The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 16, 1904, Page 8

MANT IDLERS ROAM STREETS Trouble With the Builders in Gotham Throws Thirty Thousand Men Out of Work EMPLOYERS ARE FIBM Will Insist Upon the “Open Shop” Policy or Respect for Arbitration Agreement NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Between 600 800 men employed by the George A. Fuller Construction Company to-day joined the ranks of the striking building trade workers. There are now about 80,000 men out of work, including skilled mechanics and laborers, as the result -of the .present difficulty. There are about 60,0000 skilled work- men in the buliding trades in this city who wowld be affected by a general stzlles or lockout. In addition to these, it is estimated that 45,000 heipers and laborers and 15,000 employes of mate- rianlmen would be thrown out of work, making & total of 120,000. Their loss in wages would amount in round fig- ures to $10,000,000 a month, in addition to which the capital of the 1000 mem- bers of the Building Trades Employers’ Association and the millions of dollars invested in property undergoing im- provement would be tied up. The employes declare they are deter- mined that the arbitration agreement adopted a year ago shall be respected, with the open shop policy as the alter- native. At & meeting of the Buil®ing Trades Alliance to-day the Elevator and Mill- workers’ Union was suspended because of its action in returning to work on the Trinity building after the alliance had ordered a strike. The Carpenters’ TUnion to-day made arrangements for the raising of at least $20,000 a week as a strike fund R. J. Anslow, business agent of the Stope Cutters’ Union, said within a . week the stone cutters undoubtedly would strike on at least a dozen or more buildings i LABOR LEADER IN JAIL. Manager of Machinists’ Strike Ar- rested for Disturbing the Peace. W }‘1 LINGTON, Kans., Aug. 15— mas Wils who is in charge of rike of the International Associa- f Machinists on the Atchison, To- anta Fe Railway, has been ed here on a State warrant ging him with disturbing the peace and placed in jail. The warrant was sworn out by Thomas Reil, a non-union nist, who charges that Wilson as- sgulted him withcut provocation. Wil- gon was released on bonds. char WOULD SETTLE STRIKE. Mayor of Chicago Will Attempt to | Adjust Labor Difliculties. "AGO, Aug. 15.—Mayor Harrison | Pt strike. He will meet to- rnjng at 10 o'clock the rep- of the > of the controver: he will have a meeting with tives of the packers and lis- t and he will then of reconciling the CHIC wi stockyards differences —_——— EATHER THAN BE CALLED TRAITOR HE ENDS LIFE - Jrish Soldier of Fortune, Who Fought for the Boers, Commits Suicide in Brooklyn. NEW YORK, Aug. —Brooding over undeserved disgrace due to treachery during the South African | war, James Curran, a silversmith and veteran of the South African war, formerly with the Boer army, to-day committed suicide in his Brooklyn iodging: g Curran Whep the a was a native of Ireland. war between Great Britain and the Boers broke out he was at work in the Kimberley mines. He had saved a =mall competence, and, contributing this to the Boer cause, raised a company of scouts, of which he became captain. This was suceessful for a time, but in a skirmish before Ladysmith the whole company was destroyed, all of the members being either killed or cap- tured by the British. Captain Curran was made a prisoner, but within a week heescaped | znd returned to the Boer army. There he was accused of having led his men into a trap. was sentenced to be shot, but escaped | two days before the proposed execu- tion. Making his way to Cape Town, | he took a ship for America and se- | cared employment. A few weeks ago Curran gave away his sword, remarking to a friend that he could not bear the sight of longer, as it continually of undeserved disgrace. —_—————— ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED, Murasky yesterday appointed De Lorma M. Hunter &s administrator of the estate of John A. Huntington, who died April 18 last, jeaving an estate of $23,000. The bonds were fixed at $46,000. reminded him to-morrow to settle the | company | He was found guilty and | it | — Juage | M'COT BOXES WITH MUNROE Clever Easterner Says That the Miner Has Improved Wonderfully in Fighting WILL WORK FOR SPEED Daily Lessons Will Be Given to the Challenger in the Fine Points of the Game A BN KM MoCoy has become a fixture to on he will drill the miner through the finer points in-poxing. He boxed three rounds with the miner vesterday after- noon at the beach training quarters. They went to it very lightly, but before many days the pace will increase. The crowd that wanted to see the big fellow train was more than could be handled and a nymber of them were refused admittance. About two hun- dred secured admittance to see Munroe go through his various tralning stunts. In the morning he traveled eight miles on the road with his sparring partner, Chester, and on his'return he punched the bag for half a dozen rounds. He opened the afternoon session with & two-round bout with Chester. Gal- lagher followed next. He was in- structed to make a fast pace, so as to give McCoy an idea of what he could do. They went at it in great style, which impressed McCoy and the audi- ence. McCoy then took the miner in hand and showed him the different ways to deliver certain blows and how he couid improve his footwork. They then donned the gloves and boxed cleverly for three rounds. McCoy was much impressed with Munroe. He said the big fellow has improved wonderfully since his bout with Sharkey and that Jeffries will have to exert himself in' the coming battle. Tim McGrath will continue to map out the work for the miner and he will supervise the condition part of the work. McCoy will devote himself exclusively in helping the challenger | to improve his boxing and attain as | much speed as he possibly can for his battle. Munroe has a_protege whom he calls the “Saginaw Kid.” He says this lit- tle fellow is a comer, and has secured him a preliminary to the big fight. See | JEFFRIES BEGI TO BOX. | Champion Does Six Rounds and From Now on Will Work Inside. HARBIN SPRINGS, Aug. 15.—Jef- fries did his first boxing yesterday. In the afternoon he went through six | rounds, dividing the work between his brother Jack and Joe Kennedy. The | three rounds he sparred with Brother {Jack were hummers and everybody in |the camp was elated at the showing !of the champion. They are satisfied | that he is in prime shape and nothing can hinder the present match from taking place on the date selected. The gyvmnasium will be the place from now on. Hunting and long runs on the road will be cut out. Jeffries will devote himself to acquiring speed. Jeff was up at 5 o'clock and trav- eled twelve miles on the road. He had | breakfast on his return and then went [to the “gym.” Evervthing was in ‘rw\diness for a strenuous day's work. | He pulled on the wrist machines for 4 while and then went to the spring bag. This is his favorite exercise and he tugged at the bag unceasingly. When he finished he appeared to be as fresh as a daisy. In his bout with Kennedy he had to spare his partner, who is suffering with a sore ear, but nevertheless Joe gave him some excellent foot work. Jeff has taken to sprinting and he is | the center of attraction when he does ‘h|~= 100-yard dashes. —_— - DR. STRONG DEFEATED | AT BRIGHTON BEACH orite Fails to Win Sea Breeze Stake, the Event of i the Day. | W YORK, Aug. 15.—The Grand | Circuit meeting at Brighton Beach be- gan to-day under the most favorable | auspices. “The $5000 Sea Breeze stake, the event of the day, resulted in the | defeat of the favorite, Dr. Strong. | Summary: The Sea Breeze stake, for 2:10 trotters, |$5000 mile heats, two In thres—Consuels § won first and third heats. Time, 2:00% Dr. Stronk won the second heat in 2:063 Prince Green- Jchn Taylor, Norrye, -Metallls, lander, George G and Kent also started. 2:30 trot, three-year-olds, purse $2000, mile I"heats—Princess Athel won hoth heats. Time, {2:14, 2:15%. Wiltonett, Major Guerthlein, | Plecsant Thought, David Rossi and The Her- | mit also started. | 238 trot. purse 3500, ome and an sighth mile cash—Alexander Campbell won In 2:30%. Ruth C secend, Leonora third. Traveless O, Contienza and Victor Ir. also started, 17 pace, purse $600, half-mile dash—Gor- don Trinte won. 1n A0, Lookout Hal s, )nrd Dewey third. Winnie King, Big Boy and Mark Hendricks also started. 12 trot, purse $600, one a 9 an eighth mile ;dl h—Joymaker won in 2:201{. Single K sec- ond, Anna Isittle third. Hallie ledln Black- thorne, Birmey Six and Moon also started. 2:05 pace. purse $900, one-mile dash—Helyg wou in 2:04%. Frank Yoakum second, Lo- canda third. Nathan Strauss, Joe Pointer, Little Squaw and Shadow Chimes also started. ADVERTISEMENTS. 6000000000000000000000 “Just What | Want” “I am nervous and run down mnow, m-mumnmn.-«v mfi Troubles. Dr. McLaughlfn's Electric Belt is & pop- ular remedy nowadays. It is the only rem- edy which will cure while you sleep. Just put it on when you go to bed, feel the Munroe's training staff, and from now } “BIG MAC” FAILS TO GET ANY PART OF THE PURSE Kentucky Stakes Are Taken by Candida. Special Dispatch to The Call. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 15.—The inglorious defeat of the once famous McChesney in the sixth race to-day was the event of the afternoon. His trainer, Frank Taylor, has chosen what every one said was an easy spot for the reappearance of the noted chestnut, but among those entered was John A. Drake’s Jocund and from this idangerous stable it was feared Mc- ! Chesney had found his conqueror and was destined to be beaten. Not only 4id Jocund defeat’ him, but also Dim- ple and the maiden Aurumaster fin- ished in front of him. The race was run in 1:39 1-5, not first rate, or even second rate, when the fast track and the ideal weather conditions are taken into account. Any selling plater of fair class can run a mile better than 1:40 over the Saratoga course. Almost from the start, those who saw McChesney running in a laborious manner feared that he would not do. As they neared the turn into the stretch the noted racer showed a flash of his old form, but just as he was making his run Aurumaster, on his right, and Dimple, just in front of him, formed a pocket. Fuller's right hand was at work and he used his whip on | the chestnut's glossy flanks, but the response was not that of old, and the four horses ran past the judges with Jocund two lengths in front of Dim- ple and she in advance of Aurumaster, while McChesney was a length behind the third horse. Summary: FIRST RACE—Beven furlongs, three-year- and up, 11in Btting, % Fin. 1ns 5 V796" (Travers): 23 Start poor. 5 Yeager's br. f. Castalia. = Ishlana, Jane Holly, Hoodwink, Virgin Soil, Pronta, Girdle, finished as named, RACE—Abhout two miles; ear-olds and steeple- _handicap: good. Won easily. b. g by Longflight- ndilly, Gortnagallon, Winner, Raste, finisked F. Hitcheock Jr., ob. Daffodow! as named, THIRD RACE—Five and a half furlongs; two-year-old fillles; the Kentucky Selling stakes: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Fin 5 to 1—Candida, 99 (Travers)..¢. 1 12 1115 9 to 5—Czaraphine, 100 (Hildbnd) 3 21%2h 20 to 1—Fleur de M 2 41 33 Time, 1: Start bad. Won easily. Win- ner, J. Scherrer's b. f. r Dixon-Black- heart. Gold Ten, Peggy, Miss Morgan. High- born. Martha Gorman, Incantation, Delphic, Mirthless, finished as named. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles; handicap; three-vear-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 4 to 1—Elliott, 93 (W. Daly).... 3 11%1 % 18 to 6—Dalesman, 103 (Hildebnd) 5 4 1162 15 12 to 1—Carbuncle, 103 (Phillips). 1 5h 3 1§ Time. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, Mrs. R. A, Daly's ch, c. by Racine-Au- relia 11 Audience, Ada Nay, Knight Errant finished as named. Six furlongs; FIFTH RACE vear-olds; Betting. malden two- purse: Horse, Weight, J . 109" (Shaw) ,"109 (Burns). k, 100 (Hldebrn: ; Start fair. Won handily. Winner, F. R_Hitchcock’s b. f. by Mirthful- Banishment. Yorkshire Lad, Sandalwood, Lo- bo, Tennyburg, Saulsberry, Lindsay Gordon, Alps, St. Aubyn finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One mile; up; purse: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 4 to 1—Jocund, 108 (O'Neil). 20 to 1—Dimple, 104 (Travers) 30 to 1—Aurumaster, 90 (Crim rt poor, Won easily. ' R. Drake's ch. c. by Deliis. McChesney, Witcheraft, of the Valley finished as named. -~ SARATOGA ENTRIES. SARATOGA, Aug. 15.—To-morrow’s entries: FFirst race, geven furlongs, handicap—Pulsus 12, Rapid Water 123, Adriutha 113, Mineola 115, Orthodox 110, I Bernard 108, Andrew Mack 107, Divinaiion 107, Sir Lynnewood 106, Witcheraft 100, Monet 104, Marforam 99, Thistle Heather 99, Silver Foot 95, Tol San 95, Second race, one mile, three-year-olds and up, maiden jockeys, selling—Sais 106, Bardolph , Montebank 106, Canajoharie 103, Irish Wiich 102, Homestead 101, Courtmaid 101, De- murrer 101, Stevedore 98, Charter 99, Briar- thorpe 96, Spot 91, Southampton 91, The Globe S6. Third race, five and a half furlongs, two- ar-0ld maldens—Galice 112, Good-Bye 112, Charadella 112, Linda Rosa 112, Princess Ru- pert 112, Artful 112, Intrigue 112, Mirthless alt and Pepper 112. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles, Mer- nts' and Citizens' handicap—Africander Lord of the Vale 122, Major Dangerfleld Brant 117. Broomstick 112, Dainty Flying Ship 106, Reservation 104, Gold Money 100, Jocund 100, High Chancellor 9. Fifth race, six . furlongs, two-year-olds— Waterside 117, Jack Lory 112, Blue Bird 110, Austin_Allen ‘110, Amber; 110, Dandelion 110, Tota 107, Allumeur 105, Artful 102. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, three- year-olds and up, on the turf, selling-—Court- matd_104, Keynote 108, James F 103, Sentry 101, Easy Street 101, Allan 98, Brooklynite 88, Caulifiower 98, Conklirg 96, Judge 98, Lady Potentate 96, Bar le Duc 96, Gold Dome 100, Glisten 95, Bobadil 90. et e il SARATOGA SELECTIONS. First race—Mineola, Pulsus, Rapid Water. ) 3 three-year-olds and Win- Mirthful-Flower Flexicn, King THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, .AUGUST 16, 1904 —_— e ONCE MIGHTY McCHESNEY RUNS A POOR RACE AT SARATOGA Outsider Wins the Speculation Stakes. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. t CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Talbot Broth- ers’ Prince Silverwings proved a sur- prise in the Speculation stakes, the feature of the opening day of the Haw- thorne mid-summer meeting, which he j won easily. He was the extreme out- l!lder in the betting. Four of the original fleld of seven 'were scratched, but Ed. Corrigan added McGee, which was coupled with Clifton Forge and the entry was held favorite at 11 to 10. Prince Silver- wings was as good as 4 to 1, closing at 18 to 5. The stake had a gross value of $2190, of which $1616 went to the winner. The steeplechase, second on the card, furnished a nasty fall. At the ninth jump Nitrate fell and rolled over Eg- gerson. Martin Brady also fell, but Sullivan was only badly shaken. Two of Eggerson’'s ribs were broken. Weird led all the way and won easily. There was a big crowd out, attracted by the pleasant weather and the good | card. The track was a trifie slow. Summary: FIRST RACE — Five and a half furlon purse; two-yea oldl Betting. H Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. G to 1—Albert ‘Fir, 118 (Prior).. 5 3 1%1 h 12 to 1—Useful Ludy,107 (Feichty 3 11 2 h 11 to 2—Capitanazo,110 (Mountn) 4 4 Time, 1:00 1-5. ' Start fair. Won Winner, Milton Joncs' ch. c. by Albert-Balsam Fir. Matador 113, Waddell II 108, Lady a 107, Before 110, Judge Saufley 108, finished as ‘named. Kate Zitt 105, left at the post, SECOND RACE-—Steeplechase; short course; handicap; throe-year-olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. Fin. 6 to 1—Welrd, 21 17 7 to 1—Alleglance, 1. 726 212 7 to 1—Sweet Jane, .6 38 316 Time, 2:48 Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, W. M. Walker's b. g. (8) by Grayson- Willie t!ff. Handvice 154, Charawind 170, Alma Girl 135, finished as named. Martin Brady 130, Nitrate 140, fell. Trenct The Mere 149, ran out, One mile; THIRD RACE — Speculation : three-year-olds and up: Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. . Silverwings 95 (Aubu) 2 12 14 hil Finch, 103 (Nicol). 4 2 h 2 314 f. Forge, 106 (Knapp) 1_3 2143 h Won easily. %) by The Com- , also tan. — Six furlongs; selling; ar-olds and up: Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. Aubuch) 2 icol) 5 1 oun) 9 8 1 Won driving. Win- ner, J . Rogers’ b. f. (3) by G. W. John- son-Preference. Mayor Johnson 104, Sjambok 95, MysAlice 95, Orfeo 104, Emperor of India 106, Agnes Brennan 90, The Fog 112 finished as named, Start_goed. FIFTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; four-year-olds and up; purse Betting. Horse. 4 to 1—Greger K, 106 (Morrison) 2 Time, 8 1-5. Start good. Won driving. Winner, J. A. Wernberg's b. g. (5) by King- ston-Maurine. Birchbroom 104, Judge Himes 112, finished as named, SIXTH RACE—One mile; and up; selling three-year-olds Betting, Hnrs-. ‘Weight, Jockey, St. % Fin. 8 to 5—Freckman, S8 (Oregar)... 1 16 121 710 2—G. Mineral, 88 (Greenfleld) 2 3 214 7to 2—Ben Hey: w«tod 96 (Knapp) 3 41 3215 Time, 1:411-5. Start excellent. Won easil: ‘Winner, J. A. Wernberg's b. &. (3) by Sir Wi ter-Loneta. Hainault 104, Baywood 90, Sir Hugh 105, Pear! Diver 102, Harry New 1 finished as named. SEVENTH RACE—F] olds; purse Betting. Horse, Welght 8 to 2—Ram's Horn, 18 to 5—J. Smulskl, to 10—Fandzarra, ime, 1:01 Winner, W Bute-Tessa. ive furlongs; two-year- Jockey. St 105 ( 3 s lhnumn 1 113 (Hoffler) 2 12 36 art good. Won easily. Williams & Co’s b. c. by Kenney 103, also ran, Fin. 15 Dr. HAW l‘llOR\' CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—To-morrow's entries; six furlongs, selling Away ifice 102, Dod Anderson 102, Alice Commoner 107, Bernice 107, Trossachs 107, Annora J 109, Second race, six furlongs Soufriere 100 New Mown Hay Hueod 102, Myron Dals 102, White Plume 105, Katle Powers Domo 107. Third race, witch 103, Clydeo 108, Trumper 106, Fourth rac First race, Eleata 100, 100, Robin Monastic 105, 105, Don five and a half furlongs—Rain- Casey 103, Lady Fashion 103, etit Duve 106, Dundall 106, No Garvice 106, Retort 106 mile and seventy yards, selling D. L. Moore 98, Gloriosa 100, n Caldwell 102, Frivol Man 104, Celebration ), Inventor 11 mile, parse—Luralighter 100, ady 102, Ahola 103, Dr. 3tephens 107, Farmer Fifth race, one ‘Wainamoinen 102, Princess Tulane 1 Jim 108, Warte Nicht 108. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards, selling— Mr, Farnum 9! 97," Hudson Maud Muller 95, Royal Pirats . O'Hagen 100, Handley Cross Baronet 102, Tom Hall 103, five and a_ half furlongs— Eieanor ‘102, Intense 108, Green Gown Mary 103, Allen Avon 107, Belle ‘Kinney 107, Tom Shelly 107, Monte 113, Albert Fir 113. e S HAWTHORNE SELECTIONS. First race—Annora J, Bernice, Alice Commoner. Second race—Don Domo, Robin Hood, Monastic. Third race—Petit Dnc. Al Casey, Retort. Fourth race—Bluemint, Gdebrluon. Inventor. ¥ifth race—Princess Tulane, The Lady. Yuralighter, Second race—Courtmaid, Sais, Bar- | Sixth race—Maund Muller, O’'Hagen, dolph. Hudson. Third race—Artful, Intrigue, Salt Seventh race—Monte, Albert Fir, and Pepper. Belle Kenney. ¥ourth race—Broomstick, Dainty, Londlunn of the track—Good. Jocund. ————e—————— Fifth race—Duryea entry, Dande- Carriage Driver Assaulted. lion, Jack Lory. Sixth race—Robadll, Keynote, Lady Potentate. Condition of theé track—Fast. —————————— Races at Portland. PORTLAND, Ore:., Aug. 15.—The re- sults at Irvington to-day were as fol- Tows: First race, five and a half furlongs, selling— Lord Eldred won, Caroburn second, Paul E. Jones third. Time, 1:10. Second race, five furlongs, selling—Scorcher Tron, Judse Napton second, Guest third. Time, 1:621 Third race, five fuflalll‘l, selling—Handsome Florry won, Black Cloud i T, 018 Fourh race, seven furlongs, Pilcto won, J. V. Kirby second, third. Time, 1:28, selling—El Charley Schwelzer won, Young Pepper second, Frivolous third. Time, 1:21%. Sixth race, one mile and twent ing—Invictus won. Isabeilita second, Thatcher third. Time, 1:44%. e Register at Headquarters. The following officers registered at army headquarters yesterday: Major L. P. Hunt, Occidental Hotel; Silvio contract surgeon, 2227 Lieutenant Albert §. J. Onesti, Jones street; r, Benicia arsenal; Willlam H. Frege: ‘Ware, contract dental surgeon, 1115 Van Ness avenue; Lieutenant J. dent : Platonfus Fifth race, six and a balt turlongs, sliing. wenty yards, sell- Harry A fight occurred last evening about 8 o'clock in front of the Kingston House, 315 O'Farrell street, between Frank Roscetti, a driver for the United Carriage Company, and a party of sympathizers of the striking hack: men. Roscett! was hit on the head, his scalp lacerated with a slungshot, his carrfage was damaged and his harness was cut to pleces. The trouble began by some person sending a call from 315 O'Farrell street for Roscetti and his carriage. ‘When he arrived at that place he could not learn who wanted him. He accused a number of men in the neighborhood of decoving him there and the fight soon began. Missiles were thrown at the driver and sev- eral large windows in the houses and the glass in the carriage were broken. During the fight the harnéss on Roscetti's horses was cut, thougn he patched it up sufficiently to drive home, A meeting of carriage drivers was heid later at 310 O'Farrell street for the purpose of learning who sent the call that decoyed Roscetti to the place. No arrests were made. —————— i Ye Olde English Inn, m 144 Mason st. the great American qulrte{l“l° g this_evening at the Bethlehem Congre- mwmmv-w “ Rebo Dumps the Talent at St. Louis. - Special Dispatch to The Call. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.—Favorites and outsiders divided the card here this afternoon. Our Joe, at 60 to 1, won the second race. The short-priced favorite Exalted failed to finish in the money. Rebo, at odds-on, had no excuses for failing=to finish in the money in the feature event won by (Commodore. The weather was clear and the track fast. Attendance 5000. Summary: FIRST RACE-Seven furlongs; four-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Welght, Jockey. St. % Fin. 8 to »—E. Howard, 108 (Dean). 15 815 I Amorous. 105 (Beresp. . 7 22 2% 50 to 1—Baby Hnlj. 103 (Ivers 6 33 335 Time, 1:28%. Start good. Won easily. Winner, J. 8. Bratton’s b. m. (T) by Fonse- Grenadine. Birdwood 105, Chorus Boy 110, Golden Light 105, Back Number 98, Dr. Riley 100, Darnivap 110, finished as named. SECOND RACE—Four and a half turlongs; two-year-olds: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 60 to 1—Our Joe, 111 (Anderson). 6 12 20 to 1—Wakeful, 100 (Booker). 20 to 1—Lady Lou, 100 (Ledar). 3 ns Time, :56. Start good. Won driving. Win- ner, T. H. Ryan’s b. g by The Roman-Dixie. Leila Hunter 100, Kxalted 114, Joe Graham 10, Stella M 106, Chansonette 111, The Only Way 100, Billy Handsel 111, Sorrel Top 111, Betty Gold 106, finished as named. Atair 111 fell. 1h 25 THIRD RACE—Seven furiongs; olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % 9 to 5—Mindora, 102 (Anderson). . 3 14 rnia, 103 (Lindsey) B 23 ), bmllh 105 (Roas . ~l 34 . Start geod. Won eas B. Schreiber's br. h. (4) by Sain-Park- Little Corker 100, Prodigal Son 10§, Gallawater 103, finished as four-year- ner, ridge. Jake Weber 100, Damed. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year- olds and up: Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. % Fin. 5 to 2—Commodore, 106 (Troxler) 1 1h 13 18 to 1—G. P. Mayberry, 97 (Rice) 2 46 214 10 to 1—Evening Star, 107 (Foley) 4 83 3n Time, 1:14. Start good. Won easily. Win- ner, J. C. Milam & Co.'s ch. c. (3) by The Commoner-Rosa Masso. Rebo 94, Blenenworth | 112, Swift Wing 109, finished as named. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; two-; Betting. Horse, Weight, Jockey. St. 7 to 1—Arlena, 100 (W. Davis)... 3 4 to1—The Cook, 95 (Anderson). 3 to 1—Picture Hat, Time, 1: Start good. Won easily. ner, Mrs. N Lawaon's br. £ by, Water Level-Vigllette. Auroceiver 100, A Lady Fair 95, Carrie Potter 100, finished as named. SIXTH RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; three-year-olds and up: Weight Jnckey St. % Fin. (Foley) . o 1 2 o ifiam a1 €0 to 1—Triple Silver, 85 (Dixon), hne, . 145%. Start weod. Wom driving. Winner, W. Durkee's b. m. (4) by Moreno-Pa- nilla. Leenja 97, Miss Betty 93, Lynch 100, Lee Kipg 101, St. Agnes II 95, Merwan 91, Avold /08, Mainspring 102, finished as named. R — | ST. T.OUIS ENTRIES. | ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.—To-morrow's entriss: ine-sixteenths of a mile, maid- ers, selling—Korea 110, Thursie L 110, Fallona 110, McJetta 105, Miss Nannie L 105, Bessie Me' 105, Elenika 105, Zuleika d'Or 105, Flying Fire 105, Nepenthe 105. Pharmacy 100, Anna- Dbelle Lee 100, Lady Sellers 100, Aspatia 0. Second race, seven furlongs, selll eral Prig 122, Colonel Ballantyne 1 undrum monfan 119, Jer: 117, Extol 117, 112, Onanetta 112. Third race, mile and seventy yards, selling— t a7, Varna Fonso nibrope B Alcom R 9. Short Cake &7 Ambe: , Regina h 104, Decora 1o 102, Athelrose mo Bell 97, W, Trinity Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap—Lucky Charm 110, Argesy Fruit 108, Princess | Orna 100, The Cook 92. Miss Powell 85, Pique | $4, Edith May 84. (Princess Orna and Argosy, | Hayes entry.) Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—Bensonhurst 105, Dolly Gray 103, Joe Goss 102, Tally H 100, Howling _Dervish 100, Mamselle 100, J. W. | O'Nelll 99, Santa Ventura 98, Folies Bergeres | Atlas 91, Erema 9§. Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, selling | —Iras 102, Salve 101, Broodler 101, Semper | Vivax 99, Plerce J 99, ‘Caithness 99, Pathos 97, | Miss Fon 97. Brookiyn 97, Pyrrho 96, John | McGurk 96, Lady Chorister 94, Scalper 92, | Mildred L 90. e IA)UIS SELECTIONS. First raco—‘ltpenthe, Fallona, [ Lady Sellers. Second race—Flyer, Miss \Ilnners,‘ St. Simonian. Third race—Regina D, Short Cake, | Fenian. Fourth race—Lucky Charm, Fruit, | Hayes entry. | ¥ifth race—Folies Bergeres, Tally | H, Dolly Gray. Sixth race—John McGurk, ST. erce’ J. | Condition of the track—Fast. | ————— OLYMPIC CLUB WILL SEND | ATHLETES TO ST LOUIS | \ Swimmers and Boxers Will Leave Fri. day Evening to Compete in the World’s Fair Events. | The Olympic Club will send four of its athletes to compete in athletic events which will take place at the St. Louis World's Fair. The men se- lected are Fred Gailey and Scott Leary, swimmers, and Sam Berger and George W. Finnigan, boxers. They will be accompanied by Professor Eu- gene Van Court, who will attend to their interests. The men will leave Friday evening on the 6 o'clock overland and will go right through. The swimming events will begin on September 5 and con- tinue for three days. The boxing con- tests take place on September 19. As a swimmer Ledary is well known in the East. He took part in several swimming contests a year or so ago and returned here with honors. Berger had hopes that he might meet his conqueror, William Roden- bach, in the boxing tournament, but it | is hardly likely that he will. Roden- bach will enter the middleweight class. He claims there are men en- tered from Canada and the East in the heavy-weight division who are much ! too large for him and he refuses to try for honors in two classes. Finnigan is the Olympic Club ban- tam, who succeeded in knocking three men out inside of three minutes in the recent tournament held at the club. The club expects him to bring back the championship of his class. e e RECORDS ARE SHATTERED AT RACES IN BUFFALO Barney Oldfield and Othe Crack Au- ‘ tomobilists Make Fast Time ‘With Motor Cars. BUFFALO, N. Y. Aug. 15.—The races of the Buffalo Automobile Rac- ing Association to-day at Kenilworth Parl; developed two new world's rec- ords for motor cars on an oval course. Charles Schmidt in a light car cov- ered twenty-five miles in 28:321-5. Barney Oldfield covered the same dis- tance in 26:42, a new mark for ma- chines of the heavy class. Oldfield’s last mile was covered in 59 4-5 sec- onds. In the fifteen-mile free for all com- ers from 1432 to 2204 pounds Barney Oldfleld defeated George Graham. The time for the event was 16:23 3-5. Only CARDNER LANDS WINNING BLOW Swings Rwht to the Jaw of Jim Jeffords and Puts Big Californian to Sleep BATTLE IS ONE SIDED Lowell Man Has Easy Time With Husky Opponent and Ends Fight in Third Round BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 15.—George Gardner to-night defeated Jim Jeffords in the third round, knocking him out with a right swing to the jaw that sent the Californian reeling and spin- ning to the floor. Jeffords lay like ona dead for several moment before he ‘was able to comprehend anything. Jeffords was no match against the Lowell man’s cleverness, Gardner re- peatedly jabbing his left and right into Jeffords’ face. Jeffords would swing at Gardner with terrific force, though the blows almost invariably would go wild or be ducked by Gardner. Jeffords was a disappointment to the fight followers here, his footwork ap- pearing clumsy against that of the clever man against him. It was announced from the ringside by Manager Nolan of the Montana Athletic Club that Aurelio Herrera and “Battling”’ Nelson had agreed to a match in Butte in September, and ar- ticles and transportation had been wired the two fighters. Jerry McCarthy of Salt Lake de- feated Mose Lafontise in a ten-round preliminary of flerce fighting, winning on a decision. —_—ee—————— LUCKY HITS OF PLAYERS WIN GAME FOR BROOKLYN Exposition City Nine Loses Out After Carrying High Score Up to Ninth Inning. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—The visitors had the game well In hand when hits by Dillon, Dobbs and Sheckard turned the tide and gav Brooklyn the victory in the ninth inning. Score: Brooklyn 3, St. Louls 2. Batteries—Jones and Bergen; Taylor and McLean. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Inability to hit Me- Ginnity _caused Cincinnati's defeat to-day. Score: Cincinnatl 1, New York 4. Batteries—Hahn and Schiel; McGinnity and Bowerman. BOSTON, Aug.. 15.—Boston’s more frequent errors offset a_slight superiority In batting | in to-day's game. Score: Pittsburg 2, Bos- ton Batterfes—Phillippl. Leever and Carisch; McNichols and Moran. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.—Phtladelphia players were unable to hit Lundgren at op- Portune times, Score: Chicago 5, Philadel- phia 2. Batterfes—Lundgren and O'Nefll; Fraser, Suthoff and Rotb. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15. “hesbro’s clever pitch- | ing completely baffled the St. Loufs club. He | allowed St. Louis only five hits and struck | out seven of them. Score: St. Louis 1, New York 3. Batteries—Peity and Kahoe; Chesbro, Kleinow and McGuire. D, Ohio, Aug. 15.—La Jole run of the game. Iie was a pitched ball, stole second and scored single.” Score: Cleveland 1, hit by on Bradley's Washington 0. Batteries—Moore and Buelow; Townsend and hard-fought battl bunched four hits in the first ing two of their runs, sponsible for the third Boston 2. Batteries—Smith and McFarland; Dineen and Criger. but Chicago a4 sixth, scor- and an error was re- Score: Chicago 3, DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 15.—Detroit could not hit Waddell when men were on bases. | Score: Philadeiphia 2, Detroit 0. Batteries—Waddell and Schreck; Kitson and O’ Neill. GAMBLERS AR HARVEST REAPING AT SARATOGA | Patrons of One of the Large Hotels | Lose Thousands of Dollars at FPoulette. SARATOGA, Aug. 15.—Saratoga is agog to-night with stories of immense losses of money by men who have been | induced to gamble in a private room in one of the big hotels. Professional gamblers have made their headquarters in Saratoga for many seasons, and it is as impossible to keep them out of the hotels here as It is to prevent them tak- ing passage on the “great ocean liners. Poker games in Saratoga hotels are as likely to be started by shortcard men |as are games on the trans-Atlantic ships, and the victims are‘less likely to come forward with complaints. ‘Within the last few days the proprie- tors of several gambling-houses here have learned with surprise that several of their regular patrons have lost large sums in a roulette game in one of the hotels, where many leading families are quartered for the season.. While it was known that professional poker could not be suppressed, the gamblers were eurprised that any of their confreres could run a wheel, with the incidental noise, within the limits of a big hotel. According to stories circulating on the piazza of the hotel the losses of some of the players have run far into the thousands. —_———————— JUBILEE REBEKAES WILL DANCE.— Jubilee Rebekah Lodge will give an entertain. ment and dance in its lodgeroom !n the Odd Fellows' bullding to-night under the direction of Vice Grand_Gertrude J. Perry, Pust Noble Grand Minnfe F. Dobbl —To-day’s game was a | HEALTH BOARD VISITS DAIRIES Finds Most of Santa Clara Milk Establishments in Good Sanmitary Condition OGIER FARM UNCLEAN Proprietors Agree to Comply Vith Regulations of the San Franciseco Officials Remembering that cleanliness is next to godliness, Health Officer Dr. D. F. Ragan and Chief Inspector w. G Hassler put in last Sunday visit- ing the Santa Clara dairies that supply milk to San Francisco. The sanitary condition of the establish- ments, of the cows and the pastures were closely observed to see if the reg- ulations of the San Francisco Board of Health, enacted into an ordinance by the Supervisors, were being fol- lowed. If such rules are not complied with in every imstance it is the inten- tion of the board to quarantine the milk coming from places found un- healthful. Although most of the dai- ries were found to be in good condi- tion, there were others that fell under the disapproval of the official visitors and alterations were ordered. The Aprenla Dairy, situated about two miles north of the city of Santa Clara, was visited and found to be in a satisfactory condition, except in the matter of the sanitary state of the barn, which can be greatly improved. The proprietor promised to comply with the specific regulations submitted by the San Francisco health officers. The ventilation of the buildings is good, but the milk room and shed need more general cleanliness. The new dairy of James Rea, two miles west of the Aprenia place, was found to be in a very satisfactory con- dition. Here cement flooring in the milk shed, louvre ventilation and wa- ter under pressure, so that floors and walls can be flushed daily. Health Officer Ragan next visited ths Cottle Dairy, which sells milk in San Francisco. The conditions of the es- tablishment were found to be satisfac- tory, except that the milk room Iis | closer to the milk shed than the | requiremtnts of the Board of Health | allow and the construction of the [ can room is not in accordance with the rules of the board. At the expira- tion of the present lease, which will be in three months, the dairy will be re- moved to another ranch, where the new buildings will be made more sat- isfactory. The dairy of M. Ogier was found in a bad sanitary condition. On the 130 | acres of ground there are pastured 165 cows. No milk is being shipped from this place to San Francisco at present, so the visiting board concluded not to submit an elaborate report of the many deficiencies of the Ogier dairy. Th= milk from this stablishmnt would not be admitted to this eity. —_——————— DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION I G ORGANIZED the Bnsiness Are In- Those Interested jin Throughout the State vited to Join. A State Dairymen’s Association Is | being formed by dairymen from ail over the State. The work of organiza- tion is in the hands of Edward F. Schulz, secretary of the Dairymen's Association of Sar Francisco. Prominent dairymen throughout the State have been communicated with and will be in attendance at the co vention, which is to be held at the Sacrame: e Fair on August 30. A number of bills will be drafted | relative to cattle and dairying inter- ests, with a view to presenting them at the coming State Legislature. Dai- rymen all over the State are invited to attend the cqnvention. —_——————— | Enforcing Compulsory Law. Principal R. D. Faulkner of the | Parental School and Truant Officers Floyd and Campion visited a Chines cannery at Sansome street and Broady’ way and found a number of girls us- | der 14 working in the place who | should have been attending school. The officials will make observations in all the canneries with a view to en- forcing the compulsory education law through the Juvenile Court. —_— e —— Friends Pay Last Tribute. The funeral of the late G. W. Gep- pert, who was killed In the Pueblo train wreck, was held yesterday from a Mission street undertaker's parlor. Many of his friends who had been as- sociated with him attended the funeral to pay their last respects to their late comrade. Father Augustine McClory officiated at the funeral. Interment was at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. ————————— BAYS HE WAS KICKED OUT. — Samuel Balenzuella, a process server for the San Francisco Commercial Agency, secured a warrent frem Police Judge Frits yesterday afterncon for the arrest of John Ross, collec- tion agent. He alleges that he called at Ross' office in the Montgomery block to serve a paper on bim and Ross kicked him ou ADVERTISEMENTS. Through the Skin TO THE BLOOD. Some of the most stubborn diseases enter system through the pores of the skin. The ,l:,t:u“& Poison Oak and Ivy and other no: taken into the circulation, break and linger on for years unless of the system. Dye Poisoning from wear- | ing colored under-clothing | and hosiery is of frequent oc- pomed by the chemicals eral and acids used in polishing, system by al as any, and cannot be SS§ malda-nptmu' ::Kflldviuw xious wild plants, wh out afresh each m? antidoted and driven out : POISON OAX FOR ling poisen sekrem n and every spring for e | and other metals are often andIhave Toceoa, G.-th. and the dust and filings setflmg upon the skin. EIGHT YEARS. old I was poisoned by hand- would break gh out on me