THE OMAHA DAILY JlEEt SUNDAY, JUNE 30, 1901.
Tel. C18-69I.
Commencing
Saturday,
July 7th,
We shall make another move forward and close
our store through the months of July and August, on
Saturdays, at 1 p. m.
Jf this proves as successful iib Iiuh our closing for the last
two years every Saturday at 0 p. in., we slmll not regret it. We
give all employes that have been in our employ for one year or
more, n week's vacation, with pay for same in advance, ami now
we add Saturday afternoon of July and August, without their
asking. In fact, not one of them will know it now unless they
read it in the papers today. To make the volume of our trade as
large as last year in July and August, we shall sell goods cheaper
than ever. Wo are willing to sacrifice prolits, but not the volume
of business in these two months.
Every employe of our store will be in rendiuess to wait on
any that come at the usual opening hour..
We shall be glad to have you keep ns busy from early morn
ing until closing time Saturdays. We know you will all say it
is the right thing to do, and will help make Omaha stand ns well
as other cities of her size. Trade early on hot days and we ore
sure you will like it best.
Thompson, Beldeh sXo.
y. m. v. iirii.m.c, con. kith axd not.m.A.s sts.
REMAINS HOT IN THE EAST
No Biga f AbdUmint of Torrid Wotner
of the Current Week.
fERCENTAGE OF HUMIDITY RISES
Netv York. I.nnlsvlllo mill 'Wnsliliiir
ion Appi-nr to Ho the Wont Af
flicted Temperature In
Some Ohio C'ltlen Lower.
I'lTTSDUKG. Pa., Juno 10. Tho hot wavo
continues with no Indications ot nn early
abatement. At 0:20 o'clock this morning
tho mercury registered 78 degrees, two de
grees hotter than yesterday at tho name
time.
DETROIT, Juno 29. It la about eight de
crees cooler In Detroit today than it haa
been during tho past week, tho thormome
ter registering H. Forecaster Conger pre
dicts a cooling thunder storm for this
afternoon or tonight.
TOLEDO, 0., Juno 29. Temperature, 80
degrees at 7 o'clock samo ns for past thrco
days. Strong southern brcezo gives much
rollof.
CLEVELAND, O., Juno 29. Intonso heat
again prevailed today, tho mercury regis
tering 85 during tho early hours of tho
mo'fnlng. Cooler weather la promised this
evening. Storm signal havo been ordered
up 'at ell lower lake ports. Dangerous
thunder storms aro expected.
CINCINNATI, 0., Juno 29. Partlr cloudy,
light breeze; thermomotcr, 92.
LOUISVILLE, Juno 29. Tho thcrmomoter
reached 92 at 9:30 a. m., and at that tlrao
tho weathor forecaster said 93 would prob
ably bo reached this afternoon, which Is
fiH high as tho temperature has gono at
Loulsvlllo this year. Showers may possibly
como later today.
NEW YORK, Juno 29. Tho weather
bureau thcrmomoter registered 80 degrees
at 9 o'clock this morning. Tho pcrcentago
of humidity nt tho samo 'tlrao was 78. At
tho same tlnio yesterday tho temporaturo
Rheumatism
What Is the use of telling tho rhcumatto
that ho fools as it bis Joints were being dis
located ? f
IIo knows that his sufferings are very
much llko tho tortures of tho rack.
What he wanti to know Is what will per
manently cure his disease.
That, according to thousands ot grateful
testimonials, Is
Hood's Sarmapmrlllm
It corrects tho acidity ot the blood on which
the dlRcase depends, strengthens tho stom
ach, liver and kidneys, and builds up the
Whole system. Try Hood's.
pooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
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CUT OUT THIS COUPON.
Omaha Bee, Single Coupon.
A Summer Vacation
For the most popular young lady.
ne vole for, Mitt.
Address.
Town,
i
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Works for
q CUT THIS OUT. Dtpoilt it Bee office or
q immm, ncuiaiKa.
OOOOOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooooo
OOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O CUT OUT THIS COUPON. o
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A Summer Vacation
For the most popular young lady,
This coupon, If accompanied by a cash payment on a new or old subscription to
THE BEE. counts IS votes for each 15c paid, 100 votes far each dollar paid, etc.
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Address.
Works for
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Address.
N.B. This coupon must be countersigned by The Bee Circulation Department,
of the town afent to whom the subscription munjy Is paid. .Deposit or mail to
"Vacation Contest Dept." Bee, Omaha, Neb.
o
Connterslgned by
SOOOO OOOQOOOOOOOOOOU00000000000000000008
lite, Juno 30, IDOL
was 80 degrees and tho humidity 62 per
cent. The official register at 10 o'clock was
84 degrees, with tho humidity 63 per cent.
On tho street nt the samo tlmo tho tem
pcraturo was SI.
BOSTON, June 29. No break in the heat
has como today. At 8 a. m tho thcrmomo
ter stood at SS and by 10 o'clock had gone
up to 90.
WASHINGTON, Juno 29. Washington
was sweltering at 10 o'clock this morning
with a temperature ot 87 down town and
tho mercury rapidly ascending. This was
on ndvanco from 81 within an hour.
HOSTON, Juno 29. At 1 o'clock 92 was
tho record ehown by tho thermometer. Tho
breezo continued fresih and during tho
afternoon began to offer slight relief from
tho heat. Up to noon moro than a dozen
cases of prostration had been reported, but
no deaths wcro recorded. Tho heat at
points nil over Now England was Intense
and prostrations wcro numerous. Two
deaths occurred at Lowell, Mass., and ono
at West Dcrry, N. H.
LABORER DIESFR0M HEAT
Frank Illclitcr la Overcome While
Worklnw In Hnrvent Field IVcitr
nentrlce.
BEATRICE, Nob., Juno 29. (8peclal Tel
egram.) Frank Itlchter, who lives oa tho
west side and who has beon working on tho
Schmidt farm ten miles west of hero,
was overcome by heat whllo working in the
harvest field today and died. Ho was 28
years old, unmarried and leaves one
brother Vhd a widowed mother. Tho fu
noral will be tomorrow afternoon.
HEAT FATALJT0 Q. BENDER
Farmer Jfenr Friend Expire Itcforc
lie Can Be Taken to Ilia
Honae.
FniEND, Neb., Juno 29. (Special.)
ueorga ilcnder, a Russian farmer 60 years
of age, was sunstruck yesterday afternoon
while working in tho whcatfield and died
heffirn hn rnulrt tin fnlrnn In Ihii ViMian A
1 v j'v.oiBiunjr mo mercury regisiorou
IOC.
Shower-Hclpa at Knnsns City.
KANSAS CITY, June 29. A refreshing
shower In Kansas City and vicinity early
today brought the toinporaturo down, but
at 9 o'clock fho thermomotcr registered 74
ai.d tho indications are that tho day will
bo cxceedUgly hot.
Cooler at fit. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 29. Yesterday
afternoon's storm seems to have broken
tho hot weather effectually and clear, cora
fortablo weathor prevailed In this section.
Tho mercury dropped to 67 degrees and Is
still low today.
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mall to "Vacation Contest Department,"
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Name.
Town.
State.
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Ajent
YOU CAN SEE IT GROW
Eee'i Vacntios Contest it Mofing Along
Spltndidlj.
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL FORGES FORWARD
Intercut In the Outline Offer In In
vrcnnliiK from liny to liny iiml
SuriirlnVN Are Likely to Conic
lit All)' Time.
KehruaUM.
Vern I,. Krnmer, Coliiiiilitm. .
.Mnjine (Jrulinni, David City..
Olive l'nt tcrnim, Fremont. . . .
Aiinn CJnlil. (iin ml Mliind. . . .
. .8,7118
. . 7.7S7
. .7,:7U
. .B,IS-t
Etta Hoffman. York
5,l!5
Uoldle Brookings, Witynu
.Bessie HninvcJen, Kcurney
Iloso Holser, Lincoln
Jennlu Stanton, Tecumseh
Uruce Newell. Jlcutrloc.
Inez Cruwtord, Auburn ,
Mary I'hclun, Wahoo
is. Thompson, Hustings
Anna M. Itunsom, Bancroft ,
Mattlo Gibson, Chndron
Uertrudo Alder, Tecumseh ,
Mao Webb, Teoumeeh ,
Lt Hun Shryock, I'luttsmouth
Elizabeth Moellor, Fremont
Llzziu Alalctiow, West I'olnt
Jennie Brenton, Nellgh
Maggie O'Connor, Centrul City ,
Anna Hopkins, Auburn
Ktlith ir.iins ninin .
li.000
3,701
2.K1
'.',6S7
2.UW
1,116
Mi
2UU
1W
101)
2S
111
U
9
6
4
Mao McCori'nlck. u'lalr""!"!!!!!!!!!!
Mert Jones, Blair ,
Florence Tulbot, Uralnard
Vllma Wesley, Uralnard
treta Duggett, Chadron ,
palsy Thomas, Chndron
Mini Gibson. Chadron
Mabel Young. Auburn
Myrtle dates, Crulg
Mao Durlnnu. Norfolk ,
5oo Glldden, Fremont ,
Anna Long, Schuyler
Mary Howard, Columbus ,
Miss M. Carpenter, Valley
Vlrdoen Welch, I'apllllon
MIuh llosb, Ullmoru
Adeline Keyes, Springfield
Alice .Stewart. Auburn
JrH- Fenwick, Craig
'ry Cra e, cr.UB
Miss Gardner, Auburn
Nina Itynn, Nellgh
Mary AIcDongal, Nollch
Margaret Wulsh. Stella
CJertrudo Ross, Tccumseh
i
I
3
2
2
2
2
2
South Dakota,
Xorii Ifnrrl. I.rml n hit
Mario Knowlcs, Dcadwood 6C'8
Mis. F. 12. Martin, Hot HprlngB 4,w
Kdnn Wetzel, Leud M
Maud Cameron, Ucadwood.
r-,uiui Diuicuioru, Terry
Blanche Crow, Terry
Iluby Miller,- head
Marglu Ulbbs, Lead
Maude Cook, Leud ,.
Daisy Fowler. Ucadwood
L.yda Jalltz, Deadwood
draco Tarrcll, Dcadwood , ,
llulllo Bennett, Deadwood
Lola Thompson, Deadwood .,
Oiiialiu.
Jennie A. l'eiicn, Kllnntrlek A
uo' 4, 'J 73
immune Wiley, w. U. T. Co. Ileo
lllllllllnc 2.:i.".l
lluliln AVcIutk. Kllimtrlck fc Co.U.UDS
Orllla May llutlerllelil, Flelali
111 nn n VeiiHt Co 2.12(1
Amanda Llndbald, O. K. Scofleld Co. l.COO
Ldlth Spencer, Omaha Public Library OSS
Luclle 1'uriBh, Neb. Tel Co sos
Allco Carey, J. II. Mcintosh 332
nice iioauer, iseo. Tel. tjo Jt3
uusslo Arnold, Florist ISO
May O'Urlen, Hayden Bros 176
draco Urltt, Thompson & Uoldcn IS!
uiiividuii, uuiiia repress ;o,.,a
Helen Illsby, city treasurer oince.. 75
uiumie uiro, scnaueu
Carrie Kracht, Qraliam & Uro...
Uertha Clarke, Postal telegraph
Llrrlo Lee. Neb. Clothing Co...
Cora Krcbbs, lioston store
Eva Kaley, Country Publishers
Jcnnlo Tunnell, ticher
Maude Avres. toimhor
JobIo Christian. W. It. Uennett Co.... 1
uiuncno tjampuoll. Mason school 10
Kthyl Thompson. Kllimtrlck & Co 10
.11111111. iuuyer, lvupairiCK UO 10
i-jeii Avrcs, neo. leiepnono uo...
Nollld Uennett, Vinton school
Eva Melquest, Int. Cor. School
Ada LIdell. Itoso hotel
Ella Simpson, Omaha Packing Co 3
Emily WiBman, C. W. Hull Co i
uai oiune, iiayuen -Uros
Hachel Lyman. MUL Life Ins. Co....
O race lirewlngton. Neb. Cyclo Co
'Polly Hermans, Sorosls Shoo Btoro....
Agnes llabel, W. n. Bennett Co
Lillian Shears, Kllpatrlck & Co
Sophlu Miller, A. Peterson
Uluncho O'Hurrlon, Hayden Bros
Anna Peters, Omaha View school
Nell I. Spurck
Grace Ludccko, Thompson & Helden..
Belma Burns, Franklin school
lnu Barnhart, Western U. T. Co
Qertrudu Layton, Farrell & Co
Cora Battelle, K. G. Dun & Co
Jesslo Blake, Courtney & Co
Bertha D.vis, J. n. Lehmcr
Clara Yoder, XV. B. Meikle
Eva Byrne, Hayden Bros
Margaret O'Connell. Secretary Young
Woman's Christian association
Anna Bennett, teacher
J. It. Lyman, tout. Life Ins. Co
Emma Quick, W. B. Mclklo
Elizabeth Urquhart, West U. T. Co.
Grace Bheoly, Illchardson Drug Co...
Annie. Kelley, Hayden Bros
Anna JBeecher. W. R. Bennott Co
Elvira Hov. Omaha Datlv News
Stella Brue. Ktlpatrlck Co
Irene VanNoy. U. P. headquarters
Phyllis Harland, Coleman
Wyllna Wright, Neb. Underwriters..
Bertie Davis. J. H. rjshmnn
Mary Larson, Om. Tea and Coffee Co.
Council IltuOs.
fc. m in 11 onnen, .ur- 1.21H
Boulah Hoagland. Woodward's 415
Ltzzlo McCreary, Woodward's 105
Blanche Arkwrluht nr.
Cora Bercer.'Huster's Mtlllnrv f,n
Aiary Aien, oooKKeepcr Wilcox Zi
vermoni ueynoius, leacner 30
ts.ua iuaxwen, aepi. u. a. clerk
Edyth Thoinus, teacher
Mamie Auraann, Bluff City Laundry.,
Iovn.
Mnymr Crclfthtnn, Slonx City....
817
Amanda Franke, Manning
Jennie McElroy, Dunlap
Miss Sorlley, clerk, Sioux City
Jean Heed. Sioux City
.431
41li
234
213
xtiauei uonomer, ttioux city ,
Amanda Franke, Planning
Minnie Ilechtor, Sioux City
Pearl Majttleld, Neola
Mlnnlo Benrott. Woodblna
110
101
60
10
6
Anna Toller, Creston
South Onmlin.
Mary Snrnenl, 0 111 11 h 11 II, & I,, Co.
4it()
170
10
Jennie Scater, dressmaker
uiara Aaams, xseo. Tel. (.0
Llko corn on tho Nebraska prairies, The
Bee's vacation contest Is growing. This
warm weather Is conduclvo to growth.
Look over tho figures and see how the
pllo ot votes has grown since yesterday.
And yet the contest has hardly Btartod.
There Is particular activity In South
Dakota. Lead is not the biggest town in
the world, but It's a good one, and Miss
Nora Harris, who livos thero, must bo a
very popular young woman, Judging from
tho way the votes aro coming in to her
credit.
Miss Nora Harris of Lend maybe there's
something li. a namo, alter all.
Anyway, Miss Harris ot Lead Is a
lender.
MIbs Vera L. Krnmer of Columbus is
still at the head of the Nebraska column,
but several others are close followers, and
there's no telling whnt developments may
take placo within the next fow hours,
Somo ot theeo prairie girls get started to
running and It looks llko they aro going
to keep on forever.
Can't stop.
Can't stop.
Here In Omaha, a bunch ot deserving
young women protty ones, too aro mak
ing a very nlco race. '
No undue excitement Just a nice, steady
race.
Some of theso tropical Juno days the
Omaha girls aro going to stuff the ballot
box with a lot moro votes, for thoy'ro
clipping coupons at a lively rate.
Some girls carry votes up their sleeves.
One good feature of this contest Is the
fact that It lasts long enough to givo
everybody n chanco. Thero is still room
for others to got lt, but It would bo n
mfghtly wise Idea to get action with as
little delay as possible.
Girls, do uot be bashful. Ask your
friends and nolghbors for votes, They do
not havo to pay for your vacation they
simply pay their subscription to Tho lice,
and they'd do that anyway.
Of course thoy would.
A summer vacation will freshen thoso
roses in your checks and make you light
hearted, llko you were In your mud pie
days.
But you know the valuo of the trips
Tho Bee offers, so what's the uo of tak
ing up a lot of space telling you about It?
Better loavo that spaco for figures and
names indicating votes and candidates.
COSTLY PLAGUE REMEDY
Fire .Million I)ollnrn Dninnixen Claimed
nn Itcitilt if HiirnliiK '
fi-fttetl IIiiHiIIiik.
HONOLULU, Juno 22. (Correspondence
of tho Associated Press Via San Fran
Cisco, Juno 29.) The number of claims that
will bo presented to tho court of com
missioners appointed to adjudicate the
claims for damages resulting from tho tiro
that destroyed Chinatown, ns a result of
the burning of plague-Infected buildings by
tho Board of Health about a year ago, Is
now estimated at 10,000. Tho total amount
of tho claims will probably reach $5,000,
000, whllb the appropriation for such claims
Is only $1,500,000. Tho Jnpaneso consul has
2,000 claims of his countrymen and tho
Chlneso consul has over 3,000 claims of
Chinamen, nml there are many individual
claims.
Tho houso of representatives has passed
and sent to tho senato tho salaries appro
prlatlon bill, cutting tho governor's cstl
mates for tho period of two years by about
$130,000. Tho current cxDcnscs bill has
been taken up and heavy cuts aro being
made in all departments. Tho scnato's
views differ In many respects, however,
nnd lt Is thought that the legislature may
fall to pass nv appropriation bill nt all
Over half of tho time for tho extra ses
sion has passed and tho houses have not
yet reached the stage of conferenco com
mittees.
Tho grand Jury called to investigate tho
charges of bribery In tho legislature has
handed In its report to Circuit Judge dear,
Tho Jury reports that lt has found no ovl
donco that there was any bribery of mem
bers of the legislature.
Tho work of registering Chinese nt tho
omco of tho collector ot internal rovenuo
has been completed and the total number
of certificates Issued Is closo to 29,000.
This Is 2,00b moro than tho total number
of Chinese in tho IslnndB, ns shown by the
last census,
ONE DEAD AND ANOTHER DYING
Three Ilrotlirm nml Their t'nele E11
KHK' In lnnrrrl with
Fatal IlennltH.
KANSAS CITY, Juno 29. A special to
tho Star from Catoosa, I. T,, says: Yes
terday afternoon at Wccr, n small placo
south ot hero, four men nnd a woman en
gaged In a family quarrel. Ono of them
Is dead, another Is mortally wounded nnd
tho remainder nro floelng. The dead man
ie David Boulton and tho wounded ono Is
hla brother, Walter. Koblnson Boulton,
tho elayor, and his uncle, George H. Boul
ton, and the lattcr's wifo took to tho
woods and aro In hiding. Eight shots were
fired by Robinson Boulton at tho brothers,
five of which took effect. William Smith
and John Elliott, who witnessed tho quar
rel, stato that Gcorgo II. Boulton and his
wlfo and Robinson Boulton were ( arrayed
against their brothers, David and Walter,
in, a dispute about crops, whon George gavb
Robinson a rovolvcr and told blm to kill
tho brothers. Robinson at onco began to
shoot at David, tho third shot killing him
Instantly. Walter lied on foot.
As soon as the assailant saw tho effect
ot his work upon tho older brother ho
mounted his horse and pursued tho fleeing
brother, overtook him and began firing
four or flvo shots taking effect. Robinson
and Gcorgo Boulton and wife thon hitched
up a team and drovo rapidly from tho
scene. Tho Boultons have a brother, wll
Ham Boulton, at Fulton, Ky. This makes
tho sovcuth murder at Wecr in tho last
twenty-six months.
LOANS ARE WELL PROTECTED
Receiver of Muriiunnil & Co. Saya Se
enrltles Put Up Are Ample
tor Purpose.
NEW YORK, Juno 29. An export ac
countant is at work today on the books ot
Henry Marquand & Co. tor tho purpose- of
finding out the extent of their liabilities
and assets. Frank Sullivan Smith, tho re
ceiver, said that in all probability no
schedule could be filed or any statement
made for Boveral days yet. Mr. Smith dc
cllned to mako an cstlmato ot tho assets
and, liabilities of the firm, saying that ho
was not yet in a posltlou to do so. When
asked In regard to the rumor that tho lift
bllltles would reach $8,000,000 ho said that
ho did not boliove they would como any
where near such a figure
"As far as the loanB ot tho Arm are con
cerned," said Mr. Smith, "the creditors aro
protected by tho beBt kind of securities.
Tho securities of tho firm on thoso ac
counts are much better than I expected.
They could all bo realized on without loss
tomorrow, should the creditors so dCBlro."
"Will tho firm bo ablo to pay dollar for
dollar?" Mr. Smith was asked.
"I cannot say," wns tho reply. "While
tho securities of tho llrm aro splendid, I do
not yet know how the firm'H account with
the Slock oxchango stands. Wo have not
como to that yet."
SOLDIERS TO STAY IN CUBA
Preneiit Force "Will Ite Maintained 011
Advice of Governor Gen
eral Wood.
WASHINGTON, Juno 29. Thero Is no In
tcntlon on tho part ot tho War department
to reduce tho military force In Cuba at
tho present tlmo or In tho immcdlato fu
ture Tho prosont force of nearly 6,000
men is held In Cuba on the recommenda
tion of Oovornor General Wood and the
secretary will depond on General Wood'B
advice as to tho reduction of tho force
GOOD OIL, BUT LITTLE OF IT
Expert Suy (lie Hed Fork Gunner Is
Itenlly No Gusher at
All.
MUSKOGEE. I. T Juno 29. D. R. Dentty
and XV, l. Sharp, expert oil men from
Beaumont. Tex., and owners of the Beatty
well, arrived hero today from Red Frk,
whoro they Investigated tho reported oil
find, They were greatly disappointed over
tho wdll, They state that while .the oil
Is ot good quality lt Is deflclyu In quan
tity, thero being no gusher and lt Is doubt
ful If the well is of ton-barrel capacity.
lleiir Argument 1 it Held Cane,
DENVER. June 29. Judge Ilnllett of the
United States district court heard nrKU
mentB this morning on tho application for
11 writ of habeas corpus to secure the re
lease of Edwin H. Held, nn Omaha cattle
man, who Is testing tho Colorado law which
provides a fro of 1V4 cents u head for In
upectlng CHttle, Whichever way the United
States district Judge decides there wl 1 be
an appeal to the United States Hupr me
court and the question of making cattle
men pay an Inspection fee to tne stnte
after the cattle have been Inspected by the
United States ottlclals will be settled,
FOYE WINS THE COP AGAIN
Denglai Ceunty Trophy Qcs to Him Sic-
oid EaccestWe Time.
FINAL MATCH SHOWS SPLENDID GOLF
Klmlinll the lt miner l'i lit One of
the .Mont ExeltltiK Itnuuiln of
the Tourney Just
Closed.
After almost flvo hours of tho closest,
cleverest and most nerve-racking golf ever
played lu Omaha, William J. Foyd of this
city won tho semi-annual Douglas county
cup competition nt tho Country club yester
day afternoon by defeating Richard R. Kim
ball three up and two to play In a contest
of thlrty-slx holes, match play.
Tho game was tho final round ot the
tournament, which was begun on Saturday,
Juno 22, tho first round being played
off at that time. Fourteen mon entered
for the event, nnd that' necessitated two
preliminary rounds, tho first and second,
besides the semi-finals and tho finals. Tho
fourteen wcro matched by twos end they
played down to seven winners on tho first
day. Then, during the pnjt week these
men havo met and either won or lost ut
irregular periods, suited to their own con
venience. Finally tho competition rv.is narrowed
down to Harry Lawrlc, Richard R. Kim
ball and W. J. Foyc. On Friday last Mr.
Kimball defeated Mr. Iawrle In n galo of
wind nt eighteen holes by :hreo up. That
left Kimball and Foye, who had already
won through three rounds, to struggle
In tho finals, and Foyo was tho victor.
The Douglas county cup Is tho handsome
silver vaso which was presented to the
Country club nt tho tlmo of Its birth, in
honor of that event, by tho old Omaha
Golf club, now defunct. It Is nn elegant
trophy and Is played for twice each year,
In tho spring nnd In tho fall. Tho compe
tition is open to every resident of Douglas
county, no matter from what golf organ
ization ho halls. Ownership can be secured
only by winning tho competition three times
In succession, Mr. Foyo has now won the
tournament for the second time succes
sively. When tho cup was Urst offered,
LcRoy Austin took lt, and his name, to
gether with Foyo's, Is engraved on lu
side with tho dato of tho achievement.
Now a second William J. Foye will dec
orate tho sheeny silver.
Wmi on It. Merits.
Generally speaking, Foyo won yesterday
on his superior approach Bhots. Kimball
equaled him In tho driving department nud
surpassed him at putting till toward the
last of tho game. Foyo's strength, how
ever, was his steadiness. The first nine
holes ho played In 41, tho second in 39,
tho third In 11 and right thero ho had
Kimball beaten. Though the latter ex
celled Foyo's game and scoros In several
places, tho general gait of tho gamo which
ho found himself ngalust was too strong
and broko him down. He fell down badly
for a fow holes In tho second round ot
eighteen and Foye got four up on htm.
But Kimball rallied magnificently, although
too lato, and finished up by winning two
holes of tho last seven and halving five
more.
It wns altogether the prettiest golf con
test ever seen hero and still a mere hand
ful of pcoplo watched the play. The after
noon was hot and thoso who did get outj as
far as tho club 1 preferred lounging oa the
veranda to following a championship con
test In tho sun on tho links. The remark
able part of the contest was , tho first eight;,
eon holes. Whon theso were flnlshod tno
scoro was Just oven up, neither man hav
ing a whit tho ndvantngo on holes. And
still moro wonderful was tho fact that to
that point the number of strokes taken by
each man was exactly the samo, eighty
for the olghtoen holes. That Is a record
breaking clip. Kimball mado the best score
for nlno holes, playing thlrty-olght strokes
to tho second nlno; holes Nos. 10 to IS, In
tho first round.
Foye's enduranco was tho better of tho
two and ho also plays a much easier gamo
than Kimball, tho latter working hard all
tho time. He plays tho careful, slow, sight
ing, long address and swinging game, whllo
Foyo sights whllo ho nears his ball and
then plays It more rapidly.
Driving the Gaiuc'H Feature.
Driving was probably tho great featuro
of the match. Ot the thlrty-slx drives
each man mado not ono was bad and' most
of them wero fine. CarrlcB of 200 yards
were1, 00 common that little less wns ex
pected. On No. 8, a hole of 287 yards, Foyo
made tho green from the tee, clearing
tho vicious holo which proves tho Waterloo
of bo many a golfer. Kimball, too, shono
at putting, especially early In tho match.
Two or three times ho halved holes with
his opponent which wero seemingly hope
lessly lost by making ten or twelve-foot
puts. Foyo was n llttlo careless on put
ting nil through, and thero wero at least
six holes during tho gamo whoro he could
havo reduced his scoro by ono stroke had'
he merely beon careful. Ono tlrao, when
six Inches from the hole, ho shot too hard
and bounced back and out from tho op
posite rim. Kimball also did somo of "this
work, notably during tho last eighteen
holes. Score by rounds of eighteen holes:
First round;
Kove 6643B6B43363R6E4 I 4-80
Kimball ... 50166441435354546 1-JO
FnSyen.l,..r.0.,5nG!5 3 5 G 4 4 4 5 4 G 5 3 4 5 fi 6-4
Kimball ... 8 C 4 4 G 7 0 4 4 5 3 4 4 4 5 4 G-tC
llnudlenii for (he Fourth.
The announcement of n handicap tourna-'
mont for the Fourthh of July was posted at
tho club laBt night. Thero will be two con-,
tests, ono for men nnd ono for women, both
match play, at eighteen holes. In the
men's gamo tho entry feo Is ono golf ball,
and tho winner takes GO per cent of tho
number. Second prlzo Is 25 tor cent, third
Is 15 per cent and fourth Is 10 per cent'.
Women's prizes will bo nnnounved later,
thero being no entry feo In their event.
Tho tournament Is a handicap match
agntust bogey. Tho men will be handi
capped from Mr. Hiye, tho champion, on
down. Hnndtcaps Aval consist of so many
strokes, distributes over specified holes.
Thus a mnn with a handicap of four shots
may havo ono at tho second, another at
tho fifth, sixth and seventh holes, etc.
In no caso shall anyone havo moro than
eighteen strokes handicap, uo matter who.
That would bo a stroke a hole. Handi
caps and holes concerned will bo announced
later. There will bo a swarm of entries
In thCBO holiday ovents.
I'eniiNylvnnliuiH Are SniiKiilne.
HENLEY.' England, Juno 29,-ln tho
drawlnr for positions In the row ng races
for tho C.rnnd Challenge cup the University
of Pennsylvania crow had the good fortuno
today to get the Buck's side, which gives
an estimated advantage of from ono to two
ctigths. In the drawing for pairs Pennsyl
vanla drew the London Rowing club, ono
of tho weakest crews here. The Lennder
crew drew New college-.
The winner of the Pennsylvania-London
race inuvis '" ..........
of tho Leunder-New college heat meets tho
Belgians, inln 1 BUiieruny mien in niKiiuy
that Pennsylvania gets Into tho final hent,
pirbably with Lenndcrn. and the Americans
only meet two of tho weakest clubs. Tho
Pennsylvania crew puddled over tho courso
this morning In good shapo.
London (.'lobe Dlftiu t Utli'il,
LONDON. June 29. The Globe does not
llko tho prospect ut Henley. It, say:
"There Is nothing of tho championship
about tho grand challenge cup at Henley.
In tho first pluco tho course Is too short nnd
the result of tho race Is too frequently de
pendent on winning tho toss. Wu ugreo
with tho Field that It Is a pity tho race
was ever thrown open to foreigners. Hut,
all the same, this talk ns If It were an
international championship event Is utterly
absurd, lt will become necessary to eslnb
llsh sdrne new race Ovfcr the uhlverslty
courso unless the grand challenge cup Is
looked upon In Its proper light.''
Crlehet ut lhllndelilitii.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29".-The match
between the C-nadlnn cricketers nnd tho
Belmont eleven vrn continued today under
favorable condition. When tho stumps
wero drawn Inst ovenlng the Canadians had
scored 1S5 for their llrst Innings and the
Helmonts 13,. with 7 wickets down. Tho Bel
mont players were retired today for a total
of 178. Cfcgnr. not out, made a good atnnd
today, gathering 36 runs before tho Intt
mnn hnd been disposed of. When pliiv van
stopped for lunch the Canadians had "lost 1
wicket for 31 runs.
Suoct Dixie Winn Victoria Cup.
LONDON. Juno 29,-St. I.cvnn (S. Loatos)
camo In first In tho ruco for tho Victoria
cup, ynltiu 200 sovereigns with 3t sovereigns
nilded nnd a sweepstakes of 20 sovereigns,
nt the Hurst Park summer meeting today.
Richard Crokor's Sweet Dixie (J. HcllT) was
second and Claqueur tlnlnhed third. An ob
jection was entetcd against St. Levnn on
tho ground of boring, lt was sustained and
tho race was awarded to Sweet Dixie. Tho
Ictprln cup Is it solid gold statuette repre
senting the late (Juecn Victoria.
Huffy "Win 11 llnmlleiin.
. tjOSppS, June 9.-At the London Ath
letic club meeting nt Stanford Bridge todny
a. I . Durfy of Georgetown university,
ashliiKtoti. JJ. C, won In tho tlnnl of tho
100 yards humllcup in 0:10. in the hurdles
Kraenzleln of the Chicago Athletic club
nnd Baxter of Pennsylvania university both
tell In tho preliminaries, Buxter when he
wns within u yard of the wlpnlng post nnd
Krncnz cln nt tho' seventh hurdle, when ho
J.c ln,he lead. The final was won by
Carey, tho Irish champion.
Mend AVIiim Oue-Slded (in inc.
.,lnlSAI'. 'cb' J,ln. 53 Sp clal.)-Mcad
plnel I nt Greenwood yesterday, winning n
one-sided game. Ilnllener pitched f r
Greenwood or tho Urst four Innings nnd
, ' . , o "" "i was poorly sup
ported. Score:
Alcnu 0 2 1 5 2 1 1 '-12
Qreenwood 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 03
ijniterios: Mead. Courtier, Whlttod nnd
i-iV,?."1 -Prcotiwooil. Hallengcr, Hall and
Mnley. Umpire; Byrne
AII-HiikIIsIi I.mrn Trunin.
the singles In tho nll-England lawn tennis
Gore befit Dixon by 3 cots to 0. in m .r.mi.
.mm., luumi ui me nii-comers" doubles D.
Lgger und a. M. Slmond bent Smith n,i
rnrf. iyi8?1?, ,0 T,h0 former, thcrc
'Jni Av"' ,mcct ,I,e American cracks In tho
MARIE ANTOINETTE REVIVED
Counter A 1 de Cnntrllnno Rnncli
tin Purl -While AunrehlnU
Itnld Her VIiiiiiIn.
(Copyright, 1S01, by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, Juno 29. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) French aris
tocracy, at tho suggestion of Count lionl do
Castellane, revived on Thursdny memories
ot tno pre-revolutlon days at Mario An
toinette's favorite park, Trianon. It was a
uniquo and splondld nffalr. Fully 10,000
persons attended, Including 400 of the mem
Insnionablo women of Paris, dressed In tho
pretty costumes of the Louis XVI nerlod.
Countess Anna, nothing shy, Impersonated
mo beauteous Mnrle Antoinette herself,
which piece of .daring prompted during and
since tho feto nn avalancho of unkind com
ment upon her deficiency In physical adallfl
cations. Tho pretext for tho great histori
cal revival was charity. Invitations wero
obtainable by only swell antl-republlcans,
Tho numerous booths wero presided over
by titled ladles, who sold trinkets for cold:
thoy would accept nothing but gold. Count
uonl himself, wearing an ordinary garden
iparty suit, thin mornlnp coat, white duck
trousers-atad tr.fw hat, remained with his
wife, "who' 'stood in front of a 'flower shop
selling orchids and branches of cherry "tree
loaded with fruit.- '
Owing to the" presence of. ft"'Ia.rfto number
of American tourists', to vhnm Invitations
hod been readily granted,' the 4Castellano
shop was a great success, many paying a
24-frano gold piece (about 14) merely for
a, pretext to Inspect 'the wei advertised
pair ciosciy.
Countess Anna's costume was a salmon
colored silk with" sldo , panniers, decoletto,
trimmed with priceless lace. Restlnu- unnn
her powdered and fluted hair wajs a largo
Mario' Antolnotto hat of straw, trimmed
with tho samo salmon silk and a profusion
or largo wnito and black ostrich plumos.
Tho .whole, lt must-.e confossed, .was
ontlroly Ineffective, bdeause tho cdhntoss
lacked nssuranco and stature. Among tho
omor costumed Americans .present tho
princess Follgnac, formerly Miss Singer,
daughter of tho sowing machlno king, was
most conspicuous. A leading orchestra dis
coursed pastoral music, whllo on tho lawn
boautiful society girls danced in Intricate
minuet. An open-nlr theater, a reproduc
tion ot tho one wherein, on oxactly tho,
samo spot Marie Antolnotto enacted Boau
marchatls piece "Tho Barber of Seville," a
few days beforo tho terrible popular up
heaval, was presented a porformnnco of
tho samo piny by artists of the Comedlo
Francalse, Mile. Bartet replacing Mario
Anfolnotte. Tho duchess of La Rochesfou
cauld, forraqrly Mattie Mitchell, officiated
In a boflowerod toa gardon at the lakcsldo,
assisted by a galaxy of prettily drossed
maldons.
Tho Baroness de Sotlllcrcs, stoplaughter
of Bankor John O'Brien of Now York, super
vised a bow and arrow" shooting rnngo.
Mrs,. Do la Mar, formerly Nelllo Sands,
ensconced In a mysterious cabin, read
palms at B0 francs apiece. , Mrs, Munroe,
Mrs. Potter -Palmer, Mrs. Orlswold Oray
and' tho Viscountess do Gabrlach,, formorly
MUa Flthlnn. also had booths. ' Nobody
who witnessed tho feto will bo apt ever to
forgot tho fascination of this revival of the
most, poetical period of French history, bo
catiso ot its brllinncy and tho tragedy con
nectcd with It. Nobody could help remem
bering that almost ovory ono of the women
with lofty names who chatted, danced and
coquetted thero had had ancestors bearing
tho samo names doing the same thing at
tho samo spot a century ngo and had paid
for their frl'olous dofianco of tho- masBos
on tho guillotine. Some of the radical
papers look upon tho Trianon fete ns an
insult to the republic and invited before
hand tho partisan worklngmcn and women
to tramp onco moro to Versailles and bring
back the arlgtocrhts, stneo tho lesson of
n hundred years ngo had been Insufllclen'.
But, except for gome Jeorlng on tho part
of tho poor massed' nt tho gates whon tho
guests arrived and departed, thero was no
serious Incident.
Tables hnd been sot under tho trees for
nn Imitation of n chnso dinner at G francs
a head, NeaTby an army of cookK, coi
tumcd In short breeches nnd white caps
and uprons, roasted twirling fowls nnd lcg3
ot mutton, Suddenly thirty famished an
archists, eluding tho ml l'nry cordon, dashed
through and pounced upon the hilf-cooked
meat. Somn of them wore arrcstod, but It
proved to be .1 harmless onslaught. Sev
eral ladles fainted from surprlso and
fright.
Baltimore Tunnel fnvr In.
BALTIMORE, Juno 29. Tho roof of tho
Union rnllroiul tunnel In tho eriHiern fc
tlon of tho cltv. used nnd controlled bv tO
Pennsylvania Railroad company, raved In
shortly before 2 o'clock this morning. It Is
supposed that 11 defect in the arch of th
tunnel cnuscd the accident. A narrow
escape from death nr serious lnlury was
eMierlenccd by, the paj-nengers nnd crew of
nn express train which whs caught by the
falling debris In the tunnel.
(,'liuruf 11. M. Cuhlinn ivlth Frond.
HELENA, Mont., Juno 20, Ths federal
grand Jury bus returned sovurnl Indict-
lliuuin uhuinni. ....... .. -
real estate mnn of Missoula, who Is nlleged
to olive uecn runuuriiuu in iTitoDivii niiiu
fniuns for which no many Indlctmunts have
. . 1....... ...n...n,l tnlin Tl ,i..1l r.ni
JUnl liuuil iciui uv-iK .,,,,,,1 ... v.t ..,
nn orllcer In the Missoula land oltlce h b
ulso been nrrcsted. Both Cobbun and Catlln
wero released on heavy bonds and deny all
What
Anti-Toxin
Does for
Diphtheria
Newbro's
Does for
Dandruff
Dandruff onuses nil linlr troubles
nnd baldness. Tlio rennon bnlr prepara
tions lu past years have ahvnys
fulled to cure dandruff, Is that
none of them was made to destroy the
dandruff Rerm. In fact, It is only In
recent years, that dandruff was oven
suspected of being caused by germs;
and lt Is not more than three years that
tho ndvanced men In biology nnd tho
medical science fully nccepted the fact
of the dandruff germ.
NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE
Is tho only preparation that kills tho
dandruff germ. Without dandruff hair
must grow luxuriantly.
Uerplclde allays Itching. Herplcldo
stops falling hair. Herplcldo makes
hair soft as silk.
Herplcldo Impels now growth.
"Destroy the cause, you re
move the effect." Kill the Dan
druff Germ with HERPICIDE
THE MEDICAL PROFESSION
I find Herplcldo n very pleasant dress
ing, nnd It cortnlnly removes Dandruff. It
certainly has merit. J. HA LI.,, M. D.
1073M Market St., San Francisco.
NOTE The nenlp nhnuld be thor
iiiKlil' "nnlied lief ore applrlnar liar
pltilde, and once or tivlee a ttccIc
thereafter. The bout inj for tho
ItiirpuNc Ik Uerplclde Soup.
Summer Specials
Buffalo and
return, daily.
$0050 Cincinnati and
return y;68.Vu,y
Detroit and re
turn tt."0,7,.JU,y
Homeseekers' Excursions
On salo Urst nnd third Tuesday each month.'
Tourist rate!, on sale dally to nil summer
retorts, allowltm slop ut Detroit. NlaKar
Kails, Hurrah) und other points, Kor rates,
lake trips, Tun-American descriptive mat
ter nnd all Information, call nt Glty Ticket
Olllce, Miii farmim at., d'axion iiotei
Hlock) or write Harry K. Moorta, C. V. A
1. A umaim, .-veu.
PERFIELD
Weber Pianos
BEE BLOC, ROOM 7.
Herpicide