davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
NOT BIG ENOUGH INDIANS.
,- CARLISLE REDSKINS BEATEN BY
HARVARD. 4 TO 0.
TERRIFIC GAME. THOUGH. AND TIE
DEFENDERS OF THE CRIMSON HAD 10 Won"
uARD FOR THEIR VICTORY.


uARD FOR THEIR NlCIOi'i'
o.- m-Iarvards scalp will not adorn
pos'. ,,, Indians wicwdm tonight. for by the
Hhe 80, eort of resistance. Harvard TINS AFTER
p'u1 erovouted the Indians from getting single
noon Pd when time was called had beaten them
POM .h1ov,n Score. TO 0. II was Il narrow
~ for Harvard. and the lSON people VINO saw
es"ro l,e will seldom again see so thrilling con-
t"e am. side was Harvard's scientific ana opeh
~s" W .h. other were the muscular strength the
p'"S ,,.ho,ess and mass plays which often sue
ma q, ,earir,, through Harvards line. Time
oo'' t,, the Indians would mass or use revolving
az g md break through tho crimson centre sup
80 10 be mpregnaDie.
y ., arsi half Harvard with The advantage OF
81" .',nd a. her back. kept the bail in the lnfians
''v 'N-,orv most of the time At last after mag
-, run Of forty-five yards and strong puck
49, " h.. line Dunlop got the ball down. and HaIVaTd
o. "a "a f,ur nonts Brown failed at an easy fPal
second half the Indians furious onslatghfs
" n,elI.niek Irresistible. Again and asaintheF
,d through HarVard's line, and at lastlh
pssu ONLY ten wards from her goal line VBui
the Os'' ,heir last trench the Harvard boys 1eld
here ~ III rrin OF a cabe-car, and the lndlans Hr-
VII ~. hall on downs. while shou'a "cnt $P,i' n
~ n0 Harvard thr0@ts Brown P'.'r n,;f ,t.n, IN
IVY ,nrar n and a concerted sign OF relcl Went Sp
Q. O., ne crowd During the rest OF me N'i ''ie
Iioin J, "a gDal was little danger -, ....
HuI HuIInr-,sr6 suffered most from injuries D?ucerse,
,l,,sm iiH Bcale and Mcrr!man were disaoleu inv
su...lNass barring Cayon. whose head was tnShily
!naians' remained intact and apparently as iriSky
tn1.lneu' n and of the play at the beginning Inc
s,aa-,n a.d summary:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TO SUE TIE. SEABOARD AIR LINE

Baltimore. Oct. 3L-John II. Winder. formerly
general manager of the Seaboard Air Line, yestcr-
day gave notice the clerk OF the superior Court
IN Raleigh n. c.. that he would enter suit against
the railroad company for salary due. The Judge
allowed thirty days in which TO file IT, II Is UNDER
stood no will demand $4,000. and suit VIII be
brought against each road which is a part of the
Seaboard system. w. J. Edwards. formerly gen
eral storekeepcr of the same system. sues Tor Sf1
damages alleging that he was discharged wrong
fully and without cause.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

wards IN the first hae. While the ball was ir the
iouhS Mems Christian Associations territory most
OF the time. ye; the Orange Athletic Club could not
iorce II over the line The half ended TO o. In the
second ha after nearly fourteen minutes hard pay.
me Athletic Club secured a touchdown and goal
rage and Reimer with G. Gibson carried the honoss
!of the Young Mems Christian Association. ana
Fielder. Brown Gregg ana II. Marshall made good
plays FOR the Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
FANwOOD. &c; CUTLER. ,

The Fanwood football team Of the New-York In
stitutIon for the instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb
at Washington Heights yesterday defeated the
Cutler School eleven at the Columbia Oval % to O..
In two halves OF twenty minutes each. The ran
woods played a fine game. an Improvement over
the style they put UP against the PaStimes or
Manhattan College on Wednesday Afternoon, when
they were beaten by a score OF 10 O. The Cutters
played a snappy game. but were Outclassed
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
RApJD FIRING RECORD BROKEN.

Cleveland. Ohio. oct. 3l.-Rollo Hckes. OF Dayton.
Ohio broke the worlds record for rapid firing at
clav pigeons at the Cleveland Gun Club trap yes'cr
day He broke 100 birds out OF l]. thrown In )
minutes and ! seconds. He broke sixty three
straight targets and clipped minute and Is sec
ouis OF the worlds record for 100 birds.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
BICYCLE RECORDS BROKEN.
MORE RECORD SMASHING AT NASHVILLE

Nashville Tenn. oct. $l-rhe record-breakers
smashed three bicycle records at Cumberland PARK
Yesterday afternoon. though the team was not as
successful as former days In making clean
sweep of everything tried for Among the fecoius
broken was the lf-Inile unpaced tandem. being
made by Phillips and Brads, in o;sl To- breaking
The record Of 0:52 As. made 10y Tcrri1 ana FAVOR
Iohn & Johnson made q trial for the one-quarter
nacod record Of 0:23 80 made by stephens, ana
knocked 1t out. making the distance In O:Z' 20 fh-
ins and Wing then went out after the quarter mile
tandem record making the worlds record w 20.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ORANGE A. c..s NARROW ESCAPE

Orange Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-The Orange Young Mems
christian Association as,onished the Orange Athletic
oiao eleven beyond measure the Orange Oval yes
tsroay by holding them down to a single touchdown
snd goal The Athletic Club had ou, nearly all its
'esuar team. only Buell. being missed from the for
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
LAST DAY or PRACTICE AT CREEDMooR

The las. supplementary practice o' the season o.
1876 was held at Creedmoor yesterday. The range
was open only for those who had made g. or over IN
the sharpshooieIs class The qualifications being ou
OF 10 hits at 7OO and so yards on man target Inc
attendance email
Brigadier-Gene-al benjamin NJ. Whlilock. General
Inspector OF Rife Practice supervised the shooting
The results fOlloW:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
BALTIMORE e. OHIO

leave NtW YorN. i0.t y !Aberty 81, daily
CHICAGO. > T. NJ. and ~ 10 night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOIIs. 10 a. m, 6 p m
1870 Dining Car. = go CDnng Carl . tDInng
carr. Il - sunday. 10 cDnirs CarD II 30
a. N. dining Can. Dining Car. . dining Car p
m. 70 H. night.
NORFOLK i3O n daily.
NEW ORLEANS. through sieepe- p m daily.
All 'ra.ns Illuminated with I ntscli Light
o~res l13 10. 2Gi Az. 40 Is bway. 81 F. l4th ST.
fo7 Bnwerv y Y 379 344 Fulton ST.. BROOKLYN. station
~. or Liberty st e. r. p % Y. J. Baggage checked
from No'e residence des' nation
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
The teams played as follows:


Elizabeth. y. j.. oct. 81 (SpeciaD In one-sidcd
game at Elizabeth this afternoon the Elizabeth
Athletic Club defeated the Ste,,ns Institute eleven
by a score of 46 TO 0. The home team played as
though at practice work. Stevens not hGuring IN
The game al any point The might well
doubled itself If the Elizabeth team had 50 wished.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TWO RECORDS LOWERED AT TORONTO.

Toronto. Ont, oct. N-At the island yt'.erday
A. McEachran rode two miles from hying start
naced IN All 10 beating the former record OF 40
Frank Moore lowered the unpaced STANDING start
quarter mile record OF OBS 2-5 to OIL
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
GAMES ON OTHER FIELDS.

At Annapols-Naval Cadets 40, Rutgers s.
At Lawrence. Mass-Bowdoin 10. Andover o.
At Niddetown Conn.-Wesleyan p. TUFTS
At Extraordinarily OF Chicago H. University
of Illinois u.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
SEiTING CARNIVAL ~ STOCKHOLM.

Montreal Que. oct 3l.-A cable dispatch from
Stockholm announces that a skating carnival VIII
he held I'm that city February and next
There will be twenty races on the programme
amateur and professional. including match TOT
the championship OF tho world
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ru,o pEcORDs RROKEN IN LONDON.

Iondon Oct 31-At the Crystal Palace to-day Nc
c.reror and Nelson on a tandem bicycle broke the
record for from thiriy-two TO fifty miles They cov-
cred the latter distance in hour A min 20 sec
,ondem record for a quarter OF a mile, with hying
start Their time O.4 80.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
GAME BETWEEN VIRGINIA TEAMS.

Charlottesville Va. oct. 81 (SpeciaD.-The team
from the Backshrrg Cadets was defeated by th'
University of Virginia football team to-day OF
VII ginia's grounds by score OF A TO o.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
LAFAYETTE. IS; DICKINSON. 0.

Easson. Penn. Oct. 81 tSpeciaD.-Lafayette put
several substitutes to-day. and easily defeated
Dickinson. Is to 0. Seiser, who takes Captain Wal
bridges place. put up good game for Lafayette.
Barclay and Rinehart did star work
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
TRINITY. -; AMHERST. 0.

Amherst Mass. Oct 3l.-Trinity played snappy
game this afternoon. defeating Amherst, l. TO U.
Amherst was weak and could not gain through
Trintys magnificent defence.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN 40: LEHrGH

Detroit. Oc: a-In the football game this afternoon
the University Of Michigan scored II and Iehigh
nothing IN the first half In the second half Michigan
scored d and Lehgh nothing Total score: Cniver-
sty OF Michigan. 10: Lehgh o.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
'Anthra Tie coal used exclusIyelv)
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals
o. and az er oct. i3: 1896.


-Four tracks. Automatic Block
On and az i3. 1896
Trah-- leave station foot Of Liberty
For Esson. Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk &c
430. 1:I5 a:f0 ~ AZ u r:aston) 4. NJ AIS
t+3o . Faston). $40 (7'2o alenowri p sundays
f3o fI:lJ 10 Easton) ". loo $50. GOO p VI
Tor Wiikesbarve Pt,ston. and Scranton 9:iO A. H..
1io. i:3o f:15 T. "; Suniays. 80 4. ".
For Raad.rT at 70. %. 9;1O 1000 1870 A. NJ
40 200 4ao. 300 5a5 300 p NJ. i2:i5 night sun
davs 430 a. NJ. loo. 200 53o. CO p ". ici5 night
For iarrshu-T az +,3o 500 a:io i'3o A N. 1910;
80 43o 800 -, 20 ", isl, night Sundays. ~
For snnb.ry. Lewsburg and wlnlansport o. 4:3o
A. NJ. 600 p "
ALL RSVL RO,TT.
FOR LONG Pp,NCu. OCEAN GROVE &c
For Rre Iaak lonss srapeh A5h5y & Pars oc.ss
Ii:3o A. NJ l:se i:3i 4ia 4:io s2s s:iJ p 81 sun-
days (sion at Ine-lagen r AsburY pask and Oces,
Grove) 900 a. NJ. 400 p -
Fer LAKEWOOD.
40 $40 A. NJ. iij. 40 y "
=, For FermIngials; ias; Tors Riye- narresa. Park and
For Atlantic city. Ynelani and Brlfseon 40 A. n.
I:a5 p "
For Monmouth Reach s"abrich'. and Irishiands n
Naresi TX 4:90 $50 n 70 a NJ. 30 i:4j. 4lj. 4:40
= ~ .
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


WASHINGTON
Tor Philadelphia week days 43o. 500 Sis 900.
1000 II 30 Dining carr 4 n. i:30 200 3:30 4.0O
sRanet par.r cail: 4.3o 900 Crlnine caS. 500 7so
lDnIng San \. NJ. 200. 400. 300 dining Carl. 60
p. VI. 10 * night.
1000 II 20 Dining ,-ar) NJ. 200 331. 300 CDnini
Carr, SOC p NJ 1913 night Sundays. $40 1000. II 20
Dining Cir A. NJ. zoo. 500 Dining Carr. Goo p. NJ.
1915 night.
Tickets and uarorcar can he procured foot RI,
Liberty s. II" 10 eGi AZ. ga ii4o l323 Broadway
wes; l25h 81. ,2Ji Columbus Az New York; 4 coar:
G, -ultor 'sr Prpokivn: 9S Broadway Williams
burg The Sew-York Transfer Company will call for and
cte,k hagrage hotels residence destination.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
Positions. n v University.

score-New- Jersey Athletic club p New-Ycrk Uni
Goals kcked-whyte g. Referee-Walter Masterson. New
Jersey A. C. Umpire-F. H. Cam. New aork University
Linesrnen-E Y Davies Bsyonne Field Club. and Z. l..
Garvn. New-York University.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
WEST SHORE RI.

r,.,rs ,eave W. 4ei St Station. y. \. iol.owa AaA
., m ear er from foot Franklin ST:
..,n NJ Daily Local Buffalo.
AZ A NJ Daily FOR Albany Utica, Syracuse. Rocheo-
'cr fufalo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland Chicago.
La A 81 Daily. except sunday. caskil.r Noun
Abany Utica 'aldwell. Lake George Parlof
csys 70 saratoga and Neu-Paltz- ~
n on p NJ Daily fo- Albany Montreal. Utica Syracuse
"1"chester Buffao. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit,
frave. and. Chicago ani ST Louis.
.:a5 p VI. Daily except Sunday. for Utica. Syracuse
SIX r. ~ paly f,r Albany Utica. Syracuse. Roches,er
BufYao Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit cleveland. CHI
T..r, tah,e- az principal hotels and Offices
c. f. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent
Vanderbilt New YORK
A EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions for The Trb-
n nm. received their Uptown Oice. No LAP Broad
W,v "a door OF 3ist-5t. until o'clock y. ad-
received the following branch offices st
rsynlar orice rates until o'clock viz 24 Sfh
ave and iith-st l42 Columbus near West 66tn
los Nest 42d 6thaye. ~ East i4thst. 257
Wesf ioi-s IN and sth aNes 100 East 4Ith-
a, a3s dave between I6it and i,th sts. lU28 3D.
ave near los lst-ave. near s9hst: $50 30
ave- rear Ilst-s: 5Js 3d-ayc; 2o Bleecksr-st. 3S3
peec,xer COS 3d-ave; 2io East 1Sthst; Le2l 3D.
avc ,s2 81 ave 30 Ansteriarfaye. 403 West %2d-st
lis East 10Th st 2o3 East 4sth-st $50 9th-ays, 06i
ave i52 3i-aye.. near 9th ST. 2oi East s8thst;
IA Gb-ave Az Harlem Offices: 2o5i 3d-ave.. neai
il3h-st: i56 East 125th-st.. near 3d-ave 24S VIZ
ie,h-st bet 7th and sth 800 West i45th-st- A
tho yrnoklvu Onces 397 Fu,ton-st- 728 Fulton-st:
Co,rt-st. az Broadway. r. D.: i53 Broadway. Z D.:
Ike MyrtIe-ave.. near broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01

,T touS.s MILITARY SCHOOL. SING SIM, ~
y An IDEAL school minutes from HIand ,e. IVaf +
preparation for College and Business. h.-Ni'i - ~
and EMIL NENDEL. n. A.. PrncpaA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-01
ART Grho0ls

HE oSGODD ART SCHOOL ESTABLISHED III, II
East l7'l-ei Social classes IN All branches u ART
ine fire. daily Illustrated Catalogue mailed free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
YACHTING.
Closing Of a Good Season-CIub
Events to Come.

Events to Come.
The yachting season of 1896 is rapidly
drawing to close, and within few weeks the
various yacht clubs will have celebrated their
respective closing days and placed their boats
in winter quarters.
The first club to close the season will be the
California Yacht Club. whose headquarters
are on the San Antonio Estuary. October 4
will be their closing day, and it will be cele-
brated in an auspicious manner.
To-day the CALIFORNIA; will hold open house,
and on the morrow the yachts will indulge in
a squadron cruise, headed by Commodore Ar
thur r. Wilson's yawl, Pilgrim.
The officers of the California Yacht Club,
who have helped give the affairs of the club a
healthy impetus Tor the past year. are: E. A.
Won Schmidt, honorary admiral; Arthur r..
Wilson (yawl Pilgrim), commodore; Allen M.
Clay (cutter Sea Fox, vice-commodore; E. N.
Walter (sloop Flash), secretary; Marston Camp
bell, treasurer; John Sherry, port captain; E.
A. Won Schmidt (sloop Whirlwind) measurer.
The commodore, vice-commodore, secretary,
treasurer, E. A. Won Schmidt, L. P Moore
(sloop Halcyon). j. c. Lancaster (sloop Edna)
G; c. Bruce (sloop Rover), J. Loughland and
w. A. Duncombe are the directors. Regatta
committee-E. N. Walter (sloop Flash), A. q.
Lee (sloop Surprise) and George B. Edgar
(sloop ThelmaJ.
To-day the Corinthians will cruise to Corin-
THAN Cove and tomorrow club games will be
held at the cove, and on the 10th inst.-clos-
ing day-the yachts Of the club Will enter
winter quarters in the lagoon back of Tiburon.
The San Francisco Yacht Club will cruise
to-day to Mare Island and return tomorrow
evening. Their closing day will be October
IL and will be augmented by dance at the
clubhouse.
The Encinal Yacht Club, with headquarters
at Alameda, will close the season October "a.
On the 18th inst. the club will hold hunting
cruise to Bairds Creek.
The Oakland Navy have set October IL as
the date of their monthly regatta. The races
will be held over their regular triangular
course on the San Antonio Estuary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
PTOMAINES IN THE MILK.
Dozen Persons Made Sick by Drinking
From an Unclean Can.

A Dozen Pers ons Made Sick by Drinking
From an Unclean Can.
Neglect to keep milkcan clean caused
the serious illness of twelve persons in the
neighborhood of Sutter and Taylor streets.
as reported in THE CALL yesterday. One can
was left at John Becker's grocery-store In
that locality that morning.
Herbert f. Dugan, who is the druggist
ar the corner of Sutter and Taylor streets,
anaIvzed some of the milk that made the
ladies of his family so i'll and was unable
to find the evidence of any corrosive pol
son. -.
sI only gave 1T chemical test, sald
he, "but my examination was close enough
to determine accurately that the milk was
only sour. I found no traces OF mineral
poison, but the presence of ptomains, or
'scadayeric poison" which was caused Dy
the decomposition of the albumen In the
milk.
"a large quantity taken into the system
would cause, if other conditions were
favorable, death.
81 think all the trouble came from the
unclean condition of the can."
DIR. Davis tested the milk with htmuS
paper, which Immediately turned red
upon being immersed in the liquid, denot-
ing the presence of acid there. pr.
Bunker obtained the same result. All OF
the patients are recovering.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
GUN AND DOG.
Live Bird and InanImats Target
Tournam ament-Preservss.

Live Bird and InanImats Target
Tournam ament-Preserves.
The State Sportsmen's Association met
yesterday at San Bruno and enjoyed a
frst-class days sport grassing live birds.
The particulars of the shoot will be found
in another department. The tournament
will end with to-day, after which the asso-
citation will hold business meeting at the
Palace Hotel.
On Sunday and Monday the Inanimate
Target Association will hold forth at San
jose. and it goes without saying that the
greatest sport of the season will be wit
messed when the crack shots from all over
the State will meet to decide the mooted
question OF supremacy in inanimate target
shooting.
The president of the Sportsmen's Pro-
tective Association has called mass
meeting of sportsmen who are interested
in wild duck shooting, to be held on Tues
day evening at K. of R. B. Hail, Mason
and O'Farrell streets. The object of the
meeting is to discuss a decision that was
recently rendered by the Supreme Court
in favor of duck-shooting preserves. Al
large attendance is expected.
E. J. Bell of Suisun writes that he will
have his hunting ark Mudhen anchored
in the Cordelia Slough, near the draw
bridge, on the 18th inst, for the purpose
of accommodating sportsmen who are de-
sirous of good duck-shoot. Donald McRae
and F. Merkle have also engaged mag
nificently fitted up ark for sportsmen,
which will be anchored between the draw
bridge and Teal station. The managers
contend that there are many acres OF open
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
THE ANGLERS.
Good Fishing In Russian River.
Some Catches of Sea Fishes.

Good Fishing In Russian River.
Some Catches Of Sea Fishes.
The angling season is fast drawing to a
close. John Butler and company are not
meeting with very fattering success on
the Eel River. The fall run of steelhead
has not put in an appearance, but the
disciples of salmon roe and spoon expect
to strike" it lucky before their departure
from Humboldt County. 1t is presumed,
however. that if an experienced fycaster
was among the pleasure-seekers several
good catches of twelve-inch steelheads
would be recorded before now.
G. w. Morgan of Duncans Mills writes
to the sporting editor that black bass fish
ing is better now than ever, but that the
striped bass are hard to catch, notwith-
standing there are quite number of
good size in the river. The steelheads
have made their appearance In the Rus
sian River, and during the past week sew
eral nice fresh run fish that average from
two to five pounds in weight have been
taken by the spoon fishermen. Mr.. Nor
gan says that the hardheads are a great
annoyance, as they dash at spoon the
moment it makes its appearance among
them. Net fishermen report large run
of steelheads and striped bass near the
mouth of the river.
Mr.. Tilley of the mail service has Just
returned from Redondo Beach ana states
that he had great sport catching yellow
tails, the largest of which scaled eighteen
pounds. The angler used drop line from
the railway company's wharf and the bait
employed for the capture of the yellow
boys was a mackereI twelve inches in
length. Tllley left yesterday for Point
Sur in Monterey County.
The steamer Vigilant will take large
number of excursionists tomorrow on
fishing trip to Farallon Islands. The
steamer has been chartered by the knights
OF ST. Patrick. P. F. Mccormick and d.
E. Condor will have charge of those who
intend "heaving to" when time comes for
the feeding of the fishes.
George, "the Greek" monarch of fish,
ermen's wharf, took out select gathering
of anglers Sunday morning on his flag
ship "Uncle Sam" There was DIR. Al
Hoge and his son, Walter 9 lad of IL, who
has already made a name as the champion
ceiling walker OF the Olympic Club. There
was also Dick Arms trong, the stockbroker.
Finally, there was George Gunther the
crack fisherman, and DR.. Armistead, to
make up the party.
The craft was headed toward Blossom
Rock where it was found that the waters
were overhunted by seals and the fish
were scarce in consequence. The party
caugh: rock and blue cod under the Alca-
traz forts. just enough for tasty ''chip-
rNirln ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03
SPORTS OF THE WEEK
Outdoor Recreations for the Athletic Young
Men and Women of Cali
fornia.

lands in the Suisun marshes on which ex-
ceIIent duck shooting can be enjoyed.
Quail are said to be very plentiful this
season, but it would be advisable for hunt
ers to have the permission of the farmers
on whose property they intend to hunt
before entering upon inclosed grounds.
Farmers rights should be respected.
Al Cumming has just returned from the
mountain quail and grouse haunts in
Sierra County. Cumming, as an evidence
of his prowess with the gun, exhibited
about thirty-fiye grouse to friends who
met him at the depot
"Well, you must have had grand time,
AL" queried friend who looked with
jealous eyes upon the dead and beautiful
game. The sportsman answered in the
affirmative, and without cracking a 16 to l
smile said that he had grassed them all
himself and would have done better had
it not been for his gun, which kicked
against greater slaughter. AIS dogs,
Dude and Dudeen, assisted very materi-
ally in discovering the hiding-places of
wounded birds, otherwise the bag of
grouse would have been comparatively
small Each time that Cummings men,
tions anything about wounded birds his
best friend, Dude" wags his tail as much
as to say, Had it not been for me, pap.
where would you have landed, anyhow 2"
But Al thinks all the world of his shaggy
children, nevertheless.
The following letter to THE CALL from
Game Warden Donovan of Alameda
County speaks for itself:
SAN LEANDRo, Sept 20, 1896
Sporting Editor The Morning CdlL-SIR: While
travelling through the county performing the
duties OF my Office l viii say. for the benefit of
hunters, it appears to me that quail will be
very plentiful in Alameda County this year,
and if hunters continue to respect the law as
they have been doing they will be amply re-
warded when the season opens There also
seems to De al unusually large number of
young ducks around the marshes, especially in
the vicinity of Mount Eden and Alvarado.
have just stocked the Alameda Creek above
the forks of the Calaveras and Alameda creeks
with 1000 Lake Tahoe trout.
During the month of September I arrested
three violators of the fish law. They were con-
victed and fined $50, $50 and $50 respectively.
Yours respectfully. ]. L. DONOVAN,
Fish and Game Warden Alameda County.
warrant was issued by Judge Conlan
yesterday for the arrest of L. Sattena, a
commission merchant at 10 Washington
street, for having wild ducks in his posses
sion out of season and exposing them for
sale. Game Warden Morgan found forty
nine wild ducks in Sattena's store early
yesterday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-03

oookson and w. R. Robertson. Bohemian
Club; R. B. Hogue and E. 7. Randall n
DeIafieId, Pacific Club, and DR.. J. Calvert
California Club.
The object of the meeting was TO take
cotton in regard to a projected match with
the famous Australian team, which VIII WIZ
reach this City on the 18th inst. s,Ica Snc9
action. however, having been torestaalLeI aI1
nv w R. Robertson, Bohemian Cluo
delegate. who stated that he had &C com, m,
pleted all arrangements for the matcI on
his own responsibility, nothing was oohe
in the matter, and the patronage OF me
association was withheld; The aeounds ms'on on
will be played at the Presldlo gTounaS g On On
the 14th and 18th. and will doubtless at
tract the attention of every cricket lover
in the country; but it will not be playeo
under the auspices of the association.
Permission was asked by and granteo
to the various CLUBS to arrange matches
with the Penryn cricketers, who VIII VlslS
San Francisco toward the end OF the pres
emf month.