout, but failed. In the nineteenth the American | reached the face of the Englishman, but | received severe punishment in return on the nose and mouth. In the twentieth Rullivan again forced | the fighting, but Palmer won with a lot of points. sullivan was S0 much upset by his de- feat that he wept, but his game efforts have secured him many friends, and he may be congratulated on having mada Palmer exert himself more than any other iad the Englishman has met. Preceding tbe main contest Jerry Dris- coll, champion of the English navy, beat Freeman Martin of Nova Scotia in six rounds, and John Hughes of London beat | George Reyunolds of America in eight rounds. Afier the contest it was ascertainei that Palmer had injured both hands durin the eleventh round, the right being prac- tically useless. As soon as Sullivan heard Palmer de- clared the winner be begged earnestly for | another maich. 'he Sporting Life and the Sportsman | both testify to-day that the Suilivan- Palmer match was a brilliant and exciting contest, and highly praise the pluck of Sullivan. S Stanford’s 1r ing Tabdle, | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 18.— The training table was started to-dav Laura Hall, Heretofore it has alway been locatea in Encina. Satisfactory ar- rangements could not ve made for its es- 1ablishment in the boys’ dormitory this sesson. The following men have already been assigned seats at the table: Cotton, Fickert, Carl, Jeffs, Ficher, Rice, Thomas, | Smith, Murpny, Parker, James, Scoville and Bigto e ! Was a Palpable Fake, | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—Kid McCoy | end Jim Hall o Australia miet at the Quaker City Athletic C ub to-nigat for a | six-round bout. The affair was such a palpable fake that the referee called it off in the fifth and declared it no coftest. The meeting of Jack O'Brien and Martin Judge was stopped in the fourth round 1or a like reaso FEAR THAT THE BOX CONTAINS A BOWB Government Officials at Port- land Afraid to Open a Package. i | | | | Daly, Burnett, f District Attorney Murphy Flooded With Threats and Appa2ais From Anarchists. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. PORTLAND, Or, Oct.18.—United States ! District Attorney Murphy this morning ! received a mysterious bux which both he | and the janitor of the United States Court | were afraid toopen. He ordered it soaked in water for twenty-four hours and will | probably open it to-day. It is presumed | to contain explosives. District Attorney Murphy was over- whelmed to-day with communications, petitions and resolutions from anarchists all over the country concerning the three men impntoned here charged with violating Federal laws by sending copies of *Firebrand” through the mail. Some are threatening, zome abusive and some inflammatory. One communication from | the New York Debat Club, 1524 | svenue A, contained the following resol tions yassed at a meeting in New Yo City on October 10: WHEREAS, We believe it better to allow the cltizen to choose his own rerding matter than to p ace powerin the hands of degenerates 1o be used in throttiing all ideas not ap- proved by their own depraved minds; there- ore | Resolred. That we, American citizens of both | sexes, in 1oeeting assembled, do place th stamp of our condemnation ahd indignation on the high-hinded snd unjust persecution #ud prosecution ot our fellow free-rhinkers of Portiand, Brothers Pope, Isaacs and Adais. And we do demand hat they each and sev- | erally be immediately returned to the liberey | that’is the right of every American citizen | under the consutution. Thus far District Attorney Murphy has received petitions from fourtesn different organized bodies of anarchists. ————g L rIiRE A1 LLY 1OED, Four Structures bwined by an Early Jorning Conflngrasion. VALLEY FORD, Can, Oct. 18.—The most disastrous fire in the history of Valley Ford occurred at 1 o’clock this morning, and it is supposed to have buen of incendiary origin. Four buildings were destroyed and the telephone office was burned out. The grocery-store of A. Bonattai & Co., the butcher-shop of Sol Lobenstein and two residences uwned by Peter Ballescro were buried and the career of the fire was | | for the year ending June 3 | Kermeen, checked by the back walls of a saloon. No apparatus or other means of fighting the blaze was at hand and the ciuzens were compelled to s'and idly by and watch the woik of destruction go on. The loss will foot up in the thousands, while the insurance will cover about three-fourths, SR URGES PSEPAYMENT IN FULL #n Important Recommendation Made by Third Assistant Fostmaster- General Merritt. WASHINGTON, Oct, 18.—The annual report of Third Assistant Postmaster- General Merritt, for the fiscal year just closed, was made public to-night. Fol- lowing is an abstract: The postal revenue for the year and the | total actual expenditures were as follows: Ordinary postal revenue, $81,608,281; re- ceipts from ordinary money-order busi- 181; revenue from all sources, Expenditures—Actualamount of the expend:tures for the no-tal service , 1897, which includes all made on accouni of the year p to three months after its close, $93,- 781,278; expenditures on acchunt of previe ous years, $295 954; total, $94,077.242; ex- cess of expenditures over receipts, §11,- 411,779. A significant recommendation is one urging that prepayment in full of all mail matter be required hereafter. The report says that the department has for years past been suffering a heavy loss of revenues from the faiiure of postmasters to rate up and coliect postage on first-class matter not fully prepaid CARSON'S YOUTHFOL FIREBUG IN COURT Fourteen - Year - Old Walter Kermeen on Trial for Attempted Arson. Was Detected In an Endeavor to Causs tha Destruction of ths City Schooihous=. Special Dispatch to THE CALL CARSON, Oct. 18 —After innumerable delays the trial of the case against Walter the l1d-year-old boy charged with having broken into the schoolhouse for the purpose of committing arson on December 14 last, wrs commenced to-day. The prosecution closed its case this after- noon. On the night of December 14 J. S. Ul- rick, a special watchman at the school- house, heard a noise at the west end of the building and found that some one was | opening one of the windows from the out- side with a rake. Ulrick drew his revoiver and crouching down near the window awaited developments. The intruder, after dropping & sack into the room, climbed throuzh the window. The wailch- man covered him and ordered him to hold up his hands, but the order was not com- plied with until Ulrick threatened to shoot. Up to this time the watchman had not | been able to distinguish anything but the outlines of the intruder, but on striking a maich he was surprised to find that he was confronted by a mere boy. In re- sponse to the watchman’'s questions the boy stated that bis name was Anderson and that be had been dragged from his bed by a man named “Bill” Hopve-, who made him walk to the schoolbouse and threatened to kiil him unless he set fire to the bnilding. Ulrick was satistied from { the boy’s manner that he was lying, but as the sack which the youngster bad thrown into the room belore he entered contained a can f coal oil and some finely split kindling, he resolved to investigate further. A visit to the Anderson ranch soon dis- proved the first part of the boy’s story, and after be Lad been turnea over to the | local authorities he was identilied as the | son of the superintendent of the Dunde- berg mine, near Bridgeporr, Cal. Asthere had been seven or eight atterpts at arson in the vicinity shortly before the boy's arrest, several of which had proved disas- trous, it was determined to prosecute the juvenile burglar, who evidently has a de- structive man:a. The attorneys for the defense sprang a surprise this afternoon by objecting to tbhe introdncing of evidence, on the ground that there was no crime such as that de- scribed by t' e indiciment known to the law. The question was argued at lengtn, and the court overruled ths objection. 10 B COLONIZED fyndicate Contemplates the Purchase of 150,000 Acres. Vast Tract in Butte, Glenn and Tch:ma Countles to Be Opened to Settlers. Special Dispatch to TH=z CALL CHICO, Oct. 18.—One of the largest land cciemes ever projected in Caiifornia now centers about Chico, the proposition being the purchase of about 150,000 acres in Butte, Glenn and Tehama counties suitable for bset culture and the estublishment of three sugar-beet facto- ries, one of whici is to be located on Gensral Bidwell’s famous Rancho Chico. The originator of the scheme is Homer Wilson of San Francisco, and Willard R. Green, a capitalist of Chicago, who repre- sents several million dollars, bas been in- terested to the extent that he has pre- cured options on this vast acreage. Green has been in California for several weeks | looking into the plan, and a day or 80 ago the last option was procured from Mayor Phelan of S8an Francisco. who has several thousand acres near Chico. To-day Green and Wiison were driven over the various traclts near bere which are included in the deal, and to-nigut they are at Jacinto to make a final inspec- tion of Glenn County land. The total acreage consists of lands be- longine to James D. Phelan, a part of the | Joun Bidwell wrant, Walsh grant, Prr-o.t grant, John Finnell ranch, John Bog Glenn estate, Joseph Cone ranch, Wilson estate and other smaller tracts. F. C. Lusk of Chico, representative of severai of these properties, has been in 8an Francisco during the t week to aid iu completing the deal. The plan is to erect, if poss.ble, the sugar-beet factory on Rancho Chico this winter and plant beets in the spring for the 1898 run, The land will be bonded and experts in the culiure of sugar beets will be placed in the field as soon as t e sale of the land is absolutely determined upon. Coloniza- tion will be the principal method of in- suring proper bandiing of the land, and it will gradually be sold in small tracts upon easy payments. Green’s credentials are such as to give bim standing in the undertaking and he has Landled successfully large land deals aiong this line in lowa, Nebraska and Kansas, He wiil leave the State shortly for Chicago, where he wiil report the progress made to the capitalists whom he NOW represents. - 2 . LOMBRO NEVER N THE CHASE Another Southern Idol Shattered at Los Angeles. McKinney’s Son Meets Too Fast Company in the 2:12 Trot. Little Cripple Gives the Talent a Jolt by Winn'ng From Masoero. Spacial Dispatch to THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18.—Again was another Southern California ido! shattered to-day. Zombro, the crack son of Mec- Kinney, was supposed to bs just the right th ents from San Bernardino ana surround- ing country placed their checks right down th: line. The track was ro led down until it resembled a billiard table, as it was supposed Zombro was keyed up to the concert pitch, but after chasing ocut Ethel Downs in the opening heat he was never after a contender, The Viszlia horse, Jasper Ayers, turned up an easy winner, not having to travel faster than 2:1134. Toe crowd for the ovening day of the week was large, all of 2500 people betng in attendance, and the sport afforded was the very bast. Neernur, after many trialsand tribulations, placed the 2:17 trot to the credit of Owner Ford, who held the rib- bons over the Albert W horse. Hightand Ball of the runniang division took the Santa Monica scramble at five furlongs, and Roadwarmer outfooted the half-breed Chancy T in the four-furlong handicap, | stepping to town.in 48 :econds. Tbe seven-furlong selling run which was gatnered 1n by Little Cripple was the heart-breaker of the afternoon. Unable to beat himself last time out he defeated bis field to-day at odds of 8 to 1, much to the delight of the ring, which stood to be siaughtered bad Mascero, backed irom 8 105 tolto2 finished first. The 2:1 Rix staried to score up, with Antrima s ing 2t $20. Neernut bringing $12, Marzaret Worth $10 and the field $10, Neernut trot was the first event calied. drew the pole for the first heat, but broke | on entering the backstreteh, and Andy McDowell 100k the heat in 2:16}§ with Margaret Worth, Daisy Wood finishing econd and Antrima third. Tuis caused a shift, Ma:garet bringing $15, Antrima $12 and the t.eld $14. Neer- nut overnauied McDowell's mare in the run home and snatched i1he second heat less than a length in 214, Before the third he: eeruut seld over the field at odds of §20 to $15. The favo- rite broke soon after the word was given and got up in time to be beaten out over iengihs by Margaret Worth. here was now some more fluctuating in the be ting, 'he field fetching $15 ana Neernut $12. Wuen well in the lead Mar- paret Worth left her feet aboui a sixteenth from the wire, and in a drive Neernut led An:rima over the line less than a length in 2:15. Neernut now sold choice over the field at odds of 2 to 1 for the fiith heat. .It was another surpri-e, Osito in a furious drive | downing Antrima a head running pest the judges. He was given the heat, how- ever. r the last heat only the heat winners —Neernut, Osito and Margaret Worth— came out, Neernut selling a strong fave- rite. Diiver Ford behind the favorite aliowed Osito to lead to the stretch, wuere he shook his borse up and beat the son of McKinney out halfa length in 2:14. Tue 2:12 trot needs but littie descrip- tion. Before & hest bhed leen trotted Zombro b-ought $30, Jasper Ay rs $23 and the field $20. Et el Downs ied from the word and downed Zombro easily in 2:113{ Jasper Ayers finished a strong third aiu in the next pooling sold first choice at $2 with Zombro going to §20and the fieid § The Visalia horse took tue following three heats without ever being extended. Ethel Downs, game to the tast, finished second, third snd second, respectively, in the heats trotted. The runners next had an inning. The santa Monica scramble at five iurlongs saw nine face the barrier. Van Ness’ good Inverness colt, Highland Ball, was p.ayed down from 7105 to 4105 and won gai- loping, in 120214, with Tempse second, in front of Baticoy. The seven-furlong run resulted in a grand dumo, as far as the talent was con- cerned. Maisoero, with Enos up, was backed down 101 to 2 favoritism, butin a tierce drive could do no better than finish third. L'ttle Crippie, splendidly ridden the shortest route by Snide-, won by less than a length from Sea Spray, the second choice. The winner’s Jast™ race frignt, and speculators who backed him to-dav should easily be able to predict the sounding ot Gabriel’s horn. Roadwarmer, the 15 to 20 choice for the $600 Western sprint, a four-turiong handi- cap, nearly bumped his head agains: the wall. In an exciting duel through the stretch be just managed to beat the 40 to 1 shot, Chancy T, out a head, with Celoso finishing in tha show. Trotting, 2:17 c'ass, heats 3 In 5, purse $800— Neeraut, b. h., by Albert W Clyte (Ford)....... . E 141 Mergaret Wortn, b.m., by Alex B il T 1388 3| b b, by McKiuney (Durfee)d 3 3 &4 1 2 4 42 2ro 5 5 bro. 6 distenced 5-2:1434—2:14. Trottinz, 2:12 class, heats 3 10 5, purse $1200— Jasper Ayers, b. n., by Iris-Bave (Per- e e e Eth'l Downs, bik. (Bunch).. sty Mawie Grifiia, bik 'm’, b (_wiitvan m., ¢! v Black Bird Z)mbro, br. h., by McKinney (Durt Chris Petersol Time, Faow €ants Monicy Scrambie, seliing, fivs furlongs, ue §400— an Ness' ch. c. Highland Ball 109, by imp. ness-Slow Dance (Golden), 4 to,5. 1 B (. Holiy's b. f. Temjse 101, by Tammany- Tempe (Wiison), 4 to 1. seias Howaid & Thacker's br. ¢ Satiy Doz.le Dimpie (Frawley) ... 2 3 Time, 1:02b, Queen May i0i. ks 95, De Los Heyes 1038, mearchiight 85, Amasa 95, a 50 ¥’ br. g Littie Crippl e ut Penzaice-Ludy Stanhope 8 R vesse P. Rletentbaier'sb. g ~ea ner-Marien t e (Joues), 4101, G Pacheco’'s b g Masoero 11] (‘%mmi Loz = " Time. }:288,, lmer F 108, P Yule 85 aiso ras. o ray Western Sprint, handicep swee, take, o longa, value 4600 7 R N . K Tsm's o g Roadwarmer 100, b; Rhode: - Belle (Jones). 15 to 20 t T John T. Jounson’s b. g Chancy T (McNichois), 80 to 1. ... = E. J. Laldwin,s b 1. Celo'o 95 b Norfoik- Pxsin (Mclityre). 7 t0 5. Time, :48. Jessie O 107, Bos Kkir< 112 also ran. ok Following are the entries for to-mor- row's events: Pacing, 2:30 elass, purse 200 Betonica. Floracita, lle, Ji: wh'AI::e"lldl-. Muin ard Agricuitual Park Railwa eap, xiX_tutlonge—Oasilér Joe 127, Ji man 107, Polish 100, Howara 103, Emma D 100, Decision 95, Peseador 95, Los Frietos 90, YVisuun 90, Loreia I1 90, Ssatd Pauia 90, Cap ain Costor arire tsgepr 50, use II 95, Celoso 95, Hurdle sweepstake, one and & nalf miles, y handi- m Boz g for the 2:12 trot, and his constitu- | was a | | | over 6 hurdles—J O € 155, Golddust 150, Gor- ernor Budd 136, Tom Clarke 138, Viking125. Seven furlongs, handicap—Aivarado IT 108, Le Argentina 110, Sea Spray 92, Lady Hurst 93, Grady 112. MULHOLLAND, Gl ON EASTFEN TRACKS. Bu! Two Favorite ticturned Winners at Harlem. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Large fields charac- terized the card at Harlem to-day. But two favorites scored winning marks, both ridden by Caywood. Weather clondy and track last. Five furlongs. two-year-olds— Judicious 105 (C_ Gray), 10 10 1. ez Parks 105 (Wilbize), 4 to 1 Sir Hobart (C. Clay)., 4to1 Time, 1:0235. Bob Again 10 3 *Wiggins, lala- | ria, Chiukapiu, Bob Garnet. Nannie Davis, Ber | nd Nivoce 108 well, Moline, Alloes, Pet, all 105, also ran. *Favorite, Six rorlongs, selling— Mamle Callan 98 (sarvaez), 4 to 1 Warren Point 103 (C. Clay), 5t0 1 Hester 103 (Webster), 1010 1..... . Time, 1: Bri ses 9 , Barnato 101, Anan Mayes 108, Marie Woodland 03, Lizzie Miles ‘l)‘s Inspector Hunt 103, Helen Wren 103, *Miss Young 10:. Dan Huger 104 and Van Erunt 106 | asoran. *Favori.e. Six and a half furiongs, selling— The Fory 117 (Knap 5 *Dixgs 19 (Caywoud). mf: q Lew hopper 1 1 ). 8to Time, 1317, Min ¢ b 114, Protus 117 and Travis 122 also ran. *Favorite. One mile— Serena 103 (J. Woods), 310 1.. Milwaukee 94 (Burns), 2t01... . 8103 Plautain 75, Bridgewon 9 Muskaiouge 102 and *Favoriie. Topmast 105 aiso ran. Four and a haif farlongs— *Flora Louls- 115 (Caywood), 2 to 1. Biily Mason 108 (Donildson), 4 to 1 Judge Wardell 115 (Jac ime, :8514. Flo Hooey 105, Baunocsbura 108, 109'und Co:luiis 109 aiso ran. o s 108, Dentul slie. Six furlongs. sel Ing— S\ C T 108 (Caywoud). 110 Cuppy 98 ( wwrence), 6 to 1 Hobalr 1ua (Wi hite), 5 0 1.0 < oatis Tiwe, 1310, Tue Piutocrat 101 4iso ran. Ite. x *Fa' or CINCINNATL Oct 18 —Only two favor- ites won a: Latonia to-day. Weather pleasant, track fast. Results: nd a haif furlong. Linstock wo second, First Call third. Time, 4 L n furiongs, White Oak won, Eiano sec- ond, Momus third. Time, 1 One and & sixteenth maie: woun, Prosecutor second, Rassefdylle third. Time, 1:5014. rix furivuxs, Harry Duke won, Orimar sec- ond, Simon W third. Time, 1:143 Otie and an eiehth miles, Kitts C second, Fresco third. Time, 1 3 seven furlongs, What-er-.ou_wou, Oral sec- ond, Caddie € third. Time, 1 Ran- - 29 sciling, El Toro i Bwon, AB DETROIT, Oct. 18.—Frank Jaubert was the only winning tavorite at Windsor to- ay. Results: Five furlongs, seiling, Laura May won, Bou- quet second, Sister Mumie tnird. I ime. 4 S:liing, six furlongs, Braxey won, 8nuti.e- cock second, Leoucie third. Time, 1:143( Selling, bandicap, one mile, Frank J.ubert won, Oito H second, Charina third. Time, 1:4214 | . O.c mile, selling, Booze won, Nover second, Ingomar third. Time, 1:43. Seven furlongs, sell ug, Cavespring won, 034 Gouius secod, Harry Lee wnird. Time, 93¢ BRI HARNESS RACING AT LOUISVILLE, Eight Thousand People See Ellorse, Heir at Law and Custa Re- turned Winners. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 18. —The Louisville Driving and Fair Asscciation had a most nuspicious opening this afternoon of its third annual fall meer, with a fast track, suishine and a bracing atmosphere, It is estimated that over 8000 people passed through the gates. The opening event was the 2:11 class trotting, in which there were three scratches, leaving six to be sent away. El- loree was an odds-on favorite and Ler per- formance justified the confitence that the betting public had placed in her. She was never in trouble at any part of the jour- ney in any of the heats. In each she us- sumed command foon afier the word was given, and each time maintained it to the end at an even, steady stride T | Thesecond race, 2:07 pacing, wasalmost a repetition of the nrst, alibough Heir at Law, another odds-on orite, had alittle trouble when Lottie Lorraine showed the way inthe first heat until within a few feet of the wire when the Heir shoved his nose 1o the front and took the heat. The remaining two were won bandily. There were eleven siarter- in the trotting event, which closed to-da sport. Ed Geers capturea the first heat with The Abbott, and a’tertfiniching ree- ond in the second and third heats, was distanced in the jourih. Curta, the win- ner, finished fourth in the first, but won the next three, each in a fghting finish. 2:11 class, trotting. purse $1000, Elloree, by Axtell, ch. m. (<aunders), w:n in straizht heats. Time. 2:10}5, 2:12) 2:09%. Fred B, Grace Hastings, Ai.anis, rilot By aud Dick Hubbard also started. ng, purse $1000, Heir t Law, blk. x. (Geers). won in I.S siraignt neats. Time, 2:0814, 2:063;, 2:075 | Lottie Lorraine, Pearl Onwurd, Lifes.ly af | Phenol also started. |, 2:18 ciass, trotting, purse $1000, Curta, b. z., by Highwood (Wylie), won second, 1hi | and fourth heats. Time, | Philo dex second, Mac d in fourtn N u, Lonise our. Doris Wilkes, Robert Lae, Wil- ilam Tell and Tuna aiso started. et ey Cireuit Wheel Races. | JOPLIN, Mo., Oc'. 18.—The national bicycle circuit meet here to-day drew a big crowd. The two-mils professional | bandicap event had twenty-two starters, | Results: One mile open, professional —Dr. A. L Brown, Cleveland, won; Orlando Stevens, Ot tumwa, Iowa, ~econd; ‘Owen Kimble, Louls- ville, taird. Oune mile, 2:10 class, professional—-H. R. Ste:nson, Minueapolis, 'Won; Angus McLeod, Caneda, second; Watson Coleman, Boston, third. Time, 2:19 Twomiles, handicap, professional—Dr. A. L | Brown won; Fioyd McFarland, San Jose, sec ona; F. C. Hoyt, Springfield, Mass . third} Butler, Boston, fourth. Time, 4:37. — Oarsmen From England. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 18 —Rudolph | C. Lehmaun, the coach of the Harvard | Varsity boat crew, has definitely decide | 1o leave England «n the White Star liner Teutonic, wiich arrives in New York No | vember 3. He will proceed immediately | to Boston. Mr. Lehmann will be accom- | ranied by Henry Willis, the Leander oars- | man; J. C. Goldie, No. 7 of the Leander | crew, and the probable coach of the Cam- bridge eight this year, is expected to come over two weeks later. CE L Fenvyn's Crictat Tournament. | AUBURN, Caw., Oct. 18 —In the annual | Pacific Coast cricket tournament tkis year at Penryn, Piacer County, the Citrus Col- ony, or home team, has so far been suc- | cessiul. Yesterday it defeated 1he Pacifics | of Oakland and to-day won easily frem the | Santa Claras. To-morrow it plays the | Nevada Citys. The Colony team has never been defeated on its own grounds NEW TO-DAY. REDFERN, f[lmm Dressmaker and Farrier, LONDON AND PARIS. | | te | | Our New York Establishment is opened this autumn under entirely new manage- ment. Every model and every piece of material is ab olutely new and fresh. A special new department has been opened for mail orders, to which we give our most prompt and careful attention. MISS KYLE (ate of the Paris House), manager. 210 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK. to open his mouth.” y Ciry Epitor—" Why didn’t RePORTER—"That politician wouldn't talk to me. Heidsieck ? That would open it Piper Heidsieck Plug Tobacco is the chew! for every one who wants the best. Ask for the Large New Five-Cent Piece of you offer him a chew of Piper PIPER HEIDSIECK 'PLUG TOBACCO 1 L (CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR) [Mh Indian Vegetabls Pills cknowledged by thousands of persons who save ugad them for over forty years 10 oure $ CK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CuNSTIPA. TI0N, 101 Liver, Weak stomach, Pimpies aad purity th Crussman's Syl Mixtan emedy pereans can cure tuemselves without the least exposure, change of diei, or | ehange in applicat:on to business. The medicias Contains naihing that is of he laast injury to sne :-uuu Ask your aruggist for it L EASTERN PRICES CHAMPAGNE i - PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. - e A A A A A For this week we intend and have placed on our Barg WE’RE IN COMES TO Ir— Corner Powell WEAR DESE KIND OB CLOTHES AND YO NEBAH HAS ANY TRUBBLE. Double Breasted Sack Suits, to be sold for $9. 2 cannot duplicate same elsewhere under $12.00 and $15.00. AS FAR AS TALK ( MUCH TOO MODEST TO THINKE ACTION — W RIGHT AT HOME. to stir up the Clothing Trade, ain Counters 1500 Single \nvnvl ou sUC WHEN If In Furnishing Goods and Hats you cannot find else- where the Shapes and Effects we control, Goods Exchanged or Money Refunded. S. N. WOOD & CO,, Columbian Woolern Mills, 718-722 MARKET STREET AN Y AR N and Eddy Sts. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.- (PACIFIC S¥STEM.) Inn lenve aud SAN a A RANCISCO. (Main Lie, Foot of Market Street.) | oDER: 18, 18 RRIVE 8:454 10:434 0a Margsville, Oroville and Redding via. Woodlaxd 04 Vaca 8:004 Atlantic Lxpres 1404 Niles, Sun Jose, Sacramento, Tehama oed Ited *8:304 Peters, Milton and Oakd 91004 New Orieans Me: rslield, Augcles, Deming, Ouleans sud ura, Puso, New 1:30r Martizez and Way Stations ... 2:00% Liy Mendota, Hanford and a Marysville, O ville and Sacruniento 4:30% Niles, Tracy and Stcckton. ... 4:30r Latbrop, Modesto, Merced, “Hay- mond’ (for Yosemite), Freeno, Mojave ' (for Randsburg), Santa Barbara and Los A s Ang e Ticok, Lo , Li ro 6:001 Hay v ard 18:001 Vallejo 8:001 Oregou vili SAN LEAD ek, Marys: . Portl IO AND HAYWARI (Foot of Market Street.) Ti%6:004 ) £:004 | Melrose, Sem'uary Pack, 107008 | Fitclburg, Elmhurst, i11:004 San Leandro, South San {12:005 4 ooy | Leandro, Estudillo, i3:009 Lorenzo, Cherry 4:00p 3:00F and 3. Haywards. » P | § Runs through to Niles. 9% ) ¢ From Niles. CUAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot cf Market S t.) 0 clton, uzand Way Belba Newark.« 1 aCr i, Now er Creek, Cruz wng Princiy FERRY. CREEK ROUTE SAN FRANGISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— | 5 9:00 11:00a. {1:00 *2:00 13:00 *4:00 18:00 *6:00r.. Prom 0AKLARD—Foot of Broadwa. i 12:0 *1:00 $24 :} AST DIVISION (Broad Guuge). | (Thi ‘ownsend Sta.) Stations (New | Veduesdays only). .o 61334 Robles, San Surf and 5 *8:004 334 *230r San anta Hollister, Mouter *3:35p Sau Joso and pal Way Stall *42151 San Jose wnil Princival Way Statious Sam Jose and Principal Way Stations San Joso mnd Principal W *300p 01 3 Stations 1" for Aftenioon. * Sundays excepted. $ Sundays only. § Saturdays only 1 Monday, Thursday and Saturday nights only. € Mondays and Thursdays. 3 § Wednesdays anit © turdave fifl’l‘ TAMALPAIS SCENIC iiAlLW.“ (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing Sept. 19, 1897: WEEK DAYS—9:304. 3¢ 4 BUNDAYS—8:00, 10:00, 11 Specisl rips an THO~. COOK & UNITED STATES| LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell, | Telephone, South 420 | Baja California Damiana Bitters $ i PUWERFUL APHNODISIAC AND spocific tonic fur the sexual and urinary organy ©f Loth sexes, and u gres: remedy for disoases of the kidneys and bisdder. A grea: Resiorative vigorator and Nervine. Selis on its owd Merite; iong-winded testumonials nece.sary. NALEK, ALES & BLUNE, Agents, 839 Markeb Bt., 5, ¥.—(Sead tor i n Biz @ is a ROD-potsonou; Temedy for Gonorrhea: Gloet, Spermators hoa: tes, unnatural dis- charges, or any iufammu: ‘fil:’,. l(l:{flluo!l ur ulcera- Mucous mem- rHEEvaNS Cizwina, Do, b;-.nu Non-astringent. Druggists, | WEEK 81! RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCSCO TO CHCAGD —VIA— Sania ke “Rout {Leave San Franciseo 4:30 P. M., Mondays and Thursdays. { Arrive Kansas City 6 P. M., 1 Thursdays and Sundays. §t, Louis 7 A, M., ¥ridays and Monday Arrive Chicago 9:43 A M., I;‘::I_syl and Mondays, DINING CARS Ypder Hervey's BUFFET SMOKING CARS and PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS- This train carries First-Class Passengers foes | Arrive A | only, but no extra charge is made. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE: 644 Market St Chronicle “ulllhng,‘ Oakland Office: 18 Broadway. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH Pi- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. San Francisco to San Rafael. DAYS-_7:30, 9 0, ), 5:1 0 P. M. at11:30 P, M. Saturday; = . ¥raneicen., 9:20. 11:10 4, w; turdays—Exica tripg at B SUNDAVS_8:10, 9:40, 11110 . a; 1:40, 3132 Between San Francisco and Schue schedule us above. s ke n eftect Arrive L‘enve 1 San Francisco. | R | gan Franciseo. WERK | Sux | 1,807 s W B0 AM(B:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 as| 8:40 At 30 Py #:30 ax| Petaluma, 6:10 Py 10:25 I: 6:10 px|5:00 vy Santa Rosi.| 7:35 ru| 6:22 i Fulton, | Windsor, Healdsburz, I ytton, 7:80 ax | 10: Hopland & | | Ukiah. | 7:35ru| 6 8:00 AM|Guerneville. | 7:85 px| @ T:80 AM(8:00 AM| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8- a i 5:10 rx|5:00 Py | Glen 6:10 PM| 6 10:40 Am |10 A 7388 P 6143 Pag nta Rosa for Mark Wess e for Skages Springs: ag d er t Ho land for Hign. Iand. Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakepor, and Bart etv Siprings: 'a; Ukiah for Vichy Sprin Haratoga Springs, Blu) Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Jonn Day's, River Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanhedrig Helights, Hullvi Booneville Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Foi Bragg, Westport, Usal. rasaiurday o Monday round-trip tickets at reduce1 On Sundays round-trip el Fond San Ratfael at haif rates. Ticket Offices, 660 Murse. st., A. W. FOSTER, Pres. and Gen.' Manager. ts 10 all poinis be- Chronicle buti1lag. R X. RYAN, Gen. Puss. Agent THE SAN FRINCISCO AND SAN 0AQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. FROM SEPT.10, 1887, trains will run a3 followsy Southbound. | | Northbound. Passen- | Mixed | | Dixe en- &-r | Runday | Stationa | fiuu’(‘fldy : ";:" _Datly. | Exc'pid { Exc'pra) raiy. 7120 AX| 9:00 ax| Ntockion| 5+ 40 Si0 oM ! 35| 30 1000 4 15 Ax| 158 e 13 i Al 1: 12:18 el 640 A | 12340 52t ts when required. D with s:eamboats of Fra) Connections—At Stock: VN & Lol aving u ALE P . callyia A1 Bne.li¥s. Coultervil, Hornlios, Mariposa, stage to and from “nom:pljcfiw From San Fraucisco, and from al 0 withsiage from At Lankershim wiih mmenclag Sept, 19, 1897 i WEEKDAYS. Fot Mill Vallex agy . T1:30 A, w2 *1:48, 3108, v 101 7 125, 9:30 130 A 5, 3:45, #3115, 6:00,6:30 P M. Extra trips or Sau Rafael on Mo; " W days aod Saturdays ac 11390 oS ) S DAYS, an Kafael —*$:00, #! +4:30, 6:.6 P, M. Quentin, For Mill Valley *11:30 A b ; #1135, Traios marked * run (o 5 IHROUGH TRAINS, 7328 A M. weekaays for Cazadero and “way ata- S a0d S, %13, P i tlons: 1:45 p. M. Sdturdavs (mixed train) foF s: 8:0 Dupcan Milis and way st @ara for Po.oi Reyes and e,