Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 7

THE CHICAGO TRIBTJXE: SUXDAY. APRIL, 10, 1899. HE WINS HIS OWN STAKE. FIRST NIGHT OF CIRCUS. 10-1 Plantain, 07 fSeaton 4 4 4 4 3 Time.

1:23. M-trsian. Christahello. Tinkler Bonnie Neil finished as named. Winner, br.

by Sir Dixon Men edes. Start good. Won driving. Tinkler stopped when the pinch came. Plantain closed gamelv.

Fifth rn.v 3t3 added TtMinn CORRIGAN'S CORSINE CAPTIBES THE CALIKORMi DERBY. tBT.Iu.kn. i 1 R.FVGLING BROTHERV SHOW OPENS TO A CROWD AT TATTERS ALL'S. OFFICIAL DEATH. RECORD.

Bowman, Jacob. 59: 5SO April 14. Baron. Josef. 27; 32 April 14.

Bucher. Agnes, fes; 514 West Apnl 14. arey. James. 49: 215 April 13.

arr. Susan. 22.1 April 13. Imnn. Raymond l.t; 51 April IS.

Ioyle. Mary. 1012H April 14. J.tcn. William.

45; M5 North April l.V leming. John IL. 12: April 12. Frent Carolina. 43; 742 North April 13.

t.orlck. Kate 89; 5X13 April 14. Hilistrom, Andrew. 61: 52 April 8. iel.

Jioise. Welgf.t. VM'Key. s-i. JO 3-1 Ilecapod.

l.r2 I Hueston 5 4 1 1 S-fi Babv Bill. 16. IHogan 4 f. 2 2 2s 2-1 Trillion. 154 W.C.Hayes..

6 3 5 3 Time. 5:13 2-5. Vanity Fair and Beval finished as named. Horse Play. Red Hackle, and Llffy f'dl.

Winner, b. by Sir Modred Lhrlatino. A VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIAL FROM ONE WHO KNOWS. Hon. Frank S.

Regan Says "Antipoton" Is the Greatest Cure for Alcoholism. TERMS IT A MAKER OF HAPPY HOMES. Start good. Won easily. Heaphey.

Elizabeth. Is; 44 April 14. Igoe. Roseame. tlti li; 12MJ Rl.igeway-av..

Apnl 14. Johnson. Karen. Eiti; Hahnemann Hospital. DIKE OF BAI1EX BADLY BEATEN.

I npaliilj Son of Riley Proven to Be the Ileal of an Ordinary Field Which start After the S5.000 Prlie at Oakland Gauntlet Finishes Second and Olinthti Third Tno-Vf nr-Old StnLe Also Goes to Corrlsan Time-maker Left at the Post at Memphis. April ia. Johnson. Charles 20; The Yak, the Qua Riga, and. the Sacred Gun Join In Building Is Transformed In Appearance and Profusely Decorated Performance Starts Promptly Many Features In the Program Greeted by the Applause of a Large Audience.

349 Ste venson-st IOWA LOAN COMPANY FAILS. President Davison Says Unfortunate Investments Caused the Insolvency of the Concern. The Iowa Loan. Trust and Investment company, First National Bank Building, of which Robert A. Davison Is.

President, has failed, and the stockholders of the company, who, with the exception of the President, are Iowa business-men. have appointed a committee to come to Chicago and look into the concern's affairs. Mr. Davison the President, is a resident of Evans-ton, living at 1118 Judson avenue. He announced the insolvency of the company at Waterloo, yesterday, and has gone to Minneapolis, where he formerly lived.

It was said at his residence last night he would not return for several days. Mr. Davison admitted to the stockholders that the capital of the company had gone through bad Investments. One, he said, was a loan of f25.XHl to the International Newspaper Advertising company, of which Otto Guenther, 321 Webster avenue, was President. Mr.

Guenther said last night that while it was true ha had borrowed nearly $25.000, he never had had any transactions with the Iowa company, but had borrowed the money from Mr. Davison, who San Francisco, April 13. Special. Ed Corrigan's Corsine. an ungainly but game nna speedy son of Riley, captured the California Derby at Oakland, today in a gallop.

An Immense crowd -witnessed the race, snu when Corsine nasscd timlpT ttis "ft- -a. FaTorite In the Last Race at Xevrport Finishes Fifth. Cincinnati. April 15. Duke cf Baden, at odds of 2 to 5.

went down to defeat at Newport today, lie finished next to last ia a field of five selling platers. Weather cloudy; track fast. Summaries: First ra-e fi iflor.rs-4 m- (lertle. pounds 3 to 2, won: Sim 1 I EL Roes 3 to 1. s.5ond: Mr.

Phinizy, IC. Thomps-ml. tj to 1. third. Tine.

Mizpah. J- F. Cline. Little Salhe. Direct.

Miss Maytie. and Tbeoo aisr nn Second race 4Mi' furlongs Florizar It pounds Fro-tl. 6 to 5. won: Cheese 15 Mayler-r 1. 5 to 1.

fiecon.1: Miss Dede. llo W. MMmey). 4 to 1. third.

Tim-. R.nld. Dramburg. J. Lucille, and My Chick-n also ran.

Tliird race. 1 1-HS miles, selling Aberegate 113 Taileyl. 6 to 1. won IteTigula. P'3 3 to 2.

second; Prince Zeno. IE. Ross. 6 5. third.

Time. 1 Can Galop, Vanessa, Pr. Pitts. Katie Longfellow, and Domestic also ran. Fourth race.

C' furloir.gs-Malo. Ill pounds IMasor.l. to 2. won: Can 1 Siee 'Km. 1" Frost.

ti to 1. second; Bethlehem Star. 104 J. Browiil. 30 P.

1. third. Time. Jc o' Sot. Bisie (Antral McG ruder.

Ma Aitgellre. t'ltistaie Cook. Julia Hazel, and S. also ran. Fifth race.

1 mile Clara Mtiier. pounds T. Kr.igiit. 4 to 1. won: Land Ho, le Tulievl, 3 to 1.

seo.nd: Charlie 102 J. Jones). lt to" 1. third, ime. 1:44.

Duke of Baden and Bleulielm also ran. Sixth race. 1 1-1 miles, polling Henry Launt. pounds Vittitoel. 2 to 1.

won; School Olrl, 111 (T. 8 to 1 and 3tol. Mtrmd; Libation. April 14. Klein.

Catharine 82; 314 April 13. Kennedy. Margaret. 21; 4.DJ Apnl 13. Littler Christine 12; Uo4S April 15.

Louis. Morris. 59; 119 April 15. La Roeco, Nicola. Cook County Hospital, April 14.

Lofting. Anna, 72: 1242 April 13. McKwan. Matthew C. 84; 444 Cuestnut-st.

April 13. Majeski. Louis. 20: April 12. McCesner.

JoFie, 742 West April IB. Mislin, IajuU. 27; 135 North April 13. McAlpin. Lizzie.

7: 422 Smith April 14. McAuiey. Mary, (a; 75 West A prtl 13. Elizabeth. 31; ti Lincoln- April 14.

Meyer. Joseph. 29; 2s26 April 12. Mooney. Joseph C.

22; liouglas April 13. O'Neill. John. 24; 433 South Ap-tl 15. O'Leary.

carah. IS; iim West April 13. Brien. Walter. 7: 249 April 13.

O'Neill. Patrick 4S; 172 Blue April 14. Peters. fried. 22 April 14.

Purcell. Honors. 45; 4744 April 12. Parelas, Frantiska. April 12.

Robin. Julia. 22: La April 14. Reus. Stephan.

74: North April 12. Robinson. Eva. 31: 2o 1 April 14. Reillv.

Andrew. 37: 172 M.idison-st.. April IS. Searl. Ruth.

17: April 14. Short. William 43: 5.12 April 14. Sieging, John, 10; 2027 North April 14. Scott.

Mary. 71: 10513 April 14. Smith. Dr. Talleyrand, about fS2: Forty-seventh and April 15.

Sor.nson. Carl 41: 11 April 14. Si'iiller. Emanuel. 4J; 1023 West April 14.

Shlpe. Thrrssle 15: 640 West April 13. Shav. John, about 70; 723 Blue April 14. Skote.

Joseph. 15; 278 North April 13. Saudebersr. Jjiwrence. 45: 154 April 11.

Thorwaldsen. H-rnsn. lit: 421 April 14. Tuchy, Mm v. 3ii; La April 14.

Vevsev, Delia, 329 North Ap-11 13. Voir'ahd. Annie. 21: 2i4 April 12. Walker, M- C.

34: April 14. Wood. Wililam 25: 7523 South April 14. Wet 2: 345 April 14. Wilson.

Mnrgarette. ArHl 15. Wet-kl. Martha. 31: April IS.

The yak and the qua gga and the 'sacred enu lifted up their voices last night at Tat-tersall's and rejoiced at the opening of the circus season and the first receipt of traveling rations, which are larger than the meals served to them in winter quarters at Bara-boo. it was the opening night of Ringling show, and Tattersall'a was Jammed. The blue-nosed ape from Abyssinia, that has uttered loud lamentations over the frigidity of the Chicago climate, declared the crowd Jn front of his cage made the air so close hat he envied the polar bear sitting on a cake of Ice eating frozen fish. TattersaU's. hich changes its appearance as often as the chameleon does its colors, looked as perfectly adapted to the needs of as had Deen DUlu especially ror the purpose.

A week or two ago it was an army barracks, and a short time before th ai? lce ekatlnS rnk, but all traces of tnese had disappeared, and the three rings h. I 1 Clrcus- "lth the flying trapezes, the n.gn banks of seats, and happy members of tne menagerie family nicely housed beneath. as placed as though the building naa been the winter quarters of the circus. Interior Profusely Decorated. The great roof was a mass of bunting an3 nags.

with, electric light globes studded thick Deneath. The three rings surrounded by the race track took up almost the entire middle space, reaching from the front end of the building to the narrow space in the rear used) as dressing-rooms and stables. The seats lined the four sides of the building and the menagerie cages were underneath. A brass band, with enough gold on the uniforms to start a national bank. Played In A- X- s'X i --W irrosit.

to 1. tnirrt. Tin.e. 1 Banquo II. Jessie and Vlrgifr O.

also ran. AT LOflSVILLE. conducts a private banking and loan office. Mr. Guenther said his business had been closed up two ye.nrs ago by Mr.

Davison's pressing him for the recovery of the loans. Mr. Davison came to Chicago from Waterloo, nine years ago, and opened an office In the t'nity Building. The Iowa Loan, Trust and Investment company was organized in by Cedar Falls, businessmen, who put In Jl.YOOO in cash, to do a loan business. Mr.

Davison was made President and the headquarters of the company were at his office. In a short time he reported the concern to be doing a good business, and the first year the company paid a dividend of 7 per cent. The second year two semi-annual dividends of 4 per cf-nt were paid. The company continued to prosper, so far as the prompt payment of dividends was concerned, until last month, when President Davison wrote the dividend would have to be passed owing to unforturate investments. The stockholders and directors paid little attention to the affairs of the company as long as dividends were promptly paid.

When, however, Mr. Davison sent word the Many Fast Trotters and Parers Xow Taking Daily Exerelse. Louiville. Ky April 13. Speclal.l Louisville is the Mecca of the harness horse world.

More speed is gathered here now than at any other place in the world. Any clear, sunny afternoon there may be seen on the boulevards and roads about the track of the Louisville Driving and Fair association the horses that will take the word this season on the tracks of the Grand Circuit or wherever fame and fortune awaits the machine-like racer. At present they are being hardened, and the work Is confined for the most part to quiet jogs, for which the boulevards and roads are preferred to the track. At the same time the horses that are farther advanced are doing miles from 2:30 to 2:40. Of the 2in) or more horses the best are included in the following list: Heir-at-law, Lady- of the Manor, The Abbot.

Leach. Pilatus. Daredevil. Eattleton, The Swift. Donnough, and Dufour, 2:134.

These are working steadily and all show excellent condition. Probably the greatest improvement over dustriously in the fcouth gallery, while a man in top boots andia red siik uniform-hung up numbers to show, with the aid of the program, whether the band1 was playdng Kocked In the Cradle of the Deep or melodies from Gounod's Faust." The doors were thrown open early, and k.ng before the band was ready to begin the concert a big crowd was sauntering through, the menagerie watching the tea lion at his bath or the antics of the Show Begins Promptly. Promptly at 8:13 o'clock trumpets sounded a fanfare and the introductory pageant, gay BR A LEY Charles Bralev. April 15. 1W9.

beloved husband of M. C. Braley. father of Mrs. Annie Marshall.

Ssn Francisco. Charles Bra ley. England, sged 74 years. Funeral notice hereafter. San Franettco patters please copy.

BRILL Mary Brill. April 15, 109. aged 20 years. Funeral Monday, Aorll 17, 199. at 5 a.

from her Ia' residence. 3M9 to C. and X. W. to Dixon.

111., for Interment. Dixon. 111.. please copy. Thomas.

April 14. at Siou Falls. S. beloved husband of Emma Bull "nee Strongl. father of Thomas R.

Bull of Sioux Falls, and Mrs. lohn T. Birch and Mrs. A. W.

Collisnn of this city. M-mler of R.e Ix3ge No. 3.12. A. O.

C. Chicago. Birniingham. England, papers please copy. BYRNES Sar-ib bp'oved wife of the late Henry Rvrnes.

mother of Mrs. P. J. John P. and the late James H.

Byrnes. Funeral Von.lav from the residence of her daughter. 74d easy winner the crowd went wild with enthusiasm. Jockey riggott. who put up an excfuent ride on the winner, also came In for his share of the ovation, being heartily tn-ered when he rode back to weigh in.

seven hcrse faced the barrier to ror.tf st for the $5,000 purse, and the Corri-Fn horse was favorite throughout the betting. .) to 5bein the best price obtainable. fcurter Caldwell sent the field away to a pertK-t start, and Earl Islington, the longest shot in tne race, showed in front for an but quickly gave wav to Los who set a hot clip to the half mil? pole, where he faltered and dropped back Katen. Corsine then took the lead, while tlauntlet and Olinthus Improved their posi-lions. Turning Into the stretch, Corsine was still leading by a half and when shook him up he drew away and won us he pleased, being eased up at the linlsh.

Cauntlet. who was not thought to like a route, hung- gamely on. and got the place after a hard drive with Oiinthus. The latter was cut off several times and badly ridden. otherwSse he would surely have lit second.

ran like a crazy horse, and, after boltlnir all ever the track in the tirr half mile, was pulled up. Kd Corr-gan also captured the Schreifcer Stakes with his Golden The latter was a prohibitive favorite in the betting, being quoted at 1 to 0. He f- te his backers quite a scare, however, by faltering at the head of the stretch when challenged by but he drew away again when I'iggott commenced to llog him, and won cleverly by over a length. Weather foggv. Track fast.

Results: Kir! nice, furlongs. 2-year-olds Raehae 5, won; litrn. 12 tj 1, second; Artilia. to 5-th'rl. Time.

1 Second rjie, Stakes, furlongs Rule. 13 pounds IPigg.ttl. 1 to 4. won; Mountebank, U. 5 io 1, second- Ram-bouU.

113 fH. Shields, to 1. third. Time iieautiful Bill aiso ran. Third f-ce.

selling. 1 mile I'otente, 4 to 1. won-vAyomini-. 3 to 1, second; Malay, to 1. third" 1 11V4.

Fourth race, the California Perbv, miles iliio-r-J-l- lggot. 8 to won; 7 to 1 second: Olinthus. 112 ato 1. third. Time.

2 Los Medanoi Lime water, ani Ear- Islington also ran. Flftn race, selling 1 ndles Bernardino, 107 found-. Jenkins, 7 to 5, won; New Moon H5 i Olivers J. to 1, second: Major Hooker. P3 rj lirTiutt-e.

Bueno. Rtncmaster. Biis.4 Leerf-xjt. Morar.o. and Bonnie lone also Sixth rac.

handicap, 6 farlotig-Dr. Pheppard. cltu' HiZi- 115 to 1. second; Li Ooieta, 4 to 1, third. Time, VERIKV 1VTSS BREWING STAKES.

Timemaker, the Favorite, Is Left at the Post by Starter llrurn. Memphis. April Special. )-The m-nessee Brewing Stakes, at seven furlongs, was he feature today at Montgomery Park, and In -he of one of the largest erowds of the meeting it was won by Abe Culm's Verifv bv a neck frem MUlstreajn. who was half a lenirth before Lebialse.

Dubois, who would have been a warm choice, pulled up lame In his work and was scratched, and Timemaker. the favorite, was left at the poKt. This was a sad disappointment to the local crowd, who are Just as ready now to cwn-H 'wore fiystem aa they were to praise Timemaker owned by John W. Schorr and he had Tommy Burns on his back. When the barrier useended he refused to bu.ie.

Schorr and Burns say he was stt-aieOit w--i the wk r.n" Eays he was- Timemaker would have w.n ii he nad wurked faster than the race was run i Ijeblaise, with liht weittht un. went" to the rrtait at the start and opened up a sap of two lengths to the three-quarters. Wn -itv 1 Miustreara eiiaUenged him in the strt.n faltered and they passed him at'ttie sixteenth t-oie. Handsel, who was exutcted to be a tender, nulled up lame. Tne distance in the four and a.

half furlcnps for ear-olds was lust a few yards too htiort for ttie best-look. 2-year-old at the The Conqueror, who was a 2 to 1 favorite 'Xe- -Vf'jr fv Hond-a'v to All Saints' Church, thence by car dividend would have to be passed, the stockholders concluded to investigate. They summoned the President to Cedar Rapids. He had notes and securities, he said, on which he hoped to realize f0 per cent of the $15,000 Invested. For the International Newspaper Advertising company's loan of he said he had 83,000 worth of notes as security.

J. H. Leavitt of Waterloo is Vice President of the company. Roger Leavitt of Cedar Falls. Secretary and Treasurer.

The President, Vice President, and Secretary agreed to sign their Mock to the other holders and waive right of recovery. Mr. Davison's holding amounts to 89,200. CLOSING OF MAILS AT CHICAGO. European Kails.

Sunday April 1. For France. Italv Pwttr. riand. Spain.

Portugal. Turkey. British Austria. Belgium. Netherlands, and Russia New York: cfose at 2.

8. and 10 a. 2nd 4 "So Direct mails for Great Britain and Germany closed mai'g ror Denmark. Sweden, anfi I Norway will close at 4:30 and 12 p. m.

today via 9 I ahV Direct mails for Ireland will close at p. in. Monday, via S. S. Teutonic.

West Indies. For Cuba, daily at 2 a. 1. 7. and p.

m. Arrive 0 a. m. and p. m.

F.or, Por" R'co. via New York, at 2. a. aaa-9mp. n7.d Note-Mall for offices In the Province of Santiago is forwarded to New York from :30 rn Saturdays until a.

m. Wednesdays, to connect steamer sailing every Thursday. For th haiar.ee cf week mall rorwarded via Havana, to Batabano. thence direct by steamer. Transpacific Mails.

For Hawaii, Philippines. China, snd Japan, via 2 9 Tci 2 OFFICT3 OF CHIEF OF WEATHKR BCREAcT Washington. U. C. April 15.

Forecast for Sun-cav For Illinois Indiana. Lower and Cnncr Micht-ran. iscomdn. Minnesota, Iowa, and Missouri 1-alr and warmer Sunday, fresh northwesterly winds, becoming variable; Monday fair and warmer riages to Calvary. CARR Susaji beloved mother of Frank and William Carr and Mrs.

Elizabeth Pempsey. aged 72 Funeral Monday at 9 o'clock from hr lute residence. 3233 S. to Xatlvlty 'hurt where high mass will be celebrated, thence by carriages to Calvary. CAREY Anril 15.

James Carey, of pneumonia. Funeral Mondav at 1:31 p. m. from 133 W. Van to Grand Trunk depot.

Burial at Kingston. Out. COOK Dr. William II. Cook.

Friday. April 14. aec! ",7 years. Funeral from his late residence. 1321 Tu-sday.

April IK, 1 p. m. K1CH William.beloved Hurt. and of Minnie Fich (nee He- keri. father of Martin.

Amanda, and Alma El. h. aged 45 years. April 13. 1S99.

Funeral Sim.luv Ai.ril lti. from his late resilience. MS N. at 1 p. m.

siiarp. thence by carriages to in colors of every shade, poured Into Uhe hippodrome course. Horse, foot, and dra-goons overflowed Into the three rings and over the stages. After that came the regular circus performance, and people who maJte a practice of being first-nighters at circuses were unanimous in, declaring It went off with as much snap and vim as any circus ever did. There were many good acts and the only complaint the audience had was that there was so much happening all the time In the many rings on the platforms, that none could see all that took place.

Some of the Leading Features. The Yammamato brothers, two young men in evening dress, gave an act that was both novel and spectacular. Blindfolded or with their feet tied they jumped in and out and through barrels, even when the barrels were placed on tables standing on other stables. Albert Crandall and his trick mule were Important features of the evening. The three herds of performing elephants exhibited many accomplishments, from standing on the-Jr heads and wiggling their hind feet in the air to playing horns in an elephant brass band.

The DaComa family. In full evening dress, went through the most difficult acrobatic feats. Michael and John Roney, bareback riders, came in for.a good share of the applause. The Fishers' double return-somersault high In the air urnished the usual thrill, and Ada Castello rode Jupiter, a horse that dances in as good' time as a French dancing master. Ringling circus will remain at TattersaU's two weeks, giving performances every afternoon and evening.

RUSSIAN DRAMAS ARE PLAYED. Concornia. HASTERLIK In her 43d year, Jennie, beloved wife of Simon, and mother of Bertha. Rae Lillie. Harriet, and Vlrtor.

Funeral from her late residence. 4.H(h at 1 o'clock. Sunday. Special train from L'nion Depot to Ml. Maarim.

HESSEXER Fred, beloved s.in of Dar.le! and Mag ia'ena Hewener, aged 2" years and 4 months. Funeral Tuesday. April Is, at 1 p. from residence. 20 by carriages to Rosehtll.

K17TT In Ixndon. England. March 23. Julia HON. FRANKS.

REGAN Mr. C. S. Williams, April 13. 'lr, 1S99.

Manager Celso Chemical Chicago, Dear Sir: Having knozvn the merits of your great remedy, "Antifoton" affecting cures of the alcohol habit, nuiking homes happy and redeeming lost souls from the greatest of evils intemperance and having fully investigated your remedy, 1 cheerfully recommend your "Antipoton' treatment io those-who desire to abstain Jrom strong drink. FKAXK S. REG AX, 308 HI State st JRockford, 111., loth Dist. The Hon. Frank S.

Regan, who voluntarily gives his testimonial as to the worth and wonderful cures that have been effected by the use of Antipoton, is one of Illinois' foremost lawmakers. He is the only prohibition legislator that has been elected in the history of this state. He is a fearless worker in the cause of temperance and has perhaps done more in helping the cause than any man in Northern Illinois. Mr. Regan lives in Rockford, 111., and was elected from that district by an overwhelming majority.

He is a man of sterling integrity and, without doubt, is the most popular lawmaker ever elected from that district. He is not a fanatic in the cause of temperance, but believes that the "cup that cheers" is something that can be dispensed with and greater benefits derived from its disuse than from its use, believing that the former is more conducive to happiness and wealth. His whole life has been devoted to bettering the condition of his Ardell. youngest child of Wm. F.

and Mary Tut-tle aaed 3 years. KOHN April 14. 199. Mrs. Augusta Kohn.

beloved wife of Hyman Kohn. mother of Ralph. Morris, and Abe. Mrs. A.

Meyers. Mrs. D. Levy, un.) the Lm WilliHm Kohn. Funeral from her late resilience.

13 Sunday. April 16. at 05 2 p. to LALLY Margaret, beloved wife of Pat Lally. mother of Annie.

Thomas. Joseph. Margaret, Frank, nt her residence. 174 April 13. Fun.

ral notice reafter. LA NOT '1ST Maud E. Ianoulst. beloved daughter of John and Emma Lanauist. TiPe Iise.

aged 17 vears. Funeral Tuesdav. April is. at lo a. from res-idence.

to Humboldt Park M. E. Church, thence by carriages to RosehiU. Elkhart. papers please copy.

Hi ej cr go Place of obser- 5" vatlon. Time taken: 3 3 April 15, 8 p. m. r- ri 3 a 1 uuiioii i.inmvjia anu ravien ju5r long enough to beat him by a head. Greenock, trie upi-osed n.jod thing out of hchorr barn, tinishe.i third, a lenetn last year's form is displayed by The Abbot.

The little bay is certainly the raciest looking animal of all, and Geers is preparing for a sweeping campaign. Good judges say the contest for the championship of the year ill lie between The Abbot and J. Malcolm Forties Nico, and a battle royal between these two is looked for along the Grand Circuit from, the time they first meet around Cleveland. Four of the list Pilatus, Ileir-at-Law, Prince of India, and Daredevil are entered In the free-for-all Stallion Stakes at New-York on Labor clay, which will be repeated at LouisviXe in September. An interestine? fact in connection with this second meeting will be the entry of a horse that will not meet the cracks at New York, but will be specially prepared for the Louisville event, with the hope that he will lower the g'tud record1 -held at present by Directum, This is Tommy Britton, belonging-to Jere Allis of Isinours, and handV.ed by.

West. Incidentally Charley Van Meter is conditioning Pilatus, with an eye to this same record. The Louisville syndicate which owns the horse confidently expects him to get the mark. Lady of the Manor certainly looks to be the best of the 2:08 pacers. Heir-at-Law will come out as a trotter this year.

In ISPS he took a mark as a trotter of 2:12. In ISiKJ and 1)7 he paced, getting a mark of 2:054. With as many horses as the Hamlins have to select from, it is certain they would not send lleir-at-Law after the money as a trotter this year unless they thought him capable of landing it. The Swift in the stable of Frank O. Stan-nard of Springfield, was a great mare last season, and will surpass her record this year.

There are two full brothers to The Swift in the Stannard string. Their dam, Dolly Swift, will be bred to Star Pointer this season. Cecilia Wilkes, will have a better mark than 2:10 before the season closes. One of the latest stables to get at the track is that of Charles S. Lyon.

In it are Eliza ch. f. (2). bv Philonidea. b.

f. (2), by Philonidea. br. g. (3), by Prince of India, br.

c. (3), by Brown Hall. Borrealis. br. f.

(3), by Boreal; Kllen r. f. (2), by Boreal, Marmaduke, r. c- (1), by Moquette, b. g.

(4), by Red Wilkes, and ch. m. (C), by Egotist. Charles Van Meter has a number of good ones in hLs stable besides Pilatus and the Prince of India and will have one of the best strings on the grand circuit. One of the latest additions is the Black Shadow by Nighthawk.

dam Little Princess, by Kentucky Prince. Shadow Is considered a 2:10 candidate and will probably be started in the M. and M. Stake at Detroit. He has also received from G.

Reusens of New Y'ork the 3-year-old gray gelding, Island Benton. Everitt D. Middleton of Danville has Bessie Leach, at the track with a number of good ones. Geers also has In his stable the full brother to Star Pointer, owned by J. W.

Titley of Chlcora, and the veteran trainers say bin promise Is as good as his breeding. Will Leyburn, the wonder of 18P7, when paced to a 2-year-old record of 2:12, will shortly join the Geers stable. Most of the stables will remain here until about the second week in July. They will then go to Saginaw, whence they will start on the grand circuit. as a poor fourth.

LON'. At 24.Vi Anna, daughter of Richard an.i Maggie Ing. aged years IO months ujid 2i days, uutrai notice later. IjOCIS Morris, aged 57 years, beloved husband Theatrical Entertainment and Ball Are Given for Benefit of the Edelstadt Publication Fund. who occupy the It floor of the building at 67 Wabash A.

If you will write or call upon ns we will gladly furnish you with thousands of testtmoui Is from those wbo by personal experience know of the great value of Ai tipoloa. Many of Chicago's prominent physicians openly recommend its uss. Howerer. medical etiquett forbids the pub'ishin of the many letters and testimonials wo hare in our possession from prominent practitioners indorsing Antipoton at the only absolute certain and reliable treatment. Writ? for onr book on Alcoholism.

Mailed frea in a plain sealed envelope. Thera mast be good reason for the nnaoimocs approval of Antipoton by the public. It i not a cure of the hit or miss ordr. but abo utely cer-ain in the cure of every caso of alcoholism. Its nse does uot cau-e the slightest doracgeinent of the 6ystem on the cortrar, its use tend to Ktrengthen the system.

It is a wonderful benefit to both mind and body. It can taken without publicity. It is not necessary to go to a sanitarium to take Antipoton. The effects are pleasant; it invigorates the vital forces, building up the etitito system permanently. Ha ypo-tetimc injtctiont.

Antipoton is sold by the Celso Chemical A Russian dramatic entertainment and ball was given, at Wicker Park Hall last evening for the benefit of the Edelstadt fund, under the auspices of the Edel-ptadt Memorial society. Two dramas by J)otojeffski, An Hour with the and In Search of the Beautiful Helena," were presented. Among those taking part in the program were Messrs. A. L.

Ellas A. Rivkin, Miss Bertha Berger, L. Ivanhoff, Mr. and Mrs. I.

Sehechter, Mr. Max Modjeska, son of Mme. Modjeska, and I. A. Brown.

BERES FORD'S COLT IS FAVORITE. to i2 N.K. N.W. as 4d w. Hi E.

4i ftt 54 N.W. 4. w. ri titt n.w. x.

S.E f.2 MS. f.2 N.W. .04 4S X.W. TT. 4S 00 S.

52 X. 4i f.4 X.W. Tr. n'i 8. cti r.4 x.

44 s.W. Tr. Ii4 N.E. 4d r.2 W. Tr.

42 4H W. rs k. r.4 r.t s.b. 4l W. Tr 44 fs X.W.

rs i2 x.i; S.E 42 S.W. .06 7'5 S.W 54 ij X.W. Tr. 4 4 X.E Mt 7" 4 S.W 51 42 iS 72 X.W. 02 s.

Tr. 42 44 42 :4 7o X.W. cS (12 X.W r.s Tr f.s w. 4 X.E. .02 52 X.W.

42 4'S S. 2 N.W. Tr. fiS el S.W 54 X.W 55 S.F 44 4S X.E, to r.2 54 52 X. Tr.

44 4i X.W. 74 74 SE 4H 52 X.W. .08 5H 04 72 N.W. Tr. to ti N.

54- 42 4S Abilene Albany A Ipena Amarl'ilo Battleford Bismarck Buffalo Boston Cairo Calgary Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Concordia Havener: Ienver Des Moines Detroit Ifcjdge Pubuiiue Puluth lil I'd! Edmonton Grand Haven Green Bay Havre Helena Huron IndiaJiapolls Jacksonville Kansas City. Lender Little Rock Los Marquette Memphis Medicine Hat. Mlnnedosa Montreal Nashville New- York City. Norfolk North Oklahoma. Omaha Oswego Parkersburg Philadelphia Pittsburg Q.i'Appelle It ii id City isnn Francisco.

Ht. liouls St. Paul Silt Ike City. Ste. M.irie Spr ngfi-bl.

sipri.igileld. Mo. Vicksi.uig Washington White Wiiliston Winnipeg ..12 its .00 us is 12 I IS US PS IS 04 1 1 lr" 24 10 .80.12 Mi 'M IS I oil 1.0s pi is i 12 R-iln Clear Clear Clo'dy Fair Cle.iT 1 "leur Fair Fa lr Clear Fair. Rain Clear "lear Rain Clear 'tear Fair Clear Clear 'lear Clo'dy Cleaj 'lo'tiy Fair Clear Clo'dy Clear f'io'dy Fair clear cier Fair Clear Clear Clear Rain 'lear Clear Clear Clo'dy Clear Fair Clear Clear Rain Fulr Clear Clear 'lear Cleiir Clear 'lear 'lear Clear Clear Fair Clo'dy Clo'dy Fair Clear Clear Memphis Summaries April 15. Weather Track fast.

race, 4Vi furlongs purse $40t, 2-y car-olds-Bet. Horse, weiirnt. jorkev 2-1 TheConqueror.103 rx.t'nerj.3 Jok li n' jn' 4- 1 Bonnlvard, 111 Kverett I .4 t'l 2i 2koii 5- 1 Oreenock. 103 (T. Burns).

..1 4it s1 ti-Time. :57. Bit of fashion. IP r.revi.lWn 'avair The Mor.k, EH Caney. Pf-rd, and Ks Eric finNh-ed' as taroni.

Winr.er. P. Ti bik hy Sir Pixon Repeat. Start fair. Won ririvir.g hai-d.

In another jump TheCrnoueror would have been beaten. Greenock was with and tan a g.od race. Th Monk was off ioorly. Second race-, 1 mile, ptire $4ot: Bet. Horse, weight, jockey.

St. Str Fn 7-10 Kreak. lol IT. Bums 3 2 2' 2- "ink S- 5 Iennep, 111 TKuhnt 2 14 1 1 2 15- 1 Chantiila, 111 IT.MurphyM 4' 3 3' 3 Time. 1:44 S-xivaJ se and Alice finished as named.

"Winner, ch. by St Blaise Forever Sturt g'jod. Won easily. Third rac. 1 mile ar.d 71 selling: Bet.

Horse, weight, jockey. s-. Sir Fn 4-1 Jockey Joe. 91 P-ueanl .2 1 l1 1" So Bellamv, lijo Kitlevl 4 21 21 2" "i 7-5 Bright Night. 9 (T.

Burns). 1 3 3 8 3 Time, :50. Harry Preston. Helen Paxton, find Cecil finished as named. Winner, b.

c. by King Lillie B. Start e.od. without an effort. Cecil had no Bfeed.

Fourth race, 7 mile, sl'ng. the Tennessee Brewing Company Stakes, $1.0 added: Bet. Horse, weicht. jockey. St.

4 Str Fn 5-1 Verifv, 100 Holder, 3 2j 2' li fl-5 100 Southard. .2 35 4 4t 2 4-1 l'e BHise, StlDugan 1 l3 1 il 3rk Iiand.se P.ivnter. ami I bride finished as named- Timemaker left at th ft. ch. hy Victory Bonnie Start g'j.

Won drivir.er hard. Miil-stremm fln.ishe.1 strong. Pe Plai? tir-i at the end. Burns on Tim-makeT was asleep when the pate went up. Verify is at I.

is be and ran a racking goi race. Crocket had some speel. but weakened at the end. Handsel finished stoutly. Jjehride ran a dull raoe.

S. d-! Clay Poynter. Fifth race, mile, purs $4vt. 2-year-oids. maidens, sealing: Bet.

H'irse. weight. Jockey. St. Str.Fiu 2o-l Fine Shot.

l'i Coniev, 1 1' i-l Lord Weir. o4 Kuhnj 1 2- 21 2' 1-1 Southard 5 f.t tU 3i Time. Harry I.ucesca. Th- Laurel P' hr.ell-Laufer. Sidarth.

Aurta. Alfred C. Ciara Woole.y, Lark Spur, There, and Princes Fiora Jinihel as name.1. Winner. B.

S'-hrt iber's ch. bv Fotd Shot. pignity. yta.rt g'd. Won lirivit.g! K-hreii-IiUfer could not grt through anl up In the stretoh- The jockey on Lord was caurht napping at the end and threw the race awav.

AUftnto showed a sharp turn of Sixth race, 1 mile and 70 yards, veiling: Bet. Horse, weicht. jockey. St. Str Fn 4-1 Tony Honing.lOS Everett).

3 44 3 la' Blue I jck. US I Flick I Ti 2 1 lak-u 1" 1 Foreet Not. 10S Hutterj .4 21 2'' in---. l'hr. listurbance, Piraf Judge.

Maritl. an.i Traveler finished as named. Winner, o. i-y lvroThv. Sart kI.

Won in a. hard rive ct two. Forget Not came wdde in the stretch. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TIIhTwIXDSOR HOTEL FIRE 1I NEW YORK.

There Is a les In the terrible Ore that recent ly dstr. 1 so n.ury lives, and It would be -r Chicago people to stu-lv up the hotels In their own cltv. and ascertain whether the hoteis that their own and country relatives stop at have the nn hiis of egress In csee fire. No hotel rtcticallv The Windsor on I-hrb. Tribune Block.

Is the tt watciod house In of its size. Four men ste const. ant on uuo ail night. Every hall has either a staircase fire escape st the end of It. and no drunken men or gun.blers are permitted at any 1 rice 10 ccui a m.

our mott is watch-fu nes-. car an-i respei-tai-ility. Tt.oni-s-.n's Restaurant underneath. SAMl'EL GREG-SI TO HUNT 229 S. 7 ROOMS.

FCK- nace. $L2. el4 7 rooms, steam heL S. A.Ui.vm.. uppoite Park.

1st. rooms, -'m best. $27. r.ear Jackn. rooniiatctn ttti.

47 21. 7 r- tns. Marst 7 twirl. $17. 2 i "g.l- r.H tns.

steam heat. $24. 91-i ii.i-s-,v.. 2 i. I on.s.

bath ar.d gas. $15. 2V! 4 r. ms and bath. $13.

1 tVn.i.liell i'ark and bath. $1. Sm our pr.r.te-i list ut mhers at ofSce. Open 1 PLoi.e West. E.

WOLTF.RSPORF. Jackson-blvd. arid 'an-tT. TO PLFMrtERa- The at occupied fT It years by Thomas Itr.m ho made a fortune there. I-.

I ti nt, i can give an hunest piuml-er mors than the rem in ar.d have a $'i "') TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TOR ENT-47 ACK SOX -B 2- TORY snd 1" room. $40. 649 modern stone. 8 rooms.

135. modern stone. 9 rooms. 27 SO. 923 modern, rooms and barn.

f23. 799 Ci r.gress-st.. corr.er nice yard. 13 rooms, steam heat. 59 Van 11 rooms.

2-story and 14 rooms, and brick barn. $30. 6d 2-story and stone. 11 r. -'tus.

s.ui. 19f A s. e. cor. Lincoln.

10 rooms and 3-story brick. 11 rooms. $40. modern. r.ms.

$3o. 7o5 1" rooms, snd fine bum. $4o. 492 2-story Hone, modern. 9 rooms, choioe'home; low Tent to desiiabie tenant.

And a large number of other houses, fcee printed list at open tod v. TrcmDr Phone Wet E. OLTERsPORF. inone Jaxkson-brd. and Ogden av.

4 XT I MfTENOi 1RAPH R. YOCNO MAX. Remington operator, capab.e of correspondence; must be experienced iccurave. 2-3 Market-yt. SITCATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCE!) Coachman: married; t.n.rougli.v iiiuirrstatrfs care of horses and carriages, careful driver all-around injirKjsJjref ereti.

A QCIET. PLEASANT DL1-OS1TIOVEI young woman, with It months baby, wouid do house-work or act as companion where th-ns was no heavy ashing. Addref f.3o. Tribute oflu-e. l.ady.

ai dem tor. the latest fad. to start Monday Cail Sunday, l-etw. 45 p. m.

il-'iiu-y. bctw. "-3 a. Rch.iti 2o. 15 Pearl" JT.st.

Ft r7 SALE MILLINERY STORE ON NORTH-a v. doing tne largest business on the North 5id; to.i much other business. Aadress 729. Tribune office. WANTED BOARPv AND ROOM BY MAN ANT) wife In strictly private, first-clus family: no other boarders.

Address 522. Tribune ttfflce. of Rosa Ix.u's. at a. April 15.

at 119 field-l-ivd. corner De3rborn-st. Funeral from houe on Monday. April 17. at 12 o'clo k.

to l'nion Dei thence by train at 2:13 to Mount Maarlv Cemetery. MANNY Frederick H. Manny. April 15 aged PI Services at 9 a. m.

Monday at 1 K. 31st-st. Train to Kockford. 111.. a.

ru. Monday. 111. Central. McPOFGALL William McPougnll.

beloved husband) of Barbara McDougall. aged 52 years. Put eral from late residence, 4535 Sunday. April 10. at 2 p.

m. O'SHKA April 14. 199. John O'Phea. cousin of H.

Ducgan and Michael I'atrick Ganey and Mr" Pattoti. Funeral M-nday from residence. 4vr2 at 9 a. to St. Gabriel's IThurch.

where high mass will celebrated, thence by carriages to Mount Olivet PETERS Elfrie-le. beloved daughter of and Fmilie Peters, aged 22 years and 15 dav. Funral Sundav, April 16. 1 o'clock, from 471(9 to hr. Salems Church.

25th-t. jind and from there to Oakwoods Cemetery. POSTLFTirvTATTB At th residence cf his father. Toronto. Canada, on the morning "if April 2.

Frank W. H. Postle-thwalte. the beloved son of Mr. and Mrs.

Colin Poetlcthwaite, aged P.CiB!NS"N Mrs. Ella wife of the late K. 4 R. hin-in at her home. 5227 W.

III aged 53 vears. Burial Sunday. April lrt. 5 i. Interment at Cleveland.

O. Cleveland paiers please SEARL Ruth Searl. April 14 lRfifl. sged 17 venrs 3 months. Funeral from late h.mie.

73 Sunday ut 1 p. m. Interment at Forest Home. TAIT At Snn Jos. April B.

Jrthn Talt. agtnl 93 years 2 months, formerly a resident of this city. W1T50X Margaret, beloved wife of the late J.hn Wil-on. of M-s. Hattle Halett.

iTias. F. Wilon of St. Louis. Mrs.

T. H. Riley. Mrs Ilmtiia Stansburrv, Amvar. Fannie Service Sun i iv.

4 il fr to late residence. 34 Itit-nii. LI. St. l.uis i.apers please copy.

YOFNG John H. Young died with rneumor.la Bt his residcr.ce :7 Center-av. 1 igh mass Mon.ii.v at lo a. Holy Family Church. Funeral private.

Please omit ffowers. SOCIETY MEETINGS. XlE VDIN'l BLSIXESS HOCSE WMLL FI R-nWh abilut. iv free evening's entertainment of songs and instrumental music, etc. Secretaries of entertainment committees are requested to write for particulars.

Address 722. Tribune f.ft'.oe. AXNOUN CEM EXTS. THE ENOAGEMENTOF BECKIE. prOHTTm of Mr.

and Mrs. S. Groilman of to Mr. Sol Kosentiial of New York ia announced. VrAPMAIM' WH.i.

SPEAK OX THE S1B-js-t of Irtfore the M. c. A. college students tomorrow evening. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TiTtieIvTPIIETTILY FCRNISHrlP NEW 4-rioir flat; outride ro.ms; one bun-k from I. elevated and two surface lines, in Yvoodlawn. Call bctw. en lo and ti. 2d flat.

n. w. cor. b2a and BOA RD AND TWO RO; MS FoR LAD nurse, and baoy. South de full partU-ular.

Address Ui. Tribune office TWO-FLAT BtTLDlNc; Northwest Side; l.btu. FLAKE. Joj Ash-uid LOST BROWN ptVK'KTBOoK IV OSTOX Store. Return k-s ar.d Po-ketbcok.

keep money. 141 Wabash-av. v--r 1 lCT'I- RACING PLANS FOR HAWTHORNE. 1 tM-i to let. Apply ow ner, b.

GKE-iSTLX. ll WEATHER IX CHICAGO. The temperature ns obstrved yesterdav by L. Manasse, optician, NS East Madison street. Tribune Building, was as follows: Thermometer 8 a 9 a.

5o; m. 51; 11 a. 51; 12 51; 1 p. 51; 3 p. S3; r.

54. Baromt-ter a. 29.03 6 p. 29.fs. MARRIAGE LICE.t SF.S.

TH ECOi NT CLER SSUElT RM rVaTO wed to the following couples yesterday, the parties iivinif in cn.cai,o wlieie no p. ace of re.idcnce CLOSE OF THE BEWIXGS MEETFNG. I 1 veil Age. SITITATION WANTED BY OFTVERA OFFICE man. b-okkeeper.

sal -mn, buyer; Ad lres 521. Tribune. WANTED--A1 MI LUNFRY SAIJiSLAI'lllS! FOR irhiipie-. ard i.reparers. trimmed hats; A 1 S.

2' st ate-st. Caiman Is Expected to Win the Tvro Thousand Guineas. ISPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEW YORK WORLD AND THE CHICAGO TRIBUXE.J London, April 15. The chief interest in the American horses is centered in Lord WKllam Beresford's Caiman, who first favorite for the Two Thousand Guineas. It Is nothing against Mm that the talent at Newmarket are opposed to him almost to a man, aa this generally happens wtien they have a really good horse trained at headquarters, and twelve months ago their almost unanimous condemnation of Disraeli did not prevent him from winning the guineas.

I made a point of seeing Caiman at exercise two recent mornings, and, though he has not grown much during the winter, he Is tiuit big enough for the task before him if he is goxi enough. Lord William's Sibola also looks making a big bid for the One Thousand Guineas. Indeed, If she is a few j-junds in front of MyaJika can scarcely be beaten. The idea tha.t 'l'xl Sloan's successes here last fall were mere good fortune has been quickly dlnpel'ed He certain. did not start In the sarnie conquering fashion, though two wins In seven mounts was satisfaction enough, but he got to work In earnest at the Newmarket-Craven meeting, winning eight times out of thirteen mounts, a wonderful performance.

He wound up l.y scoring four victories In suooes-sion. He has become quite a popular idol. Of course the wonderful demonstration at Kemp-ton Bark on Raster Monday was not repeated at sober Newmarket, but he was cheered on each occasion that he cantered down to the Mwt and again as he returned lengths in front of his fields in a style never previously wltnesed on tho classic heath. I am sorry to say Sloan Is looking weak and far from weil just now. and it is believed that if he attempts to waste down to seven stone to ride the favorite for the City and Suburban next Wednesday he will run a serious risk.

On Thursday Sloan was put on a stiff 'un and came in last He was mad after rhe race and refused to ride any more tiwt day. saying It was too cold. Ilia backers, notably Mr. Pwyer, did splendidly at Newmarket, as they plunged heavily even when lds were on Sloan. In fact.

Pwyer found diflicu'tv In getting all the money on he wished, and the bookmakers are looking forward gloomily to disbursing over $100,000 to Pwyer and his company on Monday. LONG MAST FOR THE SHAMROCK. Liplon's Yacht Will Carry the Tallest Spar Ever Stepped In Raring Boat. SPECIAL CABLE TO THE NEW YORK WORLD AND THE CHICAGO TRIBFXE. London.

April 15. Shamrock's mast will be the longest spar ever stepped In a racing boat, tiping over ell 110 feet. Its greatest thickness is at the bounds and jut under the cnjsstrees. Its girth is sixty Inches, while half way to the deck line the girth Is barely fifty inches, which it carries right down to the step as already explained. It is a beautiful stick of Oregon pine and Is now ready to be put in position.

All the mast fittings are made of iron in the usual way. as it was found Impossible to mold thera satisfactorily of the manganese bronie employed In other parts. The griff and boom will both be metal. Designer Fife fu'ly considered whether steel or wood should be employed for the mast and decided In fvor of the latter. There has ben some trouble with the workmen at Thorneycroft yard this week, us thev- a-ked for an Increase of pay in view of the tremend pressure under which the work is being carried out.

and its great importance to the builder and the owner of the yacht. The men got a substantial concession, which is being borne by air Thomas Llpton. The elaborate precautions to secure secrec about Shamrock's construction have excited some amusement in yachting circles. nd this week two innocent amateur photographers, anxious to get early morning views on the Thames, were so enmly arrested by Inspector Littlechild for coming near Thorneycroft yard and ere taken to the police station until Inquiries were made about them. The Yachtsman comments: The whole thing makes a funny story, not the least absurdity being the detective who is engaged to prevent espionage of Shamrock lest any novelties might be ni3de use of in the yaoht which is already practically built.

A few weeks will complete Oolden Rod. and shamrock's secrets, if revealed, could have no effett whatever on Hereshofl construction. When tired or depressed the effect of Or-angeine Sofia, 1 deUghtful and healthful. TO RENT BETWEEN JiollKY' AND HOYNE. on two modern houaes.

Inquire next door. 3i. WANTEtV luei.t by ar. eiu, at-d. abie-K-dled ability, receitty discharged.

r- f- ir. nii.itary h-pitai service; refer-et-e-i Al: wag. moderate; work part of day preiVrahie. as I wish to pursue a. rpeclal vuutm study.

Ad ir- 52. Trit.une e. A I'ARTNER WANTED WITH TO tatcs an lm. re--i in a new invention, tan lora: luti'-d treasures In lard or wtr. and find extensions of un i-x-ate mines: don't answer unies businebs and ve the money.

Adres 527. Tribune e. WANTED A WIDE-AWAKE YOCNG MAN f-H- ilerk In ger.er.il in live sma.1 tow must t-pek German ani English nd V-e gLK.l future and steady Call hl-3 M-mo-i Hotl tins Fucdy after, r.oon. or Monday -r Tue-uy evenlns: JI.ATS TRIMMED FOR 2V; JLATERIALS H'H. nis.he.1 chap: fur made for 13 5u tailor-mad-- suits mnii for $15.

man tailored. CUI'JAGO MILI.INr.RY AMiSii.lv -'S S-wart 92 State-st. want partner witit in cigar job- birjt bi'it-; 5 years: no rold mine, btit it.Msin." i.t paytr fajr profit. A.i i.e- i Tr.t'ni.e f.Hioe. A NrT 711-' I NTE LL1G ENT TOI man.

mr 1. i.llrg to to gocii iivirg on Wett wltn irerts preferred; A-lore- f-4. Tribune orlice. IT" EASY MAKE MONEY IF YOC CAN GET THE THINGS people wsr.t; we want AGENTS pi In'ro-ltie our tesw FAerr -SELLING NOVEL-TIKS. I.

Wli 1 TES V. 3(4 Chicago. WANTED FIVE EX PFRIESCED GIRLS OVER 2. 10 sddreos cants; 9-c per thousand: only l-C writ-rs KrH; s-ate full pj -tlciuaxs as loabllity. Ad-J ress 524.

Tribune fltite. T- KENT 3222 LAKE :JOlEk.V bouse, jrtiishe.1 large l-t 1 rel to Adam Kervitsch. Lena Reider Charles C. Stenim. Minnie Jacob Albrtcht.

Caroline Maier James He.ten. Maggie Iahey Thomas F. McGraUi. 'harlotte Bothein. J.

s.f Bartik. Anna Charles Koehier, Mary Wodach Herman Merkt. Annie Meier Frank Galdner, Esther Bogne Oscar 1 intl urg. Mai Sakritsoii Fred Dtischinski. Julia Bissa August Schneider.

Annie Wilson. Johann Link. Helen Semm Otto Guthenberg. Caroline Rebman Albert R' eer, Kilie l-lwo William Him. Mary Zilk Henrv Klsholz.

Freida Clemens llmil'Mueiler. Huld.a Bietau Oscar Carlberg. Kmma Anderson Frank Karasek. Maggie Vaticuva Anton B. Ciz.

Mary 1'ruzak James Staff. Jos. phi tie Madura Thomas R. Walsh. Margaret Michael Walsh.

Sarah Nugent John IS. Lee. Ingthor Qua tit .5 ...3225 2H 20 27 27 2S ...3125 .2429 H5 Hi 29 .34 85 ...22 IS ..25 24 ...2120 .2422 .22 30 ...2 32 I'ARTVER WANTED WITH t1.0" IV BPT-cle business. O. A.

WHHHIJC-t. 153 W. Waih-ington-st. To RENT-HYPS PA IW STC -N FROTVT residence; family; open. 6125 Madlson-av.

JVASTKI lJi RFI AND lAl'Nl "RFSS. gl references i. -H Monday rlt en 1 Gre-av. L.STA Fl -IjL-GItoWN GRAY KITTEN'. WITH black stripes on front legs.

Return to S751 I-ike-av. Reward. Richard Fitzgerald Says Preparations Are at a Standstill. Richard Fitzgerald yesterday said the prospects for racing at Hawthorne this summer were tor. We had hoped to give a meeting at Hawthorne this spring." said he.

that would have been second to none ever held at this track. It was the Intention cf the new association to give a number of stakes for 2 and 3-year-ol is. with one or two handicaps rich enough to attract the attention of horsemen all over the country. We would have had Captain R--s as our President. With his knowledge of racing 1 had hoped to se the fastest and the fleetest horses on the turf racing at Hawthorne.

But with the failure of the race bill ail of my plans were spoiled. I am greatly disappointed. As to what we will do I cannot say Just now. as I have not heard from Captain Itees since the failure of the bill. I would like to see racing at all the tracks round Chicago.

It Is the wish of a majority of the people in the State and city to have racing, and it is too bad that a measure of some kind could not have passed that would have the vast amount of capital invested In the thoroughbreds. We mav raca and we may not. So far nQthing has been done towards holding a meeting at Hawthorne in the near future. Mr. Corrlgan has sold all interest he held In the Hawthorne track to me, and will, of course, have nothing to do with the management of u.

We do not fear any trouble from Mr. John Brenock." Mar-in Nathanson secretary of the Harlem Tockey chib. will leave for Memphis today. He will see the Derby on Tuesday. Prizes for Chess Tournament.

New York. April 15. M. Lou bet. the President cf the French republic, has Informed the committee of the chess congress In Paris that he wouid be pleased to present several Sevres vae valu-d at francs, as special prizes for the international chess tournament to be contested ia Paris next year.

General Sporting Notes. TI Hunt of the Wanderers' Cricket club left lar-t week for Japan, where he will spend the summer. J. R. Adams, who was at Glen View last year.

has been engaged as greenkeeper by the Hinsdale ciub. Armour Institute defeated Hull House In a closeiv contested game of basketball last night by a score of 15 to 12. This gives Armour second place 13 the City league. Otlumbus. April 15.

The world's record for double kick. whih was formerly held by H. Aken of Dayton, 7 feet 3 inches, was broken tonight at the Y. M. C.

A. gvmnasiura by I. C. Briggs of Columbus, who made with apparent ease 7 feet Si inches. The Chicago Cricket association- has elected additional officers for the vear as follows: First Presid-rnt.

J. O. Davis, Wanderers' Cricket ani Athletic club: stcorxi Vice President. George Shaw. Chicago Cricket and Athletic club: Third Vice President.

S. Derwent. St. Lawrence Cricket club: Secretary-Tr( asurer. R.

W. Capes, La Grange Cricket club. The Latest Hata from Parts Will be- opened on Thursday and following days at the leading fine millinery store. Brown's, 2 Washington street. 11.

i.i -s r.i.r.'i.A.. day Iws-ird. n'shed front fir-t-c Beniamin F- bippeie. Katie Arnold 2t 22 Thomas F. Branigan.

Mary Fennell 24 as Spring Raeea of Washington Jockey Club Successful. Washington, p. Washington Jockey clul. wntjn-J up a successful spring meeting today. Th- program was a most attractive ore.

The Washington Nurserv Stakes, for --year-aids; the Penning Handicap, lor 4- ear-plus and Ui.war,is; and the Wash- W- fougli'rfut'n tlTi? With tw otlwr g.d contest" large crowd Iresent had no cause coro.p'ain of e-nui As a special musical feature the Band played bright and sjarkiimr'vVww few members of the uitferetu :eK.u,",ni Verei.res-ent. Tne grand stand re.moi.-,! a nartv cene. All th women were r-. e.l th cream and cake between the bv the court-ay of the mar.agenn-rit. John Madd-n's $ln i.

Ieiacy, won the rich stakes l.y a 1 -ad' He st a hard drive al! tile wav. 1 1" fined by the steward- hitting '-he with bis whip in the colt race. Sister Stella" wa bid up over selling price. llenninsa Summaries April 15. Weather clear.

Track fast. First race. mile. y.AO added, handicap: Bet. Hoise.

weight, jockey. St. Str.Fn. 1-2 Prcst trice. los fdomJ 2 l1 1' nj 3- 1 Takanassee.

lt Mitchell 1.1 2 2-k 2 2 4- 1 Red t7 IScatur. 3 3 3 3 3 Time. 1:1.:. Winner, b. by FnrinKfield Active.

Start good. Von easi.y. Takanassee fcwerved in the stretch. Second race. mile.

2-year-olds. Nursery Stakes, value Pet. weight, jorkev. St. Str.Fiu 6- 1 Pe Lacy, llr, (i Loary) 2 5 4 1 f-l'" Pritnrcse Pay, 1 12 Litt lefd 1 1" 1" 21 -P) Prestidsgitator, 11S 2l 21 31 Time, T-1H 2-u.

Specitie and (Greetings finished as named. Winner. J. K. Madden' ch.

c. by Han-cver K'ik Cup. Start good. Won driving. Ie Lacy came through on the rail and saved considerable ground.

Prestidigitator interfered with Ureetings. The time is a new track record. Third race. 1 mile. Washington Handicap.

fooO aaded: Bet. Hrre. weight Jockev St. '4 i Str.Fn. 12-1 Pukeof Mid b'g l1 1 l'il'i 2-1 Thomas "at.

l'J iTearv i5 4 8 2 Noeey. 121 IXcClonej. ti 2 Time. 1:44. Premier.

ILovMerer. Danforth fia-isne as named. Winner ch. bv Cayuga Ladv McNairy. Start good.

Won fully extended, in cm a Cat broke ba.iiv, losing several lengths. J.osev was hut out twice. iourth race, fi, furlongs. $3tlO added, selling: H'se- w-ight. j.

ekev. St. K. -V Str.Fn. as Stella, i)7 Moody.

.6 6 Si 3'il ARTIST WANTS MODEL. 14 1 1G; GXD pay. Address r.2. 1 nhune flc e. TO RKXT IVB5 CNFCR VI SH fJWT room aii.lalcove,Jarge closet 1 ongre-s--t.

WAVrEiEXPERIKXCFP Jiouseworlt 51 Pj Hibbard-av TO RENT 2 STABLES. 54 AND 34 STALLS. Apply 2o S. Ann-st. ir alt- rrvcii are shears.

Basement. 155 V.JA'a-fungb'n-l. rates to families for springju-d lumiwt. SITI ATIOX WANTKIAS (yKlX AUKH-lean family. 2944 I'ta ne-u basement.

L.V VJbi I iberal remunera tin. A 1 lre-s P4 l.Tr ne. TO RENT TW" housekeeping; one single front rm.t-JW- TO RENT FURNISHED RouM 8022 S. PAR K- av. front alcove.

1 or 2 connecting rtejnis for bouseke-rping. WA OAK PARK Competent girl, general housew jrk: snuiil family; wages $4: houi-ecleanlng ljne. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOI SE- in family of 3: must be good cook. wi-Ji ref. Jefleravc-n-av.

A NT EI PA NTS MAKERS CAPABLE OF 5'-' Pr day: unlo.t tailors to the trade. STK.Vl'SS 2H3Market-stI 1 1 THv F.I A 1 1 II YAT l' 1 OF wide-awake, progressive fra-ertoil ir.surar.ee order for t5jLOA.L!ree 07.r.;Tr;bun:ti.--. TOKEXT-THBOhDlVT AND BI-T GROCERY cerrer rn West Hide; fixture. Apply Jots 2d flat. PERSONS r-KKIklNVJ ENTER THE THF.AT-rical profe-wion.

eitjier on the executive staff vr as addr-ss f-13. Tribur offce. Al tei.anL FfiU-SALE AT A ACP.1F1CE THE MACHIN-ery. patterns, fistures. and sood will of thor- eugr.iy euuipoea rurnsture tatiory.

vaj 6tii-T. r.d Ma-iaon-at. areas ir. ol L-mni JViattnew a. mw.

Adolph Alberg. Sf.phle Sutter 27 2" Gustnf Holm. Christine Matson 2H Charles Omick, Minnie 2" 2H Peter Larson, Emma Anderson 3il 23 Henrv Jungblut. Frederleke Stall 2i Harry C. Gensler.

tirace M. Neal 25 22 Henry T. Boeger, Anna Fohlmann 2.1 22 Nil- Peterson. Man- Kalnti't-r 42 :i.3 Au- ust Anderson. Anna J.

Johnson 31 2t Michael J. Shea. Martha rlevich 2323 Tames Malek. Susanna Kubena 25 Is (Jrel I'- Orvls, Caroline Fulker 35 lohn Wangers. Mary Rojahn 2121 John W.

Shaw. Margaret T. Sheehan 2.1 IS Kdward Swanson. Josephine Samistrom. .21 IS Kroder M.

Peterson, Mathilda Hansen. .27 27 Joseph Pils. Amelia Ounther Asa A. Bewley. Susie L.

Towne. 25 24 Ion Kwiatkowskl. Annastassia Waclow ska.2s IS George Baskus, Osmond, Xeb. Rachele A. Fif ti r-Q 40 OFFICIAL) DEATH RECORD.

THE" VoLLOWTXO BCBIAL PERMITS WERE upiI yesterday by the Health dpuartnent: Andrews. Susan 12: 1527 April 12. Bigart. Stephen. 35; Fortieth and Barnes.

Varan 69: 74C5 April 14. Harthel. ima. 36; tlo5 April 13. Benson.

Theodor. 21; 149 North April 13. 3105 CALL" MET. HANIHSOMB WALXVT or.FFONIER bnus bed. ootr.P-r RATMONXA Flt 5.

ii Bellevue-pl. yJPfLli--TAVO WAGON LACKS MITHS, alrjtle men. Call 45V. Aiams-st. WANTE1) BIUC-HT BOY.

19. TO WORK IN i Marnet-st. ANTE1" DRESS A KER WANTS C0MPE-lent K. Flat 4. FIKST-CL-AS WAIST ILAND.

Flat C. AIJ 7-prviM MODERN FTX1-NCT1. Address rth 'shore, on AVilUjei-av. prw-e t3.7tJ. RESILVERED.

it or- trd-st. r.23. Tnbiine NEW MIRRORS I'FT IN: Send j.s-.al. J. MILI-.

A TK YOLxTg MAN TO LEA UN L'RI 41 IS trade- sleep in store. WANTED A EX PERT KN' T. I OPF.K ATOR OX --relair ciiar ard cciT niachinei. kli Model Ijstir.dry W- I.3k"salE10l:SKHoLD FI RXrTCRE. PAR-lor set, walnut hail tree, carpets, refrigerators, 1297 W.

Adams-st. WASTED FIRST-CLASS BFfHELMAN; eteadv poeltion and gfi sun, 33 Market-el. ifrcTbAROE FRONT ROOMS; UOPKK i cqnyeiileTci; 29" B. Erwo. Sd flat.

TR.K TO PJvNTrerTATEl. NFAR LAKE; WA STE I DRF A hi K. I ir-ij1' good wages. 4319 J': W.rNTEIANl-rjRS. AN AXD LFF- KJ-om mended.

Apply 411s State-st. TO HEXT-lw-ROOM room now rented pay rent iria.n.T. WANTED A FIIWT -CLASS BCOKKEEPK. lor vem poetry poeiUon. 529.

Tribune. Ju. AO- omw innaus 1.