The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1898. SLUGGISH 1S THE BETTING AT INGLESIDE Coin Burnt Up at the Start. | “KICK” ‘ THE GENERAL 1 IS MISS MARION MADE HER FIRST APPEARANCE. Paul Griggs Failed to Sulk—Hardly in Winning Form—Tirade Left | the Maiden Class—Four Choices Won. ninterest but it 1g. The crowd was lost faith in tne g Wi very light. on, four fa- , the 8 to 5 cho! us one, and the rtably from Stron- ported sire Strom- erable confusion at of the al aned. of Myth was nothing to sest effort otwit ing_which the ed a 6 to 5 choice for xteenth selling run. He de the money. Y Fink, - icked anning a¥ the distance 1 covered, and won cleverly from ad Lena was an ordinary third. i unknown reason Colonel ban favorite for the six f at followed. He ran a shifty was easily beaten for first mon- Ione, ridden by Devin. 4 to 1 throughout the to, wretchedly ridden ished third. le selling run riong be was gathered in by Calvert, the eve 1I_deliberately le nd the Dunne en Ulm. Frank Jau- furlongs, the wore_blinkers, 2ld. The ring to 5 against the on from the very mar experienced no difficulty in ace from Major Cook. at five furlongs, ws 5s MAt ¥ no chanc place from Track Notes. v Wals 5 Jockev , died at b on se- an of r residence v ning from the widow of the Walsh. n letter from which t ifornia school. 1If t will prob- conqueror seman, He received winte y Paget cc be wi out in front for ut of it. He pulled Highland s if the & made & made by really seems the 1 B 356 Lomo ! eighth miles; handi- | 3 ndo, Martello, Ockturuck, Reddington. San Venado, Novia, Paul Joe Ullman, Whitcomb, Myth. h b; ¥ King, Ulm. WATER POLO TOURNAMENT. Bullfrogs Defeat Pollywogs by Three Goals to One. first game in the water polo tour- nt at the Olympic Club was played night between the Pollywogs fr the former captained . Hinkel and the latter by W. 8. Jor. . The two-halves of fifteen min each were played. The game w keenly contested. During the first if the Bullifrogs scored two goals, both hich were thrown by A. W. Taylor. er changing ends C. Melrose threw a 1 the Pollywogs, while A. W. Tay- icceeded in- throwing one for the \rogs. No further score being made he call of time, the game ended voctory for the Bullfrogs by three 1 one. The names of the men composing the teams and thelr positions ¢ given herewith: Position Bull Frogs. Forward........A. Cooper . Center forward.W. §. Taylor p e Forward A Taylor AL W. Pape ... Back . Coffroth L. Hammersmith..Center George Croal J, J. Phillips .J.” Hobson George J T. Kreling During ning the handball try- outs resulted follows: and beat Morton 1 to 4 Benneit beat Harrison and n beat Mallon and Dufty. The medals won at the championship regatta held at Long Bridge on November § were distributed to the winners by W. C. Espy, president of the regatta commit- tee of the Pacific Association of the Ama- teur Athletic Union. The medal winners were as follows: | Senfor barge race—Alamedas first, Ploneers second | Intermediate barge race—Ariels fist, Ploneers | secon: Junior barge race—Ploneers first, Alamedas | second: | Senior shell race—A. W. Pape of the Dolphin Boating Club. Juniop shell race—J. Kiun Junior outrigger skift der of ce. {fiehlglor;eev; : - Webb of the Alameda Boat Club first, W. G. Hansen of the Alameda Boat Club second. Senior outrigged skift race—F. Ayers of the Alameda Boat Club first, C. Ochs of the Pio- neer Rowing Club second. _— e The Original Little Beneficencia Publica | Corhpany of San Francisco, Drawing | December 22, 1898, ‘ 0., 4091 wins $3750 00, sold in San Francisco, | Cal.; No. 75439 wins $1250 00, sold in San Fran- | clsco, Cal.; No. 67758 wins $625 00, sold in s.nl | Francisco, Cal. ,Nos. 8343, 17851, 25755, 35346 and 70747 each win $62 50, sold in San Francisco, Cal., and Stockton, Cal. Prizes cashed at 35 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal. * | landed on Maxwell’s ey | tactics. | away from a clinch, was hit'a hard right | swin THE CALL’S RACING CHART. INGLESIDE RACE TRACK, Thursday, Dec. 22, 1898.—Twenty- .;cond day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club meeting. Weather fine; track slow. EDWIN F. SMITH, Presiding Judge. JAMES F. CALDWELL, Starter. 397. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; malden two-year-olds; purse, $400. Betting. Index. Horse. 1%m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockevs. (Op. 2 24 1h 11 |Mackiin 32 85 - 1% Y 24 26 |Thorpe .. 5 1-2 391 6 62 34 38 (B. Stimpson..| 5 17 7 7 7 41 (W, H. Martin| 50 100 a . 5% 4h B 4 -2 van 3 3% 52 66 9 Watossa 4 4h 6% 7 50 *Lett. Time— 16; %, :38%; %, 1:04. Winner, J. N. Drake's b. ¢. by Rousseau-Termagent. Good start except Merops. Won first three driving. The underpinning of Tirade i > the best. He had nothing to glve away. Stron- goll Alaria was b bumped at the start. Islington can win with a Joc! 39 Index. Horse. Age. Weight elling; three-year-olds and upward; [ Betting. {op. Ci H. Martin| Jockeys. | |Thorpe {H. Martin |3 Ward, Rutter ST Lena, 4 . Myth, 4 Greyhurst, 4 .... Sheehan, a : mile, 1:45; 1 1-16m., 1:51%. ime—1-16, 13-16, 1 Winner, C. P. k's ch. f. ps. Good starf. Won first three driving. Hardly wa st. Lady Hurst was tired at the end. The previous race of was short Myth showed he needed a rest. Greyh 399. "THIRD RACE Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $400. 3 g Betting. Index Horse. Age. Welght.St. %m. %m. Jockeys. [Op. CIL. S fone, 3. ol 5 52 4 sh 2 42 4 2n 4 13 155 1 7 0 ‘J McCarthy..| 100 61 {Rutter .. 100 Winner, J. Cochran's ch. f. by imp. Rossington- %, v d_start Second and third driving. Bonnie Ione got & sweet ride. Col. Dan ran his race. Mocorito might have won with Gray was intended for some other business. Kamsin has bad legs. Castake 400 TFOURTH RAC . One mile; all ages; purse, $500. T [ Betting. Index Horse. Age. Weight ¥m. ¥m. ¥%m Fin. | Jockeys. lop. Ci. —_ — - g - { om Calvert, ml4 5 3h 41 12 [H. Martin. 1G5k L ot 87/ 3 1% 2% 1% 2h (I Ward. = 050 Frank Jauber 1 gHhe i 33 34 [McNichols ...| 6 15 Elidad P 1h 2h 4100 |Fallehy 85 6 Edgemount, B, LA 3 5 5 (L Powell 10 100 Ocorona. 2 S ... [Devin . 2 72 5 %, 1:20; mile, 1:45%. Winner, P. Dunne's b. ¢. by Hindoo-Pure ‘apt Ocorona. Won first three driving. Calvert was in several pockets a en won. Elidad will win with & jockey up. Ocorona was left by an incompetent starter. She could have won. | Betting. | %m. Str. Fin, Jockeys. [Op. CL | 11 13 12 [H. Martin. 85 | 2h 2h 21 |Thorpe 2 | 41 3% 32 |Devin . 20 | 74 64 43 |McNichols . 9 B 3% 41 o1 [Spencer... 9 ighland_Ball, 55 |Beauchamp 50 Tossiom, Sees 62 73 [Ames . 3) Una_Colorado, 8 8 o 190 T %, 1:17%. Winner, P. Dunne's gr. h. by imp. Order-Lucy Lisle. Second and third driving. and falled to sulk. The start was & raszle-dazzle one. The others were out of their ci Scratched—Pat Murphy 4. 5 2 4 SIXTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $400. e 5 | Betting. Ym. . %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. (Op. CI. 14 15 16 ; 8 2-7 Page. 22 22 23 % fey Hogwe 4 31 34 31 13-2 Stamina . 32 4 4 4 40 Banewor . 5 = = it g, :25; 8 4: %, 1431, Winner, B. Schreiber's b. f. by Himyar-imp. Astolat. ad start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Start ruined the chances of all but the winner. THE POOL BOX NOW DECIDES PRIZE FIGHTS ment, as a glance at Maxwell's face was | sufficlent to show the-damage the mem- ber had done. Maxwell's left eve was | closed, his right eye was deeply in mourn- ing, his nose was like an upraised moun- tain, and his lips were swollen to twice their natural size. Denny’s left eyve was badly disfigured from the right-hander he received, as previously stated, in the | sixth round, and with that exception he retired from the battle without a_mark. | In the thirteenth round he sent his op- ponent to the boards with a sharp left- | | hand smash on the jaw point; but Max- | well was up in a jifty and, rushing madly | he swung his right like a novice ¥'s head, missing the target by a foot and falling on the floor from the im- petus and the result of poor foot work. With the exception of Maxwell's wild and awkward charges and his very poor | judgment as regards distancein hitting he | certainly scored mnothing according to | Queensberry rules, but when it is taken into consideration’that *pool box rules” govern the fights of the present day Denny Was Robbed | by Stelzner. then it is to be presumed Maxwell was | entitled to the decision which he received | g from ag"” Stelzner, who, as a pugilist, | | Is as bad as he is that of a referee. | | _William Cole got’a decision over Billy | Finnerty in a l0-round bout, which was really the event of the evening, and “Kid" Hogan knocked out Tom Murphy in the ninth round of a 10-round contest. STANTON DID NOT APPEAR TO ANSWER IS SAID TO HAVE FLED FROM | RAGAN’S WARRANT. TWENTY ROUNDS OF BOXING AND WILD SWINGING. | | | ? Sammy Maxwell Given a Decision | Which He Was not Entitled to According to Rule. i Justice of the Peace Barry Issues a Bench Warrant for His Arrest and Fixes Bail at $1000. The rankest decision ever heard of in | this city was given last night by “Vag” | Stelzner at the end of a twent round‘ contest between Sammy Maxwell and | 2 ;. He awarded the fight m] 7 Marin DR Conlan’s court yesterday morning when | Maxwell a1 was selected to referee | the case against him for attempting to G MeDonald s e e death of his | €Xtort a bribe from School Director Ra- mother Stelzner umpired the bout. gan was called. Dr. Ragan was in court, e ontestants fought the limit, which | ¢companied by his atiorney, Reel B. | was twenty rounds, and the story of the | Terry. | : : ¥ Stanton’s name was called three times Tmill” can be told in very few words. : Miaxwell 8 a mative product who has | DY the court bailiff, and when there was | Ma sofence, but what he lacks in | N0 answer, acting Prosecuting Attorney | :;:)fil‘l;ll:mms of the game he made up | Donovan said the defendant had been re-l e s e leased on his own recognizance by Judge Denny. his opponent, is one of the | Belcher, and when a continuance was clorerest boxers the people of this city | asked at the previous calling of the case v e perform within a ring. He fid- | it Was at once granted. He thought the . defendant had shown disresrect fo dled around Maxwell as a cooper fiddles | court and asked that a beneh W”m;tzgg around a barrel. | issued for his arrest and his bonds be | From the first to the twelfth round | fixed at $2000. Maxwell rushed and flung his opponent | Attorney Terry femarked that he had every way around the ring and against 1 i’;o.?ldri,“:f:;&,?;"fl"lve,:;'“[“ the deémfid“flt the ropes, swinging rights and lefts at any time, and back- Denny, all’of which the Australian easily | ed up the Assistant Prosecuting Attor- avoided by the prettiest footwork the | nr‘.\";mzusges on that the bonds be fixed most exacting patron of the sport could | Y at § Justice of the Peace Barry, who possibly desire to see. | ed, thought that $1000 bonds would be suf- | Maxwell, who is as strong as a prize | ficient, and he so ordered. Previous to | bull, continued to chase his active and | making the order Prosecuting Attorney | clever opponent from corner to corner of | Reynolds of Judge Low’s court, who had | the ring, missing continually his attempts | moved for the previous continuance of | to land. Denny finally took the measure the case, was sent for, and he explained of his man and it was a revelation to the | to the court‘lhat he at that time acted admirers of clever boxing to see him | for Samuel C. Irving of the Grand Jury, draw his awkward adversary out and | and he had no connection with the de- then send in straight lefts, all of which | fendant. The bench warrant was made , nose or mouth, | returnable next Tuesday. Denny adhered to the rules of Queens- —_——————— D aqua_ polits, in hitting, side- A Fusbands Braclity, A ing. avolding punishment by clever | Mrs. Rose Crockner, a pretty German footwork, stopping, countering, ducking, | Woman, called at the Recelving Hospital etc., then only must aggredsive tactics | yesterday morning and had a contused be taken into consideration. side attended to. She said she lived with Denny certainly did not stand like a | her husband, a ladies’ tailor, at %L Minna longshoreman in front of his power: street, but. since. she had arrived from Germiny about four monthy ago to jom opponent_and_exchange blow for blow, as at such a game he could expect but a | yim ha had systematically abused her by kicKing and beating her. Although une limited chance of success. He was not earned $25 per weefi he refused to sup- there to enter into a slofiglng game, but on the contrary he fought according 1o | port her. After her injury was attended to she said she would swear out a war- rule and clearly outclassed his opponent rant for his arrest, but she did not do so. E. D. Stanton falled to appear in Judge | resid. in every particular excepting rushing ixth round Denny, in breakin; R RO in:CHo B 5 Entered by Burglars. The saloon of J. Marlowe, at Eighth and Natoma streets, was entered by bur- glars early yesterday morning and a large %unmlty of whisky and other liquors carried off. Marlowe reported the bur- glary to the police yeste; ives Ryan and O'Dea were detailed on the case. Two men are suspected, one of whom was among the “drunks’ yes- terday mornin =2 leee s - Stuart Robson tells how. to win success on the stage in next Sunday’s in the left eye, which somewhat him, but he rallied and retired to his corner at the end of the round, all right with the exception of a disfigured optic. Excepting in this round Maxwell ala riot score—thatis, if Queensberry rules are to be taken into consideration. But according to the referees of the present 4y the pugllist who fights according to the rough-and-tumble style will win a de- cision over the clever and polished ring general. & Denny used his right only a few times during the mill; his left was employed | daze: ay, and Detec- | botanical trans | front, “‘fetched slap up on the rocks.” from start to finish and its execution was plainly manifest at the end of the engage- C.l.ll. ARCHITECT MEETS WITH ARCHITECT Relations That Were Often Strained. AN EXPERTING OF THE EXPERT THE NICE POINT OF .. PUNC- TUATION POINT. Efforts of the Senate Committes to| Get Down to the Founda- tion of the Ferry Matcer. The Senate investigation of contracts and contractors, specifications original and specifications revises, often develops into a war of the architects. These great builders of the houses of the common- wealth occasionally take the field, or rather the floor, to be more parliamentary than military, and plan clashes on plan, while the grave Senators look on and wonder where they—as General Dickinson said yesterday—are at. When the ferry structure was piling itself high on its concrete foundations and the costs were piling themselves high on the original estimates somebody with an eye to the solving of intricate problems and a soul to clouds of facts and figures began to call for light along the ways of its construction. The Senate committee into whose hands the matter finally tumbled employed an architect to expert the whole affair from conception to cu- 3. W. Reid, the architectural in- lected to do the work, labored | for months along the rugged ways gone over by the State Harbor Commission in | the task of rearing the great mass of steel and granite on the water front of | this city. Expert Reid’s figures said a number of | things not nice on their bare face. He | intimated that certain contractors found | building ferry structures an exceedingly good thing. Of course the contractors | said “no such thing,” and came down to | the investigation armed with denials. The | expert said in the jumble of the plans and | specifications the Commissioners lost | sight of the subject of costs until almost | $100,000 had been distributed somewhere, | certainly not over the bullding. They in effect eame back with the word “jumble,” and said the report Reld read was a | Jumble of figures. Architect E. R. Swain, who drew up the revised plans, stands by his work, and between Expert Reid and himself there is architectural war which starts from a courteous and technical discussion and passing rapidly up story by story until| thelr relations get lnto the condition “strained.” knxgevgefiayflxxr. Swain raised his hand | against his brother architect, figuratively | speaking, until Senator Dickinson re-| minded the two gentlemen that he was | due in the capital on the firet Monday in | January and to save time now they must be good. 758" Bateman of the firm of Bateman Bros., contractors of wood work in the first and second stories of the ferry build- ing, testified before the committee yes- terday. The original “plan: for partitions, etc., $13,624, and by the revisi pine was substituted whic! ling of partitions and_othe: work, was figured at $21,543. s of the work called of oak at a cost of ed plans kiln-dried | h, with a doub- r_additional It was held | by the contractor that if the revised plans | had been carried out in oak the ~cost | would have been $30160, and it was| claimed that the State saved the difter- ence, $9517. Around this arose much dif-| ferenice of opinion, and it was denied that the original plan did not call for oak par- titions. General Dickinson asked for the original plan, which is locked up in the safe deposit vaults, and succeeded in un- covering a resolution adopted by the| Board of Harbor Commissioners which read as follows in the board’s minutes: dditional partitions in waiting ro’gr?n T)rfu"[\'r!‘:”u:d second stories, To double all partitions_at lavatories, ticket offices, baggn&e Wells-Fargo and postoffices. 0 “hange all interior wood furnishings of first | and second stories throughout from quartered | B3k to Kiin-aried Oregon pine. To omit all fur- fishing in mezzanine story. Total, $2995. : simple English of these lines set- L]:{]ESemulur Dickinson into the positive knowledge that oak was oak, whether in the original plan or out of the revised. Contractor Bateman objected to Expert Reid’s version of the resolution, sumng‘ that Reid had slightly changed its sense by changing a word and particularly by a perlod when there should be a S ofore This was a revision Of & Te- vision, which changed oak to pine, a formation to a dot—of a an inflection of a voice. General ickinson again broke into the discussion on the shades of punctuation as applied o ferry depot construction and remind- ed the debaters that the committeemen were not there for the purpose of going into the niceties of the detalls, but for the single object of finding how man: dol- lars, if any, the State is out of pocket in her ferry hulldin% account. Architect Swain accused Architect Reid with try- ing to mislead the committee with his period and relations were straining again when the calm, rebuking voice of the general spoke peace and eased up on the tension. Failing to get the disputants down to a common ground in their figures, from which the committee could start in the oak-pine matter, General Dickinson asked the witness what was the area of the work done in those stories. This was a poser, for neither contractor nor archi- tect nor plan could answer. The chairman insisted on an answer, stating that they must get back to first principles or to some point whence they could make some headway, and finally get somewhere. A number of queries which appeared to be models of simplicity, brevity and con- ciseness failed to bring out any part of the needed information and the investi- gators, in the vernacular of the water en or To extricate themselves from the dilem- ma General Dickinson proposed that Con- tractor Bateman employ another expert architect, at the expense of the State, to measure those pine-furnished rooms. The architects of the committee and commis- sion would be present to see that the third expert did not run any revised measure- ments in on the investigating Senators. This was agreed to and to-day both par- ties will learn how ma% feet. of pine were put into thosge rooms. The committee ad- journed until 10 o’clock to-morrow for the Rurpose of giving the expert a day to get is measurements. BURIED THE HATCHET. Two Olympic Club Cycling Annexes Have Amalgamated. At a special meeting of the Olympic Club Wheelmen and the Olymplc Cyclers, held Tuesday evening, it was decided to amalgamate the two clubs under the for- mer name, and by that act the famous Olympie Cyclers have gone out of exist- ence, or more properly speaking, have gone back where they came from—have been swallowed up by the club from which they emanated originally. About three years ago certain dissatis- fled spirits In the Olympic Wheelmen re- signed and formed an opposition club called the Olympic Cyclers. The good fellowship of the few soon attracted the many, and the cycles becamé a flouish- ing institution, thriving in a room right alongside the wheelmen in the big Post | street clubhouse. The cyclers never | aspired to be racing men and seldom even held club runs, but when they did take an outing In the country it was done upon a magnificent scale. The club would faot all the bills, and a guest who did not get a whole roast chicken to himself and several bottles of liquid refreshment had season to feel himself siighted. After a sumptuous lufich would come an after- noon under the shade trees listening to the club’s talent, and as the Olympic min- strels were practically all from the cy- clers the entertainment was long and varied. Even good things get tiresome, how- ever, and when the interest in its club runs began to wane the cyclers had lit- tle cause for existence, save to fight the wheelmen. These differences having been patched up Tuesday night's reconciliation and amalgamation was but natural, and the Olympic Cyclers are no more. The_annual election of the Olympic Club Wheelmen will be held January 10. A nominating committee was chosen at Tuesday night's meeting to select a new board, consisting of T. J. Meherin, chair- man; Henry Russ and F. G. Montealegre. Vincent s, brother of W. L. Loos, chairman of the racing board, has arrived in the city and will make a permanent stay here. Wilbur F. Knapp, famed as announcer at a race meet here several years ago, who has been in Chicago for over a year past, is expected back to-day or to-morrow and will hereafter have his headquarters on the coast. No man in the trade will re- ceive a more cordial welcome home. The Pacific Cycling Club held its an- nual election Monday evening, with the following result: H. Plagemann, presi- dent; Lawrence W. Pryor, vice president; Charles W. Etting, secretary-treasurer; Rankin, captain; Herbert R. Hicks, lieutenant.” The club is progressing and will soon celebrate its fifth anniversary. The deciding game of the Cycle League baseball series between the Olympic Club Wheelmen and the Bay City Wheelmen will probably be played at the Velodrome next Monday afternoon. These two clubs are now tied for first place, but with an even shake down the Bay Citys should win easily. The Bay City Wheelmen will have a big time at the clubhouse next Monday evening, the occasion being the annual holiday jollification of the club. The house committee is going to set up a Christmas tree and try to prevail upon “‘Pinkie’’ Stoddard to take the role of Santa Claus for the distribution of such gifts as the members desire to inter- change among themselves. GRATIFIED A THIRST FOR GOOO CHAMPAGNE A PROMINENT CLUB MANAGER MUST PAY THE BILL. Thought the Drink Divine Was for a Member and Delivered Many Small and Large “Bots.” The members of a prominent club in this city, where some of the best-known business men are wont to meet daily and dine, are greatly interested in a swindle that has just been perpetrated by which the club’s manager has lost fourteen bot- tles of champagne. On the night before election the man- ager was called to the telephone and was told that the person addressing him was | a member of the club in good standing | and brother of the club’s secretary. He( said he was giving a party and desired some champagne and would send his office boy after it. In due time the boy appeared and was given eight pints of wine. Some hours later the telephone was again used by the member. His guests had developed unexpected thirst ADVERTISEMENTS. OffiCCI‘S chew Piper Heidsieck Plug Tobacco duting action or cruising — aboard ship, or ashore—on watch, or “be- low.” It never loses its flavor in any climate, and is not affected by salt air. An Admiral’s chew!! Is any chew too good for you ? CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR. and he wanted to replenish his supply from the well-filled cellars of the club. He would send his boy after it. This time the messenger carried away six_quarts of the drink divine. Nothing developed about the matter until Saturday when the bills - for the month were sent out. The wine had been duly charged to the member whose name had been used when it was ordered by telephone. ~When he saw the items charged to him he protested,saying he had California ———— RAILRCAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN IFACIFIC COMPANY. ( RAILROAD TRAVEL. 10 BYSTEM.) are due RANCINCO. ot of Market Street.) arrive at NSAN (Main Live, Fo ARRIVE BIABA Frox Dec. 18, 1866, Limited ordered no wine nor had he recelved any. 004 Beuicia, Suigun and Sseramedto 5:43 A![ ?lj’s[klt W?a (hhxnflght that some prac- - s p- T004 M:;ynflle.l!mvmo‘ndflfid L FE tical joker, of which there are a number 7 in the club, had ordered the wine as a Sa“m EROlItC o B A e o Vatiato: o Joke and wou n due time acknowledge Calistog d Banta R 6:15» the part he had played. This theory has | Connecting Owl Train Leaves San | 4,0e, atigiic fxpress, Ogden and 8:45p been abandoned. The manager of the Francisco via Los Angeles at 5 ®:804 Sau Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, club will pay $20 to the messenger boy if P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES- Tone, Sscramento, Plaoerville, he will come forward and tell where he DAY, FRIDAY. e G o elivered the wine. o -4 "rad - This trick has b 1 | Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. the 91004 Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, R L R e 13“s2r3§:’2b§{‘ following . Thursday, Saturday L S b iy the present time a term in the County and Tuesday—Arriving in New : Jail for playing the game. In the present Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday New Orlea 6:450 case (‘hg operator must h&vf beenuftm”- and Wednesday. ::l::l VNlaleJu.uert ulréttl iy ns 7T:45p iar with the club and the habits of this s 100 Niles, Livermore, Stockton, Baora- member, otherwise the member might D";éyviu%fiRsbaB,’:)Fifig céfi;‘gflc N e ceived. The trick, with a number of | This Train Is In Addition to the Dally oty e byt B 2 \'arla‘}xlons, h};’\s ‘geo;n p]ayehd'before. and | Overland Express. ., Vacaville, nto, merchants shoul e on their guard for | I L ding, just such use of the telephone. SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—820 MARKET ST. 1 e et No Joke. \ As we don’t pay $1000 a month rent, you | can buy men's and boys' clothing, hats and caps, neckwear, etc., for the holidays at 2 per cent less than on Market street, sure. . V. Merle, “The Old I. X. L., corner Sixth and Mission streets. —_——————— The Fire Commissioners. The Fire Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and fined Edward Welsh, ste- ward of chemical engine 1, ten days’ pay for being in a saloon while on duty. An application from the Richmond District for fire protection was received and placed on file. — e e—— | Story of the King of Counterfeit- | ers in next Sunday’s Call. ———————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. lieve that Doctor Keeley’s fingerison the world,” so said the eminent Doctor Ta!mage in speak- Oakland Office—1118 Broadway, same schedule as 5:00r Ban Francisco and Los Al Limited. Fresno, Bakersfield, Los TELEPHONE MAIN 155L Angeles, 9:48/ Sacramento Office—201 J Stroet. 5:30p smn‘fi: ‘Merosd, Froano. 12187 San Jose Ofioe—?7 West Santa Olara S, | 5/30F Maruines: Tracy, Mendoss, Frouso, 2.5 RS MmN Mojave, Sauia Larbara sud 1os Augele S s:ana CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. | 75:s0r Pacific Const Limited. i Pasc. | ort Worth, e , Bt LESSERD hicago and Bast. §6:452 sA" 5:30P Santa Itoute, Atiantic FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | - oo Nohe & Sase RAILWAY COMPANY. 8:007 Haywards, NJ 743 Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. 'u“T- vfiz‘"} v 121187 — 7:007 Port Uosta and Way Sia- CISCO_TO BAN o o e T sk 11:00 a. m.; 138, moramento, Marys. Thy ys—Extra trij Portland, Puget Sound and Eaat ... L 20 p. m. 410:052 Sunset Limited. Frewno, 1,08 55:00, 930, 100 & m; 130, 33, Angeles, EI Paso, New Orleans 20 p. m. and Fast SN RRANCISCO. SAN LEANDRO AND HAVWARE b A ST (Foot of Market Street.) m. Melrose, Seminary Park, 940, 11:10 e m.; 140 38, Fitehburg, m‘nn\l, dro, Nouth San m, n Francisco and Schuetzen Park o, Fatuditio, = = - Lorenzo, Cherry and Taywards. i Runs througli to Niles. J_t From Nlles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gange). (Foot of Market Street.) | | 7 8:18x Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton, | Bonlder Creek, Santa Oruzand Way Statious. ... ... B0p *2:152 Newark, Conterville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz sud Principsl Way ration 5 *10:304 Way Stutio T O . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISOO—Poot of Market Street (Slip 8)-- | 9:00 11:00a.a. 11:00 *2:00 $3:00 | 18:00 *6:000.w. { Trom OAKLAND—Poot of Broadway.—*0:00 8:00 10:00a.M, | "11200 *1:00 12:00 *3:00 $4:00 500 COANT DIVINION (Broad Gange). (Third and Townsend Sts.) T100A Ban Jose and Way sn.m..n-’ (New, m| 7:35 pm| 126 am { 8:22 pm of ti eel onnect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Alinaden Weduesd: 1:302 ing he Keeley ':«; g;mn SUENLEEREE | oo inndon Wedueadays ouly kg prings; love: e Treatment. He and | g;"‘},:,_:;,.k 0 E"”"fl. or "Duncan Speing | &0 n yville, Carl clpal W other prominent men | o Bakorat and. DArbett | 5eiaa e Tt War Seitie . rings: at Ukiah nrlx‘l;i: g‘-’fl‘"flkf‘%}ffl | 10:30a Ban qwe and Way Stath 8:354 endorse the Keeley Cure Drings, Upper Lake, Fomo, Potter Val e T chu “Doy's, " Riverside, Lieriey's. Buckasi's. | e T aond tor printed matter that tells | | Bt Sorlngy “Mendocint Gy, Fort Brase. | pallediMpasarey e | PR Lk Fastport, el fl‘.‘l.“hm‘h"%“fi’-h ey 20r San Jose ahd Way Stations THE KEELEY INSTITUTES. e and Tureba > | * s4:18r San Jose aud Principal Way Stations 1170 Market Street, San Francisco, Baturday to Monday round trip tickets at | 2:09F SanJoseand Principal Way Stations Donohoe Building. | rates, Tose aud Way Stations Lankershim Building, Spring Streets, Los Angeles. Fred A. Pollock, Manager. . DocTor MEYERS & co. Specialists for Mén These physicians have been wiaknees and con- ‘tensive inthe U. 8. No Pay Till Cured. On Sunders round trlp tickets to all polnts | 2 Third and | beyond Ban Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 60 Market st., Chronicle blag. H. C. WHITING, R. General Stopping at intermediate points as required. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN | o ALEY BALYAY SO " Bouth-bound. Sa; and Way Static A for Morning. T for Afte | *Sundays excepted. $ Sunasys only. +Saturdays ouly Y Mordaysani Thursdays. aTuesdays aud Saturdays, §Saturdaysand Wednesdays, bThursdays and Sundays. The PACIFIC TRANSFER CONPANY . call for and check baggage from hotels snd rests nces. Enquire of Ticket Agents for Time Cards snd othe r Infrrmation. 10¢ Sen | 450 S J G, X. RYAN. Gen. Pass. Agest | Y, fottows: n as |_ North-bound. | Mixed. (Passen- | I HT“ nda; 3 Stockton FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEX Merc AND SAN RAF. : Fresno WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *0:80, L0 & m.; Lk Hanfo 2:45, 5:15, %:00, §:30 p. m. Bakersfield EXTRA TRIPS—For Ban Rafael on Visalia Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. % | TBUNDAYS—*5:00, *0:0, "1 & m.; *hlk 2:00, *4:30, 6:15 i ‘particulars of stage and oths tl o Que: Cnfortunste men who can. | B0F DOy e Manager's Office, 321 Market | FAOM SAM kn'{z'fl's'i."ig 2 X FRANCIS 0, / . Fice Aud private book— street, San Francisco. | SPERR DaYES ek e 0 s Ay ALL FREE, = P — R T O EEYARCIGRED 17, ToaRE¢ cured ut home, | OUNT T(AthAEEMs ‘S‘FENW yAlLWAY. Pi i anmp os Moo (Wsineh ousands All Jetters confidential. No Charge for Consnltation. 3 Y5 & 781 BAEEE ST i ; .‘11.: San Franciscs, e:nmmom: Sunday, -?firxn_r:.z'd 0 Fom sen Bundays—s:00, 10:09, 11130 & T.; 1:15 p, m. PRERR DATEs-4s, 6o, 156, ERVITA Mt vieaurry | s S W il B SR B Tssan, Wednetar N LOST VIGOR, |strest. an Francisco. o Mk Raturaays at —————e AND MANHOOD BUNDAYS_4:, Gures Impotency Night i Dr. Gibbo; 3 THROUGH TRAINS. diocncs, w1 clecs of sellabuee,oe - €xcees s n’s])lspenmry 1: week zadero_and ' {odiscreion, A nervercnic and Hood bulier 625 KEARNY 8T Eaoinng 16 5 B Sattrdaye—Duncas *Milis 34" waf Lrh:: d&-- -# u“sa:: in 'mhwmw‘fltbfi"“ $:00 & m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way eta’'s ton 6 u:-‘l-?‘fi"aoj:n o wite onbodzandmindang | T Bervita o Geion 8 Jackso s, GHIRQY, s, B oy | WALLER BROB,, 3 Graas ave, Baa Freacisca. o | Hfl , 0L, I]fl flaI