The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1897. PREPARING FOR THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION CHICAGO. 111, June 29.—Christian En- deavorers by the thousands are pouring in from the East on their way to San Francisco.. If the tidal wave continues it will be with the greatest difficulty that the railroads will be abie to Lanale all the people. Fully 10,000 delegates to the Christian Endeavor meeting at San Francisco and others tsking advantage of the lower rates for a triv to the coast departed from Chicago to-day over the dif roads leading west. Delegates and excursion- ists poured into the city from the East and Bouth all day. The lergest delega- tion was from Pennsylvania. It came over the Pennsylvania ro and was di- vided into two sections. here were 1200 delegates represe banner Chris- tian Endeavor State. The train bearing a party tfrom Phi tion, because cers of the Chri Every road is erent ladel t were the National offi- tian Endeavor Society. xed to its utmost ca- pacity. The Pulimaa Company has all its cars in use and repaired many of the old ones to meet the demand. Armed with a newly improved yell that is calcuiated to inspire the peaceful citi- zens between Chicago and the Golden | h the belief that a band of hostile ves has broken loose, the Illinois con- Gate w b tingent of the Christian Endeavor left | ncisco on & this afternoon for San Barlington special of fourteen coaches. There are between six ar dred in the party, and the coach as well a light of the en; ing who the travi v 1 rs a attracted atten- d seven hun- sides of each e space above the head- e bear inscriptions tell- are and whither thusiastic one. The ushers will doubtless be ready for their work when the first ses- sion of the convention opens. day evening, July 3, the ushers will hold their last meeting previous to the conven- tion. At that time caps will be ais- tributed, and Dr. Kelly, the chairman of the registration committee, will have a | force on hand for the purpose of register- | ing the ushers, who will then be given | their badges. At the same time they will | be able to get the white caps, which with white bow neckties will constitute their uniform. It 1s also intended to have ready for distribution at that time a card of instructions, containing information for the use of the | for their service. will contain amon other things the to which they are assigned to service and the time during which they wili be expected to be on duty ushers and It for admiss or to delegates wearing badges at8:30 A, ». M and 6:30 .M. The outside doors of Mechanics’ Payilion will be open at 8 o'clock in the morning for the admission of delegates who desire to regis- ter, or who have any business to conduet On Satur- | directions | The services at botu pavilions witl begin | [at 9:30 A ., 2:30 p.x. and 7:30 P. X | Woodward’s Paviiion and the assembly | hall o Mechanics’ Pavilion will be open Completing Plans While Delegates Are on the Way to San Francisco From All Sections of the Union Local Committees Are for the Great National Rally. The matter of admission to the meet- ings of the convention is misundersiood by a great many persons, who have an dea that an sdmission fee is to be charged. This is not the case. Kvery session of the convention is free to all who care to at- | tend, the only restriction being that dele- gates who, in many cases, have traveled | hundreds or thousands of miles to attend the convention are given the preference and are admitted earlier than the general public. At the time of opening the serv- | ices, however, the doors are thrown open and any whe wish may enter. The only meeting of any sort at which an admission fee will be charged is the concert to be given by the concert chorus in the Mechanics’ Pavilion on Tuesday evening, July 6. This concert, while for the benefit of the convention fund, is not strictly one of the convention sessions. The admission to this is only 60 cents, for which a ticker may be purchased ad- mitting the holder to both the afternoon rebearsal and the evening concert. In this way two members of a family can en- joy the concert for the price of a single ad- mission. The tickets are in the hands of the members of local Christian Endeaver societies, for sale, and may also be had at Dodge’s, 112 Post street | It would seem that many of our bus | ness men who have subscrived little or nothing to the convention fund directly, | Kenyon, Helena; Rev. Word has been received that Dr. Russell Conwell of Philadelphia, who was ex- pected to be one of the star speakers at the convention, will be unable to attend on account of ill health. The doctor has almo-t broken down from overwork, and at the imperative advice of his physi- cian he has gone to his New England farm to rest and recuperate. His far-famed eloquence will be greatly missed atthe convention. To aid strangers in finding their way about the City the Superintendent of Streets has instructed property-owners on street corners to display the names of the streets on their respective buildings. Many persons have already complied with this request. The following are expected from Mon- tana: Rev. W. M. Boardman, Dear Lodge; Rev. 0. C. ( Missoula; J. S. Parks, Helena; Bert Roberison, Bouider; Rev. F. W. Pool, Helena; W. B. Burket, Boze- man; Chint D. O'Neill, H Mary Sioane, Missou cHargue, Bozeman; Professor Professor Guild, Mr. and Mrs. E¢ward Sharnikow, Miss Vonnie Owings of Deer Lodge; Rey. | and Mrs. J. W. Miller, Havre; G. E.| Walls, Corvailis; Mrs. Heath, Miss Fan-| nie L. George, Livingston; Mrs. S. V. Kemper, Mrs. E. J. Groenveld, Butte Mrs. J. P. Lewis, Great Falls. in regard to the Endeavor people and | William Rader, chairman of the commit- their friends yesterday. “There are orders for fifty or fiity-five special traing, cach with eight to ten cars,” said Mr. Fillmore. “They are all to ecome out of Ogden and within thirty-six hours of each other. “We will also probably have two specials from Portland and one from Los Angeles. We are preparing for about 500 sleeping-cars out of Ogden. ““At ten or twelve different places be- tween Ogden and Sacramento we are pre- paring to spread long tables at the sides of the tracks, in order to accommodate the visitors. “In many places the eating-houses are not large enough to accommodate those who are to come, and cousequently these tables are being arranged in the open air. The people can go there and get coffee and sandw.ches and cold meats and evervthing of that sort. “‘Be-ides these arrangements our dining- cars will be sent to Terrace, Nevada, and as people are met will be brought back some distance, the idea being to work the cars biack and forth and thus accommo- %me &s many people in that way as possi- le. *‘Over at the Oakland mole we are put- ting down some extra tracks and clearing out old cars that we have no particular tee on pulvit supply One is Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D.D. of Detroit who was for some years a pro. inent Congregational minister in Brook- | lyn. He is_one of the most eloquent | clergymen in the United States, ranking with Dr. Gunsaulus, Bishop Samuel Fallows of Chicago will be here. He is a pulpit orator of ability and is the Bishop who lately acquired a new fame by successfully establishing “‘temperance saloons” in Chicago, serving | root beer, coffee, etc., amid atiractive surroundings. He will preach at Calvary Charch in the evening and probably at the Central M. E. Church in the morning. Rev. William Patterson of Toronto, Canada, who will occupy the pnipit of Calvary Church in the morning, enjoys the distinction of lead.ng the largest sin- gle Christian Endeavor Socicty in the world. | Rev. Russell Conwell. pastor of the Bap- tist Temple, Philagelphia, has the largest congregation in America. The “American Spurgeon” will be here and will preach in Qakland morning and evening. He is Rev. George F. Pentecost, now of the First Presbyterian Church of | Yonkers, N. Y. He was long pastor of | Marylebone Church, London. His fame | as an evangelist rivals Moody’s, and his | brother, Hugh Pentecost, gained fame by | Tyler of Grand Rapids, M ch., and Rev. E. L. Poweil, D.D., of Louisville, Ky., will also be among the well-known divines present. The coiored denominations of the various affiliating ones will be ablv repre- sented by distinguished men who wiil occupy the pulpits of the various congre- gations of their people kLere, all of which have flourishing Caristian Endeavor so- cieties. One of these wili be Bishop Waters of New Jersey, one of the most eloguent of the colored pulpit orators of the day, Bishop Arnett of Wilberforce, Ohio, and Bishop Derrick of New York City. There will be many laymen, too, who have become widely known in the reli- gious world. Among them will be Charles T. Studd, a famous London evangelist and Bible teacher, and C. Hunt of Min- neapolis, who has done notable work in thy me line. These are but a few whose presence is now certainly counted upon, ana there will be others equally strong, eloquent and well known. There will be here over a hundred more ministers than there will be pulpits to be sup- plied. Arrangements are being made with little or no refereuce to denom- inational creeds, and net the least note- worthy and siznificant feature of the great convention to many will be the sinking of creeds and the nnion of hearts and efforts on the broad lines of simple Christian lifa, e Endeavorers’ Plans. BERKELEY, CaL., June 29.—The Town Trustees were addressed last night in be- half of the Endeavorers’ entertainment fund for Alameda County by Georze P. Lowell, president, and C. A. J. MacMurty, chairman of the finance committee of the county union. The board adopted the folinwing resoiution: WHEREAS, It appears that on July 13 next Alameda County is 1o give a public reception and enteriain the visiting delegations of the great '97 Cbristian Endeavor Convention, and whereas, it further appears that from 5000 to 9000 people will be thus publicly entertained MR , e A : = T 4 i \ throughout this and other sections of the they are going. It is intended to have s | in any of the Siate headquarters or com- | might take this means of showing their | The following collections were reported | oo 0 20 (TR S0 MOVS, U0 PRERCUE: | adopting Ingersollism. ; | county, affordiug a Iaree advertisement of our = The general public will be | interest in the coming of so great a body | yesterday: | * = - Then there is John Wanamaker’s pas- 2 clas £ tinuous G 1 service all th, mittee rooms. The g B . 8 3 s y ¥ | g0 to Niles, soma to S xteenth street and . s 3 | city to a desirable class of people; therefore, continuous Gospe’ service a1 the Way| ygmitted to both pavilions at 9:30 o'clock | of visitors. The concert, it is promised, | b o ioualy reported 15,308 78 | Soreo 3 o 200t Sixteenth atreet and | tor, J. Wilbur Chapman, D.D., who fills & | ot along the route save respites for sleeping | in the morning and at 7:30 in the evening. | Wil be the finest ever given upon the Pa- | ,1o% @141 FOPOUECc = 0 » | tintass r;“)“ "‘;l,“‘m jm{ 'n:"’.“d “we Presbyterian pulpit in Philadelphia, and | Resolved, That itis the sense of this body sightseein A service of praise and | The delegates entitled to early admission | (l:)lhc Lx;lnsv..B llhe cuofrud k;z:s \J:en :Jr-ulxed v 239 75 1 want to setthas aak'of the road 5o that Mlu nas wm"mg:{:;e as m‘: evangelist, :(V;»:i_zl;;trf:“::)i“l;n‘.li:(céd\p:l:nlzrrdttifxuzlclgxfi? day, and this will be followed by various | Quinn-street entrance of ~Woodward’s | Mr. Benham received his first musicai | Golden iiule Bazuar. A O | e e O A e Jur_ s land who i in great demana) here; among | S PUPLODIIRE movement hases of Christian Endeavor work, con- | Pavilion. Those entitled to early ad- | training over thirty-five years ago, when | Fage & Falch (on ac | visiting trains. Watchmen w PUt in | the pulpits, is Rev. Courtland Meyers, who | coi. & D O ERyor oIk o mission will be: First, wearers of the|he studied choir and chorus work in the | $100 subscription) 50 oolch(?r!eol';—‘f Lek s 1a | bas & large Bapiistoongregation in Brook- | E its B GODOSRG . cluding in the evening with a vesper| conyention badge; second, hoiders of plat- | normal musical school of New York under airchild, 2500 | e bag ooceT Eent Goodman sald | lyn. He will preach at the First Baptist | BERKELEY, Car, June 29.—The Chri ser Yenver, Colorado Springs, Salida | i ; s of the | the very best conductors. He bas since | E- B. Pond...... 25 oo | that word had been sent him by tne Pull- | Gyurch here 1n the morning, and in Oak- | tian Endeavorers of Berkeley who are to service. Denver, Colorado Springs, Salida | form tickets; third, member: y ot Sk = Shen Baeplh i thay Buit st T 16 ¢ b ) ) t and Grand Junction, Colo., are to be yis- | chorus; fourth, members of the press, and | directed choruses, singing societies, con- | George I. Danle! O O i Y | land in the evening, or vice versa. take part in the great festival concert in . Epit i % ~ | fifth, Endeavorers desiring to register, and | ventions and orchestras in Indiana, in |S. H. Tyler & 10 00 | The famous pastor-artist, the ‘“chalk- | San Francisco joined to-night in a concert 1 ited en route by the peaceful invaders. who' will be admitted at any time at Polk- | Minnesota and in California. In this| Hirsch & Kaiser 10 00 | | talk’’ man, Rev. Robert F. Pierce, Baptist, | in the First Presbyterian Church. - It | Tnree days will also be spentin Salt | street entrance of Mechanics’ Pavilion, | State he had charge of chorus work at the | Mary Rhodes. ¢ 00| THEY’RE MEN OF FAME | of Philadelphia, will atiract many, He 14 | wasa grand success, the audience being 2 Lake City, where there will be a compli- | The convention badges entitiing to early | Chautauqua asscmblies and has achieved | Kim Lung & Co. 5 00 | clever with the crayon, and practices the | large and the music of a high order. R e Pli- | dmission are given only to those wbo|a considerable reputation through his | Fung Hi Co.. 5 00 e | novel metnod of giving moral and religious I mentary concert of 400 voices in the Mor- | repister as members of Christian Endeavor | work in these gatherings. For the past | Some of the Noted Endeay- | teachiogs daily “in the form of ‘taiks,” YALE'S ALUMNI MEETING. mon Temple. This will be the first time | or other young peopie’s societies. seventeen ynrf he has n“"1mlmcfal <lh» 15,973 53 "r-mch he illustrates somewhat as k i ve b . - S Platform ticke:s are issued only to pas- | rector of the large chorus choir of the | R Beard used to cleverly illustrate his| Chief Justice Judd Presides and Speaks the gentiles have been privileged to oc- | | o %0 5%0 snecially invited guests. They | First Congregational Church of Oakland. | orers Who Will Soon | lectures. .« G capy a Mormon place of worship. e ALL WORKING HARD. Local Endeavorers Arranging for the National Con- vention. the Christian Endeavor headquarters e Y. M. C. A. building a busy scene | presented. Everybody is working hard d there is pl of wor A meeting o held Monday night, the chairman, R. L. Rigdon, presiding, and M. S. acing as secretary of the meeting. There were about 500 members of the committee present, and the meeting was a most en- or a f the ushers’ committee was oodhams | entitle the bearer to one of 500 seats upon the platiornyat either pavilion, provided these seats are not aiready filled. Thie chorus badges are of course issued only to members of the chorus and entitle the wearer to a seat as well as admission. Members of the press will be given tickets signed by the chairman of the press committee, and upon bvresentation of which they will be admitzed to the hall. The ushers are expected to report for duty fifteen minutes before doors open for P. M. They are cautis to take orders from d except the chief or one of the assistant ushers. The plan pursued will be 1o fill front seats “first. In this way persons minv down the aisles in search of a seat be told there are no seats vacant in section. Much disturb- ca front of a certain |ance and confusion will thus be avoided. cular service, that is at 8:15 A. M. | particularly no one | He has been a pupil of the famous Italian master, composer and author, Carlo Ba sini, and of Signor Hensler of New Yor City. In addition to this, in 1575 he | visited the musical centers of Europe and | heard the great choral and orchestra or- ganizations there. by the First Congregational Church or- chestra of Oakland, under the leadership | of William J. McCoy, an able musician, | | and by a ‘‘bouquet of soloists’’ constituted | of a large number of prominent soloist on both sides of the bay, who are being ned especially for this work by David Loring. merchants who show great liber- in the purchase of ality should do so not only in order to hear the | grand concert, but also to render financial | aid to the convention fund. The fund, while growing steaaily, is not coming in as rapidly as it shouid. The convention chorus will be assisted | | s these tickets | MANY TRAINS COMING. | | Activity of Railroad Officials| to Accommodate Visit- ing Delegates. Each day that passes indicates more and more that a very large crowd of Christian Endeavor people will reach this City, and not only they will come buta great many others, who have as an in- ducement the exceptionally low railroad and steamboat rates which now prevail. Tuis is in substance what all the repre- sentatives of leading traffic lines are say- ing. Manager Fillmore of the Southern Pa- cific gave a lot of interesting information Be Here. Many interesting men of National reputation and men who have achieved pro- minence and leadership in various fields of religious and denominational effort will attend the great Christian Endeavor Con- vention. They will be heard in various pulpits on Sunday, July 11, as well as during the convention proceedings, and the sermons preached in this City and Oakland on the Sabbath mentioned will be notable ones by notabie men. It is too early to give a complete roster of strong men who will be here a few days hence, because definite word about the coming of many expected ones has not yet zome, but an offhand mention of some whose preseace is quite certain may be given, largely on the knowledge of Rev. LJ.Z. Tyler of Cleveland’ and Rev. B. B. A remarkable evangelist will be here in the person of “Tamil Evangelist David” of In- dia, a man with #n interesting career. He will occupy the Rev. Dr. Rader’s pul pitat the Third Congrezational Church Sunday morning. It is said that Rev. Selah Merrill, Con- gregationalist, of Andover, Mass., is the most _distinguishea liv authority on Palestine. He was American Consul at Jerusalem daring two administrations. Amos R. Wells, editor of the Golden Rule, the National organ of the Y. P. S. C. E.. isstylea the Horace Greeley of tne society. a young man of brains and ty, has v 1ristian Endeavorers will be interested in him. Dr. Francis Clark of Boston just returned from a trip around the world and is one of the able men who will be here. The celebrated Tylers, brothers, R e executive as well as literary ab: written several books, and all © of the Hawaiian Istand NEW HAV ONN., June 29.—At the annual alumni meeting in Alumni Hall to-day A. Judd '62, Chief Justice of the Hawailan Republic, presided. He re- viewed briefly the close historical rela- tions of Yale and the Hawaiian islands, and stated that examinations for Yalo were now given in Hawaii. He said Hawaiians did not expect long to remain aliens, but hoped to be soon enrolled as Americans under the stars and stripes. S Debs’ Inadignant Denial. TERRE HAUTE, Ixp., June 29.—Eu- gene Debs to-day absolutely denies the press report that the Social Deamocracy is to be abandoned. “Why,” he said hotly, “‘the project is stronger than it ev:r was. | I propose to carry this thing through to the end, The capitalists and enemies of the workingmen have started that story.” T0 ENTER UACLE SAN'S SERVICE Big Batch of Nomina- tions Submitted to the Senate. Important Appointments Made by the President for the Consular Service. Rounsevelle Wildman, Edlor of the Overland Monthly, to Be Sent to Hongkong. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—The following nominations were sent to the Senate to-day : Church Howe of Nebraska, Consul-General at Apia and Nukualofa, Tonga; John P. Brav of North Dakota, Consul-General at Melbourne, Australia. Consuls—Hugo Donzelmann of Wyoming, at Prague, Bohemia; Washington, D. C., at Kingston, Jamaica; Samuel 8. Lyon of New Jersey, at Osaka and Hiogo, Japan; Rounsevelle Wildman China; of California, at Hongkong, Charles V. Herdliska of Washington, D. C., secretary of legation at Vienna; Joan K. Richards of Onio, Solicitor-General. Also a number of army promotions, as fol- Lieutenant-Colonel W. H. Powell, | Eleventh Infantry, to be colonel; Major C. Bennett, Nineteenth Iufantry, to be lows: lieutenant-colonel: Captain 8. P. Joyelan, Twenty-first Infantry, to be major; Lieutenant C. H. Bonestell ant E. L. Butts, Twenty-first Infanury, to be first lieutenant; Second Lieutenant J. P. Hynes, Third Artillery, to be first lieu- tenant. Richards was formerly Attorney-Gen- eral of Ohio. This appointment has been foreshadowed for some time. Chuorch Howe served several terms as Republican National Committee man from Nebraska. Louis A. Dent was the private secretary of Blaine. Bigine dictated to him his book “Twenty Yecrs in Congress.” He had been associated with the family of the late Emmons Blaine in a confideatial capacity. e = AOMEWHAT OF A SURPRISE. Wildman's Prosprcts for Appointment Were Not Considered Bright. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 29.—The appointmment of Rounsevelle Wildman as Consul to Hon-kong was somewhat of a surprise. Mr. Wildman was in Wash- ington several weeks ago and it was known that he was ap applicant for a consulship, but his prospects were not considered bright. His principal backer was Senator Stewart, who, as a stanch silver man and a supporter ot Bryan as against McKinley. was supposed to have | but little influence with the President. Mr. Wildman married Miss Letitia Aldrich, 8 mece of Senator Stewart, five or six years ago, and the wedding was celebrated at Senator Stewart’s residence in Washington. As a wedding gift Presi. dent Harrison appointed him as Consul to Louis A. Dent of rst Twenty-first | Infantry, to be captain; Second Lieuten- | Sineapore. The appointment was credited | to Idaho, where Mr. Wildman had been | editing & newspaper. Afterward he be- | came publisher and editor of the Overland | Monthly in San Francisco. His nomina- tion to-day is therefore accredited to Cali- | fornia and disposes of Mr. Ragsdale’s | chances. Mr. Ragsdale was indorsed by the California delegation as Consul to Hon xong, but it was stated in last Tues- | day’s CALL that he would not get the cov- | eted place. Mr. Wildman is regarded | highly in W | is in every way well fitted for his new post. PUNCTURE IN BICYCLE PRICES. by Reducing Its High-Grade $100 Cowmbras to $75. NEW YORK, Manufacturing Company of Hartford, who make the Columbia bicycles, an- | nounced to-day that beginning to-mor- | row their $100 bicycle will be reduced to | | ’ The Pope Company Creates a Sensation | | 75. This statement, coming from one of the oldest and mos: representative firms | of the country, implies that ‘$75 will be | the prevailing price for high-grade chain | bicycles for the rest of the season. The news of this reduction In price has caused a big sensation among riders and the trade. The bicycle trade has been in a chaotic state since early in the spring, due to the widespread custom of rate-cutting among 10cai agents throughout the country. Sev- eral of the big firms bave made strong efforts to maintain the stardard price for their high-grade wheels, and some few | have succeeded admirably. Competition | with the makers of good $50 and § wheels has, however, reduced the sale of the highest zrade_ bicycles to such an ex- tent that it has become manifest to the biggest firm« that a reduction must be made in order to dispose of their 97 stoc | The salo of bicycles throughout the country this vear has been large, but the demand for $100 wheels has {allen off and the outlook assures such a d 2 aspect that it is expected that firms in all sections will within the next ten days meet tne cut made in Columbia bicycles. im et BOSTON STILL FORGING AHEAD. | Cincinnati and New York Crowding Balti- | more for Sscond Flace—Pi tsburg | Makes a Spurt. | croms— re.| Crom W. L pe | Boston. . i | clevern 28 27 .490 Baltimore 1673 Philadel 27 29 Cincinnatt *653| Washingcton. 21 31 ow York [634| Louisville ... 20 3 Piusvurg. 2500/ Chicago 20 34 Brooklyn . 490|St Lows. T 11 43 ‘203 NEW YORK, N. Y. June 29.—New York 8, Baltimore 2. BOSTON, Mass,, June 20.—Boston 8, Brook- iyn 7. (SHICAGO, 1., June 29.—Chicago 36, Louis- viile CLEVELAND, OHIo, June 29.—Cleveland 3, Pittsburg 9. PHILADELPHIA, PA., June 29.—Philadel phia 10, Washington 9. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 29.—St. Louis-Cinein- nai game stopped in the second inning on count of rain: 2 to 2. it LSS HUMILIATES THE KAISER. Zhe German Gorernment Making Over- tures to Bismarck. BERLIN, GERMANY, June 29. — The visit of Chancelior Prince von Hohenlohe and Herr von Bulow, who is to succeed temporarily to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, to Prince Bismarck yesteraay is regarded as indicating a return to the old Chancellor’s anti-Socialist policy. Com- menting upon the visit, the Vossische Zei- tung remarks that three months ago the alienation of Prince Bismarck from the Government was complete, but to-day the lGowrnmunt has to make an effort at g conciliation. ashington and California, and | N. Y., June 20.—The Pope | SURF STAKES ~ WON BY VARUS Morris’ Entry Guided to Victory by Jockey Littlefield. Grass at Sheepshead Taken by Horoscope. Buddha Lowers the Colors of Scot- tish Chleftain for the Tidal Purse. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 20.— | The Morris entry, Varus, with Fred Lit- tlefield in the saddle, took the Surf stakes | place. The Grass Inaugural stake was xathered in by Horoscope, piloted by Todd Sloan, which made all the running. tue Tidal stake Buddha lowered the colors of Marcus Daly’s Scottish Chieftain. First | choices took four of the events. Five turlongs, two-year-old fillies— *Coionial Dame 110 (Sloan), 6 0 5. Jilted 110 (Martin). 10 to | Kt 110 (Simme). 10 to 1 Time, 1 1n: pector, Courigande, Sister Corons, Abundant. L: Nympb, Re:fe May, Maud r.ilis. Nav.culine, Isen, Peggie B, ~rtist Lovi fitly, all 110 pounds, vaiina, Eia Di soran. *ravorite. The Grass Inaugural stake, on turf, six fur Crasea addy Tremarz , Harring on 117, Nay Nay 115, [ | termission 118 aua Fireside 110 also ran. vorite. surt stake, eleven-sixteenths ofa mile, Futurity course. arus 118 (Littlefield), 3to1.... reat Bend 118 (H. Martin). § to Wild Warrior 118 (Thorpe), 6 to 1 3 Time. 1:00 5. Corelii 118, Chaimers 118, Biarneystone 118, Hair Pin 116 and Mr. Baiter 118 also rau. *Equal choices in betting. Tidal for three-year-olds, one mile— *Buddba 117 (>imons), 610 5. *cottish Chieftain 127 (Taral), Impermior 117 (Thoroe) 10151 time, 1:421-8. The Friur 11 also ran. *Eavorite. Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling— *Cleophus 110 (Simms), 6 10 5 2 Beldemere 108 (Sioan), 8 10 5. ‘2 Brisk 143 (Hurrison), 10 to 1 .3 Time, 1:20 4-5. Hawarden 117. Ed roey 113, Golf 112, Kinvarra 110 and Billall 102 also ran. *Favoriie. One and & sixteenth miles, handicap, #Sun Up 113 (Simms), 3 10 1 Deerslayer 118 (1 aral), 4 10 1 Cou seilor Howe 87 (U'Connor), *#8 101 **Coupled with Bastion. Tim 4-0. Brandywine 111 *Cassette 104, Joe Mill.r 98, Basiioa 98 and Langdon 96 also ran. *iqual choces Iu Veiting. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Junc 29.—The weather was cloudy and showery and the track a quagmire. One favorite only took a purse. One mile, selling— Intiammator 107 (Sisughter). 5 t0 2. on turf— £ Asirada 107 (Webster), 4 1o 1. *Mora e . 2101 ‘Lime, 1osny 104. B 1and Duett 107 aiso 1a0. *Favorite. Five furiongs, two-year-olds— Wilson 106 (T. Murphy), 5 to 2 TEmpress Josephine 108 (W ebiiai), 8155 Dulsc 106 (Briiton), 8 10 1. -8 Time, 1:934. Mike Haverty 103, i¢idorn 103, Rutherford 103, Biuck Faustus 106, Salid 106 and Nancy Till 105 alsoran. *Favorite. One mile, selling— *Gold Top 107 (K. Jone: to8... 1 | Cavalry 99 (Siaughter), 8 to 5. Inaugural on the Turf to-day, with Great Bend finishing in the | In | ‘alculation aud Woodiord | Rosselia 1 Slaughter), 5 to 2. .2 Webster), 10 to 1. 3 Tin Cap 102 and Maddalo 107 *Favorite. Seven farlongs— also ran. rner), 8105 .. T 56 (J. Woods) 5 10 2 3 3734 Magsle F May Galiop 100 T and Bridget 100 also ran. vorite. Thirteen-sixteenths of a mil Our Bishop 99 (E. Joves) *Charlie Corisife 104 () e, 1:31. Queen La Murphy), 7 to5 Dawdy en-sixteenths of a mile, selling— Cappy 91 (Kobo), 410 1.... = Dick Behan 109 (W ebsier), *Koyel Cholce 107 (Garner), Time, 1:441p Blacki thorue 109 aiso ran. *k LATONIA, Kyx., June “getaway” day at the good things missed the talent. favorites, however, earned brackets. <ix furionss, selling— *Gid Law 108 (J. Hill),5t0 2 “Troliey 100 (Contey),’s to 9. w05 £ ush 104 and Haw- vorite. 29.—This w. track, and several Toree Balk Line 110 (C_Reift), 6 . Time, 1:1414 Sedan 92, Ethel Lee 100, M Don Fulano 104, aud Sharon 111 aiso *Equal choices In betting. One mile, seliing— Little Buck 94 (Nutt), 6to1....... *Henry Laun: 99 (T. Burns), 7to What Next 97 (Dupee), 5 10 1.... 3 Time. 1:4214. Fessy ¥ 80, Valmont 100, Prince Curl 104 aud Frontman 107'also ran. *Favorite. Five furlongs— Millstream 105 (J. Hill), 4 to 1 Kris Kringle 105 (Morrison), 1260 1. 2 Kastus 108 (Thomp-on), 316 1 % 3 Time, 1:03. Provo.o 101, Tachus 101, Meta- physics 102. Tom Coliins’ 105, Arcturns 103, Benuevilie 105 aud Bucksaw aiso ran. *Favorite. One and & sixteenth miles, handicap— *Cavalero 107 (C. Reiff), 9 to b 51 Boanerges 111 (Morrison), 3 to 3 isgarine 107 (Nuit), 6 to '3 4734 Beile Bra or ran. *Favorite One mtle, seliing— Lord Zeni 104 (Morrison), 5 to 1. Viscount 93 (B. Burns). 410 1 *abe Furst 102 (C. Reift), 2t01. Time, 1:413,. Imp 97, the Pianter 98 and Whaterlon y9 also ran. *Favorite. The Kentacky steeplechase, about two and & Dhalf miles— Bob Neely 165 (Ray). *1t02.. N Eli Kendig 150 (Hamilion), *%9 €6 6. Fugiiive 148 (Brown)........... 5 3 sCoupled with Fugitive. $Coupied ‘with Law- yer. Time, 4:21. Lawyer also ran. ANACONDA, Moxt., June 20.—Four out of five favorites won to-day. The surprise | came in the last race, a three-furlong dash, when Tommy Tucker, a rank out- sider in the betiing, won from Red 8, the favorite. The track was fair and the crowd somewhat larger than that of yes- terday. Trotting, 2:16 class, three in five—Chris Pet- erson worl, Carlyle second, Camne third. ~ Best time, 2:18. ¥ . 2:40 class, two in_three—Kale won, Medium second, Argoreat third. Best time, Ruuuing, mile and & sixteenth—Daylight Mestor second, Democrat third. Time, 1:57. Running, six furlongs—May W won, Flash. ing second, Jack Hayes third. Time, 1:1714. Runniug,. three furiongs—Tommy Tucker won, Red 5'second, Harry N third. Time, :35. DETROIT, M1cH., June 29.—Five and s half furlongs, Ulysses won, Disturbance second, Luct Overton third. Time. 1:10. Five furlongs, Victorine won, Candle Black second, Maggie third. Time, 1:03}4. 5ix furlongs, Wellsbourue won, Alvin W second, Traveler third. Time, 1:16%. Five 'furiongs, Papa Harry won, Banister second, Skilman third. Time, 1302 One and s sixteenth miles, Nimrod won, Olss&ng\u second, Necedah third. Time, 1 Six furlongs, Jeanie June won, Kallitan sec- ond, Pinctback third. Time, 1:15. Smoi e ey Will Dodge the Money Question. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 29.—Marion de Vries of California has accepted an in- vitation from Tammany Hall to make a short talk on the Fourth of July at Tam- many’s celebration. Ot its orators there will be an even number of gold and silve men, so Tammany can dodge the money CROP AND CLIMATE REPORTS T0 ISSUE Good News for Califor- nia Farmers and Merchants. The Government to Continue a Service Dropped by This State. An Interesting Letter to Senator Perkins From the Weather Bureau Chief. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 29.— Through the efforts of Senator Perkins the farmers and merchants of California will continue to receive the crop and climatological reports which the action of Governor Budda has prevented the State Printing Office from issuing. The Senator pointed out to Professor Moore, head of the Weather Bureau, the necessity for such reports, and the losses that would be liable to occur were they no longer avail- able. Notitication that the Government will continue the publication of the re- ports was received by Senator Perkins to- day in the following letter: My Dear Senator: In reforence to the failure of the appropriation for printing in the State of California and the consequent suspension of the publication of the weekly crop report and monthly climatological bulletin of Cali- fornis, which have been maintained in co- operation with the Weather Bureau of the Department of Agriculture, I have the honor to state that I neartily agree with you In your desire to have these valuable publications continued in the interest of the agriculture and horticultuze of your great Siate. With the limited appropriation for the sup- port of the weather service it wagdifficult for the Weather Bureau to assume the additional obligation of the entire maintenance of the climate and crop service of California, but in response to your Wishes the bureau has ar- ranged to bear the expense of publication and to maintain the full service in your State with- out the ussistance of the State appropriation for printing. The headquarters of the service have been transferred to San Francisco, material purchased and shipped and addi- tional assistance employed, 50 that the July issues of the climate and crop service will appear in a better form than heretofore. Notwithstanding the cessation of State co- operation there will be no abridgment of this service. In fact, the plans now made will, I believe, result in a material improvement of the scope aud character of the publications hereinbefore referred to. The great agricul- tural, horticultural and industrial interests of ifornia require not only that the weekly crop report receive extensive circulation through the State, but that the instrumental measurements showing the wonderful diver- #ity of climate presented by this region should be collected and systematically published and circulated and placed on file at the headquar- ters of the climate and crop services of all other States, where the information may be given to all inquirers. Assuring you that you shall have my best endeavor to mske the weather service useful to your people, I am very truly years, WILLIS L. MOORE, Chief of Bureau, Choynski Wants to Meet McCoy. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 29.—Joe Choynski is due 1 town to-morrow and says that when he gets nere he will meet Kid McCoy and talk over the prospects question. for a match. | NEW TO-DAY — CLOTHING. Busy Days The suits we are #5 95 would be the bought at $#8, $10 and $ at Wood’s selling this week for best values you ever 12 50. “Elegant” from the top of the collar to the bottom of the trousers. Guaranteed all’ wool and kept in repair one year free of all charge. Sacks—single and double breasted. Fall Preparation SaleNo. 2 We are forcing out room for new ones. these goods to make Every suit that should go gets a price shock and departs. No mercy shown for price or pedigree during these Fall Preparation days. This is your harvest time. Come and reap. S.N.WOOD & C (COLUMBIAN WOOLEN MILLS), 541 Market Street, Directlv Opposite Sansome.