The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 13, 1902, Page 9

y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 190 EATH INTRUDES |ELKS’ STREET FAIR READY TO OPEN AND OAKLAND IS RESPLENDENT IN GORGEOUS CARNIVAL COLORS ON A ROMANGE @Girl Dies After Reunion of Long Separated Parents, Husband and Wife Meet by Accident in a Restau- rant. Special Dispatch to The Call. June 12—With the news of of a beautiful girl, formerly of it Spokane, comes also the story rkable romance of the lives of ated and now reunited par- Great happiness came after twenty s only to be dissipated by the unex- of the daughter. twenty-one years ago a boy of 19, feil in love eir parents con- Affairs went not oon after a resolved to come e for his wife and good-by and came 2% prdEnn ile on the young man 1 his writing home a stake. After a irs. McAlpine gave her married John Kent- moved to t happy and part- orted herself and aking. She never her first husband, McAl- ked of him. Kentner and her daugh- kane. Several weeks ago T were in a restaurant w 2 man she believed d. Bhe caught his She dropped her restored it with a ned that his name t a letter to his ho- He was the tears he told the e and hard luck. When d o had Alpine made a large “olumbia mine. He e and showered his wife and t happiness came failing in heaith FITCHER HARPER RECEIVES NOTICE OF HIS SUSPENSION For the First Time This Season Napo- leon Joie Fails to Make a Hit. g error and | inning gave nia. It was | La Jole failed Score: ter two outs in the | 4 hard on Reidy | tcher Harper to- ite suspension for | re Carruthers at Bal- | dance, 1985. Score: | e SR B s 2 6 2 and Sugden; Car- GUE. hees was retired after wildness. Iburg, whe Attendance, 1300. rd. ens 7 5 Peitz; Voorhies, —Boston won in the n ams' wiidness, une hitting by Bos- ree runs and the game. s scored on a single, & Attendance, 3100. S TR F r 3 7 1 hicag 1 .3 tt nd Kittredge: P. Wil- ire—Cantilion. —Fast playing on the m defeated the Brook- rk to-day. Attendance, | . R.E B Pittsburg . [ 1 Brook to 5 5| d _O'Connor; Newton | ay. —The New Yorks on efeated the St. Louls | Under the direction 3800. Soore: H E. P 9 12 Taylor and and Brown. Yerkes Umpires—Powe itk ehasdn Chicago’s Hot Wave. CHICAGO, June 12—This was the hot- test day of the year, the mercury touch- | ing 91 degrees. There were four prostra- tione, one proving fatal. A violemt wind- storm swept over the city to-night, blow- ing down trees and signs. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. ALL WRONG. The Mis ke Is Made by Many San Francisco Citizens. Don't mistake the cause of backache. To be cured you must know the cause. It is wrong to imagine relief is cure. | Backache is kidney ache. You must cure the kidneys, A San Francisco resident tells you how this can be h b ne Murphy, of 1604 Turk street, e engineer, identified with the l'siers ment for twenty-five years as a r and two vears as a substitute, d with engines at Companies No. d 26, says: “A quarter of a cen- ry spent as a fireman is decidedly hard on tHe constitution and this may account for a derangem or a sluggish condi- tion of my kidneys which has annoyed me for some time. It struck me while g _advertisements about Doan's ¢ Pllls if they performed half what romised they might help me, and I Owl Drug Co., 1126 Market street, for a box. They were just the rem.- edy I'required. Since the treatment m; general health has been much better, { averse to public notoriety, but you use my statement or send anyone to me for a personal endorsation of it, because a remedy which acts as repre- —Cineinnat! won | AXKLAND, June 12—Oakland blossomed. out in carnival colors to-day, and to-night the electric lights were turned on for the first time. To-morrow night will be the opening parade, and on Saturady afternoon at 1 o’clock the Elks Carnival and Street Fair will be opened to the public. For the first time in the history of Oak- land general electric decorations have been made. Heretofore the only decora- tions that have been attempted in Oak- land for any public event have been bunt- ing and flags, but for the Elks’' Fair a general scheme of electric lighting has been attempted in imitation of that now in San Francisco for the Shriners. The streets of the city are hung with strings of electric lights, and the City Hall is outlined in electricity. Nearly every store in the city is hung with the carnival colors, the purple of the Elks and the gold and white of the fair. While the merchants have been deco- rating, thousands of carpenters and dec- < the various members and committees are trying to outdo each other in weird ideas. The following announcement has been made of the orders and arrangements for the opening parade Friday night by Grand Marshal George E. de Golia and his chief of staff, F. J. Lea. OAKLAND, June 12, 1902. Headquarters Elks' Street Fair and Carnival Committee, General Orders No. 1. The dutles Imposed upon the grand marshal of the parade to be held In this city on the evening of June 13 in honor of the Elks Street Fair and Carnival render it necessary to make the following announcement for the information of those who will participate in the parade and for the public generally. Alds to the grand marshal will report mount- od to the chief of staff at 7 o'clock p. m., north. east corner Fourteenth and Broadway. Invited guests will assemble at the Mayor's office, City Hall, at 7 p. m. sharp, where they will be re- ceived by the reception committee. The varfous divisions are expected to be in their assigned position at 7:15 p. m. Marshals of divisions will report promptly to the chief of staff through an aid when their divisions are formed. The order to advance will be given at 7:30 o'clock; organizations not prepared to march at | * e WORIKIMEN COMSTRUSTS Mg FAIR Boor s . S ROwVE STREET e orators have been at work on grounds finishing the work. The gates have been closed to the public, and the concessioners are at work finishing their exhibits and putting up their decorations. More than 1000 men are at work on the grounds, and it is expected that by Sat- urday everything will be in readiness. The fair wil Inot be open to the public until Saturday, though, the opening pa- rade will be held to-morrow night. The | opening parade was changed from Satur- day night to Friday night in order to ac- commodate the merchants of Oakland, but this does not change the date of the opening of the fair. The parade will meander about town, and will dishand in the fair grounds, but the general public | will not be admitted until Saturday. These last days are days of work and orders. The managers, committees and workers have their hands full, and are is- suing orders and notices for the informa- tion of the public. There will be three parades on as many the fair | succeeding nights. The White Highbinders will parade on | Saturday night, and on Monday night | will be the Eiks' parade. The opening | parade will be serious in every feature. here will be military, floats and uni- formed and uniniformed organizations of | all kinds. The White Highbinders will make their parade spectacular. There will be the big dragon, a block long, and hundreds of | the members of Alameda, Oakland and | San Francisco tongs of this order in line. The Elks will have their parade on Mon- | day night full of grotesque features, and e BOTH CREWS DIE N BAD SHHSHLP CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 12.—Five men were killed and about fifteen injured in a collision between the fast mail from Nashville and the Jasper accommodation train on the Nashville, Chattanooga and 8St. Louis Railway this afternoon, between Hooker and Summit, small stations about twelve miles from this city. The dead: GEORGE ROLLINS, engineer of the ac. commodation train; died after being re- moved to the hospital. L. A. RANKIN, fireman of the accom- modation train. JAMES BERNHARDT, fireman of the fast mail. EXPRESS MESSENGER WEBB, of the fast mail. GEORGE RAY, engineer of the fast mail. The injured: Joe Barker, mail clerk, se- rious; Fred Thatcher, baggagemaster, se- rious; R. R. Stover, mail clerk, serious; A. W. Clark, mall clerk, serious, but will recover. The passengers escaped with a shaking up and a few bruises. PACIFIC MAIL COMPANY SIGNS A NEW CONTRACT NEW YORK, June 12.—Announcement was made to-day that a three years' con- tract had been signed by the Pacific Mail Stesmship Company and the Panama Railroad Company, by the terms of which the first-named company will have con- trol of traffic originating at and destined to points on the Pacific coast north of Panama. The agreement becomes oper- ative at once so far as it affects coast- wise traffic along both coasts. Respecting forelgn traffic, the agreement goes into effect at the expiration of ninety days. This new contract cancels the one en- tered into in March of Jast year between the Pacific Mail, the Pacific Steam Navi- tion and the Chilean Company, so far sented should be known to everybody.” For s % cen le by all dealers, price cents ger box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take %0 other A as traffic north of Panama is concerned. It s understood that contracts affecting traffic south of Panama are now _being considered by the Pacific Mail and Pan- ama companies, that time will fall in on left of line. Headquarters of the grand marshal during the formation of divisions will be at the north- west corner of Broa y and Third streets. Route of Processlon—Broadway to Sixth, to ‘Washington, ‘Washington to Fourteenth, Four- teenth to Broadway, Broadway to Seventh, Sounter-march to Fourteenth, Fourteenth to Washington, Washington to Eleventh street, west on Eleventh street to fair grounds. Formation of Parade—The police will form on Broadway, right resting_on Third street facing west: first division on Third street, right restigg on Broadway, facing north; second djvi- sion on Third street right resting on Broadway, facing south; third division on Fourth street, right resting on Broadway, facing north; fopeit division on Fourth street, right restind on Broadway, facing south: fifth division on Fifth street, right resting on Broadway, facing north. Advance—Oakland police force, St. Hodgkins. chief commanding; platoon of polfe w&‘.v. g’clersfi;"“ aptain commanding, 2 Grand marshal, George E. de Golia; stafl, F. J. Lea; chief aids, Dr. 0. b, Hamiol D. J. Hallahan: aids to grand marshal, ¥ W Edwards, A. W. Freldler, E. K. Taylor, 4. 1. Borchert, A. C. Hodges, J. P, O Ingler. A ¥ “Batmgariner. Tons “SoaCives ooy Smiley, J. M. Kelley, W. Zingg, N, & . F. Barnett, of b PR wagarnett, Paul Carroll, J. Frawley, "First_division—Marshal, J. J. W. Mathews, W hews, J. Seulbérger; Fifth Regiment ment, Poulter commanding; G. Hun Comp: Compan No. 8. G. A. R, M. K decorated automobiles; caryl fair and carnival: Hon. G, R. Letkens st cot ruler Oakland Lodge, No, 17 . 0. J. Heeseman, Guy C.'Emith, axsistants to gires Walker dommanding: ISKS RETURN OF THE LANDS Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, June 12.—Bishop | Blenk of Porto Rico conferred with Secre- | tary Hay to-day regarding the return of | what were formerly the convent lands of | the Roman Catholic church. During the Spanish occupation and before the Ameri- can invasion the buildings and lands of two convents were seized.and put to military use by the Spanish. Upon sur- render this property (one of the convents is valued at $70,000 and the other at $100.- 000) was seized by the Tinited States. Bishop Blenk, on’ behalf of the Roman Catholic church, recently appealed to Gov- ernor Hunt to return the property to the church. Governor Hunt considered the application with considerable favor, but he was of the opinion that as Governor he was not vested with authority sufficient to make a decision. He referred Bishop Blenk to the State Department. The claim appears to be clear, and the probability is that Sccretary Hay will rec- ommend to Congress that the property be restored to the church. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June 12.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—P. Selig and J. Fay, at the Herald Square; Miss J. Fra- zer, at the Cadillac; Dr. J. Ballard, at the Manhattan; Miss M. D. Barber and Miss J. C. Worn, at the Westminster; H. C. Bliss, at the Morton; P. Lamly and wifc and M. Huntington, at the Imperlal; J. P. Meehan and wife, at the Victoria; J. Joost, at the Union Square; H. Kolb, at the Broadway Centra . McMurray, at the Murray Hill; C. W. Rosenbaum and wife, at_the Plaza; Mrs. W. L. Vincent and M. Vincent, at the Albemarle, From Santa Barbara—H. R. Vail, at the Imperial. From San Diego—L. R. Kirby, at the Navarre, From Oakland—Mrs. McLenagan, at the Netherland. — e A list of the newest books will be mailed ny Cooper & Co,, 746 Market street, ¢ i ) JIHANIFIN Ja TY:.EAJU:.EE DirEcTonr ) GENERALC Maxal HLUETE St tor general; D. A. Sinclair, chairman of pa- rade committee. Second division—Marshal, D. H. McLaugh- CHILDREN aflE A GRAVEDIGGER NEVADA CITY, June 12.—That Ben Johnston, a pioneer gravedigger, was not cremated this afternoon was due to the heroic efforts of two boys: Johnston lived in a cabin near Pine Grove cemetery. After eating his dinner.the gravedigger lay down to rest, falling into a sound’ sleep. In the meantime the cabin caught fire. L. Garwood and John Lopez, two chil- dren, saw the blaze, and knowing John- ston was in the cabin rushed toward it. Johnston was so sound asleep that they could not awaken him, so they carried the old man from the cabin, which a few moments afterward caved in and was a mass of embers. Had it not heen for the thoughtfulness of the lads Johnston would have been incinerated. Besides consuming the cabin the fire de- stroyed a large section of the fence of the cemetery, besides spreading through 'the dry grass and endangering many tombs. e e PEST IS RAPIDLY ABATING. Grasshoppers at Exeter Are Fast Disappearing. BERKELEY, June 12.—Professor C. W. Woodworth of the agricultural depart- ment, who was sent down to Exeter, Tu- lare County, to combat the scourge of grasshoppers, has returned to Berkeley and reports that the pest in that aistrict is on the wane. He decldres that the re. ports concerning the losses of the agricul- turists in the Exeter and Porterville dis- trict have been greatly exaggerated. “Arsenic mixed with bran and mo- lasses,” said Professor Woodworth, ‘‘is the method being used down there to kill the hoppers, and so effectual has been its use that the swarm is being rapidly deci- mated. ‘“‘Although the area of territory covered h{ the pest is greater than that at Rose- ville they are not of the ‘migratory va- riety; hence are more easily fought with the ?o n, The chief difficulty has been the limited supply of arseni¢, but this has now been remedied and the work of de- .::fii;;, the grasshoppers is pmsrela&ngl T & 3 - . PROMINENT OFFICERS OF THE ELKS' CARNIVAL AND A SCENE ON THE FAIR GROUNDS. t lin; alds, G. Ewing, Fdwin Stearns; Calla- han's Cornet Band: Elks' float; members of Oakland Lodge, No. B. P. O. E. and vis- iting brothers; - Elks’ ons: Elks' outriders, Masters Simmons; Native Sons of the Golden West float; Pledmont Parlor, No. 120; city and county officials; Athens Camp, Woodmen of the World, No. 457, float. Third _djvision—Marshal, C. M. Hardaker; aids, Fred Seulberger, Dr. H. P. Travers, J. C. Toomey; band; League of the Cross Cadets, FORGES BOY INTO A FIGHT BUTTE, Mont., June 12.—The old bitter- ness which resulted from the fight made on Senator Clark in Washington a few years ago, in which ex-Congressman Campbell was a leading figure, had a sen- sational afterclap in Butte last night. W. A, Clark Jr. and his friend Willlam G. Mangan, an amateur pugilist, were at- tending a game of ball in the afternoon and chanced to have a seat near Roy Campbell, son of the ex-Congressman. A studious effort was made by Mangan to insult younf Campbell, and he finally asked him for a cigarette, for which hs offered him a half-dollar. Campbell laughed the matter off, but when Man- gan threw a dollar at him and ordered him to bring some drinks for the crowd the young fellow resented it and knocked Mangan down. It is claimed that the whole scheme was a job put up on young Campbell. Later at night W. A. Clark called on Campbell and told him he would have to fight Mangan. When the boy's father heard of it he told him to accept the clallenge, and about a dozen f{riends of both men drove several miles out into the country, where a ring was formed. The men stripped and a short but bloody bare fist fight followed. Young Campbell was game and landed often, but aid little harm, while the trained athiete and pugllist hammered the boy up badly and finally knocked him out’ in the third round. Young Clark acted as second for Man- an, while a friend of ex-Congressman ‘ampbell's son acted for the boy. Both combatants have left town for a while until the affair blows over. e Licensed to Marry, OAKLAND, June 12.—Licenses to marry | were Issued to-day to Frederick H. Butt- ner, aged over 21, San Francisco, and Ella L Cardoza, over 18, Sunel; - Edward T. Paine, 2, and Clara M. L. Abbe, 24, both of Oakland: Willlam J. Kelly, 32, San Francisco, and May B. Enos, 24, Dakland; Orville M. Tandy, 22, and Hattie M. Byas, 16, both of Petaluma; Henry Frank, 52, fi;xal:alw, and May B. Carter, Oak: < f— ¢ g 3 Company E, Captain J. A. Kenned pany F, Captaln M. F. Hynes; float, “Fraternity”: Y. M. 1; Oakland Council, No. 6; American Council, No. 8; California Council, No. 24: Retail Clerks’ Assoelation; electric float; mem- bers of the Assoclation Golden Gate. Camp, Modern Woodmen of America; Foresters' drill team, A. C. Bennett, captain; float; Foresters of America, Court United States, No. 12; car- riages containing chief ranger and . offlcers; float and members Woodmen- of the World, Fruitvale Camp, No. 433; float. Fourth division—Marshal, J. 3 alds—Charles F. Pugh, Dr. J. §. Dunn, J. H. Harrold; Liberty Company Band No. 11; Knights' of Pythias; Liberty Company No. 11, Uniform Rank, K. of P., Captain Cavassc; Dirigo Company No. 157, Uniform Rank, K. of P., Captain Wenk; float;. Knights of Pythias lodges—Live Oak No. 17, Brooklyn No. 32, Lib- erty No 34, Oakland No. 103, Piedmont No. 172, Amazon No. 182, West Oakland No. 141, Di- rigo No, 224; Danish socleties—float represent- ing the order and the Industries of Denmark, Oakland Branch No. 1, San Francisco branches No. 2 and 3 and visiting members; Portuguese councils Nos. 8, 14 and 25, U. P. B. C.; float and members, Fifth- Division—Marshal, H. S. Diamond; alds—Fred A. Jordan, Feiton Taylor, Charles D. Bates Jr.; band; Rellance Athletic Club; float representing athletic spogts; Carpenters’ Union No. 36, J. J. Victory commanding; Oak- land Wheelmen’ decorated wheels and float: Barnice Club of East Oakland, float; Oakland, Fire Department,. H. A. Ball, Chief »f Fire De- partment; Engine Company N Engine Com- pany No.’2: Engine Company ; Truck No. 1; Chemical Company No. 1; automobiles and carriages, WANT GROTESQUE FEATURES. Here is the announcement for the Elks’ parade on Monday night: On Monday evening of June 16, by vote of the lodge, the Elks will give a grotesque pa- rade. This will be one of the biggest features of our coming street fair; and if this parade is a success it will do more to advertise the fair than any other one thing that could possibly be_carried out. Now, it lies with the members of the lodge to make this parade one of the funniest things ever seen in the streets of Oakland. We call upon you individually and rely upon you to get up some feature for the parade. We have already had several funmy stunts handed in; for instance, Messrs. McLaughlin. Heeseman and Sloan are going to give a stunt called “The Wedding.”" =~ They will have a hack fixed up with a bride and groom made as ridiculous a§ possible; also a regulation coach- man, and such things as go to make the act contplete and grotesque. We merely quote this to _give you some idea of what is being done. We would ask you to hand in any ideas you may have, so they may not be duplicated with ary other in the parade. - They will be filed in the order they are received. Mr, Mec- Laughlin has a dozen or more funny ideas that could be worked up. If you have mothing vou care to put on yourself and want to consult him in this matter, he will be pleased to do any- thing he can to help out or suggest anything you might want to put in the parade, Costumers will be in Oakland all week prior to the 16th with a full line of costumes. This feature was a howling success at Sacramento, Stocktdn, Bakersfleld and Fresno, Trusting you will realize the Importance of making this parade a great succes and that you will give us an early reply, I remain, Tespectfully, D, A. SINCLAIR, Chalrman Parade Committee. GREAT SUCCESS PREDICTED. A general announcement has been made by the general committee as follows: TO OUR CITIZENS. The outlook for the EIks' Street Fair Car- nival, of being a great success, is very encour- aging, from every point of view, especially finan- clally. Every stall in the central part of the grounds has been taken up, and there remains only a few on the side streets now to be had. The work of fitting up the stands, stalls, ete., is almost completed, and a large portion of the stalls now rented are being rapidly and beauti- fully decorated by thelr occupants. The general decoration and lighting of the grounds, music stands, etc., by the committees appointed for that purpose, is being vigorously pushed to completion. The committee would urge upon renters the decirability of decorating their stalls at once, in order that when the carnival opens on Sat- urday morning everything may be in place and no fitting ‘up.of stalls or arranging of ex- hibits will interfere with the ceremonial and enjoyments of the day, but everything will g0 along smoothly from the beginning. The committee have spared no pains to in- sure the citizens of Oakland and Alameda County, as well as our visitors from other por- tions of the State and coast generally, a week of undiluted pleasure, and respectfully request the benefit of their assistance in so doing. Your's respecttully, THE GENERAL COMMITTEE. e e e e e e e e e S R B e s OAKES EXPLAINS 70 GAAND JURY Oakland Office of San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 12, Unheralded, George A. Oakes, editor of the Haywards Journal, who has been ‘a much-sought man since the Grand Jury began to inquire into the so-called Dan- {els-Dalton conspiracy, walked into the Courthouse conspiracy, walked into the Grand Jury that he was ready to let its members fire questions at him. To carry out the legal formalities Dep- uty Sheriff Boyer served the subpoena on Oakes in the courtroom and he waited his turn to be called. While waiting for the summons the editor explained that he had been visiting his brother in Salinas Valley, and did not know he was wanted. Oakes reiterated the story he told in his affidavit, that he assign mand for $1575 for books county to J. B. Lanktree, check for that amount, iess $75 discount, and then turned it over to Daniels. He declares he never knew whether. the books were delivered. Oakes is under- stood to have shifted the onus of the whole transaction upon the shoulders of Dalton, who, he says, got the money, and not Daniels. He says Dalton took that means of collecting a portion of the money the Assessor loaned him to buy a printing press. Russell R. Stedman, the Enquirer em- ‘ploye, whose affidavit is so incriminating, was recalled early this morning to finish up nis temfi:nr. ‘which was immaterial, and M, L. Hadley, business manager of the Enquirer, rounded out the day by ex- plaining the met s in vogue in his of« fice in regard to printing. The interro- gations will go on to-mcrrow morning. . ——————— Hoffman Is Convicted. Charles Hoffman was convicted by Judge Fritz yesterday on a charge of dis- turbing the pease, and will be sentenced to-morrow. He drove . a victorla at a reckless speed Into a _ crowd of men, women and children at Powell and Mar- | ket streets Tuesday night after the Shri- ners’ procession had pasded. The police were unable to Jocate the man who grab- the reins, and was struck at by Hoffman with his whip. & TORMADD STAIRES " ARNER STEAMER Captain and Three Mem= bers of the Crew Are Drowned. Vessel Keels Over to Star- ; board and Quickly Turns Turtle. DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 12—A tornade to-day overturned and sank the steamer Ravenna at Maquotachute, four miles up the river. The captain and three others were drowned. The dead: CAPTAIN HOY, Stillwater, Minn. CLERK BYRON TRASK, Stillwater. LEWIS WALKER, Khodes Landing. —— DELLA, La Crosse, The tornado struck the steamer with- out warning and it keeled over to the starboard. The crew were thrown into the water, but some of them managed to crawl up on the bottom of the upturned steamer. Captain Hoy was at the wheel with all the windows in the pilot-house closed, and was caught in a trap. Clerk Trask was in his office and like~ wise had no chance to save himseif. EAST LONDON, Cape Colony, June 12. The Norwegian bark Atbara, the Swed- ish bark Aurora and the German bark Eliz Elinick have been wrecked during a heavy southeast gale. All of the erew. of the Atbara were drowned except the captain, who was ashore. The crews of the other vessels were saved. coast is strewn with wreckage and portions of the barks’ cargoes. e ] ARTVIS WINS TREMONT ! STAKES AT GRAVESEND Major Daingerfield Passes First Un- der the Wire in the Brooklyn Derby. ST. LOUIS, June 12—Fair mary: First race, mile and twenty yards, selllng— Varner won, Jim Turner second, Kate Freeman grounds sum- third. Time, 1:44%. Second race,, mile and twenty yards, selling— Ignis won, Giibert second, Ladas third. Time, 1:43%. Third tace, six furlongs, _selling—Father Wentker won, Gallantrie second, Louls Wagner third, Time, 1:15. Fourth race, six furlongs, two-year-olds, purse—Fore and Aft won, Lacy Crawford sec. ond, Maxette third, Time, 1:15%. Fifth race, mile and twenty yards, W. B. Gates second, Guide Rock won, Orias third, . Time, Sixth race, John Gri 1:15%. CHICAGO, June 12.—Harlem results: First race, one mile—Dandola won, Andy Willlams second, Blennenworth third. Time, 1:45 4-5. . Second race, four and a half furlongs—Foxy Kane won, Farmer Jim second, King's Lady | third. Time, :35 3-5. Third race, seven furlongs—Six Shooter won, Scarlet Lily second, Carl Kahler third. Time, 1:20%. Fourth race, one mile and an eighth—Her- mencia won, Lucien Appleby second, Prowl third. Time, 1:57. Fifth race, five furlongs—High Chancellor won, Von Rouse second, Mirance third, Time, 1:02%, Steth race, one mile—Last Knight won, Vas- saldance second, Pyrrho third. Time, 1:: Seventh race, one mile—Trentham won, Thur- low second, Lavator third, Time, 1:44 CINCINNATI, June 12.—Latodia results: First racs, seven furlongs—Eleven Bells won, /. second, J. J. T. third. Time, 1: Second race, five furlongs—Laura Lighter won, Watona second, Maghene third, Time, 1:01%. Thica race, one mile—Boaster wom, Judge Durrell second, Remp third, Time, 1:40%. Fourth race, Gentlemen's, Cup, mile and sev- enty yards—Secundus won, Masterful second, Neis Morris third, Time, 1%13. Fifth race, handicap, six furlongs—Jack Rat- lin won, Premus second, Trinity Bell third. Time, 1:13 3-5, Sixth race, five furlongs—Alark wen, The Picket second, Amaros third, Time, 1:02%. NEW YORK, June 12.—Gravesend resuits: First race, highweight handicap, about aix furlongs—Monte Carlo won, St. sec- ond, Eddie Busch third. Time, 1:14. Second race, selling, mile and seventy yards— Shandonfleld ‘won, Alack second, Me- Carthy third, Time, 1:48. Third race, the Tremont stakes, for two-year- olds, about 3ix furlongs—Artvis won, White= chapel second, Fire Eater third. Time, 1:12, Fourth race, the Brooklyn Derby, for three- year-olds, one mile and a half—Major Dain~ gerfiela won, Homestead second, King Han- over third. Time, 2:37. Fifth race, five furlongs—Gloriosa won, Fa« tima second, Wartenicht third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Sixth racé, handicap, mile and a quarter— Colonel Bill won, Himself incentor third, Time, 2:00 3-5, Seventh race, five furlongs—Mount Hope won, Mary McCafferty second, Pine Brook third, Time, 1:02 1-5, BUFFALO, N. Y., June 12.—Fort Brle re< sults: First race. seven furlongs—Hutch Miller Wom, - Wood second, Ocle Brooks third Time, 1:20%. Second race, six furlongs—Opuntia won, Mir« age second, Mazzara third, Time, 1:16%. | _Third race, four and a half furlongs—Laurs F. M. won, Stand Pat second, Loud third. | Time, :56%. | _ Fourth race, one mile—Annie Lauretta wom, .‘ Tipgallant second, Pick Time third. Time, 1:42. y second, Lou Ann fth, race, six furlongs—] ve _won, | Franeut second, New Amsterdam third. Time, 1:15% | 'Sixth race, steeplechase _handicap, short. | course—Lord Farandol won, Weina K. second, Hawk third. Time, 3:01%. e E—— ADVERTISEMENTS. How About Your Heart Feel your pulse a few minutes. Is it regular? Are you short of breath, after slight exertion as going up_stairs, sweeping, walking, etc? Do you have pain ‘in breast, side or between shoulder blades, chok- ing sensations, fainting or smothering inability to lie on left side? If you have any of these symptoms you certainly have a weak heart, and should immediately take e, Heart Cure Mr. F. H. Oaks of Jamestown, N. ¥ ‘whose genial face aj “Excessive use affected my heart. I pains about the t sh:'::llger n:;l side; w! wi awaken_me from Miles' taking Dr. soon found A Sold by all Druggists, Dr. Miles Medicat Co., Elkhart, Ind.