The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 4

4 'JERSEY BELLE'S RACE. Daughter of Jersey "Wilkes De-' feats Sister Ethel in 251. JANESVILLE MEETING Opens with Several Surprises-Fast Time Made. Successful and Meetings Open in Iowa Slow- Time at Mystic Park. Ohio June 19.

Special Tel. reasonaut voice of Starter McCarthy, the defeat of two favorites, the fact that 2:50 trotter went faster than the 2:27 class, and the perfect trotting' weather made the opening day of the Janet vllle spring race meeting a successful one. There were two races on the card, the first being the 2:50 class trotting in which there wer eight starters. M. Mc-llenry's Sister Ethel, a tidy bay mare by Jay Bird, sold favorite, but she didn't win.

The talent had failed to figure on Jersey Belle, black mare by Jersey Wilkes, and thereby came their fall. The Bella was in sixth place when they got the word, whllo Sister Ethel was next to the pole. McHenry went after the heat on the back stretch, but his mare broke and finished several lengths behind Jersey Belie, who won under a pull In The second heat was nearly the same except that McHenry was a Utile nearer the wire when the winner went nnder on a joe In SI. The third heat made Jersey Belle hnstle a little harder, hut she landed winner in r.23!4. Luna, the daughter of Phallamont, owned by G.

M. McKoy, was backed in the books as the winner of the 2 class purse, but the knowing ones had astray and another Phallamont won the purse. Luna had speed enough to win and in the first heat, at the quarter pole, she. headed the party, but on the back stretch she made a mistake, which act she repeated to every heat, and was never at tho front in tho Esperanza won the "heat irom Eldrodge by a nose in The contest between" Esperanza and El-dredge was a race from wire to wire. In the second beat the It nifh wat so close that it was almost a dead heal, but Esperanza managed to ret her nose under the wire tins I In The third heat was trotted with the two like a team.

Luna forced them a faMt quarter as before, but when she broke the contest became a battle between the leaders. Thus it stood until the back stretch, when Chicago Belle, who had been finishing in fifth and sixth place. -took up the fltrht und foreed the Pbullnmont mare home at a lively clip, but was enable to beat her. Summaries, class, trottinr: purse. Jersey Belle, bik m.

by Jersey Wilkes (W1V-' son) 1 1 1 SI but Ethel. tm. by Jay Bird 8 3 Anthony, K. by Antonio iColbyi 3 3 3 oy Nutwood Wllon 4 a Hello Wilkes, in. by S-Miliuel WlUes tMiinn) 8 6 5 ftimtlisoulan.

bg. by George (Smith) ns 0 as Atluulu Wilkes iJohnsonl. uoii Time it VI. 2:27 class, trouliitr: purse. mo.

Esperanza. in. by Phallaiuoot (McKitv m-yi 1 ch h. by Koundc's Suragua (Hlg- b.t-1 2 Chicago Belle. Dm.

by Onward Lr. Cruiiiu. U. by Brown s'rauk tLivUi-- dtonl Ra hirer bg. by Typhoon 4 Luna, bat, bv Phul'tamout tUnriisl 1 1 EGBEBT'S FAST SOS, Egroe Paces to a Record of 2:18 1-4 at Lima Xrn Perforinrrsfor Director.

Lima. Ohio, June 19. spicutt The races opened here today with perfect weather. The pacing race was the event of the dov, every heat being a struggle from start to finish. Red Thome reduced hU record from to and might have won in straight heats but, break in the second, which went to Egroe 2:1814, forced out by the Bluer Boll horse, Aitl.

Egroe outlasted the others and went a game race. In the first event John Splan landed Jack Dawson in front in straight beats and gave the son of Director. 1:17, a standard record. Jack Dawson is 6-year-old brown horse, bred by Z. K.

Simmons. Lexington. and if out of Favortta. 2:254, a daughter of George Wilkes. The 2:24 class was also a stralght-hcat affair, and Nora H-.

the Uetlerton mare that won, cut her record down from 2:24 ioi.UH- The Bum maries: 3:00 class, trotting: purse. $330. Jack Dawson, h. bv Director (Splan). Cluu-mlon, ch in.

by Epicure. Maud m. by Datmonl Warren D. ch jr. by Mambriuo Opus, m.by Prlnceim Tlino-2 ...1 ...4 ...3 ...2 Class, pacing; ptirao.

ww. Egroe. bit, by Egbert ((ioodrlch), IukI Thorn, g. by Rescue l-'reeliind, li, by Bald Hornet Coinptoti, bm. by iker Altl.

s. Phillips' Illiic Bull (rav Hen. gr h. by Dan Rifle Ball, r. bv Bullet John Mchuy.

by Star ilambio- toulim 6 Banner Wilkes, s. bv Brown Wilkes. 8 7 Sdr lime clan, trotting: purse. SMAI. Nora eh tu, by Buttertou (locker) Billy bg 3 Lena Holly, ro m.

br t'liaiica. bg. bv Mohican 3 "Nuncio u. by Nutwood 4 George Cb by Hauibiotoulau Uaocy ni. by da 2:21.

HEAT WINNER PROTESTED, Mea'dvllle Horseman Has Trouble Because of the Date of His Entry. Wll.KRSB.tRKa, Pa, June 19. Special Teltgrat. A good day for racing and a fine track marked the oponing of the meeting here. In the 2:50 Eskimo and Queens came in collision and the sulkies were broken, although after delay the horses appeared.

In the 2:31 class Grateful won the second beat. She was afterward protested and ruled out becauso the entry was not received in time. George Aoutf, of Moadvllle, Pa, entered her and protested vigorously, claiming -that tho entry was mailed in time. TUo summaries: class, trotting; purse, $230. 5.

H. grg Madras, Dy Madrid-Lady Patchen Eskimo, h. by Greeulaiidur A. R. bg Ben Patchen.

ch Gueeiia. m. bv Victor Prince 9 1 1 4 8 2 6 4 6 8 8 Oriole, ch ni. bv Mambrino Morrill ds Time aA), 2::. 2:34, 2:34.

2:1 class, trotting: purse. Bravado, h. by Keutrleky 2 9 1 Martin ch by Hannibal. .2 112 rank 8.. ch Jt 8 3 4 Jolin 9 .4 4 4 3 4 3 1 8 2ds Time 2:21.

2:21. 2:224. 0:00. 1 2::14 class, trotting; purse. $:100 (uullmshedi.

Pally, cli by Jliu Lambert 2 2 King Brine, bh 1 3 draieful, m. by General Wliken 4 1 bm. by Sweepstakes .34 Ada II. 6 Grateful, in ro Tluio 2:30. MIUUT BENEFIT DAKOTA.

Central Kew Tork Circuit Trotters Should Advertise Their Services as Rain Makers. Sthacuhk, N. Juno 19. Special The Central New York Circuit appears to be most successful In Us roll of rain maker. A heavy thunder shower greeted the opening of the races at Kirk Park today and necessitated a postponement after throe heats had been fin ished, Flosswood easily won both heats of the 2:27 trot and Atlogro the tirjt heat of the 2:29 pace, with Majesty a good second.

Summaries trotting: purse, (unfinished). Flosswood, ni. bv dam bv Wood's Hambl. Ionian (Bailey) 1 1 jonnny grg. Dy St.

Klino (Doiuarest), 2 'J Joe g. Dy Cauerir Hurs iLymanl. 3 4 Victor Clay, g. by Victor Moluwk .1 All Monarch, ch h. by Almonarch 4 fl John hi.

by Landmark (Urton) Ods lanivna vviises, m. ov ciay wiikus (Keys). pacliHr: purse. S.mjO (unfinislieD. Allegro, bik in, by Alcantara, dam Slander I 1 1 HUH I Majesty, h.

by Duros (Oreenl Acnes, bm. by Schuyler (Corllle) Battle Hood, (Coou.it.... Alice m. by Boulder Veto, dn rtKuHtman) Frankie Folsom. ni Douaro, bik (Brlgnsmi.

...2 TROUJ1LESOME WU9 AT LE MARS. Thorndyke Gelding Holds l'y to Ills Denver Form Pacer by Anoka Enters the List. La MAn Iowa, June 17. Special Telegram. A.

very heavy rain fell last and this morning. but by 10 o'clock the sun cumo out- and by 3 the track was in good enough con riitlon to start the 2:27 trot, which was won by Troublesome after a hard light with Harold ino AVhiic scoring fcr tho first heat Troublesome reared, thrrw bis driver. Covey, and started to runaway but was causlit reaching th? first turn. The wind was strong, and this combined with heavy track, accounts for slow time. Attendance waa good considering weather conditions.

The pace was hotly contested throughout and resulted in driving finishes each heat between Lyle, the winner. Billy KusselL and Bell-mond. These three finished only heads apart in the two last heats. Workouts show some remarkable bursts of speed and fast time may be expected from the 175 head of horses present to participate in the meetings. Bamniartes.

3:37 Class: trotting: purse, $.100. Troublesome, ch by Thorndyke, dam unknown Baroluine. m. by Harold, dam by 1 9 9 Almont Rattier ittmervV. Steve, br m.

bv 8utv hi mil a. dam bv Nephew Keating) 9 Edith Unrd. br m. by Shadeland Onward 7 4 8 Chsnnion, m. by dam by ciiaiirii ixnuuipaoni Kauralika.

ch a. by Chestnut Wilkes, dam by St. Rogers (Barrett) Colonel Taylor, r. br JsacHumbla tonliio. dam by Vsnderblis 8 Duke, bik by Hambuitoiuan Bashaw, dam bv Orpliuu(BusU) 4 Electricity, m.

by Nitrogen, dam by Uatnblutontan Prtnee (Speticvr 9 9 9 8 8 da naiter oik a. oy ur. Monry, asm by Transit (M.u-ker) 11 10 da jou mikes, in. ny woouioru Wilkes, dam by Adraln Wilkes ibeau). 9 da Betsey 0..

tu, by Mohawk Hanibla-tenian. dam by Ho bin son Horse (MlUer) 10 da Amoroiype, s. by Ambassador, dam by SmurgiertDeVranoe) ds Richard bg, by Welshman Time 2:27. 2:24, 2i2U. 2:33 class, pacing: purse, $400.

Lyle, br h. by Anoka, dam by Swlgert tTuayer) Billy Kussell, gr g. ny Grey Duke (WedgeL.d 11 9 5 4 0 6 4 Larkln (Bean) Star Douglas, ch by Free Douglas, dam by Wapsle .....4 Wllkeseata. br tn, by Adrala Wllkea. dam by Adirondack (Emery) Bennoua, br h.

by Alcove, dam by General Benton (Moore) ....6 winutngoiades. Dm, Vlewmont, dam by Solditt tCalTln) SECOXD PAT AT MTgTIC. Brnnhllde, Jack, and Fred Wilkes the Planers la Moderate Time. Boston, June 19. Special Tileyram.

Over 1,000 people turned out to see the sport at the second usy of the meet at Mystic Park. Favorites woa in each class, although Brunhllde made a very ragged race In the first heal of the 9:28 class. The summaries: 2:28 class, trotting: pnrse Brunbllde, pr m. by Viking (Miller). .6 1 1 Pan Clare, oh, by Pancoast (Leans).

3 Jt 2 Anna Mace, rr iMcCarthvl 1 1 Cliesier Morris, ro 1, 11 miner. Dm iKilev). jit 7 8 4 liuothy) 4 6 Sds "tarron. ch (Tlterl. r.isie Harris, ni 1 1 Ituouiv) Bay Sultan, (Basni 7 dr Moquutte.

in (HiiHh) 7 8 da 8.24. 20 class, pseins: purse, KH). Jack, g. by HHrkayay (O Ill Hoseoe. bg (Hoggs! 2 3 2 Annie Rhea, eli (Garth).

9 Almee. ra (Trout) ironwooa, (uiancnsra) 4 Highland Lassie, ...10 8 I a tiosie ur Tyrannus, br gjKush). jtiariooro, og (ii Ned Kawllns. arlooro. Imothy) .11 10 I Slldr 0ds 7 da.

Flora M. (Wllllamak Pluto, ch (Mooney) Time-2 HI. I ViU. riAiw. troiung: purse, touu.

Fred Wilkes, bg. by Wllkea (Johnson). .1 1 1 King Charles, (Pope) 5 2 9 Aggie, (Galvln) 2 3 9 Grand Isle, bg 3 4 Anteloyne, 4 4 6 A una. Dm (Yappi Cuckoo, Jl iter) ds 2:20. 2:2044.

FA8T FOB OXK HEAT. Sylvester K. Trots la 9:17 8-4 at Lawrence, bat Twang Gets the Money. Lawrkxcb, June 12. t-pteial Ttltgram.

This proved an ideal race day for the initial meeting of the season tor light harness horses at the Lawrence Driving Park. The track was rather dry, would benefit with a good wetting, but that It was fast was proven in the first heat in 9:21 class when Sylvester K. reduced his own and the track record for trotting, to nd came within a half second of the pacing record of 2:17 made on the track last fait by both Bunco, and -The summaries: trotting: Tommy it. 1) by uoulou Bow 1 Wiusure. bniiHatch) 2 Yukun.

bg (Di-rmoud) 2 4 Harvey Uusaell. (C Stone). 3 Mystery, Or (Ll Bounty) ..........4 4 Waierwltcll. brutYappt. Time 2:21 class; trotting and pactum: purse.

$300. Twaur. n. oy Aleyoue (1'roull All Sylvester br, by ttmoertuskdwae)! 1 2 jimmy og 4 Maud ElenaU, ch in (Paluier). ds m(uatcni us Tline-aaTM- 2:22.

KOBTHWESTERX OUIO FAIR. BloUy McCaoley Wins the Pacing Event la Straight Heats. FostowA. Ohio. June 19.

Special Telegram. The first day's races of the Northwestern Ohio Fair occurred today. The summaries: 2:00 class. trotting: purse. SWIO.

Clile Zella, h. In Ave heats. Timn-tfiy. 2:33. 2:25 class, pacing: purse.

$J-0. Won by Molly McCaulev. ni. br Elector. In straight beats.

ltme-9K, 8 aw. Prima Donna Is Shipped North. LaxiscToir, June 19. Sciaf Telegram The sensational pacer. Prima Donna, property of Colonel W.

U. Simmons, Lexington, has been shipped to Philadelphia and will later be seen on the grand circuit. A number of other good ones were sent in the same car. James U. Clav.

James H. Mulligan, and Major P. P. Johnston have snippet their thoroughbred yearlings to Chicago, where they will be sold at auction. IXTERCLUB BILLIARD EMBLEM.

Slilbarn and Goodwin Will Contest for the Trophy Saturday. -The third challenge contest for the Brunswick Balke-Collcnder Company'! club championship emblem will take place at the-Irving Club at Irving Park Saturday evening. The contestant are Mr. E. Milburn, of the Irving Club, and Mr.

A. P. Goodwin, of the Lincoln Club. Th game will be called promptly at 8 o'clock. A great deal of interest is centered in the result of this game withlulhe ranks or the amateurs ana lub moo of the city, as Mr.

Miiirarn nxi already on the trophy twice In succession, and has greatly improved la his speed since he encoun tered Mr. E. Morris at tne Chicago Athietie Club a raohth ago. His first victory over Mr. Thomas J.

Nolan, of tb bbcriuun Club, who won the championship cup in the original tournament irom nr. rf. D. Adams, oi me micago tjyciinz t-iuo, at tne Sheridan Club House March 27. Mr.

Goodwin, who will meet Mr. Milburn on Saturday, made the h.li-het rnn. 40. during the tournament, and the highest single average, a e-. 'i ne umcago Athletic Club has challenged a second time for tho cud and either Mr.

Milburn or Mr. Goodwin will have to give Mr. Morris, who will once more represent the "cherry circle, another chance to secure tne coveted cnampiousnip tor nts ciuo. TALK 'VARSITY CREW OCTROWED. Freshmen In Front la a Mile Brash oa the New London Coarse.

Nsw London. June 19. Special Tele- eram. There Is little merriment at Gales Ferry tonight. This artemoon Yale proud varsity crew was soundly whipped by the Impudent freshmen In a brush of nearly a mtlo.

This is th first repetition of last yoar's programme and it wor ries "Bob" Cook and his coaching- Stan not little. Shortly after 8 o'clock the "varsity and the freshmen eights got out and paddled across the river toward the starting- point. Opposite the big rock, near the starting flag, the two crews took the water together and raced dowa to the half mile Bag. In this warming-up sprint the freshmen held their own easily. After the turn was made they bit the stroke up a few decrees and creDt awuv from the 'varsity crew.

and had a clear length and a half lead when the launch whistle signaled them to stop. They rowed thirty-six strokes a minute, and the 'varsity thirty-three and thirty-four for th stretch. The Yale eight was plainly off color, and tomorrow the oarsmen will be handled with out gloves to put needed, life Into their heavy movements. Harvard rowed short stretches this morning and afternoon. Coach Perkins returned from Cambridge to Joy and Harry Keyes, the veteran muher.

Is exoccted dailv, Here declared that his coaching davs were over after lo.it year's defeat, and his coming return shows that he has' hopes of Harvard's success next Tuesday. JTUILISTIC MEETING RAIDED. Police Swoop Down t'poa I'lace Where Several Meetings Were Scheduled. The police of the Maxwell Street Station broke up a flstie meeting' in the basement of Sam G. ISlerzer's saloon at No.

18S Bine Island avenue at 11:15 o'clock last nlrht. About 109 men and boys were arrested and locked up. Con Shcchan and Joe Gardner were to fiifht to a fin ish, and -Micky Mike," of Ha-liiim-. was to stop Arthur Sergun and Yffiiu Li Bhinche in six rounds. The programmu Was opened with four-round fight between two colored boys, and they wero in the ring when the police interfered.

Patrol wauons from the Canulport. Harwell and Thirteenth Street Stations were summoned and several trips-were made between the sta tion and the saloon. -ThV pugilists and specta tor will have a hearing it tho Maxwell Street Police Court today. THE DAILY INTER OGEAX, WEDXLSDAY 2IOI1XING, JUNE 20, 1G04. I TO GO IN THE DERBY.

Rey El Santa Anita Runs a Good Haca in LatonialMucL WINS THE SPRING PRIZE. His Stable Think He Has a Good Chance in the Big Event Good Day's Sport at the Cincinnati Track, Three of the First Choices Getting the Ciscissati, Obio, June 19. Special TtU- pram. The programme at Latonia today was a fine one. Including the Latonia spring- prize for 8-year-olds, nine furlong's.

Though the weather was sultry and the track heavy, fully 4,000 people were pres ent. In the biy event seven started J. P. B. and hman, coupled as Fleiscbmann As Son's entry, the favorites at 9 to" Po cahontas, who went from .6 to 1 to 6 to 9, due to stable barking-; Key El Santa Anita, a 5 to 1 chance, and Llndolette, Volt, and Pirate King-, who were from 8 to to 5 to 1 in the betting.

strange contrast with his recent running here, Rey El Hants Anita had his field beaten at the end of four at which point he went to the front without an effort. and drawing off at win woa easily by two lengths. running the distance la th very fast time of 1:68, the slow track considered. Pocabootas, owing to Ray's brilliant finish, secured the place by a neck from P. the others being beaten off, with Llndolette pulling op in last place.

This performance makes Rey El Santa Anita a sure starter la the American Derby Saturday, and his stable connections believe he has a good chance, espe cially if the track should be heavy. On the day the talent broke even, three favorite winning, while H. Williams added two mounts to his flrst-past-th-post list. Clintl C. the favorite, took the first race, but she had a sharp tussle In the stretch to shake off Twenty-Three, who ran a remarkable good race for a horse but recently out of the maiden class.

Greenwich waa the favorite tn the second race, but Say On, the second pick, always held her sate and ultimately beat her in a canter by two lengths. Domingo, the ravorite. nsa no trouble to win the third race, his most dangerous rival. The Sculptor, being virtually left at the post, which mad It also possible lor ueue foster, a is to shot, to land la the place. Today uranam sat still on tne tavonte, joe Mack, and he won the fifth race easily laom Addle Buchanan, the weil-piayed second pics.

The eloaitur raoa saw Contribution the favor ite at to but he waa cleverly outtooted in the home run by Cas. Summaries; First Race Celling: eeven-eighlh of a mile. Cllntte 107 pound (Thorpe), won: Twenty Three. Ill (Ray), 1 to a. second: Carrie SI iNewooml.

istol. third. Aoao ieohew. White Kom. Vlvauulere.

and The Baa also ran. Second usee Selling: one mile, say on. io? pounds (J. Usher), ii to A. won galloping by two ureenwico.

104 ri norpcj, lu. sec-Mid: Ell. 07 (Kuhn). 8 to 1. third.

Time 1:474. Jacinto also ran. Third RaceFree bandleao: three-fourths of a mile. Domingo, liw pounds H. WiUlamsl.tf to-4.

won by four lengths: Belle roster, (A. Clayton). 15 to 1. aecond: The Sculptor. 109 (Thorpe).

to third. Tluie lUS. Cyclone and Lancelot also ran. fourth Race Tne Latonia spring prise, wortn 82, MO to the winner: a baud leap for H-year-oids: one and une-etgbth miles. Rey el Santa Anita, 110 pounds (Vankuren), 8 to woopuUnd up by two lengths: Pocohouuts.

llSEayl.7 loXseooau: 1. P. 107 (Thorpe), coupled with Lehman. 9 to s. third.

Time I Lehman. Pirate King. Volt, and Llndolette also ran. Bace For a-year-otas: ov-eurntns ore mile. Joe Mack, loi pounds (C (iraharu), StoJ, won whipping by three parte of a length: Addie Buchanau.

110 (Thorpe). 7 to '2. aecond: Bllsa. 11 'J (Ravi, to 1. third.

1 1 rue lxl. Mis Reynolds. Little flan. Esiyem. Annie Powllng, Toots, and Porthos slso ran.

Hlxth Race Selling: seven-eirhth of a mile. Cass. pounds lU. Williams). 4 to 1: won ridden out oy oue u-ugtn: uontriouuon.

tin iv an neurem. even, second: Little Walter, 105 iC. Graham) 10 to 1. third. Time Interior, Imp.

Llamas It, Helen aud Le Craude also ran. 'j" LIFTED EC. BY OABRI30N. Llttlefielrfs Colt, Win the Great Eclipse Stake at Morris Park. New York, June 18.

It was getaway day at Morris Park, and the rich Great Eclipse stakes tor 8-year-old' and th Belmont stakes tor 8- year-old were the attraction When the flag fell after a long delay la the Great Eclipse Waltzer, the favorite, took the lead, closely followed by Sir Galahad and Connoisseur, and they raced in that position nntil the dip was reached, when Connoisseur wanted to quit, but Garrison began with whip and spur, and th colt concluded to go on. At the last eighth Waltxer had enough of It and could not go anv further, in spite of Griffin's bard work. Then Garrison on th LIU tit Bid oolt and Simms en Utic challenged Sir Galahad, and a furious drive ensued between the three leading jockeys in the East. The coils finished well- together. Garrison fairly' lifting his mount across the line, with not aa ounce left in him and ready to fall.

Taral shook Simms oft and got second place, Utic struggling atong in third. The Belmont stakes proved a great disappointment, tor uomino oe-ollned the Issue with Henry of Navarre, and the latter had no trouble at all la winning from Pri and Assignee, summaries: Tlrat RaeA Flvafnrlonra. Rubicon. Ill bounds (Grlmnl. even, won by a head: Lnstre.

Hi (Ber gen). to aeeoud: Will ouso. Ill tsimmsi, Wv to 1, tniru. hhius, lumitHwr, Llzzetta. War Bounett, Trevelyan, and Ben Lo- nwiiirt.

nln rnn. Second Race-One mite and a sixteenth. Don Alonzo, 'J4 pounds IMlmma). 3 to woo by two lengtns: urnus. Vi (unmo), 010 1.

secona; H7 (Perkins), -JO to 1. third. Time UeHtroint. and Holler, also ran. Third Knee Great Rcllnse stakes: six furlongs.

Connolseur, US pounds (uarrlson), 2 to 1. won by nan a lenrtn: sir uaiaaaa. jut iiarai). to 1. second: Uiu-a, lis tSlmins), to 1, third.

Time 1 Walter. Prluce of Paladin, and Southslde also ran. Fourth Race Belmont stakes: one and one- eighih miles. Henry of Kavsrre. 117 pounds (Simms).

1 to la. won oy tnree lengtns: rrig. lis iLtttlenVid). W5 to 1, second: Assignee, lis (Taral). Id to 1.

third. Time Fifth Race Five and a half furlongs. Cockade, 115 oouuds (Dorrett). 4 to S. won bv three lengths: Winugalo.

113 iLlttletleld). 8 to 1. aocond; Spal- uemere, lift (Hamilton), oto 1, toira. nine Cuntnta Jack. Glenslila.

aud Knockabout stso ran. aixm uno mite; seiim. toiu uouar. iiu pounds (fenn). 6 to 1.

won by a teugtli: Clemen-Una. 101 (Perkins). 2)4 to 1. aecond: Melody. M- mirsch).

10 to 1, third. Time 1:43. Oporto, Will tiiiott, ana miss uixie siso ran. Seventh Race Match: Ove furkmr SMmenell. 114 pounus, (Slmms), to 4.

won by one and a half lengtns irom correction, iu (Uiueueia), to -lime uB. WINKERS OF ST. LOUIS RACES. Gasconade Stake Won by Prima Minister, a '4to 1 Chance. St.

Loms, Jun 19, Three favorites ana as many -outsiders won the races at the fair ground today: The Gasconade stake for 8- year-olds was won by Prime Minister, a 4 to I chance, summaries: First Race Thlrteen-slxteenths of a mile." Francis pope, to 1. won; lxiru witioworook 10 5. second: Frank Gsvle. to 9. third.

Tim 1:21. Prince Leon. Bryan. Ed Greenwood, and jaja also ran. csecona tuice une nine.

Heme, to 1. won: Tliue 1 rli Pearl Luka Richards. Boreal In. Sau Bias, One Dime, and General Marmauuite also rsn. Ihlrd Bace Eleven-sixteenths of a mile? the Gasconade stake: for 2-year-olds.

Prime Minister. 4 to 1. won: Grace. 15 to 1. second: Mer cury, 0 to third.

Time 1SW4. Dulllo, Nectar, Little Jim. -raniequan. LCDWI utat. (Japnvi.

anu irenura aiso ran. luun 1 Knee uao nine anu a sixteentn. uiria 1 to S. won; Little George. 8 to 1, aecond: Pear- line, 20 I.

third. Time Leveller and Marina also rsn. 1 UITO I 1 IIU wuniMTI. uv to 6. won; Granite.

5 to 3. second: Ri-d Cap, 14 to 1, tniru 'iinie eouiuern iuiy. iKiro, Jamesiown. Royai riusn, ana Mexico also ran. sixtu Kace inineen-sixieenia oi a mue.

Gtudo. 6 to ft. woo: Remorse, 8 1, second: Tim Murphy, 2 to 1. third. Time 1:21.

Oxloro, a. IV, ana ouanwav aiso ran. RESULTS AT WASHINGTON. Meadows, Bed' Star, Camden, Blackburn, and Salisbury Win Races. WASHiscToa.

D. C. June 19. Race results First Race Four snd half furlonrs. Meadow.

won. Gladiator second, Ctoverdale third. Time Second Race One mile. Rei Star won, Jubal econd. Hi nek wood 1 Third six and a halt furlonrs.

Camden won. BrUlitweod second, Senator third. Time Fourth Race Five tnrlonra Blackburn won. Grnnd Prix second. Too Mast third.

Time 1:01. Fifth Race Vour and a half furlonrs. Salisbury wou. Imp. June sccoud, Syracuse third.

Time wunj. BACIXG AT ASCOT HEATH. Ascot Stakes Won by Aborigine, I to 1 la the Betting. LosDOtf, June 19. At Ascot Berk shire, today the Ascot stakes, a handicap of 0 sovereigns each, with 1.000 soveretsns added, the second horse to receive 200 sovereigns, and the third 100 sovereigns out of the stakes, dis tance about two miles, was won by A.

Taylor, AborigIne 4 years old. carrying 7 stone It pound Sir K. Jardiae's Red Ensign, 4 yean old. carrying 8 stone ll pounds, was second, and Wadlow Spindl Leg, 4 years old. carrying 8 Lou 4 pounds, third.

The' winner was aa 8 to 1 hot. Lord Ellesmere's Glengall led until the straight was reached. when L. Lowther'a Houndsdltch went ahead. Hut Red Ensign nd Aborigine responded and Houndsdltch was Quickly passed.

Aimrltrlno woa by two length ana a nan irom iir-a Ensign. The Prince of- Wales stake or SO sovereigns each, with sovereigns added, for S-year-old colt carrying 1st Pounds and I lies 117 pounds. the second horse to receive 30J sovereigns and the third 8U0 sovereigns out of the stakes, over the new course, distance about one mile nnd five furlongs, was won by Henry Mi.ner Contract. lora ursdioru brown colt ueignierton was sejsend and Douglas Batrd' bay colt Sempronlu waa third. Contract is a brown colt by isonomy out of Wedding King.

The gold vase, value fM sovereigns, given by her Majesty, with 2u0 sovereigns in specie (or the winner and too sovereign for the second added to a sweepstake -of 20 sovereigns each, distance about two miles, was won by Quarsltum, 4 year old, a cbestosit.roit by Hagioscope out 08 Strange Lady. Lord Csdogan's black filly Ssrana, 8 years old, by Saraband out of lid Hvacinth. was aecond. and Barmacide. aged.

chestnut horse by Barealdtne out of La Trappe, owned by J. IS. Burton; was third. EXTBIES FOB TODAY'S RACES. Sport to Begin at Bheopshead Bay Today with Seven Events.

Nxw York. June 19. The entries for tomor row's races Bay are a follow: First Race Putnrttv enurse. Sirocco. 124 pounds: Weinberg.

110: Harliurlism, 111: Oneertalnty, Lord Harry. 104 each: Skeddale. 102: Factotum. 101: Shelly Tuttlu. Durtargilla, 98 each: Stone- Bel lie.

(M: Sandowne, )CfJ. Second Race Una mile and three-sixteenths. Comanche, 118 pounds; Candelabra, lot); Spread Tii Ira Race-One and onelrhth mile. Kll- deer. 103 pounds: Tom Skldnture, George Beck, 94 each: Silverado, HM; Count.

S4. rourtn Race one mile. Armiuure, sir itnigni, Dotinds each: Lonrdale. 11-2: Svdenham. Prince Bnruord.

loi each; Auto. 1UJ; Knchanlrutta, 1O0. Fifth Race-Double event: five and one-half furlongs. Prlnee of Monaco. 123 pounds: Keenan, The Commoner, lis each: Harry Reed.

Herman-ite. 115 each; Prim, Dolsbra, 113 each; Favor colt. 110. Sixth Race One Bins' and a sixteenth, 00 the turf. Watleraon.

nniiiwlii- Tom Rorera. 11U: Top Gallant, 104: Jordan; Clementine, 103; Song ana uance. 101. rilrt. I'd.

seventh Race One mile and a alirteenth. w. 2-1 nounda: Kllilaer. Gllonlnr Kin. 1U4: Lizzie, SU Michael.

103; Foxhound. 101. Card at St. Loots Fair Grounds. St.

Lottis. June 19. Following are th entriee for the fair ground races tomorrow: First Rice RrTen-elxJiths of a mile. Bogle. 99 pounds: Tom Kelly.

Ataman, 102 each: Smug- Royal Flush. 114 each. Second Race One niile. flrr Planet. 1 10 nonndar Dixie Texas Star, Ktklant, Character.

Balahas-sar. Beverly. Cocheco. Red Jim. Mahlen Ex celsior.

Heury Owsley, Ja Castanet, Charlie 1.. 1 10 eacn. ThlrdiKacA Nlne-l vteenths bf a mile. Dulllo. Grsntvllle.

Blue Honuet. McMillan. Black Sstln. 'Msduon. Black Tlgerv Danlaa.

Christine. Hands Benreard, Lexlrirton Belle. I08 pounds each: Boreas. Governor Uagaod, Valedor. Meraury, 100 each.

fourth Race One mile and arf eighth. Wekota, St pounds: Pektn. 93) Wsunatchie. 90i Slmrock, 100: CulswelU 107: Logan, 113. Fifth ace One mile.

Billy McKenzle. Royal Lady, Mary Tension. 9.1 pounds each: Starling, Amanda Pirate Chief. Roae Simpson. Satinets ill Irs.

102 each: Bound Brook. Dirt, Jim Hogg, John Dunn, The General. Cedar Brook. 107 each. Sixth Race Three-fourths or a mile, venus-bur.

KT Dounds: Deceit. KM: John McGarrlrle. VI: Constantino, S3: Fafin. Oil Pagan. 100; Sullivan, lUIJIWyiy, UVUUU1 IWEKII, UMW.V, 107.

Ko Stake Event at Latonia. CincnrsATx, Jane 18. Entries for to morrow at Latonia: First Race Three-Quarter of a mile. The Hero ine, audi, v. pounus: miss l.

Dttngannon. Denlzetle, 100; Ulnton. lMJ; Calumet, 108: Cashier. US. Second RaceOne jnilet selling.

Judith. 85 pounds: Jennie Miles, W.i: Boh Neely, loo; The woyeroesa, iiu: uapiain urane. no. lniru nacfl ive-eirninii 01 a mue: i-rwr-oitm. Little Flb, 1HM ptmmts: Myrtelle.

Crescent. The Princess, 110 each: 8 unburst. Sir Robe, USesch. rourtn Hace-nevea-eigiiins 01 a mue. stay flee.

Ferdlta. Psliice Leta. Mote. 101 pounds est-u; Cooper. SpiiiujTllle.

Pat. St. Lawrence, Pettt-cord. 106 each; Mary Alice. Lawrence.

107, each; one her. 112. Flft Race slne-elxteraths of a mile: "-rear- old Rainona. pounus: Berttia conen. Our Frankie.

Mvrtele 1L. Almee. Goodwin. Annie Sweetheart. Blbk Martha 108teh.

Sixth Race Tli ree-raarera of a mile. Osaka. 95 pounds; Jim McGuVre. 9: Renemee, 100: Lit- I tie Mlua, 104: Klleu Uouglaa. lot: Idea.

lOix Pref- ere nee, e. 10 lOti; Peabody, Jus): Osclua, 114. 1 CLIFFORD A ROARER. i Crack Western llorse ONot Start tn the Nsw YonKv Jaxte4d. Speeiat Telegram.

I Clifford is a roarev. So avs one of his owners. Eugene and his statement must be accepted as a fact. It Is probable, therefore, that as soon as Mr. Bose shall have been consulted the colt will be withdrawn front the Suburban handicap.

"We got word," said Mr. Leigh at Morris Park this afternoon, "that something waa wrong with the horse, and we came on to I see about We found, that he had an af fection of the throat a sort of thickening of the tonsils. Ia plain words, Clifford has tnrned roarer, 'and I don't believe we ean ever get him to go adistance again. Per haps we may he able to freshen him up again and make a sprinter out of him, but he is done for distance raclnz. It seems queer to me that people at Graveaend hav not learned this fact before.

I will sot say that the colt will not tart in th Suburban, for air. Rose must first be consulted, but you may say that he is a very doubtful starter, and that it la 100 to 1 against his going to the post." Clifford was brought on Irom tne west espe cially to win the Hroomyn and sunoTbaa handi caps, uow be fared in the Brooklyn Is a matter of history, lie was lert at the post. Then be was kept for the Suburban, and his owners be lieved tuey naa tne race at dis mercy. Th news of his anfortnnat ailment will be received with genuine regret by every true lover of the port. i REESE'S HOBSES ON THE WAT.

Domino, Hornpipe, and Roundelay Left New York Last Evening. Nxw York, June 19. Special Telegram. The Eeene string. Including Domino, Hornpipe, and Roundelay, started for Chicago this evening at 8 o'clock in charge of Billy Lakeland.

1 CARLISTILLK CYCLING CONTESTS. Entriee Large and th Face Productive of Good Sport. CARUKTILLX. Ill, Jun 19. Special Telegram Bicycle races under the- auspices of th fcarllnvllle Cvcling Oluh ware held at th.

fair grounds today. There were a large nnmber of entries and the racing was close and full of Interest. Summaries: One Mile Novice. S. F.

Dennis. Greenfield. -on: James Towev. Carllnvllle. second: Leon- ana Moore.

inira. -rime Quarter Mile open. imam a. uuny. ueestnr, mil R.

B. Peebles. tUrlim'ille. second: M. Ii.

Thayer. Springfield, third. Time One Mile-open. v. a.

ctuoy. lieuaiur. won: E. Anderson. Uoodbonsn.

aecond; J. r. Ferlea, Decatur, tniru. nme One Mile John W. Cobnrn.

won: 8. Ruby. Decsiur, second; li. B. Peebles, Carlln- viue.

wuru jiiiiie Half-Mile Hndicao. A. C. Burrdorff. Carlln vllle (Oi ysrds), won: J.

F. Ferles. Decstur' (rtj yams), secjuu: a. sscviure, viraen (loo yards), iiu ru -i :o.m. Two class.

R. B. Peebles. Carlln- ville. won: Dave Cobnrn, St.

Louis, second: Jor dan B. Cottle. Elkhart, third. Time One Mile Novelty, irst, second, third, and lonrta quarters woa oy t. is.

Anderson, Kood- bouse. Time SsXI. Half MileOpen. J. w.

ooburn. St, I-onls. won: M. K. Thayer.

Springfield, aecond; W. 8. Ruby, Ueestnr. third. Time 1:1.114.

Five Miles Handicap, liave Cobnrn. St. Louis fliUl varflh) won: J. tjorjuni. Rt.

Iiila iliyl rards). second: J. B. Cottle, hUknart 14j0 yards), bird. CCP rOB ECBEKA SOPHOMORES.

Class Championship Won by Them La A nnal Field Day Sport. EtXBXKA, June 19. Special Telegram. -The annual field day sports of Eureka College today were productive of close and exciting sport. The sophomores won the class championship can, making seventy-two points to forty-six tor the seniors, thirty-six for the freshmen, and fourteen for the juniors.

Stivers, who contested in the intercollegiate meet in Chicago recently. won the mile bicycle race In 1:37, which is better than the time made in Chicago. A nine of edi tors of the college paper beat a picked nine by a score oi ii to z. ine society exhibitions were neia tais evening. CORNELL FRESHMEN IN FRONT.

Owcrew the Dauntless Crew, of. New Tork City," on Cayuga Lake. Ithaca. N. June 19.

The race between the Dauntless crew, of New York city, and the Cornell freshmen came off today on Cayuga Lake. Dauntless took the water arst, bnt at the end of the first mile Cornell was about two lengths in advance. Here a severe gale came np and re tarded progress considerably. Cornell, however. kept her lead, rowing, in tine form, and finished five lengths ahead of her opponent in Time of the Britannia.

Los dom. June 19. The Prince of Wales' cut ter Britannia sailed from Dover to Boulogne snd back today tor half the prize in a handicap race. She started at II o'clock and arrived at Boulogne at 2:17 ao. and returned to Dover at 4:3.2, bar lug done some splendid sailing.

I I CHANCE FOR KICKERS Professional Football' League Formed In New CIRCUIT OF SIX CLUBS. Eastern Baseball Magnates Spon- sore of the Scheme. Championship Season to Run' from October to January Guarantee Fund to Raised. NiwYokk, June' 19. Special TeUgram.

The American League of Professional Football was formed this morninjr at a meeting; In the Broadway Central Hotel, called for the purpose of effecting- an organ ization. Arthur Irwin, manager or the Philadelphia baseball clnb, was elected temporary chairman, while Secretary Btaflcbouse, of the New York Baseball Clnb, waa elected seeNtary-treasnrer pro tern. The project is backed by the magnates of the Eastern elnbs in the National Baseball' League. -'The delegates pres ent were George E. Staekhonse, of New York Clnb; H.

Von der Horst, of Baltimore; Arthur Irwin, of Philadelphia; Charles H. Ebhets, of Brooklyn, and J. Earl Warner, of Washington. Irwin held Boston's proxy. The object of the learne Is to play loot- all games in each of the represented cities from Oct 1 nntil Jan.

Each eity will be represented by strong est players that can be secured. Home talent will be given the preference for the first season at least. The American Association football rules of ISM will ove'ra all contests. The annual meeting of the eague will be held In this city on the second Wednesday In January each year. A board of director aa well aa permanent ora-cera will be elected within, a month, after which preparations will be made for a brisk season.

Each elty ha agreed to contribute a certain amount of money within a month, so a to have a guarantee fund for the league, which will be held In reserve ia ease there are snv deficiencies in anv club's gate re ceipts. The fund will also insure the player their salaries. It Is th intention of the club ia the league to have their player report for duty not later than Sept. 15 and take two weeks' preliminary practice so aa to be la form, for the opening of the championship season. A schedule will be arranged shortly, by which each club will play four game with every other elub In th association.

two at aome and two anroao. A constitution similar to that which at present governs the National League clubs, with the exception of a few modifications, was also adopted at tne meeting today, tine ol its cniet feature la that if any club refuses to abide by the referee' decisions It will be fined itoOO. The Philadelphia Club has already engaged even players, and Washington eight. The other clnb will begin signing men la a few daya. ATHLETES TO SAIL TODAT.

Make-Up of the Tale Team Which Will Compete Against Oxford. New Yob. June 19. Yale's crack athletes. who have made world records the track and who have been chosen to compete against the Oxford men, who will sail tomorrow morning at II o'clock oa th steamship New York.

The team Is mad np aa follows: Runners Pond, WoodhulL Sanford. and Morgan: faurlers. Cad v. Sheldon, and Hatch; hammer throwers and shot putter. Brown and lilckok.

The Yalcuslans will meet the Oxford men at the Queen' Club Ground in London on July 14. They will go into aettv training immediately upon their arrival. FOB THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP. Pennsylvania Tennis Tournament Opened at Ilaverford. Philadelphia, P.

June 19. Special TeU gram. Th state cnampionsnip lawn tennis tournament was begun on the grounds of the Marlon Cricket Club at Haverf ord today. It is being lie Id nnder the auspice of the National Lawn Tennis Association, being one of a series of State tournaments that will culminate in the Na tional tourneys for singles at Newport and doubles at Karragansett. The play in sin gle today was confined to tb preliminary round, in which there wer eight matches, all of which proved more or less one-aided.

The winners gave first-rate exhibitions of tennis, how ever, and the con teste In the Urst round should consequently prove extremely interesting, oi matches in doubles were played. Summaries: four Men' Slnrlee Prellmlnarv round. J. R- Car penter neat r. M.

run, o-j: a. is. Kennenr he.it K. Head. C-S.

6-3: W. B. Kurt neat A. Crawford. 0-4.

J. S. Morris beat E. C. Ober- teuflVr.

ti-4. 0-3: C. Tele, beat H. Palmer. K-o.

-0: P. T. Wright beat W. A. Linoincolt: Jr ft-1.

S-2: K. A. Stroud beat S. H. Chase.

0-4. 0-2: R. X. NtllBon. oeat tr.

w. heuurior. tmro. 0-1. Bves: M.

I). Smith. S. W. B.

Moornead W. K. Anehlnclosa. A. P.

Dennistoa. K. p. Bond, Pwldlnir. H.

H. Plirntt. and A. Plr. Men's Doubles Preliminary round: J.

R. Carpenter and A. P. Dennlston beat H. H.

Bartow and O. B. Judson. ft-7. 9-7.

o-S. First round: M. i), Smith and IfX-i. neat w. a.

uuuincott. and K. A. Sfond tt-O. B-l: M.

Fielding and W. B. hurts beat o. yarmuno ana K. K.

wriec-om. 6-1. 0-4: V. T. rig lit aud ii.

N. Wlllsou neat t. W. a. Moorbead aud A.

s. rier. 4-e. o-u, o-. EAST WORK FOB HOVEY.

Bay State Tennis Championship Won from Fuller In Straight Set. Bostok, Jun 19. Telegram. Fred H. Hovey won th Slate championship In tennis at the Longwood tournament today, de feating A F.

Fuller in three straight sets. Everybody conceded that he would have a walk over, and this took away a great deal of interest In the games. Fuller was decidedly on irom bis usual play, some of his fl rives oeing actually childish. On the other hand. Hovey waa in fine form and at times played a magnificent game.

He would get a good lean and then, oy net drives and putting the ball out of the court, would let Fuller catch no to htm and then would beat him out. This was true of the first two sets. In the last set, however, he made short work of it, Th score was 0-4. 0-4, and o-u. REVIVAL OF OLYMPIC GAMES.

International Athietie Congress at Pari Provide for It. Paris, June 19. The International Athietie Congress today adopted a resolution that th Olymplo games should be held in Europe every four vears. the first games to be held in 1890 in capital to be decided upon later. The second series of game will be held in Pari in 1900, th year of the great exhibition.

Reunion of Veterans at Pond da Lnc Foiro DU Lao. June 19. Spseial Ttl. gram. The regimental reunion of the Twenty- First Volunteer Infantry will be held in this city this week, beginning tomorrow.

119.75 TO DENVER AND EETrRX. The Santa Fe Route announces an excursion rate of SI9.75 Chicago to Colorado Sprlnsrs. Denver. Pueblo, and other Colorado resorts. Tickets to be aold on June 23 and 24 only nnd good for return, leaving Colorado on June 3d, July 10, or July 27.

Excursion tickets at low rates to all interior Colorado points. These excursion tickets will be honored on the I mi tea express leaving- at a p. m. u.ucj J. Clark street.

AWAEEID E050E8 AT BZ1CIT COLLIGE. list of Frise Winners In tbV Various lasses Announced. BBLOrt, June 13 S)tclil r7rnn.Th8 seventh aunnsl extemporaneous speaking for the Ric prize, which hat besom 3 a popular foature of commencemsnt week, took placa to lay. The speakers were six. mem bers of the freshotaa class as follows: B.

C. Grifflth, Mount Carroil, S. O. Butchsr. Bjloit: H.

A Janesvllle: H. J. Eddy. Belolt; W. R.

Parr, Wilmette, 11L. una w. uuniap. Mount Ajrr. Iowa.

The subject, "What Principles Should Govern a CollOrfO in Relation to Organized Athletics." had been given to the speaker thirty-six hours in adrance. The judge were J. H. Moore and L. Gregory, of Chicago, and F.

D. felroug. of Topeka, who awarded the flr-t placo to Ruger and made speclsl mention of Parr speech. The following college honors were announced: Stanley scholsrshlp, B.J. Kddy.

'PS. -Belolt: Rosters scholarship. t. r. Iyjomls.

'in. Troy. Lewis prlr.s for highest standing In trend. isu class, H. sitilin, jiiiirsorsu.

uraey: mis- lonarv prize. S. liutcher, H.i. licloli: I nrise. 830 to esch tcnlor.

rhetoricsl U. Uver. Pnuv ill lunlor. C. W.

Wood. Chicago; sophnniorei ii. L. Looinis. Troy.

freshman. H. V. Smith. Viruiran.

Km- erson Oreek prire, O. K. Loomls. 'IW. Troy.

nza Mr, --ainertcaolsin. W. H. bliort. '1U.

ilege snrtnrs. Iowa: va i-dictorln at senior Polo, I1L rnu uiuuioriiii. Tb following graduates of th Colleva Acad. my received diplomas: Carrol saiaen. inteago: vruiiara H.

Bungn, Kit- sen. Mlnn.i Aiexaiidur K. Cutler, Kookfom. Harry lebarard. Fairfax, Jowa: John W.

Jor- an. Wyoiiitng. 111.: rraua m. Mctjuskev. Frank llle.

Iowa: Charles K. Read. O-iwero. Ill Clarence J. Ron-re.

Wauwatosa. Kelcn L. Towle, GrinnelL Iowa: J. Dwlglit Whliuey, lieioit: emersou Eia, Kocnester. liwi j.

Juuettrille: Albert C. wood ock. hi re- land. 11L; Karmond D. Isk.

Wsuwatosa. OUVR, June 19. telegram The first day of Olivet's commencement week was devoted to an interesting programme. The Drury rhetorical prize went to H. V.

Kellogg, of Athens. T. H. Jones, of Scranton. Pa.

taking second honors, and A. M. Finnev. of Chicago, re ceiving honorable mention. The essay prizes were taken by ciara is.

Mcuermid, of tiattie Creek, and Lois Rig ley. of Owosso. In th graduating exercises, out of a class of twenty- Ine. ten were chosen to give parts as follows: First honor man, L. T.

Larsea. Elgin. 111.: sec ond honor. Ira HouKton. Sturgis: Frances Ranney.

Olivet: Ira H. Whittemore. Ovid; U. H. Richmond.

Lansing; Arthur Vernon. Three Rivers; Carrie A. Stone, Olivet; J. K. Swindt.

Milan. The muaie consutea oi a soprano solo by Helen Ackley. Alco, and a duet by Belle Hart. of Wacausta, and Lulu Eddv. of Kocfcford, 11L An exhibition of the Olivet College Conservatory given this morning.

Taking part In the rrogramme were: Marie R. Ackley. Alco, Jessie M. Hancock, Grand Ledge, Lena Kennv, Grand Haven, pianists: and H. K.

rthur. Coustantlne, Came A. uernnart, White Cloud. and Lulu M. Eddy.

Rock- ford. I1L. as vocalists. Fomo D0 Lac. June w.Sneclai 7eie grain.

Grafton Hall commencement, exercises were neia mis morning tne assemniy-roora. The graduates were Miss Harriet Burton and Miss Anna McMillan. BunoMlMUToa. June 19. Sneelal Telegram.

Class exercise of the senior class of the Illinois State University were held tonight as follows: President address. Harvey ismlth; rescntation of pedagogics. Miss Augusta Corbln: reception by juniors, Reuben Tiffany; klin solo. Miss Charlotte Ctt pen: recitation. Mis Cora Barry; clans poem.

Miss. Marcl PurterHeld: class history. Miss Augusta E. Corbln and Benjamin C. Moore; class prophecy.

Miss baler. The biaie tsoara oi luiucation win meet tomorrow and continue in session two day. Among other matters to which they will give their attention will be the BUing of the position In the faculty made vacant by the resignations of Professors Metcalf, Parsons. Norton. Cavlns.

and Hanna. OUF.Kl.IK. Ohio. Jane Special Telegram. Tbescnors held their Jast class day exercises this afternoon in tho First Church before a crowded house.

Wayne B. Wheeler gave the oration of the day upon the subject: '-Tbe End Will Show. Mts Antoinette iseard presented be class history. The class chronicles were read by William B. Tavlor.

th prophecy- was given by Charles W. McCaodless, Miss Helen G. Norton delivered the address to ho undergrad uates. Miss Emma Gillis presented the ivy ode, nd Bernard G. sit son the spade oration, to which Charles A Brand replied for the juniors.

his morning at the annual alumni meeting Edward B. Fairfield. '42, O. of Grand Rapids, delivered an address oa '--Consular Life' in Fnnej," based oa his four-years' consulship at Lyons: Ten-minute speeches were made bv Norman Abbott, '44; John Patchen, '44: a N. Pond.

A T. Siving. 4: A A Vincent. 84: and John Termey Ellis, V4. Judge A 11.

Johnson, of Kenton, waschosea president to succeed J. G. Frsser. of Gleveland. ur.

vt imam ivincata, oi uosion, was eieciea lor lumni speaker next year, -with Sydney o. Strong as alternate. WILL BOT ASlalT COLOZID KZH. The American Railway Cnlon Denies Mem bership to Afro-American. The colored man WO! not be admitted to fel lowship in th American Railway Union.

This wa decided yesterday when, by a rote of US to 100, the provision of the new constitution that only those "born of white parent" should be eligible to membership was adopted. The discussion on the question was had Mon day afternoon, and when the convention was opened yesterday the roll call was tm-nadlately ordered. This proceeded amid great disorder. When tho result was announced the delegates opposed to the admission of the negro arose and gave -three cheers for the white max" The vresult of the content was a defeat for President Debs and the officers, all of whom, excepting the organizers from the South, were in favor of admitting tb colored man. The reading of the preamble and constitution was resumed by Secretary Ii.

a. Roy. of the committee on legislation. The preamble wa auopied without change. Chicago was selected as tne location oi tne union headquarters.

Terre Haute, ma, and Indianapolis were also cislmants for the honor. The committee's report recommending the establishment of a daily paper and a monthly maarazine was indorsed. At the afternoon session the discussion oa the constitution, as reported by the committee on legislation, was resumed, the most important pcction being No. 4. in which it was provided that the board of directors shall elect a presi.

dent, vice president, secretary, and treasurer in June of each year. This the convention opposed and finally voted down, many of them declaring that they had been instructed to vote lor notn-lnx else than the election of all officers by the eonTention- Another section, wh.ch was adopted during the afternoon, provides that the conventions of tn orgnnizstion shall be held every four years. Considerable discussion was encountered In the consideration of section No. i. providing for the number of directors constituting the general union.

The committee reported in favor of fif teen, including the president, vice president, and secretary. II any of the delegates believed twelve enough, and still others thought nine a sulllclent number The question was discussed at some lcnylb. President Debs and the ofneers favoring nine In preference to fifteen as reported by the committee. It was finally decided to lav the section on the table until this mornins and then to consider it ia executive session. It is einccled now that the convention will not adjourn before Friday night or Saturday.

Little progress has as yet been made toward adopting tho constitution, only nine sections, nearly all uulmportant, being passed yesterday, the second dar of its consideration. Besides the adoption of the constitution the election of officers is to be held and other matters of legislation and general importance are to be considered. It is probable also that the Pullman strike will afcam be brought up for discussion. CKAHD LODOS HEARS STATISTICS. Report ef th Secretary Is Made to tne Elks at Jamestown.

N. T. JAVE8TOWK, N. June 19. At today's meet ing of Grand Lodge of Elks the report of the grand secretary showed that the amount of mon ey to the credit of the various lodges In March, iWL was K3.008.33: total value of all property, tW3.tM7.30- amount expended for the yenr isps.

1370.116.51; amount expended for charity. number of members March. JH93, 21.758 number of members March, 18M. 23.516: number of deaths during the year. iaa.

in bis annual address the grand exalted ruler advises against the establishing of lodges anywhere except in th United States, and also against the institution of grand lodges in the various States. The names of A Apperly, of Louisville; Harry L. Rake, of Reading, nnd WtilUm Friday, of Brooklyn, were la cod in nomination for grand exalted ruler. The latter tlnally was nominated uuantmously. Apperly and Rake withdrawing.

The other nominations are as follows: For grand esteemed leading knij-hl. W. A. Jones, Chicago) Dr. W.

For grand esteemed loyal knight. Charles M. Bcdoll. Syracuse; W. J.

Wheclock, Dallas. Texas. For grand esteemed lecturing knight. Dr. La bun Hazellon, Jamestown, Pa.

For grand secretary. William At kin ton. Erie. S. Holmes.

Cincinnati; A. Smith, Youiurstowu, Ohio: for granl treasurer. James Otm-lia, Jer sey Citv: S. Orris. Meudville.

for grand trustees. W. Msrdaugh. Porlsmotilh, Rirrv Kobe. Buffalo: J.

L. Rako. Keiulins, Pa for trrand filer. John A. A.

Elliuger, Wash- iyn i ha election laues nhtce tomorrow. ATi.AKTl'i CrrT. S. June III. The Grand lodge was welcomed to tbo city by Mayor fjtoy.

Addresses were made by tho grand tmslees. P. J. Oamnbell. Josenh W.

Lau'jea. and William Vantlerliii: Edwai-d H. Hay. of WashiriKton, x. l'ast Exulted Ruler of ludiuuap- olis: Arthur Moreland, pjst grand socrctary of ihotirsnd Lo-ue; txailoa Ktuerj.

J. Tlrwlalo. of Ihe New York lorlgo, and other. The leaders in the Jameslowa movement were tailed traitors to tuo order. Grand iecretary Allen O.

Mvers comlujf lu for most of tne Mysruc. Adjournment was UiUen uul.l Liruiuj. Tortured Disfigured Humiliated By unsightly skin. and Hood diseases. Is there hope of cure Cuticura Resolvent the greatest of skin purifiers, As well as blood purifiers.

Because of its peculiar action on the PORES, It is successful in curing disfiguring, humiliating humors, When the usual remedies and even The best physicians faiL Entirely vegetable, innocent, and V' effective, It especially appeals to thosi who have Suffered long and hopelessly. It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and bowels as well as upon the -skin and blood. Its use at this Insures a deaf skin and pure well as (sound bodily It is the only Purifier acting on th; Skin and Blood at the Bold throughout ths world. Pries, CcTlrcnji, I'uTrsaUaua ASP Culk. Cosr, Boio Proprietors, IJoston.

How to Cnro Skia and LlooJ namora," fro. tfr-TmrM Itlemlstaea. falling hair and aim yls baby rashes preveatod by Cuticura aoep If tired, wervons xnotner knew the comfort, trcngth, snd vitality In Cntlenra Plasters, they would never be without them. mnvEKsiTT cosvocAnoK wxxx. Programme sf the Closing.

Exercise v' Chicago's Great School. Active scholastic work at the University of Cfatcairo win come to a close with the end of tb current month. The first three day of July will be devoted to the Imposing exercise incidental to the closing of the great sehooL. On the afternoon of Monday, July the convocation will be held In the university quadrangle, and Tuesday evenlnz. July 3.

Kyerson Physical Laboratory wiU be dedicated. The following is tho programme of exercises for convocation week: June 30 (Salurdnyt 8 p. reception to graduating students. Chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall.

July 1 p. vesper service: address to student by the presideut, Theater. Kent Hall: Hp. eonrocstloo sermon. Rev.

W. M. Lawrenee. Theater. Kent Hall.

Juiv 2 (Moodayl matriculation of tncotn-lnir student: meeting of lucomituy stu dents with Instruction In various course and assignment of work: 2:30 d. business meeting of alumni p. convocation exer- elHes In university quauransie. enures a oyT. u.

Mendeiihalt. Ph. LL. 7 dinner of aMoelaied alumni. Gott Lecture' Hall; 1 p.

ainuer to viHiting pnyieists. July (Tuesday classes begin work-of summer quarter: Wa. m.i the visiting physicists will aieel for a short conference on methods of teaching. This will be followed by an luapec- tlou of Kyerson Hall. After chapel at 12:30 tne visitors will oe entertained at luncheon.

At the aftr-iooii4ue-tliu-. at p. a paper on 'Measurement of I. Irhl Wave. will ba read by lrt-fessor illflieiBout A dinner to the visiUog Dhys-lcists will begiven at ti p.

ViMi p. sd-dress, chapei. Cobb Lecture Hall: format rift of Kyerson thvalcal Laboratory: addresses by Mr. Ryerson. the president, aud Professor Jdicbeison, followed by a reception.

The puOiio la luviteu. TES OBTTTJAEY Fnneral of Mrs. Catherine Funeral service wer held yesterday morning at Na Si -B Union avenu tor Catherine, better known as "Granny" Greer. waoJiad.Lreached at. the time of her death the advanced age of 107.

The house was filled with gray haired men and women ia whose middle age Mrs. Greer had been known as grandmother. A long procession of mourners followed the remains to the Church of the Nativity tiers Father Sullivan celebrated requiem mass. Attending the servtces.wers the only living relatives of the deceased, Mrs. Jam Hutier.

a oaugntcr: r-atricK lanagan. ao. ots Hinmaa street, a nephew, and two aeices, Mrs. -Bridget vYalh. of No.31 12 Union avenue, and Mrs.

Ilrldget Becker, of Kendauviiie. inn. liunai was at taivary cemetery, toe paiinearers neing Patrick Carroll, John Boland, James Carroll, Michael O'Connor. James Boland. and Philip Mallov.

It la said that with the death of Xra. Greer has passed away the last living link con necting tne present generation witn tne stirring times of the Irish revolution in live. Pinned to the burial garments of the deceased was a bit of faded green sllK. said to be the only remnant of one of the Irish -flags, which were torn in shreds at Wexford. It had been given to "Granny" Greer when she was a little girl by aa whobadfouehlintherevo.ntion.

It was buried with her. Funeral of Otis K. Hutchinson. Otis K. A.

Hutchinson who died, after an ill ness of three years' duration, in wauwatosa. was burled yesterday afternoon at o'clock from Graceland Chapel. The little building was crowded with friends of the -deceased. Rev. Dr.

Thomas Hall, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, conducted the services and preached the funeral sermon. A volunteer choir sang Rock of Age. and "I'm a Pilgrim and I'm a Stranger. The pallbearers were W. M.

Luff. K. W. Russell, WlUiam Elliott Furness. M.

D. Hardin. David Fates. W. H.

Potwin. Colonel K. Koch, and Judire Magruder. The commit tee from th Chicago Bar Association which attended the funeral was composed of Jokn Wood- bridge. Georg Wtllard, Joseph M.

Bar iter, jona W. Waughop, Lothrop S. Hodges, Harvey B. Hurd. A.

T. Gait. James B. Bradwell, Elliott Anthony, Henry G. Miller, and William A.

Montgomery. Dr. John M. BUI. Decattb.

I1L, June 18. Spml Telegram. Dr. John si. Bill.

capitalUt and former dentist, died today ared es years. He was revenue tol- lector under President Lincoln. A. S. Prosier.

Kkoxtillx. It. Special Telegram. A. S.

Prosser. a prominent lawyer cf this place and organizer of the first G. A. K. poet ia Tennessee, diod today.

William C. Stephenson. WABASH, June n. Special Telegram. This morning William Stephenson, a welT-known business man, dropped dead of heart disease.

Mrs. Warren Jenkins. GRXlKSBcno. Jun 18. Special 'itlegram.

Mrs. J. Warren Jenk'ns. wifo of th county superintendent of schools, is dead. Jantee Kbeldon.

Pierrk, S. T3 June 19. James Sheldon, tb son of Governor She Won, died this afternoon from diphtheria at Andover, S. D. Mr.

Jerome llabn. K1.KHART. Ind June llSpeeial Jerome Hahn died suddenly today of heart disease. Conerefrntlonalists In Session. Hatwakd.

Jnne Telegran. Th convention of Congregational chnrchca of Northern Wisconsin opened here this afternoon. Prominent speakers will address th nieetincs. EAEIES EAT QUAKER OATS MY WIFC TO Vse PosrocTs Complexion Powrler fcxatwe It Improves her looks au-1 is as fragrant ai violets..