The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1903. KOSMOS LINER LUXOR REACHES PORT AND GOES TO QUARANTINE STATION On Account of Having Visited Various Central American Harbors the Steam- ship Is Ordered to Angel Island for Fumigation, but the Half Dozen Cabin Passengers Are Released and Permitted to Go Ashore HE Kosm Luxor arrived from Ham- Neer I hav g called at cer- rts the steamship d for fumigation 3 P Abrahams, 3 d Edwin R. KOSMOS LINER LUXOR FROM | HAMBURG WHICH WAS OR- [ \ - 1 | DERZD INTO QUARANTINE. | from “ardiff for thiv jort, has put into S | for 1Zpat In a heavy gale she lost most | sails and t and a number | ; ew sustained es more or less | rt | o gk Lt | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and | Shipping Merchants. i r Their Brother Clerk. - The British ship Port Crawford was cleared | i wa on Friday for rne, Australia, with 1,165,555 feet lu | valued at $45,562. & i Charters. g 00 Sealskins. rtered in Eng- | business from Puget Sou ted Kingdom, 20,0 tish ship re for London 08 feet lumber, 7771 24 _good goods, o “1bs 3 Goes More Salmon. a, 1 pkg electrical # : 26 piks paints and ofls, 10 pkes bic e i Merchandise for Honolulu. H Dimond sailed yaster- @ general merchandiss fol- 14 a 7,263 and Including the bbls flour, 1822 ctls barley, 485 cs ass canned goods, ries and provisions, 1635 gals wine, cs whisky, 120 Ibs 5 cs bread, 2 6 pkge baking powder, 10,94 s coffee, 100 cs goal oll, 408 pkgs crockery, 4200 lbs 12 coils 4% ctls corn, 25 drums distillate, 53 | goods, 14 cs drugs, 5 pkgs electrical | w43 s hay, 150 Ibs hops, 2015 feet 2 rolls leather, 200 T260 1bs middiings, . 18 ctls oats, 183 19.275 Ibs oats, 53 cs 20 bbls 322 bxs soap, 160 1bs tea. e the Panama Steamer. puleo, at, ibs | - Cargo by T it r Ac ma and way port co valued at $3083 carried mer- 83; Central bia, $4440; New York, were as follows 8 bbls flour, 3 h 49 pkgs groceries and -pro- 5 pkgs potatoes, 18 cs canned goods, ) teet lumber, 3 pkgs mill- 5 pkgs dry goods, 2 pkgs o Overdue Eivion Arrives. B ofl, 5 pkgs machinery, 4 & machines, 3 colls rope, 3 pkgs electrical supplies, 38 pkgs rail- dal 13 pkes bullding material, 30 bl 2 cs ol ral America—1241 bbls flour, €00 gals whisky, 232 96 pkgs 39 pkgs groceries anc Captain and Crew Injured. Fren Amiral de Cornulier, bound | tallo 5 pkgs dry goo £LDVERTISEMENTS. e e . CURE ror WEAK MEN DR. LAWRENCE'S WONDERFUL NEW IMPROVED VACUUM DEVELOPER With N Pat At"a) 'l,n‘v‘laon's\lro.. Vit New ente: ‘erfect aph; e e T b L ety Ceres nicl e rength, P Va Je, D . Strictare e g T‘d Prostatic TMI"I.:: A 4 energizes the nerve force and_Induces a full and free circulation of blood ato the daeie | Grace T 8 —} chinery, ts and & finu olls, r. kegs Dalls, canned salmon, zals’ wine, Tose, 200 Sria" amton 20 ‘phts " braseas, 8 hm o8, ) onions, rooms, "‘}"’ o 5 = % ks 2 pkgs ‘o New York—101,54 gals wine, 234 gal brandy, 1200 flasks _quicksliver, .!u'm‘n,: wool, 2070 1bs rice, 2622 pigs lead, 76 cs canned goods, 60,000 Ibs asphaltum, 13.810 Ibs dry hides, 75 bales junk, 14 pkgs household goods, 2 pkgs dry goods, 1 pks sewing machines. In addition to the foregoing the steamer car- ried 45,600 1bs dried prunes, valued at §900, for Hamburg, Germany, and 5 cs vanila beans, valued at $3C0, for London, En pardbm v Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, August 20. Stmr W H_Kruger, Ahlin, 9 days 10 hours trom Dutch Harbor. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 14 hours from Caspar; bound south; put in to land passengers. Stmr Centralle, Erickson, 57 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Centennial, Klitgaard, 76 hours from Seattle. Ger stmr Luxor, Timmerman, 126 days from Hamburg, via Champerico 10 days. | “'Brig Harriet G, Pedersen, 18 days frora Ber- ing Sea. | __Schr Besste K, Merriam, 11 hours from San | Vicente Landing. Home, Lembke, 4 days from Bchr Wester Coos Bay. Schr Glen, Joansen, 14 hours from Fort Ross. Schr Emma Claudina, Soderholm, 19 days from Bering Se: CLEARED. Saturday, August 20. Jchnson, Eureka; Pacific Coast po: Etmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rail- d and Nav Co. Stmr_Enterprise, Miller, Hilo; J D Spreck- els & Bros Co. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo; West- ern Fuel Co Ehip Star of Russia, Lindberg, Karluk; | Alaska Packers’ Assn. Brig Galilee, Hayes, Apia; Jobn Wight- man Jr. SAILED. Saturday, August 29. Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, San Pedro. Stmr Queen, Cousins, Victoria, etc. Stmr Samoa, Madsen, San Pedro. Acapuico, 11, Psnama and way Whittier, Macdcnald, Honoluks, with 5 4 bktn Fullerton in tow. n, Coos Bay. Johnson, Eureka ¥n, Higgins, Mendoctno, . Fort Bragg. . Liverpool. Honolulu. Honolulu, in tow H Dimond, lerton, Brigman, Pelle, Honolulu, ip tow ier. Bottger, Umpqua. SPOKEN. H Kruger—Aug 19, outside Dutch Harbc. in a heavy fos, ship supposed to be St Francis, from San Francisco July 17 | for Dutch Harbor, Schr Lily Per stmr TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Aug 20, 10 p m—Weather clear; wind NW, velocity 26 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 29—Stmr Geo W Eid e Aug 26 Salied Aug Stmr Homer, for Dutch Har- bor; Br ehip Agnes Oswald, for Cape Town. | SOUTH BEND—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr | Rival, hence Aug 25. EVERETT—Sailed Aug 20—Stmr Umatilla, | Seattie and San Francisco CEATTLE—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr City of Topeka, from Skagway; stmr Roanoke, from Nome. BOWENS LANDING—Arrtved Aug 20—Stmr s, from Hueneme; stmr Navarro, hence fc sther Buhne, FORT BRAGG { hence Aug 28 L 80, Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Noyo, llar, TATOOSH--Pas: Hero, hence Aug WESTPORT—S stmr | or Ladysmith. Aug 20—Stmr Wes Sailed Aug 20—Bark Town; Br ship Algburth, alled Aug 20—Schr Advent, for | -ancisco PEDRO—Arrived Aug 29—Schr Bain- bridge, from Port Blakeley: schr Meteor, from Tacom: Sailed Olympic, PORT HARFORD—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr | Santa Cruz, hence Aug 28, MENDOC ved Aug 20—Stmr Phoe- nix, hence Aug 2§; stmr Pasadena, from Port Rogers, Sailed Aug 20—Stmr Phoenix, for San Fran- cieco. * COOS BAY—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Alliance, from_Portiand DUTCH HARBOR—Arrived Aug 16—Ship Oceldental, from Seatt EANTA BARBARA—Sailed Aug 20—U S stmr Mohican, for San Francisco, PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Aug 20—Br stmr Invern: from Port Blakeley ISLAND- PORT! HONOLULU—Arrived Aug 28—Schr Reso- lute, from Newecastle, Aus. Aug 20—Br stmr Acrangl, from Vancouver; stmr Nevadan, from Sailed Aug 28—Ship Tillie E Starbuck, for Delaware Breakwater. HILO—Arrnved Aug 24—Bark Martha Davls, hence Aug 6. FOREIGN PORTS. JUNIN—Sailed Aug 24—Ger stmr Uarda, n Francisco_direct. GUATEMALA—Sailed Aug 20—Ger stmr Herodot, for Hamburg. HAMBURG—Sailed Aug 26—Ger ship Alster- Francisco. —Arrived Aug 15—Br etmr from London, for Seattle. Prior to mr Lyra, from Seattle. vansea —Satled Aug 20—Ger stmr Totmes, n Francisco. for ¢ HULL—Arrived Aug 20—Br stmr Achilles, from Tacoma YOKOHAMA—Arrived prior to Aug 20— from Tacoma; stmr Siberi; Stmr Olympia, hence Aug 8; Jap stmr Tosa Maru, from Sy attle. MAZATLAN—Sailed Aug 27—Stmr San Juan, for San Francisco. RIO DE JANEIRO—Arrived Aug 12—Ship Kennebec, from Pensacola. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Phiia- delphia, from Southampton and Cherbourg. Aug 20—Stmr Arabic, from Liverpool. Salled Aug 29—Stmr Kroonland, for Ant- werp; stmr Umbria. for Liverpool; stmr Min- neapolis, for London; stmr Patricia, for Ham- burg, via Plymouth and Cherbou; stmr Hohenzollern, for Genoa and Naples: stmr Ethiopia, for Glasgow; stmr Norge, for Copen- hagen and Christian QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Ced- rie, from Liverpool, for New York. ANTWERP—Salled Aug 20—Stmr Island, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Salled Aug 20—Stmr Austria, for New York. Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Campania, from New York. CHERBOURG—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Blu- cher, from New York, via Plymouth, for Ham- burg, and proceeded. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From. ]_Due. Phoenix Mendocino . . 30 G. Dollar San Pedro . 30 H Redondo. San Pedro . 30 Eureka Humboldt . 80 City Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports....|Aug. 30 5 Eel River Ports. Aug. 30 Montara. = Del Norte.... 31 State of Cal.. 3 :.“ | Ralnter. §. Rosa San_ Diego y.) 9 am Pler v | " August 31. | Silesia. | Hamburg Way Pts| 2 pm|Pler 37 G. Dollar...| Grays Harbor 2 “m|Pier 2 Olympic ‘Whatcom & Fair'n| 4 2 Columbia. ... Astoria & Portland|11 24 | | "September Phoenix. ... | Mendocino City....| 1 pm|Pler 13 North Fork| Humboldt 5 pm|Pler 2 | Coquille River. 6 pm|Pler 2 Los Angeles Ports.| 4 pmiPier 2 Humboldt -] 9 am{Pier 13 Humboldt .1:30 p Pler 8 Eel River Ports. 4 pm|Pler 2 September 2 1\ Newport Way Pts.| 9 am(Pler 19 September San Diego & Way.| 9 am(Pler 19 Coos B.&Pt. Orford 10 am|Pler 13 China & Japan.....| 1 pm|Pier 40 City Pucbla.| Puget Sound Foris. (11 amPler 9 “entennial. .| Seattle ‘acoma.| 5 pm|Pler Centennial September , ’ 2 Humboldt .. 1:30 p|Pier 9 Portland Way Pts Pler 16 September 5. Point Arena .. 4 pm|Pler 2 N. Y. via Panama.|12 m|Pler 40 Honolulu 11 amPier 17 Astoria & 11 am|Pler 24 . Willapa Harbor...| 4 pmiPler 2 | ‘September 6. ] .| San Pedro Way Pts| 9 am|Pler 19 September 7. Mexican Ports ....|10 am|Pier 19 September Umatilla... | Puget Sound Ports (11 am|Pler 9 September 10. Newburg. ..| Grays Harbor 4 pm(Pler 10 Chehalls. . .| Grays Harbor ....| 3 pm|Pler 2 Welis4 I a early decay and debility. If you write send this ad benefit. — 3 test case. Its current is invigorating and wonde: If you cam call, come and see me, and I will show you my new Belt and prove to you that it is can feel the glowing current of life that flows into the weakened nerves. how I cured them. I have over 50,000 testimonials in the past 21 years. If you can’t call. write, and I will send a book describing my new method, with letters from many grateful men and women. Cut the ad out and act to-day. and I will send the book, s=aled, free. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG £ DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, 906 Market Street, Office Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. W, el §/000 i Delfars rful in power. STORES OR BY AGENTS 10 WEAK MEN | A lessage to [len Who Want Strength: HAVE perfected a new Belt, better and stronger than I have ever made be- 3 fore, a belt which will transform the weakest, puniest specimen of “half man” into a perfect cyclone of strength,and I want every man to use it. [ want § Therefore, 1 offer $1000 in gold to any weak man who will use this Belt under my direction for four months and then show by examination of any reputable physician that he is not cured, sound and well. This is especially directed to men who have doctored for years without ¥ T I want men with Rheumatism, Pains in the Back, Weak Kidneys, § Sciatica, Lumb. go, Varicocele, Prostatic Trouble (I cure by a new method), Lo~ comotor Ataxia, Torpid Liver, Indigestion and Dyspepsia. ~All of these troubles $ in chronic form I can cure with this new Belt, even after all other trestments « have failed. To every weak, debilitated man who wears this new Belt [ give my free electric attachment for men. This attachment is made for the purpose of treating all special ailments of men, and assures z cure of all waste of strength, 2 wonderfal device. You i I will show you letters from your own neighbars telling Above Ellis, Seattle Office, 105 Columbia St. Los Angeles, 129 South Spring Stxr dl | 1l ¥ San Francisco Movements of Steamers. = . 31 L 1 Grays Harbor . 1 Mexican Ports . 1 Coos Bay & Pt. Orford.|Sept. 1 Honolulu ... 1 Humboldt - ASept. 2 New York via Panama Sept. 2 Portland & Astoria.. 2 |Sept. Mendocino & Pt. ArenalSept. San Diego & Way Pts.|Sept. Portiand & Way Ports|Sept. Willapa Harbor (Sept. San Pedro & Way Puget Sound Ports Honolulu Humboldt Seattle & Ta Grays Harbor Sydney & Way Ports.:S Portland & Astoria Newport & Way Ports. |Sept. Seattle & Olympla.....|Sept. Sound Ports. Columbla. Bonita . Barbara. Queen. .. Colon. . Seattle & What, TO SAIL. teamer. ‘ Destination. ‘ August 30, { -| Humboldt . 0 amPler 10 | FROM SEATTLE. | For. Steamer. Nome direct. .| Nome _direct *| Cooks Inlet & Way Nome & St. Michael. Skagway & Way Ports) Nome & St. Michael. ..|Sept. Skagway & Way Ports|Sept. "] Bkagway & Way Ports;Sept. .| Skagway & Way P Senato Eurek: Excelslor. Cottage City..| Skagway & Way Ports. |Sept. Oregon....... Nome direct . ..|Sept. 1 City Topeka.. [ Skagway & Way Porte. [Sept. 13 Santa Ana.... Cooks Inlet & Way Pts/Sept. 16 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Time and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by offclal au. thority of the Superintendent NOTE—The high snd low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about 25 minutes later than at Fort Point: the helght of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, Sailed Aug 29—Stmr St Louls, from South- ampton, for New York. Prinz HAMBURG—Arrived _Aug 28—Stmr Siglsmund, from New York. (SENOA—Bailed Aug 29—Stmr Cambroman, lor ton. RE—Sailed Aug 20—Stmr La Touraine, for New York. ROTTERDAM—Salled Aug 20—Stmr Staten- tated parts, thus permanently strengthening and developing them. Call or write for our G4-page filustrated book No. 6, showing the yetem and explaining our special treatment. plain sealed free. = Diseases of Men, Contracted Disorders, etc., treat by ll\ur :pecun'-_u even when others fail. ' Sl tation Free and confidential, at offices or by mall m. to 9 p. m. Sundays. 10 &. m. to 1 p. m. Open :\'mu: No Momey Reguired Until Cared. HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., 6 O'Farrcll 8t., ncar Market 8t., San Francisco. aam, for New York, via Boulogne-Sur-Mer; 2 p m, stmr Amsteldyk, for Newport News. Arrived Aug 29—Stmr Ryndam, from New York, via Boulogne-Sur-Mer. e Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants” Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., August 29. > The time ball on the Ferry building was aropi exactly at noon to-day, 1. e., at of the'120th meridian, or at § p. m. ‘ireenwich time. \J. C. BURNETT, Lieutenant, U. S. N.. in Charge. 0.3/10:50| 0.3]11:19 anaume o o . 3 g 3 | H 3 i B 28 FEEEE day, except when there are but sometimes occurs. The heights addition to the soundings of the United St Coast Survey Charts, except given is subtracted from th fln‘filfll. The plane of reference is the af lower low waters, : 4 i H g | class, GEORGE 6 TROTS TWD FAST HEATS Wins the Stake Feature at Petaluma From a Big Flield. PETALUMA, Aug. 29.—The closing day | of the Pacific Coast Trotting Horse Breed- ers’ Assoclation to-day attracted the larg- est attendance of the meeting. Ideal rac- | ing weather and a track that was fast, but a trifle too hard, left little to be de- sired. The feature of the card was the California stakes for trotters of the 2:24 for which a vlg fleld of cleven scored down for the word. Favorite for the race was the much touted Dr. Ham- mond, said to have worked a mile re- cently in 2:10%. The best the rangy chest- nut could do was take third money. The winner turned up in the despised out- sider George G, which gelding was splen- didly handied by J. Albertson, one of his owners. When George G won the first heat in 2:14% there was but one $2 ticket | sold on him in the paris mutuals. ted the lucky investor $19 50. Before the field was called Dr. Hammond brought $20 in the pools, Daisy B 33, Deputy $, and the field $2. In the opening heat both the Doctor and Deputy behaved badly, enabling George G to take the front position early and win without effort. ner left his feet in the heat following and Deputy led out Daisy B this time in 2:13%. This feat caused Deputy to be installed favorite cver the field. The chestnut showed unmistakable signs of lameness and, though he trotted gamely, could not land the goods. Finishing ninth in the second heat, George G took the third and fourth in 2:121, Hughes, behind Dr. Hammond, making a fruitless at- tempt to beat him out in each. Another hot favorite was bowled over in the green class pace. Colonel C had a decided call over the field, but the sta- ble connections did not seem to think the Glenway gelding at his best, and the field had few takers. The Colonel annexed the first heat with- out any great effort and then resigned his commission. Edwin S Captured the following three and race. There was nothing to the 2:07 trot but Roselle, the gray gelding. The over- Whelming favorite, he won in straight heats, with What Is It, another gray one, falling in line for second money. Summary: FIRST RACE—Green class pacers, heats 3 in 5, purse $300: Edwin S, ch.g.. by Dr. Hicks-La Hope (Daniels). PR S p S Colonel C, b Li ) Skt S8 @8 T3 ay, b by Glen- R.’ Zibble) .3 4 3ais . by Secretary 4 24 by Diablo SECOND RACE—California stakes, trotting, heats 3 in 5, value $2 George G, b.g.. by Hi Junio (Ahlherts:n) % e Y NS R S Deputy, ch.g. by (wh ehead) . . T & 8 Dr. Hammond, ¢ Derby (Hughes) . e Xt Rosle Woodburn, b.m., T ‘Wilkes (Carlin & McDonald).. 3 3 4 6 Una K, bm., b i (Hodges) . . 6 4 8 5 Louise Croner, boy (Brown) 10 10 5 4 by Noon 8 8 6 7 2 2 104 5 6 9dis. 7 7 Tas ... 9 11dis, 1%, 2:1215. THIRD RAGE—Trotting, 2:15 class, heats 3 Pomeite a6y by Bob Mason-A. W. Ri psell) . 171 ‘What Is It, gr.g., by Donald) - ........ 222 Bane o5 by Redondo (o s Time, 2:18%, 2:18%, 2:10%. it ok S Track Notes. ‘manner Lady Glenway broke her dace. She was pulled up at the head of the It net- ! The heat win- | ENNIS GHAMPION - MEETS DEFEAT Miss Hazel Hotchkiss Is a Surprise on Park Courts. |' A great surprise developed in the han- | dicap singles tennis tournament for | women played yesterday on the public courts in Golden Gate Park. It 'vas the deftat of Miss Miriam Edwards, the State | champion, at the hands of Miss Hazel !Ho(chklss of Berkeley. Miss Edwards while Miss Hotchkiss had an exceedingly {hard time in all her matches and was | rather tired when she met Miss Edwards. | Miss Edwards won the first set by a small margin, the score being Miss | Hotchkiss then changed her method of | attack and took the net position. She plays well from this part of the court, | but heretofore her back court game has been too weak to permit of her getting up to the net. Miss Hotchkiss forced her opponent far back in the court and then | dropped the ball short. The ease with | which she won the last two sets shows how well her plan worked. In these sets | Miss Edwards was contantly on the de- | fensive, which is unusual for her. The | score in Miss Hotchkiss' favor was 5T, 6-2, 6-2. In the other half Miss Hotchkiss and Ratcliffe, the University of California champion, both playing from * back of scratch, had an exciting match. Miss Hotchkiss lost the first set, but won the next two. Miss Edwards went through the lower half without los- | ing more than two games in any set. The longest set of the day was played by Miss Anita Beyfuss and Miss D. Weed. The former won, 17-15. The tournament resulted as follows: Preliminary round—Miss H. Naylor (30) beax Miss Anna Alberger (15), G-4. 6-4. First round—M.ss Hazel Hotchkiss (owe 15) beat Miss D. Miils (15 3-6), 9-7, 6-1; Miss Lulu Wegener (scraten) b at Miss I. Mearns (30), 7-9; 6-4, 7-3; Miss Ethel Ratcliffe (owe 15) beat Miss Mand Varney (scratch), 6-4, 6-1; Miss V. Beyfuss (30) beat Mirs H. Naylor (30), 6-4, €-2; Miss Mirlan Edwards (owe 15) beat Miss Emma Hunter (owe 15), 6-1, 6-1; Miss A. Beytuss (15) beat Miss D. Weed (153-6), 61, 17-15; s A. Naylor (153-6) beat Miss Lea 6-0; Miss Duncan (15) beat Miss | | Miss Ethel | by Crocker (1 . 64, 6-2. cond round—Miss Hotchkiss (owe 15) beat Miss Wegener (scratch), 9-7, 6-0; Miss Rat- cliffe (owe 15) beat Miss V. Beyfuss (30), 6-3. 6-4; Miss Edwards (owe 13) beat Miss A. Bey- fuss (15), €-1, 6-0; Miss Naylor (153-6) beat Miss Duncan (15), 6-3, 6-3. Semi-finals—Miss Hotchkiss (owe 15) beat Miss Ratcliffe (owe 15), 4-6, 6-1, 6-4; Mies Ed- wards (owe 13) beat Miss Naylor (153-6), 6-2, 6- 2. Final—Miss Hotchkiss beat Miss Edwards, 62, 6-2. The drawing for the men’s singles and doubles in the coast championship tour- nament, which will commence to-rhorrow at San Rafzel, was held last night. Eight teams entered the doubles, which will be the opening event. The strongest teams are Colller and Murdock, Whitney and @ imiiriimimieieieieii i @ stretch and can probabily be saved for breeding purposes. Albertson, behind George G, drove the geld- ing with fine judgment in the third heat, when the lssue looked to lie between Dr. Hammond and Deputy. He made a short turn into the stretch and at the end scored hands down. Dr. Hammond was unsteady and will have to improve a whole lot to take the measure of Sweet Marie at Salem, Or. Telephone trotted two good heats before the wires got _crossed. Herry Stover, ownmer of Kenilworth Park, got back from Sacramento In time to bet $20 on Rozelle and draw down a profit of $7. Stover expects to give a mixed meeting at the park next summer. John Offut’s roan mare, Mildred O, only lost the second heat to Edwin S by a head. Ira Plerce, surviving member of the firm of Pierce Bros, ot Sante breeders of the new turf queen, Lou Dillon, was a spectator of the sport. In speaking of her sire, Sidney Dfllon, Mr. Plerce says as a young horse he was mixed gaited, but later on, under the care of John Rogers and when properly weighted, trotted three heats in 2:24, 2:23, 2:21%. He was a fast fellow and before breaking down repeatedly stepped quarters in 31 seconds. Charley Neulinger also worked the son of Sld- ney a mile In 2:25. Cupid, owned by A. B. Spreckels and a_ promising sire, is & full brother to Sidney Dillon. The Ukiah crowd was disappointsd as Alone was Dot sent a fast_mile. F. E. MULHOLLAND, | won easily until she reached the final, | ELEVEN INNINGS FAIL TO END BRILLIANT GAME Boston Takes First Match From ‘Washington and the Second Is a Draw. AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Both games to- day were pitchers’ battles, Boston winning the first and the second being declared a draw at the end of eleven Innings on account of dark- ness. The games were characterized by sharp and brilliant flelding in support of superb pltching. Boston captured tm first game by bunching hits in the sixth and last innings. Scattered hits and snappy flelding In the second game made it impossible for & man to score until the eighth inning. Attendance, 2900. Scores First game— R H E Washington x -1 @ Boston 1853 Batteries—Lee and Drill; Young and Criger. Second game— R H E 1 L 1 Washington Boston .. 1 7 L Batteries—Wilson, Orth and Drill; Winters and J. Stahl ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29—Cleveland and St. Louis arrived in St. Louis too to-day to play a double-header, owing to a wreck, and only a single game was played, the home team winning, 4 to 0, owing to a brilllant exhibi- tion on the slab by Poweil. Attendance, 3800. Score: R H E St. Louis 4, 9 @ Cleveland R el Batterfes—Powell and Sugden; Killlan and Bemis. NATIONAL LEAGUE. PITTSBURG, Aug. 29.—Pittsburg captured both games by better all-round playing. Both games were snappy and brilliant plays were frequent. Attendance, 5500. Scores: First game— R H E Pittsburg - 5 9 '@ St. Louls F Mg Batteries—Leever and Phelps; Murphy and Ryan. Second game— R. H E Pittsburg 6 8 O St. Louts 3 &6 o re——— Abstruse Medical Points The theory of Loeb and Matthews 13 that the nervous impluse, although it brings in electricity, is far from regarding the transmission of that impulse as iden- tical with @ simple electrical eur- rent. In a medical journal Dr. O'Brien advocates ae old theory that nervous current and _electrical current are identical, because, first, elec- tricity is always present when nerves act; second, electricity is the form of force which would do the work required; third, because the terminal and central mechan- ism connected with the nerves correspond to the terminal and central mechanisms connected with electrical system of com- munication, and do similar work in send- ing, recetving, relaying, switching, trans- forming, accumulating, retarding. distrib- uting and translating impressions. and, fourth, because electricity, with such con- struction of conductors and of terminal mechanisms, is the only form of force we know of that would do all the work re- quired.—Indianapolis News, R s Joe Tobin, MacGavin and Smith and Way and Variel of the south. In singles twenty-six players entered, a larger number than was expected. Most of the good players drew close together and some good matches will be played each aay. Collier, Smith, Bell and Mac- Gavin drew in the upper half, and Mur- dock, Whitney and Way in the lower. Collier and Smith will meet, as will Bell and MacGavin. The winners will meet to determine who shall play in the ‘final. In the lower half Whitney will probably not play. The struggle will narrow down to Way and Murdock. The drawing for the ladles’ events will be held to-morrow afternoon, when the southern women will arrive. ‘The men from the south are ex- pected to-day. The southern part of the State will be represented by the four Sut- tons, Miss Dobbins, Miss Seymour, A. E. Bell, L. R. Freeman, Archie Way and Robert Variel. The drawings resulted as follows: Doubles—Percy Murdock and W, B. Collies Jr. vs. Herbert Schmidt and Harry Roife; Jones and John Hoffman vs. A. Way Variel: R, N. Whitney and J. S. Tobin ve. A partner; Grant Smith and Drum- in vs, S. C. Gayness and Guy and mond MacGav! First_round, * E B SRR W A M va Harry Routh »