The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 5

» THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1902. KANE OUTPOINTS THE GREAT RUBE Angels Lose Another Ten-Inning Fight to the Ponies. Waddell Ties Up the Score With a Home Run in Ninth. Ponies again handed Mr. James the bitter package of defeat y It was all the more bitter, con- ring that the ponderous Rube Wad- was swir his inet the loc An extra round of pping had to be added before the um- had a chance to call the turn. The onfes were there with the tally which as the most precious and most needed by both teams. The game was a trifle slow, but abound ed in plenty of good ball and scrapp; playing was indulged in by all the play- ers. The Angels, as usual, jumped into the lead at first, but this the Ponies man- aged to tie twice and finally overcome rson’s unfortunate error of a throw- | om right field in the last half of the | tenth spasm ended what might have been th Harry Kane, who often bad and frequently worse, had the NEW BANKING southern mitt | | | ‘steen-inning affair. it is sometimes good, ' | CONCERN WILL LOCATE HERE LADIES PROPOSE 10 GUARD GIRLS Catholic Aid Society Plans a New Line i of Work. Archbishop Riordan Praises Labors of the Or- ganization. | Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, June 19.—After a three days' session the ladles of the Cathollc [“.M Soclety finished their work to-day. | The ofiicers elcted this afternoon wer | Grand prestdent, Miss Mary Carr of Oak- nd; grand senior vice president, Miss | Marcella Fitzgerald of Gilroy; grand | junfor vice president, Mrs. E. J. Thomas | i of San Rafael; grand secretary and treas- urer, Mrs, Mary Conlin of San Franclsco. ‘There were no opposition candidates, but about twenty-five ladies were in the fleld | tor grand airectorships. The following | cleven were elected: Miss Mary Carr and Miss E. McLaren of Oakland; Miss A. 0. Dwyer, Mrs. . Peckham, Mrs. H. J. Gallagher, Mr: 8. Carvill, Mrs. P. O. Smith and Mrs. P. J. Moore of San Fran. William Toner of San Rafael “onney of Santa Cruz. ¢ elected officers were installed this evening by Miss Maria Flynn of Oak- PRRERY. BRRERY RRRRE RRREREY RRRRREY, REREYY, RRERE RRRS RN THE EMPORIUM. | Last Days of Clothing Sale at 57.43. Until closing time Saturday night, and no longer, you can choose from hun- dreds of well-made Sack Suits, in che- viots, cassimeres and serges; up - to - date $10, $12.50 and $15 summer styles for .. $7.40 Also Boys’ Cilothing. Beys' Colored Sailor Suits—For ages 3 to 10 years, all-wool serges and cheviots, in red, trown, royal blue and fancy mixtures, col- lars and shields handsomely braided and em- broidered, regular £6. 50 value; $4.35 2 Friday and Saturday on'y . . Poys' Double-Breasted Suits —For ages g to 15 years, all-wool cheviots and twesds, in neat mixtures, both light and dark effects, reliable trimmings and well made; Friday and Saturday only. . . . . sz 65 Best $1.00 Gloves, ““The Empress.”’ Our two-clasp Empress Kid and Susde Gloves or of outpitching the far-famed rge Edward Waddeil. Kane gave U ce his arrival. He allowed but fi e swats in ten rounds, walked three and was so really Angels found him not on the thi had *plenty to offer, but t naged to land on him hard glory out result e Angels gc punched thr nsecutive Leahy hits, tied up the result ke's put the Ponies one 7 the eighth. e o ger b t the the ninth, but the giant shoot: &gain placed the resuit in doubt with rive over the boards e open: a notch. Parrott singled Lawler made a nice throw Angerson_negiected . formerly of the New him of The score; . SB. PO. 5l woonrnnoasy 8| ormwmen > 2 @ E > " |uonoscosny l al ssssss lownonoonsll it 5l owonsmune Q sot Bloornon H Sl wbnwnoone alrnocssonnan ® 2 8 3 8 otals .. . out when winn Thl eeesnoskey B B L 4 b g run Y 2 w INGS. B uone cone @ sese sweo b weoo 4 ey i INEA = > - ™ Re) cisco 1, Los Angeles 2. First base on call 3, off Waddell Lest balls—Off Kane 3, xhibition of skill he has yet shown puzziing that when men were on bases. good and his curves bet- undersized chaps wh: two for a starter in the a single, an error, a passed ball a double steal by Toman and Lawler. the last a two- double and Par- & { looked all over when Rube had two | | at center. 4 the tenth for the Ponies single past second, and Holly's out tore in with the point Yorks, | in local society and played | two singles. £ Nordyke's fly t the Angels a run and | . E. ell. Two-base hits—Leahy, | Sacrifice hits—Lawler, Hol- | + base on errors—San Fran. | he ve to rd he at e - s FINANCIER WHO WILL MA AGE THE INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPORATION. to er | a Colonel Francis E. Beck Selected as Its Manager. to to to BANKING concern of vast im- e is_an unusually fast | ball hard every time, | portance to the financial interests get it safe terri- | of San Francisco will shortly be stop and Shugart’s | { established in this city by prom- | inent financiers of New York. | Colonel Francis E. Beck, assistant cash- fer of the Anglo-Californian Bank, will be manager of the new concern. | The institution, which has already es- 1 | tablished business in London, Ma- | nila and Shanghai, with head offices in { New York, is known as the In- | ternational Banking Corpdration and {has a pald up capital of S$I0,- | 000,000. Many of the shareholders are | financlers of prominence and include H. — | E. Huntington, George Crocker, E. H. 3| Harriman and others. Valentine P. Sny- | der is acting president and the directors | are the following: E;| Thomas H. Hubbard, chairmen: James W. 9| Alexander, Jules S. Bache, Juan M. Ceballos, 3| Edward F." Cragin, George Crocker, Eugene | Delano, Henry C. Frick, Edwin Gould, Isaac Guggenheim, Edward H. Harriman, Hippolyte | Hardy, Abram S. Hewitt, John Hubbard, H. | E. Huntington, James H. Hyde, John B. Jack- | son, Luther Kountze, John J. McCook, H. P. | Mcintosh, Willjam H. McIntyre. Heury S. Manriing, Allan W. Paige, Howard S. Rodgers, | Willlam Salomon, Robert' A. C. Smith, Valen: tine P. Snyder, Alfred G. Vanderbilt. A location for the new bank in this city has been secured and arrangements for beginning business within the near future are nearly perfected. The opening of the door to trade in China and the Orient, | and the superb situation of San Franciscs v of the developments of the past vears, which made this city the entrepot of trade with Asia, combined to interest capital in this giggntic enter- prise, the resuit being the selec\ion of San Francisco for the establishment of a cooroooeH 1 0 1 o 2 Swheow ed on | bases—San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 6. Struck | branch bank. The selection of a well cut—By Waddell 10. Double playe | known local banking official to manage —Tom Anderson to | Hanlon Time of game the affairs of the bank indicates that the land. It was voted that the office of grand deputy and grand president be com- bined, and that the grand president ap- point the district deputies. A number of minor changes were made in the ritual. The ladies propose to establish a home for giris in San Francisco. The grand president, in her report, read the follow- ing from a letter from Archbishop mor« { dan in relation to the project: ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL. president Catholic Ald Soclety: Ladies’ Ald Society will cele- brate this year the fifteenth anniversary of its orgenization, and it is a great pieasure for me, while sending my congratulations to its members, to testify to the effective work which has been done by it. The society has accom- plished an immense amount of good, especlally in the city of San Francisco. Thousands have been helped through its ministrations, and bless those who have been instruments of its char- ity. 1 take this method of submitting the advis- ability of opening as soon as possible & home for large girls in San Francisco. The need of such a home ls most urgent. Catholic girls from the interior of the State are constantly coming to this large city seeking employment. Unless tuey find the shelter and protection of a virtuous home they are necessarily exposed to the manifold temptations of city life. Here, it seems to me, is a noble work for Catholic women. 1 am convinced, if the Catholic Ladies’ Aid Soclety undertakes it, it will succeed. I beg to thank you for all the good your soclety has accomplished in the past and invoke on it God's choicest blessing for the future. P. W. RIORDAN, Archbishop of San Francisco. The question raised by the Archbishop in regard to a home for girls was taken up with great enthusiasm, and soon this will be a part of the work being done by the society. The following committee was appointed to confer with the Archbishop: Past President Mrs. Margaret Dean of an Francisco; Miss Mary Carr of Oak- |land; Mrs. P. J. White, Mrs. D. J. Sulli- Miss Carr, The Catholic San Francisco. French Troops Defeat Tribesmen. PARIS, June 19.—The Patria to-day printed mail advices from the Lake Tschad district of Africa which announces that a French colunm commanded by | Colonel Destinave inflicted a crushing de- feat on the Touaregs and Senoussi tribes- men January 20. The French Soudanese troops carried the tribesmen’s position at Ber Alalli by assault and the enemy left 1390 dead in the trenches and abandoned their families and 900 repeating rifies. e S s promoters of thg enterprise are not lack- ing in that wisdom without which men who direct vast financial projects cannot succeed. The International Banking Corporation will do a general banking business \ hich includes the acceptance of deposits, the issuance of letters of credit, buying and selling of exchange, etc. With its strong financial backing it is bound to at once leap into favor with the business commu- nity, and under the management of Col- onel’ Beck, whose conservatism and fine | judgment place him among the first rank of financlers, its success is assured. It is believed the bank will open business within the next thirty days. | van, Mrs. M. F. Smith, Mrs. P. Moore, ! ‘Mrs. Malloy and Mrs. H. J. Gallagher of | RRRRRRR ERRRRY ERRRY RERR R RRRRRR EERRRR KRR, RN RE Ry for woms=n are the best value that we can find. They never fail to give satisfactory wear; the fit and finith are equal to those costing much more. We have them in all of the scasonable colorings'and in white and black, and every pair is fitted it A 18100 Copyright Books By Famsus Authors On Sale at 20c. The cheapest and best summer reading ever offered in this city. We have secured about 10,000 volumes of $1.25 and $1.50 Copy- right Cloth-Bound Books by famous au-hors, and beginning Saturday and while quantity lasts, shall 200 sell them at. . . . . . Among the authors represented in this collec- tion are: Paul Leicester Ford, Max Pem- berton, Gertrude Atherton, George W. Cable, Frank R. Stockton, S. R. Crockett, E. P. Rowe, Frances H. Burnett, Mary E. Wilkins, Anthony Hope, F. Marion Craw- ford, and many others. Liguors Friday. ica; reguiarly $1.50 gallon; Friday. $7.08 Bourbon Whisky—Hand-made sour mash; Friday, gallon. « - « « . . . . $2.00 Burke’s Porter or A'e—Dozen . . 75 Cherries in Maraschino—Friday, bottle. 54 ' THE EMPORIUM. Amatgurs that are™par- ticular should bring their developing and printing to our Cam- era Depart- ment—zd floor. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST= | THE EMPORIUM. A A A A A A A O A A A A A A e e e e O A A A A A e A e A i PREERRRE RRRREE RRRER RRERRRERRRERY RRRRE RERRRRRRRRRRRE RREERE RRRER RREREER RER RRRRRRRYVRRRRRE RERRRY RRRR Poste rs— Tennis, Go'f- ing, Bathing, Bowling sub- jects, ete.— AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. V7Y attrac- tive . 35e Another Linen Overcoliar Sale. About one month ago we sold sev- eral thousand Grass Linen Overcollars m one day. Since then we have had hundreds of inquiries for these dainty neck dressings, and are glad to b= able to announce to-day that we bave s:cur- ed another 300 dozen for special sale. These are not thz ordinary kind, but the best quality grass linen, embroidered in njlk, in many colorings and exquisite designg} they are worth 25c each, and this wili be your last chance this season to buy them at half g bl Misses’ and Children’s Vacation Shoes. A Sale, There are two styles of these broad- toed, comfortable, good-wearing shoes for Misses and Children; Vici Kid and Box Calf, both of them lace - ups and both have heavy extension soles and spring hee's. Even if the children do not need new shoes now, take advantags of our Friday and Saturday offering for the future. .40, sizes from 814 to 11. . . .$1.23 it e Ry Best Quality Granite Iron Warz at Sale Prices. For the first time in the history of the trade this highest grade of double coated enameled ware is offered a special sale in a California store. It outlasts for years the single coated kind, and present sale prices are much less. For examplei— soc Tea Steepers, enameled covers. . . 75c Fry Pans, 13 inches . . ... . . 49 01d McBrayer Whisky—Bottled at _distillery, | 70c 12-hole Muffis Pans, for. ... . 470 Friday, R quarts. . . . . . . .80@|20cg-inch Pie Plates. ... ... . .7150 Geneva Gin—The Red Cross imported; Fri- | 85¢ 10-quart Preserve Kettles. . . 6ic day, bottle . . o . ... ... 2¢ | $1.00 5-quart Sauce Pans . . ...23¢c Sweet Wines—Choice Port, Sherry or Angel- | $1. 50 Covered Preserve Kettles (10-3t.) 88¢€ $1.25 Covered Preservs Kettles (3-qt.) 78¢ 15c Double Coated Saucers (6-in.) . . . 8@ soc oblong Cake Griddles . . . . . . 25€@ And many other articlec. We cannot promise delvery on day of purchase, so great has been | Wide Laces 7c. Those pretty Point de Paris and Nor- mandy Valenciennes Laces and In- sertions that have been displayed in the main ais'e showcase for the past two days, go on sale this morning at scven ceats a yard. They are all new and effective patterns, in widths from 214 to 434 inches—the inser- tions from 1 to 2 inches wide—and the nar- rowest, cheapest picce in the lot should sell for 12%c a yard, most of it worth much more; Friday only, 300 dezen yards, S R N 7c Special Sale of Unlaundered Shirts Several hun- dred men’s shirts of .good heavy | muslin, reinforced back and front; 2120 linen- bosoms, patent pro- tector on ‘neck band, cut full §ze, well made and fit guaranteed; instead cf 75¢, Friday and Saturday oy i ool : OB Men's Muslin Nightshirts— with silk trimmings on front. . Men's Summer Underwear— Light weight Balbriggan in pink and ecru; P gAmER . o o coie v o v - B0 Boys’ Golf Shirts—Madras or Percale, cuffs fo matcheach. . . . . . . . . B0€ Men’s Hosiery—A large variety of new fancics, | verticle stripes, stripes around, figures and drop stitch; made of good Maco yarn, pair. . 5¢ A Buiter Sale for Friday. Another chance to buy the best Creamery But- ter that is mad= to pack away for future use atalow price. In the present state of the market it can only be a matter of a few days before prices will be much higher. The butter we offer for Friday’s sale is the best iy S 1) Ice @r~am Chocolates To-Day Only 25e. One of the most delicious and popular candies that we make, fresh from our own factory on premis=s; 5 different flavors; quality ussur- | THE EMPORIUM. | 50¢. Lad'é’ Union Suits for Summer Wear— Jersey ribbed, lisle thread, low neck, no sleeves; ecru, white, pink and sky—high neck and cither long or short slesves; ecru or white; good fitting, good looking, good wearing suits for 50z 50c Hose 18c. Lad'es’ Imported Litleand Maco Cotton Hose, in red grounds, w'th extracted black or white dots, figures and verticle stripes; all of them the regular soc quality, but the department head says we have too many red hose, so out they go to-day and Saturday; per Men’s Pearl Fedora $2.35 Hats $1.87. A big sale for Fri- day and Saturday of the most popu- ' lar style of sum- Bl mer Hats; pearl Fedoras with . black tands (or pearl bands if preferred), big roll brims or flit brims; our regular $2.35 hats; reduced for the two days $1.87 oaly oo s Curtain Ends 75¢. 300 samples of Irsh Point and Brussels Cur- wins, that are worth from $10 to $15 a pair, cach samp'e 134 yards long, and will make excellent sash and vestibule curtains, worth at Jeast $1.25 each; many of them §1. 505 on sale Friday . . 4 DG Nathan Hale 5¢ Cigars Special all this week 8 for 25c. e Saturday Night Sales, 7 to i0:320. Men’s Pants—All-wool, warranted not to rip, good patterns, good cut; waists 31 to 412, lengths 30 to 335 worth 3.00; from 7 to 10:30 S oSO8 Men’s Work Shirts — Back and white stripes, good stout materials, full cut; 7 to 10:30 Saturday night . Men’s Shoes—Soft, comfortable, stylish vici kid shoes, new broad toes, up-to-date in every particular, woith $3.00 a pair; from 10 to 10:30 Saturday WARRAER AR AARAAE AAARAAR AU AR AR ARAAR ARCR A RAR A AR WA AR R AR AR AR WA AR SR WA Wi wanaaaa SGOT HEATH Gold Cup Day Attracts an Immense Crowd to the Races. LONDON, June 19.—Gold cup day, the most important from a soclal viewpoint of the whole Ascot week, attracted an "~ 0F THE DERBY Baldwin’s Colt Badly Cut Down in the Trial Race. CHICAGO, June 19.—Baldwin’s Cruzados and Hildreth’ “Derby trial special” at Harlem yester- McChesney, injured in the Lea) urs and 10 m ‘Umpire—0'Connell. immense concourse of spectators to-day o o<l SENATORS BAT HARD. Get Nine Hits Of Hodson in the Sixth Inning. SACRAMENTO, June 19.—The Senators Beveloped & terrific batting streak to-day. | In the sixth inning they landed on Hod- | eon for nine hits, including two doubles, | that netted eight runs. During this bai- | ting rally Unglsub rapped out a three bagger, but in his haste falled to touch the second bag and was only credited with a single. Cutter after the first two innings was steady and pitched good ball. The attendance was light but enthusi- mstic. The heat was terrific. Score: SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. .8, 2.2 PO. A. E. 8 - 1 [J .8 1 2 0o 4 o 1 | P .o i R 8] S e b ks SRy . B9 8 3 o] 851 2 0 1.1 9 BB .80 B 3 3 Bl B3 8.8 9 8.3 31 8 8.9 .......... 5 16 21 72 U 3 OAKLAND. _ AB.R BE SB.PO. A. E. Moler, 2b. 21T Le 3 i , ;90 1-8 T 88 k- DS 9} 4 0 2 00 0 of 3 T e e 9 21l W T 0 e < 2 TR o g TR B | Cristall, 1 .8 2 1 1 1 o 1] Hodson, 5. a2 21910 SN 3 711 52 9 6 *Unglaut out, running over second base. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Sacramento ...... 001842 Base Hits ..... 203809 41 Oakland 0090000 Base Hits B:4- 589 332 SUMMARY. Three-base hits—Hulen, Graham. Two-base Eagan 2, Cutter, Graham. First k ou Cutter 2, by Hodson 5. By Wagner to_Graham: Gorton to Deve wer to Bagan. Time of game, 2:25. | Donald. Scorer—Rutherford. Plumbers to Meet Here. | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 13.—The | | aster Plumbers’ Association of the Tnited States to-day decided to hold its | convention next year in San Francisco. 4 st ¥ ADAMS' LECTURE.—Henry Austin | tured last might Metropolitan | Temple on “The Middie Ages.” X San Francisco society lady poses as Queen Alexandral This is the most remarkabls picture of all this series of 1 costume poses, for the fair poser of this photograph was presented to Queen Alexandra not long ago, and the resem- | 1 blance to her Majesty attracted I marked attention. This is but i one of the many elaborate | features that will make the || Coronation Number of The { Call the greatest special edi- tion of the year. Published next Sunday. T B, T T NS A g to the Heath. The royal procession, which was identi- cal with Tuesday’s, arrived on the ground at about 1 o’clock in the afternoon. Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Con- naught and other members of the royal family and the Windsor guests entered royal carriages, which, attended by a mounted cavalcade, drove up the course to the royal pavilion, greeted on all sides with salvos of cheers from the brilliant gathering of people. The array of coaches and motor cars was unusually great, and the club tents and the royal and other inclosures were filled with ladies in dainty summer cos- tames, Oriental Princes in varicolored raiment and distinguished visitors from ali parts of the world. Among those present were Whitelaw Reid, the special Embassador of the United States to the coronation of King Fdward, and Mrs. Reid; Embassador Choate and Mrs. and Miss Choate; Henry White, the secretary of the United States embassy, and Mrs. and Miss White; John R. Carter, the second secretary of the embassy, and Mrs. Carter; William Cor- coran KEustis, formerly third secretary of the embassy; Commander Richardson Ciover, the United States naval attache, and Mrs. Clover, and Mrs. Montgomery Sears. & The all-aged stakes was won by a French horse, Reine des Fleurs, ridden by J. Relff, the American jockey. The Gold cup (value £1000, with £3000 in specie in addition, about two miles) was won by the Duke of Portland’s Wil- liam the Third. Osboch was second and Santoi was third. R. 8. Sjever's bay filly Sceptre won the St. James Palace stakes, Flying Lemur was second and Rising Glass’ third. Anglo-American Poloists Win. BERLIN, June 19.—The Anglo-American polo team, composed of W. A. Hazard, captain; Lord Harrington, H. S. Robson and R. J. Collier, played a brilliant game of polo at Hamburg yesterday. They de- feated the Hamburg team by 9 goals to 1. Hardwood bureau, $11.50 Built of ash, finished golden brown. Measures 68 inches high to top of mlirror and 41 inches wide. Cfon- @il @ tai yal F h b i inch d e e situnee shows e acagn avecnty way | |CLEVELAND DEMANDS - HARMORY Slloieas o the exception that there are two large and two small | drawers instead of three large ones. You’ll not be dis- appointed in this bureau at the price —$11.50. Sixth floor. Lace panels for vestibule doors—the new Arabian motifs on heavy net. They are real copies from costly hand-made laces, ahd can be made to fit almost any ordinary door-window or transom. go cents each. Others at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. Third floor. Small rugs for the fireplace or sleeping chamber. Axminsters and Wiltons in catchy coloring effects. An Axminster 27 by 54 inches for $2.75; 30 by 60 inches, $5.00. A Wilton 27 by 54 inches for $4.00; 36 by 63 inches, $6.00. Second floor, oty Gt (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. Continued From Page Three. honest friendship with all nations; eniangling alliances with none.’" With this substantlal unity, which exists upon these and other fundamental principles of Democratic faith to which I need not refer, We may safely appeal to the people, and in view of that satisfactory situation it would be folly to longer divide upon abstract or unrea- sonable questions. Hill concluded his speech with a_wel- come to Democrats from other States ‘saying: The Democracy of this State welcomes the distinguished citizen of New Jersey, the only living ex-President of the United States—who testified by his presence here to-night and by his remarks, to which we have so intently lis- tened. his interest in the success of Democratic principles. We 'should have been giad to wel- come that other distinguished Democrat who halls from the great West—our standard-bearer in the last two Presidential campaigns—that able and eloquent Democrat. Willlam J. Bryan of Nebraska, had he been able to be present on this occasion. Hill was followed by Governor Mon- A. Gaston of Boston. The speech-making was closed by Former Mayor Thomas Taggart of Indianapolis, whose address was necessarily short, | tegue of Virginia, and Colonel Willlam | day and carrying a lot of money in the winter books, wiil not start in the Derby at Washington Park. Cruzados was cut to the bone in his right hind hock. He will be started in the Sheridan stakes, to be run July 4. In reference to reports that Cruzados “quit,” Baldwin declared to-day that he would match his horse for $20,000 against any horse in the world at a mile. McChesney's injuries are far from se- vere, but after *sleeping on it” Mr. Hil- dreth concluded that the horse could not do _himself justice in Saturday's classic. The disappointment of* both Hildreth and Baldwin was keen at having to with- draw from the Derby. Meanwhile preparations for the great- est of Western races ‘are nearing com- pletion. The probabilities are for a fair day and a perfect track. James Howard, secretary of Washington Park, expects the attendance to number 50,000 people— 10,000 more than witnessed the victory of Robert Waddell last year. Heno, the fa- vorite, did a three-mile canter this morn- ing, after which Trainer Hill said: “‘Heno is fit as a fiddle. 1 won’t throw a saddle over him until Saturday for anybody."” «The lSast furnishes the three betting choices in Heno, Pentecost and Arsenal. It is only on the theory that Western colts may be in better condition as a re- sult of avoiding the trip across the coun- try that Westerners figure a chance for a colt from this section to win. Such a theory has back of it the history of other Derbies in which no Eastern colt has ever been successful, with the exception of Strathmore in 1891, which was on the ground weeks before the Derby was run. The horses likely to start, with their weights gnd jockeys, follow: HORSE. | Wt~ 3 122 Jockey. Bett's. O Connor . Knight . lBllllmBn McCue lJ. Wood: Arsenal Belle's Commoner| 123 Birkenrut] Singleton Redfern Lyne . Coburn . Helgerson Davisson o et EBEBE W RaESwen 8858585888685 e b IATONIA JOCKEY CLUB SPRING MEETING ENDS St. Hera Wins the Principal Race, the Cincinnati Hotel Handicap, From Adelante. CINCINNATI, June 19.—This was the clos- ing day of the spring meeting of the Latonla Jockey Club and a large crowd was in attend- ance., Summary: First race, six furlong—Orla won, Pompino second, Staff third. Time, 1:14%. Second race, one mile—Nugget won, Jessie Jarboe second, Aker third. Time, 1:41%. ‘Third rac handicap, six furlongs—Jack Rattlin won, Traverse second, Our Jessie third. Time, 1:143a. Fourth race, the Cincinnat! Hotel handicap, one mile and an eighth, value to the winner $1610—St, Hera won, Adelante second, Alfred Vargrave third. _Time, 1:531. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs— Maghoon won, Bridal March second, Derwood third. = Time, 1:00%. Sixth race, six furlongs—Sir Christopher won, Ciales second, Optimo third. Time, 1:15. NEW YORK, June 19.—Sheepshead Bay summary: First race, six furlongs, selling—Graden won, Femesale second, Military third. Time, 114 2-5. Second race, two-year-old maidens, five fur- longs—Gold Money won, Birch Broom second, Lady Josephine third. Time, 1:02, Third race, dicap, one mile and a fur- Monarka second, Sadie § third. Time, 1:55 Fourth race; the Swift stakes for three-year- olds, seven furlongs, straightaway—Hatasoa 1:15 3-5. Sixth race, two-year-olds, five furlongs—Tos- 3R won. Alono second. Athelroy third. Time, “Seventh race, one mile and a sixteenth. on turf—TEe Rival won, Carbuncle second, Em- shee third. Time, 1:47 4-5. CHICAGO, June 19.—Harlem summary: First race, seven and a half fuflongs—Hora- tius won, Gallant Smith second, John C. King third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Second race, seven furlongs—Luke Ward yrom, Gontalon 'second, Henry Zitt third. Time, " Third race, one mile and a quarter, selling: Trentham won, Satin Coat second, Cherishe third. Time, 2:07 3-5. one mile and a sixteenth, the Hermencia_won, Ethel Wheat second, Louisville third. Time, 1:46 2-5. Fifth race, five furlongs—King's Lady won, Mirance second, Topsoil third. Time, 1: : Sixth race, one mile—Jiminez won, Egyptian Prince second, Nitrate third. Time, 1:41. Seventh race, one mile and fifty yards—Blen- nen won, Marque second, Thurles third. Time, 1 ST. LOUIS, June 19.—Fair Grounds result: First race, four and a half furlongs—Maver- jck won, Jack Young second, Jean Gravier third. Time, :55%. Second race, six furlongs, selling—Sinfi won, Sweet Dream second, Louis Wagner third. Time, 1:15. ‘Third race, one mile and an eighth, selling— ‘Winepress won, Ermack second, Audiphone third. Time, 1:55. Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth, purse —Varro won, South Breeze second, Lingo third. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, one mile, selling—Miss Golightly won, Lofter second, Found third. Time, 1:41. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling—Reducer won, Loone second, Jake Weber third. Time, 1:28. BUFFALO, N. Y., June 19.—Fort Erle re- sults: First race, six furlongs—Hleeway won, Af- ghan second, Flaneur third. Time, 1:15. Second race, four furlongs—Blanco won, Steel second, Reservation third. Time, :50. Third race, one mile—Wirne won, Needleman second, Orontas third. Time, 1:40%. French Palm Hat.? You may not wish to buy an wear some neat straw hat during t! we can recommend these French see that it's a stylish shape. The We are the only store in S. rial in the caps is American—ther: all. made caps. [The price is 45¢. by union labor and bearing the union label. won, icot Brandy—After-dinner cordial, bottle | the rush during this sale. It may be a day| pasied; on special sale to-day (Fri- e ST SRS A Y T r00 & day) ouly; pound. . : . . . . BOClO L g e AR ARRARR WTLRARENAAUR RRRLARRRRAARS AAUAL CLRAAR CARARAR TARAR RARAA R WA AR AR WA AR AR AR W mn wwwmman - s a It furl ¥. . ;Vz‘:é. Bon Mot second, Trump third. Time, To‘ur!‘:fi:’:CEs:::; AnPa: s:cond,' &n“":—xmr , :56. HUYALTY BH wfl““a&'@" m’z;:‘::‘vxll.‘ 2 o:gw:m:g?fi_u'fi;f: T Fitih race, one mile and s sixteenth—Zonne Maple second, Obstinate Simon third. 3 ix furlongs—Lithium won, Frivol second, Competitor third. Time, 1:14%. e e e McKINNEY IS SOLD TO INDIANA HORSEMAN $25,000 Is Paid for the Most Fash- ionable Sire of the Day on the Trotting Turf. INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.—Henry B. Gentry of Bloomington has closed a deal _for the purchase of McKinney, noted sire of light harness horses, for $25,000, from Charles A. Durfee of San Jose, Cal. Durfee wired he would sell for $25,000. He would give but one week’s option. The deal was closed at once. The horse will be shipped East on August Ist and will be quartered at Mr. Gentry's farm at Bloomington. McKinney is fourteen years old and has a race record of 2:11%. He is by Alcyone (2:27), dam Rosa Sprague. The sale of McKinney is a distinct loss to the Californfa trotting turf as he is the mcst successful sire of the present time. His sons and daughters have shown themselves possessed of extreme speed and have been conspicuous winners on the tracks of this State. Seek a Match for Joe Millett. Manager Alex Greggins of San Fran- cisco Athletic Club is looking for an am- bitious heavyweight amateur boxer to match with Joe Millett. The next exhibi- tion of the club will be held July 2, for which matches will be made to-night. Bl e DES MOINES, Iowa, June 19.—The State Register_announces the sale of the property to George B. Roberts, United States Director of the Mint. The price paid is $125,000, expensive Panama, yet desire to he summer season. For the purpose Palm Hats. The braid in them is similar to that in the Panama and the shape is the same—a stylish Fedora. The above pictures show two views of the hat. You can price is $2.00. 4 Engineers’ Caps F. handling quilted silk caps made Every bit of the mate- ¢’s nothing Japanese in the caps at They will wash, as they contain no pasteboard like the foreign- —_— Cut-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWO00D 5 (0 718 Market Street.