The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, “JUNE 18, 1899. IMP THE WINNER OF THE SUBURBAN { T H L ST JARE 10 CAPIORE THE CLASSIC Banastar, Choice of the Public, Left at the Post. [ R R RACE RECORD LOVERED Black Whirlwind From the‘ Middle West Sets a Heart- Breaking Pace nd more recent | against the fence N the last half of | away the frail rail- ng a upon the track u 10st spoiled Imp’ ; with two lengths | b burn and watching ilder, saw the fence then sat down and toward his 1ps, and lash 1884, ed to ver ack's his- | one lite Brooklyn | and though 1bli backed a strong thickly ropes. The which had wane start °s past the the post The | was frs { | | Tan Shoes. | Tan Shoes. $56,080 WORTH OF STYLISH TAN AND CHOCOLATE COLORED SHOES AT TRADE-WINNING PRICES. ED OUT THis OUR ENTIRE sTOCK OF TAN SHOES TO BE CLOS | moNTH. Next year the shades will b e different and we not carry a pair over. NOW IS THE TIME 70 myy, We want your trade and will make it to | our interest to deal with us | 5 b3 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR | STYLES AND PRICES | SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To man | ORDERS. 1 | J,NOLAN BROS. PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 Market Strpet. ’ i 92450 RIRN SRS RS LR IUILIRIRP 4G 40 6606006000060 060000000+0s>e | many + . » . WID ER. ] 1884 General Monroe.. 1887 us kwood aceland Salvator Loantak Montana 1888 1589 arone Henry of N. Ben Brush... avarre t neither whip Imp out a lor spur, peg and she went to the front. Ban- nockburn was so close then and seemed to » 80 much to spare that the crowd > and Ban. nockburn! nockbu But Turner had chosen his time and the black mare, str z beautifully, went to the f ened up three lengths of cht between her tail and the game brown horse behind, who ran neck and neck with George Ke Briar Sweet was coming and 100! still dangerous | The stand v ight to see. The able Men 1 “Imp notic forgotten. s parade s stood and shouted nockbu They ere coming around the turn. They were in the stretch at last ind first to show ¢ the black thor- oughbred Imp, with Bannockburn striving to close For a moment he gained, and then it looked as if he | 1ight w 3ut the mare—the first that ever 1ze-day distance —had much in reserve, and Turner took | her away a foot or two at every jump. But he was not sure. There was that adly furlong or two to go, where so had fallen by the wayside be- fore him. There hoarse cry from the stand. The crowd on_the green | surged against the fence and were car- rying it away. Bannockburn was clos ing the gap. | One furlong more! over his shoulder. Turner glanced The cry of the grand stand thousands was in his ears. He aros in his stirrups. Up went his whip. Before it fell the fleet black mare seemed to feel it. Bannockburn w feeling lash and spurs, hoping to head Imp in front and fearing game | Warrenton, who had come out of the ruck and was driving behind for the place. Before Turner's whip fell in that last furlong Imp was away. The heart- beats of the mighty crowd kept time with the thundering hoofs. Two lengths and more Imp lead Bannockburn, and vet the Western boy, riding his first great winner, tickled her flanks with the lash. She arose to it as a horse un- | used to the whip and in a stride or two | gained more on Bannockburn, who had | been dogged to hig best. That was all that was needed “Imp! | B aa e adl asine aadeaaede s S ol S S S e as I IMP, THE “BLA.CKi WHIRLWI FEIIB SO0 800D+ 0+ eHedede@ covered a mile and nfty yards in 1 SERIER W ANDIHY NN Sims | ling, by Fonso; second dam Kitty Her- | last vear after having been campaigned the Brooklyn Handicap and was beaten, Chillicothe was in mourning and all her betting men went broke. The return of the great mare on the next cccasion will probably be the occasion of one of the most remarkable demonstrations of | its character ever witnessed. | The record for the Suburban distance, one and a quarter miles, is held, over the circular course, jointly by David | ‘Tenny and Algol, both four-year-olds. Tenny ran the distance at Washington Park, July 16, 1898, carrying 100 pounds, in 2:0415. " On the same track one week later Algol duplicated the performance, | SLAVERY EXISTS Ruh’ng of the Hawaiian Supreme Court. . @ ’ran_ g 107 pounds. I".anq\;;u covered | e the distance in 2:03%; over the straight at Monmouth Park on July 17, CONSTITUTION SET ASIDE | e | DECISION THAT IT DOES NOT AP- PLY TO NEW TERRITORY. e g Judgment of the Circuit Court Im- prisoning Two Deserters From Plantations Has Been Affirmed. —_— el ek Maher Fined and Suspended. NEW YORK, June 17.—The directors of | the Coney Island Jockey Club to-day fined | Jockey Maher $200 for abusing the horse | Banastar. Maher was suspended from | | riding for ten days for willfully breaking up starts in the Suburban race. DEAD HEATS RUN ON “ TWO EASTERN TRACKS | John Yerkes Ties With Nettie Re- Speclal Dispatch to The Call, R R R i T e A e e | | gent, and Marplot and Ed Far- [+ 44+ 4444444444444+ | rell Divide a Purse. |+ e o | CINCINNATI, June 17.—There was some | + L >l | sensational racing at Latonia to-day over | ¥ Y @ a track that was lightning fast, The|+ Neither slavery nor involuntary + + | Ereatest contest of the day came out of |+ Servitude, except as a punishment 4 | the second race, in which John Yerkes | 4 for crime, whereof the party shall 4 |and Nettle Regent ran a dead heat. |+ have been duly convicted, shall 4 Yerkes and Nettie Regent were under a | ¥ €XIst within the United States or +4 | @ | fierce drive the last eighth of a mile. The | ¥ place subject to their juris- 4 S 4 | purse was divided. His Excellency was |+ diction. e X & a3 to5 favorite for the Sensatlon stakes, | + % S $ |but was beaten very handily by Lieuten-| + + +++++ 4444444444+ »”» . lant Gibson. Only three horses started. | - ND. © | The stake was worth $13% to the first| VICTORIA, B. C., June 17.—The Su- horse. In the last event The Lady in Blue | Preme Court of Hawali on June 9 handed down a decision in the the Honomo Sugar Company making the mile in 1:40 flat. Result: furlongs, ymanoft | Sayewiz and N. Gzeluch for de: ice, overruling the e e | of the defendants and affirming | T AN the judgment of the Circuit Judg B won, Billy House | These men deserted in September, 189 1411 | W. Donohue.. 1 p, gentiem one | i o S i TrlSta p. Eent % oone | fined, and upon failure to pay the fine 1856 e ey 2 | o et fizzours | wore'put in jail. They appealed to the Supreme Court on the ground that the penal clause of the labor law v . Garrison i Hiree Sards The Laay | Bainst the constitution of the Unitec Murphy € second, George Krats| States, and that their imprisonment was therefore illegal. PR R S AN A R a2 2 & o After referring to the Peacock, Ed- TeD $ lS'l‘ U{l l(h‘] June 17]—1‘!\1» faalmrel of nu; wards and other ca: the court says: C day at the r grounds was a battle royal | «ppe: S e o idate ; L & | in the third event between Marplot and | Lnese e a (“[”[‘I‘“,“ (“,:*‘ Hamilton & | Ed Farrell, which ended in a_dead heat.| POINt that the prov e A e Griffin... & | The Laurel stake went to the favorite, W. | stitution of the United States above ® | Overton : He ] never in trouble ‘and | a cited are not in force here during the a gallop by one length, Faustor | = —_———— an act authori WINNER. Princeton Defeats Yale. nt him a paym . S e of lieutens W YORK, June 17.—Princeton’s haseball | n §i rmas e | the foot of the list of masters ha Great Mare the Idol of the People | defe - 1 the Yales at the Polo el ing that rank. A determined oppositio i |t In the presence of 0% persons—a typical | met the friends of ‘Sullivan_ when the __of Chillicothe. o I the usual - bands of | wraed ihe Dresisent to act ander fmes ey NEW YORK, June 17.—Imp, the first e e ""‘;‘I“?'[i "xh*"r‘r"wnm‘ and it is stat : nmlr S xlomry Long was | of her sex to win one of the great |} CEBCIRECANEAL Yoo e credit for the | one of those who objected to the appoint- 4 ictory, scoring nine strike-outs, Yale's most 3 7 e Tl o s Gorgo, Firenzi, Los Angeles and all | S°™® SRS the best that went before her failed, | pGlibs= st GO UP A GRADE. is a big, ragged, black mare, not pretty | yale é i o e e to look at, but a phenomenon when | Batteries Hillebrand and Kafer; Cook, Rop- | T CUrteen —Pupils Graduate From there is racing to be done. For four | ®rtson and Sullivan Ninth Grade of the Lick Grammar School. The following pupils seasons she has been on the turf, and, racing early and late, she — - Churchy i e urches Stru‘ck by Lightning. e aoated LA CRO! June 17. — Two | all track t and West, in all sorts [ churches here, the First German Luthe | e Math grade of the James Lick of company. Her greatest reputation is | eran and St Paul Universalist, were| g Wendied Sohn Hhey . in the West, however, where from Cin. :;‘rnvk by hr-:h}ninfi this guening, during | hor. ot ey M Zb"rl:)‘:rvn’ninr:' cinnati, where she won a maiden race | [ Have boen mStorm. | john Black, Nellle Sproul, Emma Harrison: been struck by this year, and done b AT 70 cents pair For fine quality $1.00 and $1.25 gloves. A A George Harri ce Bedgood, Dora Braun tichel, Alice Tne as a two-year-old, to Chicaro, she has | gone to the front and galloped to death all the best that could be opposed to her. Her victory to-day was her sec- ond effort for the Suburban, she hav- ing failed in the race won by Tillo last = I She failed in the Brooklyn handicap, though prior to her triumph to-day she picked up two good races, the last a mile and a furlong in 1:53%, carrying 126 pounds. Imp is fi son of Princ e years old, by Wagner, the Charlie. Her damis Fond- ring, by Chillicothe. On the dam side she is of D. R. Harness’, her present owner, home breeding for generations. Mr. Harness is a farmer of Chilli- cothe, Ohio, and one of the oldest turf- in America. Nearly forty years ago colors were familiar on every promi- nent American racecourse. He owns a large farm near Chillicothe and there he has bred winners for nearly a half- century. Imp is the idol of the veteran turfman’s heart, and he had supreme confidence In her winning some of the great events of the East. When Imp returned to Chillicothe in the East the townspeople turned out en mas: The ion was made a great public holiday. The Mayor and citizens met her at the station with L0rBARy £, 60 I F bands of music and escorted her in i : triumph through the streets to her stable. When she started recently in a ga]n Ven N. Monday Morning, And continuing all week. will be our great sale of $1.25 and $1.00gloves for TO cents per pair! We i S T have set aside 500 dozen very fine qualit Kid _ Weight Jockeys. |oOp. Ch Gloves, in Black, Tan, Brown, Slate, RegI and);V(odc. N ST U T e e for this occasion. Selling such fine quality gloves at Bannoclds 2 7 42 Martin - e this low price is so unusual that we expect to see the Warsenton, - 1E 4 T 500 dozen quickly disposed of. Candleblack 9 s |0dom George Keene 1h |Clawsor Latson 0 1 McCue . 2 Previous .. .10} 8 11 0’ Connor 0 Star of Bethleh 2 2 ) g Mitchell . 100 ! Filigrane .. . 1100 4 4 4 [} Littlefield 15 Traged 110 3 8 5 in Williams 40 Brlas 121 5 21 1h 33 Spencer . 8 Ban 126] * 3 % 3 Maher t Coupled with C: 1t at the post good for all but Banastar. W Wagner-Fondling. Place betting—Imp, 2% to 1; Bannockburn, Turner hustled Imp at the end, hoofs. Spencer pulled Briar Sweet Scratched—Thomas Cat. Fractional time—3, i1l 1% wlies, 2:00 4-5, but didn’t up when 5; %o 324 %, M92-5; %, L4 1- Second easily. Winner, black mare by 800 Market St.—Cor. Grant Ave. R 2to 1. need to. Bannockburn bursted one of his she was beaten. mile, 1:39 3-5; 1% miles, 1153&53 They were arrested, found guilty and | 3 | won in Rnal riod.” 898 Tillo avto g | wor one len present transition period. L-m 11-,;{]; e 10,000 | Btting the iplace. | Resulis: | This settles the validity of the penal B : i - o and iag duarter furlongs—Mr. | clause in the contract labor laws as the | L R e R R R R R R AP O AP R A SN My T - SOTTOW | matter now stands. | Seliing mile—Jim w The importation of Italians as labor- s and refused to join his company. | Imp! red stand and green, and the | Dr Ves third. Time, ers upon some plantations is now defi- | 1g at everything within reach. At | game mare went under the wire in | _Mil e decided upon. A number of man- | past 4 the starter thought he had | record time, with Bannockburn two | s have made application for this | them In line and called 3 | lengths away, leading Warrenton by | of people, and they will almost | Sweet refused to break and they three lengths, W nton holding Taral inly form a part of our population | lled back. 1 and Ben Holladay by a half-length in_the course of a few months., . 't anothe She made the distance in 2:05 4-5, beat- i Earetors To Consul Schaefer is due the credit | perfect lin ing the Brooklyn handicap o 1o, 10143 in this matter. As the repr did not lik which was 2:06 1-5 and threatening the Skip Me won, | of ¥ in the i St mount ury ck record, which is 2:0: = e bl aime greit weight with the Government v X “ Selling, mile vards—St ek o 5 e e 5 by the starte Five mir { Imp is a five-year-old black mare by | won, Linda sec nd third King Humbert; and he “d.\. b ,11 fun Imp and Br ar Sweet and ¥ imported Wagner-Fondling and owned | 1:46% tiring in rfxs p!‘fn]\.\’rtr;v)ur Vo.]x r,‘{m‘ y .,r. ing the offenders. __\nmh.u by the Wes 1 firm of Harness & GHICAGO June 178 Haw horne resulis: ward infrumdnun.‘ he result as heen and this time only the inside Brosman. The best performance shown 2. sy 4 i ¥ ‘| that the Italian Government is ceady noved. Briar Sweet was responsible | g, el e D PERK Imp. s at | selive turlongs—Re s won, Monteagle | 1o permit an extensive emigration to | for the brea Gravesend on June 14, wh £ ¢ R e by the islands. 3 4 irave d on J 2 14, when she Colonel Fads won, Ernest Wiles = Nine npts were made by the | goroq 196 pounds Al e er third. Time, 1.1 There is some difference between the | starter. Then, at last, the flag did fall. [ o100 1 PO "_f‘,“l’t.;:;h’:h"”fl’;\‘g“r‘_“‘”r[‘;‘ et handicap Great Bend won, Tenby | terms upon. which the Italians. come| ey iyjerel off. e mtand woee tolt llawavkrommmer naly winiime by ahrceil Biuquotitiwon: Tovengula |10 aaenslanas JIntHe caoesof the For The crowd on the lawn strained against | {°% T et feld, winning by P i tuguese the local Government hore 30 the ropes. A pEY. (DUIst Erom Yo the s tale to D 0E e ven furlongs—The Winner won, Helen's Pet | per cent of the cost of bringing the 25,000 throats, And so | Daibic ot Th, SRR b econd, Uncle Abb third. Time, 1:29. families. In the case of the Italians they were. A with a for- | oS = f‘}\ n he Prince of Mel- _Six furlongs— Meddler won, Afamada second, | the local government will give 50 per tune on him, v ding [ohrhe a2 ol Zavonliel and s fiuily Newsesthersthlnd Stime F:13 cent toward the cost of familles. The Imp, George Keene, Tragedian, Ban- ‘ffi;h"“':)] Hm'_: ‘,'f}”‘ !"lr a}:"r indulging = last Leglislature allowed $50,000 toward nockburn and the rest—away I heaarorih i e (et ISHOANM HASE AERIVAT assisting in immigration of elther came, Bannockburn thus early = onian 15 SInCion '9 came away and | Americans or Europeans, and that ap- I.-;\Fl;m‘;}h.‘ {l--.lfb;r,\lv‘l!l-'!l r::fmul e asihsinlease tesults: | IN LITTLE REIFF | propriation is available for the Italians. which threaten he bes 00t Y | second, Radford tt = — the time they got to the stand George Shdons4he o f Keene was still making the pace, but | won: M. 5. Cregihns et JWimas | Riding of the Midget Jockey Ap-|JOHN CLYDE SULLIVAN Briar Sweet was on his flank, and Tur- | third. ¢ 4 5 Ser S ithinia wetl i e thi Double F five and one-half | plauded by English Race. MADE A PAYMASTER | riding & bit wide of the oth an :'-""1"'(u~ Prince ibournel won, Mes- | Goers. A F: iti s ¢ ce. Filigrane NOS: TSy aecc ieek thirc Time, LONDON, J 7.—Tod Sl C = : awaiting his chance. Filfgrancs nose | Iy Lo, rhvlvu]x:hm:"ol‘?:]n;m ];r»rlnl‘.es Commission!|Givenito the Man! Who _bobbing behind him and he was | “Suburban handicap, $10.000, mile and 4 | 19 have a rival in e “Johnnie Relff, e e S ¢oming with a rush, but the effort w arter—Imp 114 (W.' Turner). 6 to 1 and | Who was accorded a most enthusiastic re- | Was Dismissed From the Navy premature and at the rlrix ”1”“ kb-»n; to 1 won by two le sths: B: (.k}.u”;' A‘r‘p;\)nu when he won the new biennial for Grave Offenses. and Briar Sweet were leading, wit 6 to 1'and 2 to 1. second, | stakes at Ascot on June 14, on Sir Waldie : \GTON : 17.—President Me- Imp well within striking distance and | this; Warrenton, 11 (Sime). Min's Chestnut filly, ~Hetty: Mield. He |l o oo i et Mo, Filigrane next. As they entered the R 5 Ben | jooked like a child of ten and was all K ullivan as paymaster in the back stretch these were practically all el e, | over the place with the filly, but stralght- ates navy. By this action he together. La who had made a = led her in workmanlike fashion, and, to the naval service a man . fell back. The crowd did not | "¢ | riding in Sloan’'s style, won very easlly, ismissed in 1594 on charges of | e e it e T : v | whereupon the women cheered even moré se and fraud- e e g e wos Rova) K Jimmia | than the men. Such a recognized au-| ylent returns, making false and fraudu- tlanfEReTsupEELOn he S Clotnin fih e rd. Time thority as George Courtell, editor of the | jent report and disobeying orders of the remost bunch. But it was only a hinall s , Sporting Time: vs that, looking at cretary of the Navy.” Sullivan declared P 2 ng—Hard Knot | Reiff's weight, skill and self-pe . : momen effort. Her race was run rdner second; Grayfield thisy eight, s and_seif-po ion, a great wrong was done him, and I Turner, riding straight and touching | there must be a great career before him. ceded in getting through the 1 | question seems to ha SITUATION IN INTHE ISLANDS ~ THE TRANSVAAL Prospect of Settlement With England. DEFIANT ONLY AT HOME KRUGER'S FIERY SPEECH FOR CONSTITUENTS. Britons Believe the Conduct of Nego- tiations Should Now Be Placed in the Hands of the For- eign Office. Sy Copyrighted, 1899, by the Associated Pre R R R R R R e e R R + . + + LONDON, June 17.—According + + to a dispatch sent to a news + 4 agency here from Pretori even 4 4+ Eritish warships have arrived at + + Inyack Island (St. M s Isl- 4 + and), at the entrance of Delag ¥ + Bay. There is no confirmation of + 4 the report, and in semi-official + 4+ circles it is looked upon as be + + untrue. + + + R e e e RS LONDON 17.—The ation is still the all-absorbi cussion in Great Britain Continent has caught th in a less virulent form T an diseas. tle, thougn those wl the cause of the Ult several pegs. The p Transvaal blue.book wit denunciation of Transvaal forth in measured par political, financis compe the Presid roand : the ( ment’'s pro grievances of the of the h ernment has arrived impossible to recede fror not lacking indications that the hint ha Heult iplicity of not beey dispatct bt was merely intended for tion. The opinion is now dels itated in a conferer settlement. confidence of the Government would give President Kruger his house in order.” But_unl. speedily inaugurated, quences are predicted England of the Secretary of State for the Colonfes, Mr. Chamberlain, however, readily declining and_the emphatic sug- gestion Is heard in influential quarters to transfer the conduct of the negotiation: from the Colonlal to the Foreign Office. $12.50 Frock ss the talked of concesslons are | | 'S REMAINS AT FINAL REST | | =S [Funeral Services Held at Lebanon. s THRONGS {'BLAN VAST ATTEN SPECIAL TRAINS CARRY MANY SORRCWING FRIENDS. ek Discourse by a Methodist Minister, Followed by the Ritual of Knigh sonic Fraternities. mplar and Ma- AT Officers Elected Asso morning the to receive visite | will be memorial Mrs. Addie Ballou of | an address by Mrs. V- topol. Suits...$7.75 $15.00 Sack Suits....$9.75 That’s the over’’ sale. sum and We have had these suit they are what is left of a big them here any longer—have new stock coming—takes too nary way—so we have marke The actual prices last fall You have every rez substance of our ‘“carried- s in the store since last fall; lot. We don’t want to keep n’t room for them with our long to seli them in the ordi-. d them way down. were $12.50 and: $15.00. son to believe that these suits are extreme values for the money, but we will also give vou absolute protection so that yo Money returned if u will run no risk: you want if; or Suit kept in repair frec for one year. The frock suits are ali-wool biue and black Cheviots; good, durable cloth; former price $12.50—now ¢ The sack suits are all-wool Scotc! double breast; former price $15.00—now cu - $T.T5 h Cheviots and Tweeds, single or 718 MARKET ST.. Out-of-town orders filled—write us,