The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1903, Page 8

8 SCRATCHES MAR SARATOGA RAGES Heavy Rainfall Again Puts Track in Bad Condition. Mara’s Superb Ride Lands Amur Winner of the Steeplechase. Spectal Dispatch to The Call ATOGA, Aug. 10.—What promised port when the afternoon was y smal in which gold as & rider of He had the mount only recently sold weight Widener's Caller - er two-thirds en run, and then An w with Foxhunte 3 £ sperately to the v a appeared r rength Mz »f Foxt a half furlongs: lechase; handicap SARATOGA SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Duke of Kendall, Sav- able, Yardarm. Second race—Collector Jessup, Jim Kelly, Silver Slipper. Third race—Birchbroom, Never- more, Rostand. Fourth race—Gay Boy, High- Jander, Enight of Rhodes. Fifth race—Ocean Tide, Shortcake, Redman. Sixth race—Tam O’Shanter, Al- bany Girl, Stonewall. —_——— Winners at The Meadows. ATTLE, Aug. 10.—The ree—Reta H Rasp won, Time Yel 1:213; in windward Is there any soap but Pears’ which has been sold in two centuries and is selling in the third? Sold all over the world. fall of Sunday | event of the | ara again proved that he is | Meadows | Wave second, | 1 and she led | ORSINA REGAIS " FORM SUDDENLY Filly Easily Wins the Riverside Stakes.at - Harlem. Is “Boosted” Fourteen Hun- dred Dollars Above Entered Price. LTS Spectal Dispateh to The Cally CHICAGO, Aug. 10.—Orsina, the Califor. nia filly which caused C. Lind & Co. to be ruled off following her defeat the last time out, easily won the Riverside stakes at Harlem to-day. She led all the way and won by two lengths, pulled almost to a walk. The stake was a selling affair | and was was entered to be sold for $80, and w: run up to $200 and bought in by Pat Dunne for the customary extra $5. Sum- | mary F RACE—Four and a half furlongs; purse Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 11 to 10—W. Wright, 108 (Helgesn) 1 1 1 3§ 11 to 2—Instructor, 115 (Williams) 6 3 2 2 7to 1— 112 (Wilson) 8 3n | d. Won easily. Win- | £0 ~ by Boundless-Maybe. sor 116, King Ellsworth Bill Walters 115, Louls Kleinwood 118, Pond | ran. i good. Won driving. ¥'s b. g by Aloha-Pink Mr. Rose (H. Phillips) Wright, 114 (8. (Knpp) 2 Won in a canter. by Orsini-Sloe. art good. bik, TH RACE Weight, J 105 (Helgeser 7 (Knapp) e; five furl Weight, Jockey, St —N. Hodge, 110 (L.Wilson) 1 Witchcraft, 110 (Robbins) 4 4 100 (P.Phps) 3 tart good. Won dr | Darden's f. by Rossing- | Maiwel Mageie Lic- | Sus tan 100, Flor. 100, Voila 100, 5 4 Start good. Won easily. | : ack’s b. h. by Faraday-Alta | Kilmorie 94, The Forum 96, Port Jar- Bab 100, Prodigal Son 97. Loulsville | ran =R HARLEM ENTRIES. | CHICAGO. Aug. 10.—Weather clei ack | First race, five furiongs, selling—Freckman J. W. O'N {1 105, Durbar 103, Shaitan ai 100, Golden 96, Frances Clair 106, ongs, selling—First P Rabunta 114, Spec 112, J Pirate 112, Gus Lanka 1 Angelo Morendo 110, Miss n 110, Lady Charlot 5, Irene Mac I a quarter miles, handi- Aladdin 104 McCart try.) | and seventy yards—The | ant 107, Wainamoinen 113, Co- Prodigal 100, Barca 100, Airlight Ancke d 100 eguard 112, Beautifui | Christina A | ka 105, | enth ‘miles, sell- | All 107, Aline | 100, Frank | . Florestan 98 ONS. By the Chicago Inter Ocean. First race—J. W. O’Neill, Golden Boy, Banwell. Second race — Galathee, Irene Mac. | Third race—John McGurk, Bond- age, Little Scout. Fourth race—The Giver, Callant, | Colonial Girl. Fifth race—Wolfram, | Floral Wreath. i Sixth race—Galba, Kunja, Mam- selle. Angelo, | Bardolph, ————— ‘HUSH HAS SPEED TO SPARE. | | Big California Gelding an Easy Win- | ner on the Circuit. NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Metropoli- | tan Grand Circuit season opened to-day | at the Empire City track with 5000 spec- | tators present, a fast track and ideal | racing weather. In the opening event, llh? 2:18 pace, Funston sold at $0 to $30 to the field, but only was a moderate second to the big California gelding, Mush, which won in straight heats with speed to spare. Summas The New York atake, $5000; 2:00 class, trot- ting—Monte Carlo _won the first and third 071, 2:07%. Dan T wongthe sec- in 2:07%. Wilque, Dan” Wilkes, , Walnut Hal, Maxine, Idolita, Ida J D and Baron de Shay also lass, pacing; purse, $1000—Mush won traight heats in 2:08%, 2:1135. Funs- rattan and Rector also started. class, trotting; purse, $1000—Geory 4. Norrie, Prince Hal, Jim Ferry, Direct View, ed. Feenlander, Musett , Hieboy, The and Lucy Lee se, $1000—Donna Mc- and fourth heats in Dary won the third heat in eant won the first heat in 2:0615 d in the second. Jessie S, Frank ¥, Yoakum and =, pacing; pur e nd the Accuses an Agent of Larceny. NAPA, Aug. 10.—Mrs. Annie Oscher has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of O. charging him with grand lar- is an agent of the Pacific sclety. The complainant t Evans induced her to buy s of stock in the society and collected $3 as first membership fees and $105 advance payments on the stock. It is alleged that Evans was entitled to coliect but $3 and that he failed to turn in the 3105 to the society. Mrs. Oscher declares that the society refuses to recog- nizg his receipt. —_—————— Try to Escape Doing Army Duty. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 10.—Natives of Lower California are crossing the line into the United States at Campo in large aumbers because of a general conscription that is | now being carried on for the Mexican | army. Rurales are busy rounding up the | natives for a five-year term in the army. | The pay is poor and ‘the men object to the conscription. J ug. 10.—W. L_ Darl chief engineer of the Northern Pacifle wony: has resigned to accept a eimilar_posjtion with the Rock Island. President C. S. Mellen bas appolnted E. J. acting chief engineer. \ Minn., A worth $2280 to the winner. Orsina | | | up and bruised a little, but not seriously | | | toward noon the we L White car. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, A AUGUST 11, 1903 UTOMOBILE CONTESTS AT DEL MONTE ARE MOST SUCCESSFULLY CONDUCTED Track, While Soft in Several Pléces, Turns Out to Be in Better Condition Than Had Been Expected and the Various Races Prove Highly Exciting to the Many | SIASTS AT ThE FINTSH ZTIE EL MONTE, tournament of Aug. 10.—The first the Automobile Club of California passed off most successfully to-day, the various races being well con- tested. The only accident of the day oc- curred to a four-horse brake driven by C. W. Clark. On leaving the track after | the morning races Clark drove into a| fence, overturning thy vehicle and upset- | ting all its occupants, who were sMaken | | hurt. | | It is estimated that the races were | | viewed by mcre than 1000 people, who sat | in automobiles or in the grand stand. | S A AITTEZ=L = wn«rflj‘vfl Interested Spectators —_—_— % e JEN rZE FACE S | KA e Yas The morning was chilly and foggy, but | ther brightened. | The first race at 10:3 a. m., for gaso- | line machines, 1200 pounds and under, brought out four contestants. These were | [ AMENT AT DEL MONT TWO OF THE SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS IN THE AUTOMOBILE AND INTERESTED SPECTATORS iD AT THE LINE TO WATCH AN EXCITING FINISH. | Dr. W. H. Kellogg's buckboard auto | . Orient; the tional Automobile Com- | pany’s Rambler, driven by Caesar Luck- hardt; Stevens-Duryea machine, driven by C. C. Eib, and a rig of the same make operated by J. Campbell. The dis- tance was two miles. The race was won by Luckhardt, who led all the way, | The second race, two piles, open for machines 1200 pounds and under, brought out five competitors: Caesar Luckhardt, on a Rambler; Dr. Kellogg, on the buck- board; C. C. Eib and J. Campbell, on Stevens-Duryea rigs, and Walter Grothe, in a White steam car. Walter Grothe won in 3:34, Caesar Luckhardt taking second place. In the five-mile open race for machines 1500 pounds and under, C. C. Eib drove a Stevens-Duryea and F. A. Garbutt and Walter Grothe were in White steam cars. Eib got a good start, but soon lost it, falling farther behind at every mile. Garbutt won in 8:35. Grothe was second in 8:4325. . GROTHE WINS A CUP. { Hewson won in 7:48 2-5. Arnold’s time was 8:29 2 | The seventn event was a five-mile ex- hibition against time by George P. Whit- tell in his Mors machine. The miles were | covered in 1:16 , 1:15 4-5 and | | 1:16 4-5—total 7:37 4-5.. Whittell won the cup offered by the Automobile Club for any machine beating 1:18 for one mile. The eighth race was a_ five-mile handi- cap, open to any machines that took part in the earlier events. In the first heat George P. Whittell drove his Mors, Lew Andrews a Peerless and Walter Grothe a White Stanhope. The Mors took the lead with the Peerless second and the White last. The White passed the Peerless at the half-mile. The Mors covered the sec- ond mile in 1:16, and the whole distance in 6:28 4-5. Grothe's time was 7:45 4-5, and the time of the Peerless 8:27. In the second heat George Fuller and 8. D. Hewson drove Winton cars and C. C. Eib a Stevens-Duryea machine. Hew- son, driving F. C. Hotaling’s Winton, won in 7:55 4-5, G. Fuller being second in 9:13. The fourth race was open to all ma- Eib withdrew. horsepower or less, over a distance of five miles. In the first heat | 10 the third heat Dr. W. H. Kellogg drove his buckboard, J. B. Keenan a To- ledo and Caesar Luckhardt a Rambler. The buckboard got the best of the start, the Toledo car being second and the Ram- bler third., The Rambler, which was stripped to a’skeleton, won in 8:57 2-5, the Toledo being second in'9:08 and the buck- board last in 10:01 4-5. The handicap committee awarded first prize to Walter Grothe in the White car George Fuller and 8. D. Hewson drove Winton machines and Walter Grothe a Grothe won in 7:31%. 8. D. Hewson, in Fred Hotaling’s car, was sec- ond in 8:06 and George Fuller half a mile behind the winner. In this event Walter Grothe covered one mile In 1:19, winning the cup offered by C. W. Clark for the fastest mile made in the morning. In the second heat F. A. Garbutt drove a White and W. S. Arnold a Winton car. Gar- butt got a good start and continually in- sed his lead, winning in 7:203-5. The SALE OF SEATS FOR BIG heat, between F. A. Garbutt and Walter Grothe, in White machines, was FIGHT IS VERY LARGE von by butt in 7:443-5. Grothe's me—a— Bt vas 7 ¢ TOMEE | The sale of seats for the Corbett-Jeffries After the fourth race an intermission | contest s the largest in the annals of occurred and the spectators returned topugilism in this city. There is a certainty the hotel for luncheon. that the' heasy walihia Wil bos Detive: s The fitth race, ten miles, open to any | crowded house. It is almost assured that machine, irrespective of power or welght, | yno”gote S 1t 18 WIS TO8 TEe 5 o0 which opened the afternoon’s sport, wWas | vigitors are coming in from all quarters looked forward to with great interest, as of the country and are buying seats for it was the first in which George P. Whit- the fight. They are-being sold Very rap- tell's Mors machine of forty horsepower, 1dly, und‘ ity senE eif e 014" Dotare with a French chauffeur, made its ap- |, and every seat pearance. Walter Grothe, in a White car, | /7, (PR Sre opened. e e e u:)l(i,pl‘l):r}s T e tant out he | 9 o'clock Friday night. Corbett 15 coming over from Alameda on the 7:15 boat an il g e e o::m?alcle‘:; will be driven at once to the Pavilion. He " X will be handled by Tommy Ryan, the 14:061-5. . great ring general; “Yank” Kenny and The sixth race was over a distance of | Fe0¢ XIn& general; “Wask' Kenny and Vi s 11 e s dex amotie ex toventy | Sammy Berger will also be in his corner. horsepower or less. The compltitors in the first heat were Dr. W. H. Kellogg, in | Corbett will occupy the southwest corner % a (Of the ring and Jeffries will be in. the his buckboard Orient; Lew Andrewk, in a southeast corner. Peerless, and 8. D. Hewson, in a Winton. The Peerless car retired without finish The gallery doors will be thrown open ing and the buckboard was beaten by a |t 6 o'clock. The doors leading to the wide margin. Hewson on the Winton car | 40Wnstairs portign of the building will be won in 7:441-5. Dr. Kellogg's time was | OPened at 7 o’clock. Chief Wittman will 10:08. have a large force of police on hand to in fhe second heat J. B. Keenan drove | keep the big crowd in order. a Toledo and W. S. Arnold a Winton. | Harry Forbes and Frankie Neil are The Winton car won in 8:471-5. The time | Y23y for their championship battle, which will be held in Mechanics' Pavilion @teivleiteieltelmdelemieleiieleie el el ool @ | of the Toledo was 10:25 2-5. e H Bath . WHITTELL GETS TIME i ursday evening. Both men are down e T PRIZE, to weight. George Harting, official time- e final heat was between 8. D. Hew- | keeper for the Yosemite Club, will visit son and W. S. Arnold, both in Winton | the training quarters of Forbes to-day cars. Hewson got away in the lead and | and weigh him. Forbes and Neil have gradually increased it, leaving Arnold | agreed to welg] nearly a half-mile behind at the finish. |3 o'clock, - ¢ 2t 16 pounds, welgh in at l < and second place to Dr. Kellogg’'s buck- board. The last race was a five-mile handicap for owners' exclusively. G. Fuller drove his Winton car and Dr. W. H. Kellogg | his buckboard. The Winton car got the best of the start and won in 9:42 1-5. The buckboard was much retarded by a flat- tened tire, but won on its handicap. The track, while soft in several places, turned out' to be in better condition than had been expected. The races were un- der the management of the governors of the Automobile Club and the following officials: Referee, E. Courtney Ford; starter, C. C. Moore; clerk of the ¢ourse, | R. C. Lennie; judges, J. D. Spreckels, R. P. Schwerin, Mayor Johnson of Monterey and 8. G. Buckbee; timekeepers, P. Lowe, R. L. Bettner, Dr. D. A. Stapler, W. G. Irwin, E. J. Coleman and W. H. Taylor; scorer, C. E. Matthewson; clerk of the scales, Dr. D. A. Stapler. After dinner the prizes were presented to the winners by F. A. Hyde, president of the Automobile Club of California, the winners being cordially applauded by the audience. At a meeting of the directors held at a late hour on Sunday night J. D. Spreckels was elected a member of the board of governers of the Automobile Club of Cal- ifornia. The hill-climbing contest takes place to- morrow on the hill between Monterey and Pacific Grove, beginning at 10 a. m. About a do:en competitors have entered for this event. WREATH OF IVY - TAKES HANDICAP Public Loses . Heavily on Forehand and - Rainland. Special Dispatch to The Call. . ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.—Wreath of Ivy captured the feature event at Delmar Park to-day, defeating Rainland and | Forehand handily after a mild drive through the stretch. _Thousands of dol- lars was poured into ring on Rainland and Forehand, the others not being given a thought. The first race developed the closest fin- ish of the day, Kings Court winning from Aransas by a neck at the wire. As usual, Lady Strathmore was a top-heavy favos :': and, ¢s usual, she ran second. Sum- ry:, FIRST RAC! (P E—One mile and seventy yards, Betting. _ Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 6 to 1—Kings Courtio4 (Watsom) 5 & 1'n 25 to I—Aransas, 99 (Gullett).... 1 1 2 10 6 to 1—Varner, 104 (Sheehan)... 4 5 3 13 A%, Start driving. CHAMPION DOES FINISHING WORK Heat From Mountain Fires Fails to Deter Jeffries. Big Fellow’Is Scheduled to Arrive in Oakland To-Morrow. it e e HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 10.—Moun- tain fires in this vicinity made the heat almost unbearable, notwithstanding which Jim Jeffries worked hard In the gymnasium for more than an hour this afternoon. He pounded away at the punching bag until dripping with perspir- | ation and then indulged in three severe | rounds of Joe Kennedy and Jack Jeffries. both of his trainers were well winded at the close Jeff showed slight signs of fatigue. To-morrow and Tuesday he will again indulge in gymnasium exercises, but boxing with his sparring partners will be eliminated. the champion and his camp followers will depart for Oakland. Thursday afternoon tugging and wrestling with | While | Wednesday morning | Jeft will strip at the Reliance Club, but | will not put on the gloves. In his corner Friday night the cham- pion will be looked after by Bob Fitz- simmons, Manager Billy Delaney, Joe Kennedy and Jack Jeffries. A club man CORBETT EAGES UPIN TRAINING Will Weigh Close to 188 Pounds When He\; Epters Ring. Professor Dare Says Famous Fighter Is in Fine Trim. e Professor Tommy Dare, to whose abil- ity as a conditioner more than to any other person James J. Corbett owes his present splendid physical condition, ven- tures the statement that the ex-cham- pion will enter the ring Friday night to do battle with Champion James J. Jeffries weighing close to 188 pounds. He figures that with the discontinuance of vigorous training work Corbett will take on several extra pounds between now and gong time. Yesterday Jim tipped the beam at 186 pounds, and that after he had taken a fourteen mile run on the day pre- vious and sweated off three pounds. | As the hour of the battle draws nearer in his physical | Corbett is easing up 1 labors at his camp in Alameda. Yes- terday he boxed twelve rounds in the open air with Yank Kenny and Sam Ber- ger, taking each man one alternately. After pulling off the gloves, Corbett went | into his gymnasium and took a turn at from San Francisco, who is a visitor here | | at the springs, sald to-day that the re- ports of Jeffries partaking of an occa- sional bottle of wine and otherwise | slighting his training had caused plenty of short end money to come to the sur- face. would bet $100 against $200 on Almost immediately Jim Hayes, proprie- tor of the springs and the most enthusiastic admirer the cham- plon has, offered to bet $1000 agafnst $500 | that Jeff would win and the discussion the contest Will | be closer to 188 ceased. Hayes thinks Inferentially the club man said he | Corbett. | unquestionably | the various muscle developing machines and wrestled with the large leather bag filled with wheat, which is much heavier than Jeffries and bulkier. In the after- noon the big boxer took part in the usual basebali game. Corbett expects to conm- tinue work until Thursday morning, but if the mood strikes him he is apt to in- morning. dulge in light exercise Friday “Jim thinks that he will weigh about pounds when he clambers through the ropes Friday night,” said Professor Dare, “but it is my opinion that he will He is now In fine form not go ten rounds, so impressed has he | and as his gemeral disposition is jovial become with the champinon's fast work | he will pick up a few pounds and terrific punching power. F. E. MULHOLLAND. D 2 e e B. T Mitchell & Co.’s ch. g. by King 1L Ultra Vires 88, Sister Lilllan ster 91, Margie S 102, Mi Dr. Jones 106, Dis . Wipner, J. E SECOND RACE—Five furlongs, selling: vith but little to do before Friday night.” ® | TEN THOUSAND ATTEND | GAME A™ BOSTQN DIAMOND Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 13 to 5—Athena, 106 (D. Austin)... 2 11 7 to 2—Haven Run, 100 (Watson) 3 n 10 to 1—Leech, 106 (Sheehan).....5 4 35 Time, 1:04. Start fair. Won easily. Win- nes, T. P. Hayes' b. f. by Halma-Bessie Lee B. Port Warden 109, Bride 106, Lona S 106, Sweet Myrtle 95, Lila Noel 100, Sweet Note 103, also ran. | THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards, sell- ing: Betting. _Horse, Weight, Jockey. 16 to 5—Immortelle, 91 (Bridewell) 4 . 88 (Howell) , 104 (Sheehan) St. % Fin. 212 6 21 1 Start good. Won easily. Win- br. f. by Plrate of Pen- Howling Dervish 107, Tickful 107, Pay the Fiddler 106, Chandoo 107, Class Leader 96, Daddy ~Bender 96, Peaches 104, Professor Neville 103, aiso ran. FOURFH RACE—Six furlongs: handicap Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin V. of Ivy, 98 (Shilling). 5 4 1% 4”115 (Troxler)... 1 118 (Sheehan) 1 Won handil; . Start good. Y. 3 S. Price’s b. f. by Henry Laurel. Wreath. Folies Bergeres 100, Burch 98, ran. Milkirk 100, Tom Kiloy FIFTH RACE—One mile: Betting. purse: Weight, Jockey 103 (Louden).... Horse, I Know, Strathmore, 105 (Shehn) Glitter, 103 (Weickert) 5 1:413 tart good. Won Burnett's ch. m. by St. Charles- Menace 103, Water Edge 105, also Six furlongs; selling: Weight, Jockey. St. 105 (F. Smith).. 1 Silver, 103 (A. Booker) 4 Aug. 1Q.—Weather clear; track race. one mile, selling—Varna Fonso 96, Lord Neville 119, Brown Vail 114, Star 113, Carley’s Dream 106, Eufalla Una Price 114, Tenny Belle 114, Dominis 111, Alborac 106, Maghoni 96. six furlongs, selling—Verna 107. Sting 105, Wild Katie 100, Syphon Halmis 105, Fugurtha 105, Tom Crabb Algareta 100, Ben Hullum 107, One More Armand 107, Star Gazer 107, Sweet Dream 101, Second race, Rice 1 105, Third race, five and a half furlongs, purse— Canogsa 100, Always Faithful 106, Wootsey Wenierd 100, Allegrette 100, Easter Walters 100, Grief 106, Our Lillie 100, Pinky B 100, Allie C 106 Loniara 100, Blue Ring 106, Enig. ma 100, Cap and Gown 106, Fourth race six furlong: handicap—Miss Mae Day 109, Pourquoi Pas 92, Lesser 108, Fitzkanet 116, Maister 107, Croix d'Or 104, Fifth race, one mile, selling—Edna Lowe 101, Aunt Bettie 101, Burlap 10 Whaleback 113, Littie Lols 114, ‘Chandoo 117, Eliza Cook 112, Emma Meyer 96, Goo Goo 98, Milas 111, Hy- drophobia 114, Prince Herman 163, Sixth race. seven furlongs, purse—Alflo 105, King Rose 102, Orleans 107, Jake Weber 104, Golden Glitter 102, Joe Goss 109, Captain Gas- ton 104, Doeskin 102, Ada N 107. ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS. By the New York Telegraph. First race—Brown Vail, Eufalla, Weird. Second race—Tom Crabb, Sweet Dream, Fugurtha. Third race—Easter Walters, Our Lillie, Pinky B. Fourth race—Malster, Miss Mae Day, Croix d’Or. Fifth race—Emma Meyer, Burla Little Lota T ! & Sixth race—Joe Goss, Ada N, Or- leans. £ Great | Weird 116, 7. | Philadelphia Is 6\;télnlud and Loses With a Score of 2 to 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Aug. 10.—Boston outclassed to-day. For seven Innings went out in order. Ground ry. owing to the crowd. Da- Attendance, R Plank the BOSTON, Athletics here Philadelphians rules were nec vis retired on account of Wlness. 10,000. Score: H 10 E [ | Boston $ Philadeiphia ....... | Batteries—Young | Powers. | and and Criger; NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—For the sixth secutive time Washington went down be; Moran, at short, was is work being littie sh Score R 8 >3 ro and O’ Connor; Wilson and H 16 5 New York Washington . Batteries—Chesb Kittredge. | CLEVELAND, O. Aug. 10.—Cleveiand Patterson hard to-day and won easily cago could do but, little with Moore. A ance, 2100. Score | AR X | Cleveland 10 13 Chicago . 2 4 3 Batteries—Moore and Bemis; Patterson and Stattery. NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURG, Aug. 10.—Falkenbtirg was wild, but kept the hits well scattered. Me- Farland pitched a good game, but was given poor support. Attendance, 3200. Score: R Pittsburg ... . St. Louis... -4 ries—Falkenburg and Weaver; ill. Umpire—O'Day. Aug. 10.—The New York Na- their double win of Satur- McFar- Bat land and J. O’ | BROOKLYN, 1 followed ug defeating Iyn to-day. Matthew- on would have shui local men_except for a passed in the ninth inning. Schmidt also was effective. Attendance, 4300, Score R H New York. . < € Brooklyn bt S Batteries—Matthewson and Warner; Schmidt and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Hurst. B e — TRUSTEES OF SAUSALITO | HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING Discuss the Matter of Securing a Suf- ficient Water Supply for the Town. SAUSALITO, Aug. 10.—At a meeting of the Town Trustees held this evening the much discussed question of securing a sufficient supply of water came up for consideration. The committee of citizens appointed to confer with the different wa- ter companies in the county reported th at least two of the companies werd wil ing to supply all the water required if the town would build a necessary storage reservoir and lay water mains. The building of a reservoir and the laying of mains would necessitate the bonding of the town. After a lengthy but interesting discus- sion a resolution favoring the bonding of Sausalito to secure the needed water sup- ply was passed by a majority vote of the Trustees. —_———————— Agree on a New Wage Schedule. FRESNO, Aug. 10.—To give fixity to the local labor market the unions connected with the Building Trades Council have agreed upon the following wage scale un- til May 1, 1904, this scale to come up for confirmation at the meeting of the coun- ¢il on Wednesday evening: Bricklayers $6, carpenters $3 50, painters 3 30, hangers $4, electricians $3, tinners $4, plasterers mortar wheelers $4 a day and lathers $2 50 per 1000. ADVERTISEMENTS. Rh damm P, and pa eumatism Is Not a SKin Disease. n:‘tfifieop}e have an idea that rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches ns, or that it is something like a skin disease to be rubbed away with lini- ent or drawn out with plasters; but Rhuematism originates in the blood and is used by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison that settles in mus- cles, joints and nerves, producing inflammation and soreness and the sharp, cutting pains liar to this distressing di: . . f the ‘%fi’id 'muu e year ago I?v:-' ttacked by x’-ouu‘ i of the ill hasten an at- 8 o 4 tack of Rheumfim:ufmtheblu:ilmd fh e T A system are in the right condition for it arm to but have nothing to do thgflx:lop' true causes of which are internal and not external. Liniments, plasters and rubbing will sometimes reduce the inflamma- tion and swelling and ease the pain for a time, but fail to relieve tly because they do not reach the seat of thetrouble. 8. S. S. cures Rheumatism the Uric Acid w“:n:l’ neutralized, the SSS :nblmdrflflcm and an with § Inlzv the knee. I couldnotraise my to b my hair. Doctors for me for over two months without v meanyrelief. Isaw 8. 8. S.advertised 311 13th St. MRES. ALICE HORTON. ' because it attacks it in the blood, and cir-