davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
FREE BATHS WHICH ARE TOO NEAR SEWERS.

FREE BATHS WHICH ARE TOO NEAR SEW'Ehs'
sauar, Inspector Doty Yesterday sent to the Health
Board a report upon the public free baths repeating
b former declaration that the bath at Fiftieths' anu
North River and the bath at Eighty ST. anu
Fast River were contaminated by sewage INC
riftiethst bath" lie wrote, is on the north sue VI
tho pler and the street extends 10 the emu oi
le p,er while the Fity-frstst. sewer Discharges a'
, uont about $50 feet from the BATH bS oropplnS
urann I'm the water at the mouths OF the sewers Dr
Doty was able - trace the coloring ma''er uireoe"
n the bath He tried the same experiment al the
Eighty sxthst bath, where tine sewer IS uSonar seu
at the sea wall 100 feet away.
In the conclusion of his report Dr. Doy uecmeS t"a'
fine Fftieth-st bath may De used safely AT Mgh uu''
bnt should De closed at low water Inc sewage
contamination is SO great at the EghtS-sM'hSI' oau
10 avs. that the bath is not safe at any Time All OF
Tho other free baths may be used safely az any ue' nc
thinks. 4 copy Of his report will be sent to Com
missioner Gilroy.
rhe Health Board directed Assistant Sanitary super
In tendeut James to have all examination made oil al
fine swimming baths not owned by the cOrpoihNsoa
which are open to the public upon inc payment Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
NE STOOD BY HIS PASSENGERS.
CAPTAIN WHITE WOULDN'T SURRENDER
THE REFUGEES
WHY THE CITY OF PANAMA SAILED FROM Ia

UNION WITHOUT HER CLEARANCE PAPERS
superintendent Henry J. Ruay, Of the Pacific mali
steamship Company gave ont scme important inform'.
ton yesterday with regard the reported seizure Oh
the steamship City OF Panama By the Government vi
salvador. On Monday the agents here received "
dispatch from their agent, John NJ. Dow, ct Panama
In it he said that he had received from Captain WHITE
commanding the City OF Panama, the following tele-
gram. dated La LlbeItad August 8. Authorities re-
fuse TO clear ship here, saying that the ship Is con
nscated by order Of the Government General Letona
i passenger ON board from Cortnto, Nicaragua 10
san Jose, Guatemala. Commandant at In Urion Win
armed force, demanded his surrender, saying he was
political criminal, and refused t. dispatch sap
unless his request complied with. His request
was refused. After waiting for twenty hours III
that port, | sailed without clearance Agent here
advises going to joe direct to land passengers
Apprehend serlous difficulty from Ezeta lie Is at
AcaJutla with armed force determined to arrest nVe
political refugees who on board. await your
advice
Mr. Dow ut once telegraphed TO Captain WINE 10
20 straight to Jose, Guatemala, and TO keep MS
passengers on board until he had communicated WIFI
the United states MiQister.
Yesterday secoud dispatch received from MI
Dow AS follows: Yours received today. Agent
at La Libertad elegIaphs City Of Panama salieo
August 10 a. IN. direct for San Jose, Guatemala"
political refugees went on board the City Of Panama
in CoyntO, Nicaragua and had taken passage Tor san
Jose, Gustemala. While the steamer was at La Un'o1'
the first salvsdOrlan port entered, ut attempt was
made to repeat the Barrundla affair, but Captain Wmte
evidently protected the lives OF his passengers. La
Lbertad is the next port TO La Union and Ac;putla
lies between it and san Jose. From Captain Whites
dispatch it Is evident that General Ezea, the Pres
dent Of salvador, waiting there to capture the
political refugees, who no doubt are his enemies
Further dispatches expected to-day, telling what
has happened al ran Jose.
Washington, Aug. 1.-THE state Department has not
yet received information Of the reported seizure OF The
Pacific Mail steamship City OF Panama at La Llbertad
Salvador. 1t has been advised, however, OF the IN
tention Of the authorities of salvador 70 seize tlt
vessel at Acajutla because she had left the port o.
La Union without properly clearing under the Jaw
The Department has teegaphed United states Minister
Pacheco 10 examine into the facts Immediately ana u
make a report to the Department OF the results d
his Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR To-Day.

Supreme Court-General Term--Recess 6ontlnuea' c..
Sut,rcme Court hambeFs-Hefore O'lrien, J-ooey
ouens &c 10 80 m.Motion calendar Nos 70 So eaa
" supreme Court-specisl Term-Parts 1 and lI-Ad
supreme Court-Circuit-Psrts l. ii. III and lV-A$
iourned for the term. , ,,u,. =, lain sehu.
BERTH 10 a. M. John A. Loser, 10 80 a. n
Superior CourCspeciaat iS Tn1dDs Rie'N'
Supetior Court-Tria Tcrm-Pars I, III and llI-Aa
cannon Peas-Genera Term-Adjourned for the tern.
Cannon Pleas-SDecial Term-BefOfe Pryor, J'-Cou0
amman Peas~Eouity TerIn-Adjourned until August ~
Common Pieas-Irlai Ierm-Parts 1. III and lli-Ao
iourntd for the term. -. po,..o ,,ocar,hv I-Court
City Oourt-Specal Term-beIofe MCNai"5' ''''
onens AZ 10 O'Clock. Monons ru Al
city Court-rrisl Term-Parts l. H. III ana i''-Au
ournT y, Tenera Sessions-Part before Cowna D.
ana Assistant pstrictAtOrney WauhoDe Lyhn-Nos' !"
Al inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
J. 4. MACKyIGHr DISCHARGED.

Chicago. Aug. IA dispatch from Helena, Mont,
SAYS: Tho supreme Court of Montana has Vndl-
Gated the right Of a newspaper to publish the news
Judge Mediation, Of Butte recently ordered EDITOR
A MacKulght Of THE Helena Journal TO appear
before him for publishing In gosspy article the
words of An old Montansn, to the effect that the
Davis will contestants could not get an impartial trial
before any Judge or jury in Butte, where the vast
estate les and from which it would be removed II the
contest il successful The court held that contempt
Of court is confined almost exclusively to acts ust
interrupt the progress Of the business OF uie court
The prisoner ordered discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
DEPIRTURES FOR EUROPE.

Tie steamship Elder, which left HOboken yesterday
for southampton and Bremen. had among her psssen-
gers Judge and Mrs. W. j. Anderson Lieutenant and
Mrs q. p. \. Acworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. {. Chaplin,
Mr. A. }. Cooper Miss Beatrice Cooper Frank +. Cecil
Professor " de Gondatd Mrs. \. NJ. FarI0r liaIo"ay
Mrs r. Holmes Professor Gardiner VI. Lane h. ID.
Ieavitt. Dr. Robert Mtter, MIR. and Mrs. W. ii.
Pockfellow. f. p Ripley Louis schott. DR.. and Mrs.
smith Townshend Miss NJ. Townshend, y. Z. Towns
hepd. and W. b. Van Renssela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
THE COURTS.
PUSHING THE DINSNORE CLAIM.

ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST 1T IL THE
SUPREME COURT.
Visitors to the Supreme Court Yesterday listened 70
IN argument which reminded many Of them Of the
daxs of the Tweed ring. An application was made by
Dirsmore & CO.. for n mandamus requiring the Board
a Estimate and Apporionment 20 provide for the
navment of their claim Of $4,000 for advertising
"a ruhusbine in The stocbhOlGer,' in the days Of
Tweed. 49,. -, , -
counsel for the petitioners said tlat the board WIS
rooured TO pay the money according To Chaptef -9l
Of the laws OF 1891. Charles bia"u|' .'e Aa''un'
Car,aation counsel declared in opposition tina ths
C..,,or had examined the claim and had found t
70 he without merit Mr.. Blandy added that mem.
to - he legislature had told him that the act Was
simnIv nermIssive and not mandatory.
Ne argument Oh the motion VIII be cohuhles
before Judge O'Bren today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
,RBriPs OF PERSONAL TAXES COLLECTED.

John g. H. Meyers, attorney for the collection Of
the arrears of personal taxes sent his semi annual
report TO Corporation Counsel Clark YESTERDAY From
January to June 30, Mr.. Meyerss collections
amounted 10 COS 271 81 against 00o5 II received
In the spending months of 1890. Since 1857 the
cost OF maintaining the bureau, based upon the col
Iectlons made has been as follows 1887, 30 10 per
cent; 1855, 80 10 per cent; 1889 % "a per cent;
1890 10 % per cent ls91 FIRST six months, per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
RAIy.pHODUCIyG EXPERIMENT 4 SUCCESS

Chicago, Aug. LEX Senator c. Is. Fsrwen to-day
received telegram from Professor Dyhreufurth In
charge Of the rain producing experiments provided for
by the last Congress, being conducted on the ranch
OF Nelson Morris OF this city in Texas The professor
saws that the first experiment made Yesterday
powder being exploded high I'm the air that clouds soon
sferward began 70 gather and that 1t rained heavily
there today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
cn,,,sr Or THE sorlDRoy OF EVOLUTION.

several of the afternoon papers yesterday reported
that the Squadron Of Evolution had hoSted anchor
carly in the morning and sailed for cruise along
Tho New England coasts The vessels with the excep
lion Of the Atlanta will start at flood tide this morning
and 20 mp through He'll Gate, making their first stop
nj NewLondou The Atlanta will remain at the Navy
Yard to receive few repairs and then VIII
rcioIn the squadron, probably at Portsmouth. on
no Chicago will he senators Cameron Allison. stock
Ridge and Butler Of the Senate Naval Committee. who
an, 10 make voyage Of inspection OF the naval sta
uons on tile coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
THE MURDER At BBLrIDERg Y !

Belvidere, y. j., Aug. 1.-THE body Of the middle
aged found late last sunday morning near the
Beaver Brook school house, lying in a pool OF blood
has not yet been identified. The coroner has con
cluded his inquest. The man had been shot through
tie head, the left ear with a 22-caubre bullet
The revolver has not been found on the afternoon Of
the day that he was found dead the man wa seen by
a number Of people walking from Brdgevle 10 Hope,
with two companions, one a negro They disappeared
in field. Two shots were heard and soon aft1rward
the two hurried out Of the field and walked rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
copovrR 1rvy,s WILp-GoosE CHASE.

Coroner Levy had rather ANNOYING eAper'on.o
otoda, afternoon lie received word 10 20 at once to
M 600 Courtlandt ave. near one hundred aud siAty-
thirdst to take the antemortem statement OF MIS-
Arrnina Anthony, who was struck on the head win
frylncpan ON Monday night by her husband. When
the Coroner reached the house he found Mrs hhtnoy
and her husband at dinner. AAe "onisn "~' A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

oovn the roaG where they seen by lhrIncr
uomed Shoemaker. The officials are convinced that
bcSe two men are the murerers and are no" searching
for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
rrrIC ALTON OVER A BICYCLE TIRE
~ ,..t.-. l..,.g l'frcuft (o<

Judge Lacombe in the United states Oicu' 'Vur'
hard argument Yesterday in motion for pre-
llmnary injunction in case which is OF mue interest,"
10 the bicyce world. Alfred FeatheTstone' OF Cmcaeo
owns the rights for this country OF the Dunlop patent
for pneumatic bicycle tire. Machines VITA ur's
.t. dv, Md all the records here and abroad, and
100 600 ~ then, were made and sold in Great BRITAIN
last wear. The tire also has considerable sale IN
the United States Mr.. Featherstone has brousn'
suit against the George r. Bidwell Cycle Company
this city alleging that they have infrnsed the Dunlop
patent.
General Samuel A. Duncan and Parker W. rage ap-
peared for the complainant YESTERDAY and Francs l.
Chambers of Philadelphia. for the Bidwel COMPANY
Decision reserved. The tire Is Oh rhoUe l TS.
,sean A. and the steel wheel il air CHAMBER Inc
has been found TO add TO the speed oil
bicycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

SHE WANTS TO HAVE THE TRUSTEE REMOVED.
suit has been begun in the supreme Court oy MIS-
Nancy Barrett against Preston stevenson, as sur'N
ing trustee under the will OF Jane Mcdonald Tor MS
removal and an accounting. Miss Barrett Is tho grand
daughter Of the testarx, who, In addltoh +" her wv"
on.rtv amounting 10 about 1850 900, inherited some
money from John II. McCunn. Mr.. stephenson, IL ~
pears, has had charge of the estate for some unc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

than surprised and said that II the first that de
had heard OF u coroner being wanted az her hose.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
CHRISTIAN WOMEN.

The Coming Season Promises to be a
Prosperous One.
If the programme which is being
planned by the Young Women's Chris
tian Association is successfully carried
out, the coming season will be one Of the
most attractive and instructive
The classes in gymnastics will be re-
sumed next Monday and Tuesday even
ings under the instructors, Messrs. Nc
Neely and Dunster.
Wednesday evening viii hereafter be
devoted to the Bible training class for
young women. Thursday evening will
be for the class in dressmalIing under a
most proficient teacher, Mrs. Gardiner,
who teaches the ladies' tailor system of
cutting and fitting. 4 class in English
literature will also receive instruction
that evening.
The rooms will be open Friday evening
to classes in stenography and typewrit-
ing and the Delsarte physical culture. In
addition to this course of lectures has
been planned. The first in the course
will be Rev. DR.. Dille's illustrated lecture,
"A Week in Wonderland-Ye eIlowstone
Park" which will take place Friday
evening, October Cd.
Later on the ladies hope to have with
them Mr.. Mccoy of San Francisco and
President Jordan of the Stanford Univer-
sity and others. Following these will be
several medical talks by leading physi-
clans Of this city.
1t is hoped that the good people of Sac
ramentO viii do all in their power to
help and encourage these young women
in their undertaking.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
S0MNERS WAS WILD.
How the 0akIands Came to Defeat the
Sacramento Ball. ossers.
The oaklands Play an Excellent Game
-Hassamer Refuses to Take a
Consuming From McGuirk.

Sommers could not pitch third-class
bail yesterday, and by his wildness he
lost the game for the Sacramentos. He
pitched just two innings, and after allow
ing three or four men to take their bases
on balls, hitting a couple of men and
making two wild pitches, McGuirk con-
cluded TO take him out of the game and
allow Hoffman to do the pitching.
The Oaklands had made six runs while
SOmmers was in the box, and in the next
inning with Hoffman twirling the sphere
they made two more runs. This was all
they could do, however, for when HoIf-
man got warmed up to his work he
pitched so effectively and was supported
so well that not run was scored during
The remaining six innings.
Notwithstanding the fact that the Sena-
tors were but two runs behind their oppo-
nents when Sommers retired they were
not able to tie them on account of Baltz's S
brilliant work for Oakland. he is not
the rattle-headed and erratic pitcher he
was four months ago, but has Steadied
down so well that he can now control his
curves and shoot his speedy balls
across the plate whenever he wants to.
lie backs and watches bases well, and
Colonel Robinson can rightly claim that
he has prize in Baltz.
The Oakland team played magnifi-
cent contest throughout and proved that
they are now an even match for any club
in the league. Godar, Sweeney, Power
and Cantillion formed a strong inheld.
Carroll played in the center garden and
pulled down three flies in excellent
shape.
Speer caught in a manner that must
have given his pitcher confidence. His
ankle is a trife weak yet from the seri-
Gus sprain he received a couple of months
ago.
Bowman caught one Of the worst games
he has ever been guilty Of playing since
he came to the coast. He had an off,
day and actually got ratified at critical
times. He was very slow in his attempts
10 catch foul balls, aud he could not make
"a base hit. In fact, it was his Jonah"
day.
Roberts gave fine exhibition of field
ing. His assist in double play was a
quick piece OF work.
Reynolds infield work could not have
been improved upon. He made several
difficult stops, and always knew what TO
do with the ball when he got it.
Near the end of the third inning Has
samer muffed a low ball thrown to
aim by Hoffman, and emphasized his
disgust by kicking the ball. He intended
TO kick it toward Hoffman, but it rolled
by and runner stole third base.
McGuirk read the riot act' to him at
the end of the inning and Hassamer left
the field. He wanted to quit the team
him to remain. Before he left the field
Hdssaner had made two home runs in
two times to the bat.
Following is the score:
The record-union., 1891-09-19

that car run to the depot every five
minutes between the hours named. Con-
sequently there cannot have been any
long wait at Third street.
II is impossible 10 run all our cars
through to the depot when running so
many extras, with our present track fa-
cilities north of | street. We have kept a
man at Third street especially to see that
passengers were properly taken care of
and transferred. He has special instruc-
tons to see that passengers going to out
going trains get to the depot in time, even
if he had to run an extra through with
them. We have made all arrangements
for increasing our track facilities north of
|, and work will be commenced next
week. When that is done our patrons
viii have no complaint to make on ac-
count Of being transferred at Third street.
This transfer of passengers has only oc-
Cured during the fair.
J. II. HENRY, President.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
LYNCHS PLEA

He Says lie is Not Guilty of Burglary
and Grand Larceny.
T. H. Lynch was arraigned in Judge
Catlin's court yesterday on charges OF
grand larceny and burglary.
lie pleaded mot guilty" to both
charges.
Lynch is the man who was arrested for
entering the room of Alfred Rogers, a
barber, who lives at Third and X streets,
and taking various articles of clothing,
valued in all at Sl25.
The charge Of grand larceny was for
robbing man named John Hanschotf,
who lives at Second and j streets.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
MERKLRY SATISFIED.
A Suit Over a Hop Transaction is Dis
missed.

A Suit Over a Hop Transaction is Dis
missed.
When the case of r. J. Merllley against
Horst Bros. was called in Superior Judge
Catlin's court yesterday Attorney Bru-
ner moved for its dismissal.
He explained that the plaintiff had
been given satisfaction and did not care
to proceed further with the case.
The plaintiff is the well-knoWn hop
raiser, and the defendants are prominent
buyers of that article Horst Bros.
agreed to purchase sixty-nine bales OF
hops from MerIlley for S76S. Merkley
claims TO have delivered the hops. but did
not receive the money, hence the suit.
1t is said that the trouble was the result
Of misunderstanding, and as soon as
Horst Bros. learned how matters stood
they promptly paid the bill.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
Sewing Machine Awards.

Family sewing machines are not allowed
any awards at our State Fair, but Mr.. A. J
Pommer carried off the honors, receiving the
premium for the best display of sewing ma
chimes for family use and art needleworB
done ON the same. His display comprises tht
Domestic, the New Home ana the White sew
ing machines.
The Singer Manufacturing Company, as wei
as the Wheeler q Wilson Manufacturing Com
pany, received premiums on special manu-
factory machines only, not on their family
machines
The record-union., 1891-09-19
Rlectric-Car service.

EDS. RECORD UNION Permit me few
words in explanation of the "wretched
service of the Electric Railway" as
termed IN Thursdays Bee, We keep an
accurate record of the time our cars leave
the Southern Pacific depot, as well as the
names of conductors and motormen and
number OF car. On examination Of that
record for yesterday tthe I7thl, day
when our cars were taxed 10 their utmost
capacity, find car left the Southern
Pacific depot every five minutes be-
tween the hours of 6:10 A. N. and
IL p. NJ, except in two in
stances, and then they were only ten
minutes apart. 1t necessarily follows
The record-union., 1891-09-19

day, and clear, blue skies the remainder.
The barometer, however, is still. falling,
and read yesterday at 5 a. NJ. and 5 p. NJ.
30.0l and 1898 inches. respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were S2o
and 54o, and one year ago to-day $50
and $40, with light southerly winds and
clouoless skies.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
Tho PaIadina. E.rict1on

Special Officer Scheppleman. who
evicted the Paladina family on Tuesday
last, says that he had given Paladina
notice to move out over q month ago and
that there was over three months rent
due. He supposed he was acting law
fully and had no intention of doing other
wise
The record-union., 1891-09-19

Washington. Septenlb nlber 18th,
Frank B. Noyes, a native Of Illinois. AGED
81 years, months and 90 days
R9-Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, Washington, Yoio
County, this afternoon at o'clock
his city, SeptenI ers1 Sth,
Theresa. wife of Il. Cortopassi, a native
Italy, aged SO years, 2 months and 20 days.
Rb-Friends and acquaintances are res uecJ
fully invited to attend the funeral which
Will take place from sos K street, between
Third and Fourth, Tomorrow Sunday at
2 O'Clock; thence to the Cathedral where
funeral services will be held.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Grismer-Dayies company had a
good house at the Metropolitan Theatel
last evening. The play was ''Beacon
Lights" IN nothing Miss Davies does is
there more cunning art than in the as
sumption of the girIish part of Carrie
Calhoun. Nothing more establishes
her claim to great versatility. Scott
Cooper as Colonel Clay Calhoun is in his
best part. In nothing we have seen him
undertake is he so near to the ideal as in
this personation of the proud. bland
courteous South Carolina gentleman oil
the old time. Mr.. Grismer, as Captain
Allen, was up to the level OF his best
work, and Mr.. Weir, as Del Moro, re-
moved the earlier impression that he
could not assume a robust part. His
work was excellent last night, and his dia-
lect very near to the real. This afternoon
tor matinee the company will present
the beautiful comedy-drama "FernclitT,'' y
and viii repeat it tonight, and again to-
morrow Sunday night.
The record-union., 1891-09-19
May Not Snrvfre-

John Van Saun, the old gentleman who
was injured at the racetrack last Satur-
day in the collapse of the outside seats, is
reported to be slowly sinking. He has
eaten nothing since the accident, and the
physician in attendance fears that the old
man may not be able to withstand his in
iurinS
The record-union., 1891-09-19
Berlin Corrh Cure

For coughs and colds and all lung and
threat affections this article has superior
merit. 1t is perfectly harmless. gives imme.
date relief and cures the worst cases in from
Two TO three days. Indorsed by our best phy.
sicians. Try bottle and you will always
keep it. Price, fifty cents bottle. The w. H
Bone Company, san Francisco, sole propri.
etors. Kirk Geary & Co., sole agents. Try c.
c. Liniment for acnes and palms.
The record-union., 1891-09-19

sldTneu runs-SacramentO, a; Oakland, o.
Home runs - GCodenough, Hassamer l2L
1aFee-3ase rT91 hlts-spies. IWo-base hits-Power
Sweeney and CantilIion. First base on errors
-@aciamento, ,; Oakland, 5. First base on
called balls-SacramentO 4; Oakland, 3. Left
out-By Hoffman. l; by Baltz, 8. First base
on hit by pitcher-Carroll (2). Double plays
Roberts and Spies; Cantillon, Power and
Bowman, l; Speer, /. Wild pitches-Sorl-
lacrs l2j Time Of game-1h. and som. Um-
pIre-McDonald. Scorer-Wili II. Young
The record-union., 1891-09-19
Onr Lovely Weathon

The Weather Bureaus records show
the temperatures yesterday at 5 A. NJ.
and 5 p. NJ. to have been 57o and 72o, while
the highest and lowest were 76o and 56o,
with fresh to brisk southerly wind and a
clouded sky in the early portion of the
The record-union., 1891-09-19
BASEBALL mis- Nrorninn-

The game of ball to-day between the
Oaklands and Sacramentos will take
place this morning, commencing at 10
o'clock, in order that people can see the
ball game and the races also. CaIlen, Sac
ramento's new pitcher, viii do the twirl-
ing for the home team.