U-
: r _ _ _ I- DAILY flEiDAY , , T1JN1O 1898.
BREAKS TIIE\YORU'S \ ) ' RECORD
ILtn d'Or ' Doee It Ia th Latonift Derby for
Mtlo andallaif ,
\
4\ LOWERS COLORS OF' T1E GREAT PLAUDIT
T02& TIIflPflflj I'eni.ile Wiltte One
fit the ( arnnqlcMj R1CJS EYCI
runcit Oil on nn Aitterl-
cnn Trnclc.
C1NCINNAT. 0. , June 9.-The tnghLy !
, I- < 1as 1aIIcn riatidit , the greatest 3-year-old
of the year , met hl nrst defeat of the 5eaon
toiay at the Latonla ilcr.by after one ot the
' grandest conteata over witnesed on the
Western turf. Han d'Or Ia the colt. that
lowered the CObra of the Mailden prhlo nnd
In doIng It ho also towered the world's roe-
Ord for a mile and a hatt. Ten thousand
pcople cheered Lion d'Or as ho came don
the stretch like t wilti horse and looking
every Inch a winner.
\ . _ 1art1n was whipping Plaudit. itnd riding
like a demoji. A hundred yards from the
Wire Plaudit made a gallant effort to come
UI ) , but It was of no use. Ills speed and en-
durance were gone and han d'Or crossed
the wire a winner by three lengths amid
great excitement in the grandsiand and
loud cheers from the hundreds of stable
hands In the field.
No race run at Latonla ever createl more
enthusiasm and oScry horseman on ( ho
track pronounceti It. the grandest race since
the days of Fenbroeck.
_ The track , contrary to expectations , waa
' ; lightning fast and alt conditions favored
good time being made. however , few co-
thouht ( ho worlds record would be
beaten. The race from a time standpoint
vas a most re.mnrkable 'one.
There were but two starters tind ilttlc time
was lost in getting them away from the
. post. The pair went. away heads together
' - and unit d'Or at once set out to make his
) own pace. The first halt mile was covered
In fifty seconds , the six furlongs in 1:14 : 1-4 ,
t seven furlongs in 1:27 : 1-2 mile in 1:40 : 1-4 ,
' mile anti ai eghth in 1:51 : , the mile and a
uarter in 2:07 : 1-4 ; the final time being
' 2:32 : 1-2 , which wan a quarter second better
'than any pr vlous record.
I'Inudit could not overtake han d'Or from
t the start. The latter led by three lengths
until the stretch was reached when I'iaudit
. . - tried to make his run , but the killing vaco
, , TI liadtoid on him and Hnn d'Or won in handy
/tj fashion.
. . r VILt1iIIMiflMlI1 Over the JoeIce.
4-
Jockey Conioy , who rode the winner , was
aurrounded by a large crowd after he had
disinouutel and caFrtd t& the cnlcs room
. . - . - on the sboi1lder ofoyeral enthusiastic.
friends.
Plaudit was Mwas 1 to 7 In the betting
vliiio an good a to 1 cou'd be had on Han
' ' . .
d'Or.
The derby i iyorth $7,000 to the winner ,
which Isthoproperty of GeorgeA. Singerly.
The nilre and a half record Is hold by
Duckwa , who ran the distance at Oakland ,
December 24 last year , In 2:32 : % , but as a
s-year-old , he carried only 103 pounds , so
that Han d'Or's record is the better. Thebes
bos previous perforjance by a 3-year-old
was Lanplighter's mile , and a half August
t , 1S92 , at Motimeuth park , in 2:32 : , with
109 poUnds. . .
Summaries :
First race , coo mtia Komuraskaki won ,
hurry GainoH second , PncIiita S 1 , third.
'rime . : 14H4.
Second race , live furlongs hardy Pardee
won. Billy 11ou second , jstabrook third.
'Time : 1:03 : % . ' ; - ' -
Third race. itutio'iig Boardmarker
Terraiie' second , Orai 'third. Time :
'Furth race , Latonia erby ; vtLIue $7.620.
nIe and ona-ltalt mile .11an. tl'Or won ,
j'litudtt cecond. Tmd :
rIth race , four and one-halt , furlongs :
Beana sven , Dupiimth shcond , ' Gladhand
third. Time , - . . -
Sixth race , Ix furlongst Id Law won ,
'rurtle Dove second , 7ta Angeilno third.
' .Fimu : 1l5. :
CHi AGO , Jme O.-.TracksIoW and rain-
lug at Harlem. Summaries :
First. race , live furiongs ; Martha Fox
WOfl , Pirate Judge ccond , . Judge Wiicox
ihird , 'rime 1OS : ,
Second- race ; end mili and it sixtcenth :
lbirry Shannon-Won , , Mortc Fonso second ,
, , , , ' , , .
fl " "r flfIt thlrl 'rln-p 21t1I.
Third race. rguarurlongs : SpiituelIe
.won , 1spIoiiage second , Eisio G. third.
Tinial :5i ½ .
Fourth race : Dectared off.
Fifth race. six furlongs : O'Connell won ,
Pinar del Rio ccondVlli Elliott third.
'Time : 1:22.
- Sixth race , seven furlongs : Al Fresco
von , Nathitnon second , Pensoroso third.
Time : 1:36 : % .
Golden ( toil Sinkes.
St' . LOUIS , .June 9.-The feature of the
hay at the fair grounds was the Golden
Rod stakes , which caine fourth on the card.
J1 Just fl-Il even half dozen faced the gab
and to a good start Gibraltar , a second
cholco In the butting , rushed to the front
but Croel"'t , vtu , % vas itt to 1 , came U71 (
won hunilily from the outsider and a
maiden , Her Favor , while the favorite ,
r Found. was a poor third , Weather rainy ;
track neavy. fiuminarics :
F'irt race , maiden 2-ycar-olds , live furlongs -
longs : Dr. Sant won , Good liopo ccuiul ,
Sir Gation third. Time : I U3.
SecOtiLl race , 2-ycar-ulils , ¶ five fnrlqng4 :
Fell Mcli won , Bulgarian second. Woodcut
third. Time : 1:04 : % .
Third raee , on4. mile : Decrtnot won , Mon-
tedoiticu second , Helen 11. Gardner third.
'limo :
Fourth race , Golden Rod stakes. valno
$1c0 for 3-ycar-olds , aevon furlongs :
Croeftet won. Her Favor second , F'ound
third. Time , 1:30 % .
Fifth rut' , one mile and seventy yards :
( bid 13tnd won. Colonel ( Jay second , Linda
third. Time : 3:494. :
Sixth race , six furlongs : Montgomery
von. liorsesirno 'robacco second , Jacka-
Itnle. ; third. Time : 1:36 : % .
N1d\V YOItK , Juno 0.-The Muhanset
stuko race was run at Gravesond today
and King Data vas backed u.s if it was all
over , ( ouoIlor'ernberg got the best of
the start and jumped to ( ha front as they
rita. linally winning by a couple of lengths.
'l'iiu Falcon stakes came iiext nail Nuto
was made the favorite. jie svas ridden all
. over the track by Sloane , bat managed
* 0 get secomi Place to the uujlder , Sander-
son , who wun eaiiy , Sumnmrlu& :
First race. lIve turlougi , selling : Car-
morant won , Hubert second , Kirkvood
third , rime : i02j ;
Second race. one mile and a ( iUarter :
Peel ) 0' Day won. Don d'Oro secoiitl , On
liocic third. Time : 2:09. :
Third race. Malmuset. stakes , four and
poe-halt furlongs : Counsellor Wernberg
von , iingdon second , Miller thirit , 'rime :
: & % .
Fourth race Falcon staket , mire and a
. sixteenth. selling : . Sandorson won , Nato
eeond , Illue Away third. Time : 1:49 : % .
. Fifth race live furlongs , selling ; lmler-
ator Won. 13111 Alt second , rtoterdam third.
Tjne : l:021 : , , -
S Sixth race , one mile : Cleonhus 'vin ,
JUIO SecOfld , , .tbnzulca ( hlrd. Time : 1:43. :
. 8CORIJS OP Tilil WJ3S'1'11tN LILtGV1d.
.4
) ILIN No 'l'roulle In $ o1vInj
Mr. linhu's l'uaales ,
ICANSAS C1TY Juno 9.-The Blues
knocked hahn all over the field today , win-
zdng with ease. Mertdith proved a puzzle
to the visitors. Score :
B. 11. B.
-.r. ' lCansnsCity.0400&002
Detroit . . . . . . . .0 01 00 000 0-1 61
liatterles : Kansas City. Meriditli and
Wilson ; Detroit hahn and Twiuchani.
- - - . MINNHAL'OJiS June 9. - MeNecly
pitched a ritarkdble game for six innings ,
during which ho struck out eight men. lie
( lien went. (0 picve tnid the Ifldiafl idttcud
their . hits whe o they wanted them. Score :
Jl.L.1'1.
Minneapolis . . . , O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0--i 3 2
Indianapolis , , . , O 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 -4 8 3
flatteries : Minneaolls , MeNeely and
flitter : Indianapolis. 1' oreman and Kahoc ,
STANDING OF TIIF1 TEAMS.
Played. Won , Lost. P.C.
lfldlItIUtpOiIS , ,4 11 1U,0
141. Paul , . . . . . . . . . . . . .fl 3 jy ct.4
Columbus , . , ' 3 16 60.5
Milwuukeo 25 iS 58.1
Icutisas City . . , . , . , , o 2.i 17 57,5
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . , . . , ,42 15 21 3.7
Minnoapplis , . . . . . . . . .41 13 3 31.7
Osnahis . , , , . , . , . . , , , . , , 38 20 23 26.3
Gaines today : Columbua at Omahn , le-
trail at Kansas City , indianapolis at Ittin-
uuapoll , Iditwaukea at St. Paul ,
Cudftr flistild * Drop * 0tH ,
HT. , IOSEPII , Mo. June 9.-At the meeting
\ of the managers oi the Western Base Bali
' - ioeIatlon kek here today the Ccth&
Ttnpida club was tiropped , and ( he league
'will continue the acntson with six dubs-St.
Joseph , Ottumwtt , flock IMand , Dubuque.
l'enrla and Quincy. Cedar Rapid withdrew
voluntarily.
( lAMBS OP TJI43 YATtAT. IMAGUB.
Jlnppy .lnek Sh-ets 1.tncs Out n IlolilO
1lln .1tit 1n 'Finn , to Win.
BOSTON , June 9.-Att'r Cincinnati had
tied ( lie game today in the nInth Stivetts ,
who batted for 1 < lobetlanz , won the game
for Boston 1w a home run after two strikeS
had lenn cniiei , Score :
, lnx1T024. : CIN'INNATI.
it.flOAj3. lt.lt.O.A,11.
liamlt'n , Cf I S S 0 umitti , it , , . 1 2 2 0 0
Tenfly , lb. I 9 0 1 fl4-iley. it ) I I 7 1 0
Eonz , . . _ . 0 1 4 1 Mel'hPe , Th.0 I 2 3 0
flitTy , U. . . . 3 3 1 0 t'oror'n. sO I 3 6 0
( 'oillnslb , . i540lrln.h.,1 I 200
Stahl , it. . . . I 3 0 0 iUcfltIde. ct I 0 1 0 0
lMWe , 21. . , I I 2 OMilier , rf,0 I 000
fl4'rg' n , e. . 2 5 2 0 Vaughn , e. . I I S 2 0
Rlobe4'z , p. 1 1 0 5 0 11111 , p. . . . . 0 1 0 2 0
tlvetta . . . 1 1 00 0 "llotIi3sy 0 0 0 0 0
liam'nn . 0 0 0 0
- - - - - - - , p.0
Totsi..C11ill $ 2
2Thtaia . . . . & 0 24 14 0
llattel for iGabetlanz in ninth ,
"Iiatte4 fur hill in the ninth.
.
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C ) 3 0 0 2 0 l-
CincinnatI . , , . . , , , . , , , 2 0 0 0 Ii 2 0 0 1-3
Burned rttnst 1-loledanz , Stivetts Smith ,
StoIii basa : Stahl. Double play : Mt'l'heo
to. Ileckley. Fitnt basO an lalis By ,1'loiie.
dnnz , 2 ; by iiiii ; 1. lilt lV pitched ( mlii
M'Ilrhlo Struck ntttt By lUnbedaux , 3 : bY
liii ! , 6. 'I'hne : One lunar and tifty-four
minutes. lihiPires : Cushman and Ileydler.
Attendance : 2,350.
'I'h i t'e fur t Ii 0 rpl. a isa.
NEW YOflK June 9-Doheny' errnti
twirling lost tosny's game and. a wild throw
by Grady to third helped to swell the total
of runs fet ( 'hicago , In the eighth Umpire
MCDOIlalI 1)1st Grady suit Of ( lie ganie for
protesting against a decision. This seasonit
re.'orIs tIt strike-out. " , wIld pltclitM and
time of ] ) IflY vere all broken. Score
Nl3 % ' YOltlC I ( 'IIWAGO.
1t.li.thAJ4. n.1L.oA,1 : .
Tlt'rnaa , It. t I 1 1 0 Ryan , It. . . . t 1. 0 1
1)avla. as. . . 0 1 t 2 0 uver'tt , lb. C 2
VnnhIan , ct I 1 0 al isbeil , ct. . . 0 4 1
Ilartm'n , 3b 0 2 0 0 lChaiue , ef. , I 0 0 0
Oicaon , 2b 0 1 2 3 2 Dltlen , ra. 0 0 1 1
.loyt'e , lb. . . 1 , 1 10 0 0 M.'Cor'k , lb I 0 1
McCr'ry , rt I 1 1 0 0 BrttE-tt. rf. . I 1 0
Werner , e. . 0 i 2 0 : onnors , 2b , I 1 3
( liady , it , . . . 2 I , 4 1 1 flonohue , c , S 0 0
/.cssrgos , c. . U I ! I I ) 00.15 , . p. . 1 Z 1
1)oltpny , 1. . 2 1 0 a o Rilroy , pt , , 1 0 0
flUsie . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0. - - - - '
.
Totnit10 19 27 ii
Totals , . . . 5 1 ! z ; i2 7
lttisin battc'd for Joyce In the ninth.
NewYork . . . . . . . . . . 100124000-S.
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 3 2 0 0 1 0 4 0-10
, Earned runs : New York , 3. , .ltoma runs :
TItrnnn , .tcCreery. Dotthlt' lltlYS Douglass -
lass to McCormick to Everltt , First base
on errers : New York , 3 : ChIcago , 2. Sacrifice -
rifice hits : Tiernan. Donoilue. Base hits :
Off Doheny , 10 : oft \Voods , 10 ; oft Klltoy , 2.
Innings nitched : .Hy Doheny , 9 ; by Woods ,
6 : by 1ilroy , 3. FIrst base on balls : Off
Dolieny , 7 : ott Woods , 2 : off Kllrey , 1 , lilt
liy pitched ball : Everltt , 2. Struck out : By
Dolieny , 12 : by 'VOOdS , 2 by Rilroy. 4.
Passed ball : Gratly , WIlt ! pitches : Do-
bony. 5. Left on lnses : New York , 5 ; Clii-
cage , 0. Time : Three hours and eight
minutes. lJinplres : McDonald and O'Day.
Attendance , 1,000.
SeiintOr I'lny Perfevt Unit.
WASHINGTON. Juno 9-The Senators
won an errorless game by good hitting.
Attendance , 2.500. Score :
w,1s1I1NuTo4. .1'ITTSUUIW.
fl.1i.o.A.14. lt.iO.A.14.
SeIhaIi , It. t 2 7 0 0 O'Brien ; 2b. 0 2 2 4 0
(1etttnn , rt I 3 4 0 0 1)onovan. rf 0 0 2 0. 0
Doylelb..lll000ray,2b..000i0
Anders'n , Cf 2 2 1 0 0 McCar'y , It. 1 1 3 0 0
Meilitir. ' . , , I I 4 0 0 Thii5. 11. . . 0 2 11 1 0
1teItz , 2) ) . . . . , 0 2 2 4 0 flrodie , ct. . . 0 0 2 0 0
Msyers , lb. . 0 1 0 2 0 III" s. . . . . . 0 0 2 4 0
\'rtley. as , 2 2 0 3 0 Sbrlrer , c , 0 1 1 0 0
1Velslng , P. 1 1 0 1 0 hart , p. . . . . 0 0 1 3 0
Totals . . . .DIOUIO 0 Thtalt. . . . . .I 62411 0
Wttshlflgtuti . . . . . . . . .4 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 ' -9
Plttsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
Earned runs : Washington , 9 : Plttsburg ,
1. Stolen bases : Gettman , Wrigley (2) ( ) ,
Two-base hits : Meyers , Gettman. Home
run : Anderson. Double plays : Hart to
Idly toDavis. . Struck out : By Weyhlng , 3 ;
by hart , 1. Left on bases : Washington , 5 :
I'ittalurg , 5. TIme : One hour and thirty-
seven minutes. Umpirest Lynch antI Con-
a oily.
SIdCV $ itolil 'l'lCIV l'lflCC.
NEW YOnK. June 9.-Brooklyn lost agaIn
today at Washington park on account of
, the ull-aroqnd b14prpayingot titeCleyc-
lands. , Scor , _ . , , . , , - .
- na0oUYN , - cLI6var.ANn.
1 t.11.O.A.16. R.1tO.A.E.
( ] rlflln , cf.'O 0 4. 0 0 Uttrkett. It. 1 1 0 0 0
.lonerf.00 1 1 OChiIds.2b..2 0242
LnCha'e. SM 0 2 4t 3 2 Wliaee , lb I 2 1 2 0
ithpcka'l , If 0 1 3 0 0 MetCein. s 4 1 3 9 0
Tucker. lb. 0 0 1 3 1.T . htau , lb. 0 4 11 5) 0
} iaIim'n , 2b2 I I 5 lItifilce , rf.l 4300
h'ndle , lb. 0 1 0 5 0 MeAleor. cC 0 0 2 0 0
Ryan , c . . . . . 0 0 4 2 0 Crlger , c. . . . U 0 4 1 0
Miller. IL. . . 0 0 1 0 0 Powell , p. . . 1 1 1 2 0
llnnstort ! , 1) 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . . . .ll 13 27 10 2
Totals . . . . 2 52D21 0
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . .0 1 0 , 0 0. 0 1 0 0-2
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . .430121000-11
Stolen bases : MeAleer , Tebt'au , Griffin.
Two-base hits : McKetinc Blake. 'rebeau ,
1VaIace * 2) ) . Double plays : Childs to Mc-
ICean to Tebesu , linilman to Tucker. ,1'irst
base on balls : Ott Miller , 5 : off Ilansford.
5iir ; Powell , 4. Struck out : Dy Ilansforil ,
none : by Powell , 4. Left' on bases : lroak-
lyn , 13 ; Cleveland , 7. 'rIme : Two hours , and
twenty-live minutes. Umpires : Wood and
Swartwood. Innings pitched : By Miller.
2 : by liansford. 7. jIlts : Or MIller , 4 ; oft
Hansford , 9. Attendance , 1,500.
Orioles tint the Luckiest.
BALTIMORE , June 0.-Both plicht'rs were
hit hnrd and often today. The Orioles were
slightly more fortunate in. their tilts , while
the visitors' errors were costly , Attend-
Race. . 804. Score :
DALTIMOIII. LOWSVII.TA3.
It.1i.O.A.E. lL11.O..l6
McGraw , cfl I 2 0 1 Clarke. lf..2 2100
lCeeler , rt. . I 2 2 0 0 ltltehey , as. 0 1 4 2' 1
.1i'nnlngs. 2b I I 1 1 ' 2 itatfor.I , Cf. 1 2 0 0 0
KeIiy , It. , I I 3 1 ( I ixter , rf. . 0 3 3 0 0
Uulnn , :153. : , u i t i a Wagner , lb 2 1 10 0 0
Demerit , es (1 ( 1 2 2 0 niltii , lb. . I 2 1 3 1
Mcflann , lb I 2 0 0 0 ( lIflg'n , lb. 0 1 4 1 1
Itobinson , c I I S 1 0 Snyder , c. , . 0 't 1 2 1
Itatli , p . . . 2 2 0 3 0 Ehiet. p. . , 0 1 0 2 0
Totals . . . . Sla.B'12 3 Totals . . . .6142410 I
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . .0 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 ' -8
LouiviIle . . . . . . . . . . . . .0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 2-0
Stolen laises : Ilitchey , ICeelor. Two-base
tilts : McCann , Wagner , Tioblitson. Smith.
'Three-base tilts : Jennings , Maul. Seen-
flee hit s : Clinaman , Wagner , ltilchey.
lOtinsiud runs : Baltimore , 5 ; LouIsville , 2.
First 1)1150 Ofl balls : 017 Maul , 1 : oft Ehnot ,
2. Struck out : By Maul , 3. WIld pitch :
1lirot , 1. Left on bases : iMltlrnnro , 10 ;
Louisville , 8. TIme : Two hours rind fifteen
* nhiiutes. Umpires ; S:11'der nd Andrews.
) 'IttttI.-N DDYIL the ilrownss.
P11ILADE1VlIlA. June 9.-'he Phililes
slefontcd St. Louis this afternoon in a veli
lilayed game. .1 itiglies anti Donahue pitched
good ball oust Were 'well suppontod , Attertt1-
once , 2,233. Seoro :
lIT. 1.01715. 111IIIADI1f.1'II1A.
lt.ILO.A.13. R.ILO.A.16.
Bawd , c't. . . 0 0 1 0 0 Coet.-y , ef. . 1 2 2 0 0
'l'tli-ner. rf. , 0 0 2 0 0 Dougl'ss , lb 0 0 5 1 0
haney , if. . 0 0 3 0 0 I.Iefty ) , It I 1 , 0 0 0
( fltinents , C 2 1 3 1 0 l.ajoie , In , I ) it 4 2 0
i..C'rossu. lbS 3 1. 3 0 l'link. rt,0 0 1 00
lh'ck.'r , lb. 0 2 7 0 0 lie'ttrl'it , o 0 0 4 0 0
Cnok , . b. , 0 0 1 1 1 . &bbal'Io , lb 1 1 2 1 0
5mttitas..0O13OM.Crnssn2237i
liughey , p. , 0 0 t 0 1 1)onohuc' , p. 0 1 2 1 0
iver . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 - - . - .
Total , , . . .5 72713 1
Tetats , , , , 3 624 0 1
'Batted for' ] tugho i hinth,4
St. Louis . , , t..0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2
Philatlelpliia . . . . . . . . .2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 , ' -5
Earned runs : S , LouIs , 1 : philadelphia ,
l. Two-base hits : Doeksir"coaiey1 A1bat-
taclilo , M , Cross. Stolen baot Harley ,
Deiehanty (3) ) , Loft on ba4es : St. Louis , u ;
l'lilladelphia. 8. Struck out : By Hughey.
2 : by .Dopohue. , 3. First on bails : Ott
llugh ty , 0 ; ott Donohue. 4. WIld pitches :
Hughoy. 1. Umpires : Enisil , and - Curry.
Tinsel 'rsvo hours ,
STANDTNG OFTIIIO TEAMS ,
Played , Worst Lo'tit. 1'.C. .
Cincinnati . , . . . . . . . . , 42 29 13 69,0
Cleveland , , . , , . . , . . , . 41 28 15 65:1 :
Boston , , , . , , . , , . , , , . , . 43 27 16 62.8
Iluititnore . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 23 15 60.5
New York . . . . . . . . . . . 43 2 : ! 20 52.4
Chicago . , . . , , , . , , . . , . 43 23 21 51:2 :
Pittshurg . . . . . . . 41 22 23 50.0
Philadelphia , . , , , , . . . : : o 18 u 46.2
llrooklyn , , , , , , , , , . . , . 39 16 23 41.0
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42 14 28 333
Louisville . . , , . , , . , . , . 41 14 30 31,8
Washington . . . . . . . . . 14 14. 30 21,8
( lames today : Louisville at Baltimore ,
Cincinnati at ltoston , Cleveland at Brook-
Il'II. Chicago at New York , St. Louis at
Pliliadclpliia , 1'lttsburg at Washington ,
Weatersi Auaoelzstloi.
ST. JOSEPh , Mo. , june 9.-Score :
It. 11. B.
St. Joseph : , , . .0 4 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-I 4 1
Dubuquu , . . , , . . 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 ' -4 11 4
Uatterle8 ; St. 'Toseph , Ooodcll and lIen-
seill DUbIIqUS. Curney antI hedges.
QIIIN(2Y ill. June . -No game ; rain.
OTTUM\'A , In. , Juno 9.-I'ooria.Ottumwa
game postponed ; rain ,
ST. J'AIJL. Juise 9.-Milwaukee made It
three atraIghs today , ( ho Saints playing
their worst game of the season. Score ;
1t.ILB.
St.Paul,0 00001000-168
Milwaukee , . . , , 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0-6 6 4
flatteries : lit , Paul , Phyla and Spies ;
J.lilwauki * , iCapler and Spear.
Indluui WL * .
GENOA. Neb. , June . -SpeclaL-Tho (
snteh gem. of ball between the t. & from
I
1ewman's Grove and the Indian team
played on the Genoa Indian school grduncls
resulted in a score of 6 to 3 in favor Of the
Indian team.
( 'ash , ' This Afternoon , -
Again the rain compelled the , poatpone-
meat of ft conflict with the Senatorial rig-
gregatlon now here , hut if the rain lets las
we will try it again this afternoon. Remember -
member , Danny Daub PitChed that great
grime Sunday and won it out , while hflun-
P113 Jones made a record at 1'ansas City
the same ( lily , It will be a great brittle and
we are due to win. It is 1atlie' day , too ,
and a big ttlfllout of the fair ones is expected -
pected to cheer on the iOya to victory. Tiio
line-ui , is as follows :
Omaha Positions Columbus.
Lyons. . . . . . . . . . . . i'irst base . . . . . . . . . .Tebenu
llolllngsworth. Second base . . . . . . . . .Genins
lOtistaco. . . . . . . . Third base . . . . . .Wolvertosi
float. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shortstop . - . . . . . . . . . . .
I'reston. . . . . . . . . . Left hold . . . . . . . . . . . .llutls'r
l'ickerlng . . . , . . Center fielii . . . . . . . . . . . .1nnl1
Fleming. . . . . . . . . Itight fleltl . . . . . . . . . . . .1"rank
McCauley. . . . . . . . . Catcher . . . . . . . . . . , lJuckiey
Dlib. . . . . . . . . . . . . . l'itcher . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jones
li.t.'ratrttt' lt'iigiit' ,
GRAND IIAPIDS. Mich. , June 9.-Scone :
- , 1t.1lE.
Grand Italiids 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 0-0 12 0
Font Wayne , .0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 1-7 18 0
flatteries : Granti Rapids , .Altnock and
Cola ; Fort Wayne , Itleman and Campbell ,
14r.aterti I-nic.
flochester , 5 Syracuse , 12.
liuffnio , 6 ; Vi1lft'iburre , 5.
Toronto , 10 ; 1'rovidnce , 8.
Springileld , 8 : Montreal. 6.
Ulileitins , ( flair TossriiniiviE ,
CIL1CAGO , Juie , 9.-The annual taiwan.
meat of the t'itiuio Golf club opened to-
11113' OIl the Wiji-aton Iink , In the tniatls
for ( lao 1.eitor ( 'lilt 11. 1. 1"rott ataid 11. 11 ,
Sheatlon qualliled for the iitiai3 retied , The
four higheot scones follow : Frost , Di ;
llhosulson , 150 ; hteani , 100 IV. V.'all'r ,
- -
-in tile ¶ vonlen's handieiii ) 2.1r. . floiert C ,
Chatlleld-l'atylair set a new local mztt'lc for
woaneti , 11cr net score ras 102 , wIth an
nliowaiiro of 2 licints.
lisitnies tspi' tlii' Itonsi Hn'e ,
Bntry blanks ( or the Triangle citib road
rave , .luno IS , han now be vru ureti itt tile
Young Mens Christian association aillee.
Entrance foe , $1 , The racIng t'tnniiUteo , :
consists of 10 , Il. hlentlenson , chairman ;
Chanles I. . . Hopper , , llowartiStillsoaa , Jaane
Nolieglian anal Frank flingquest. 'l'hese
men will tic ) nil in their vower to intike the
race a sucCess. The unizes offered arc. of
such value as to be worth going after.
Illinois S31s.atsiainia'N Slisisit.
PEOI1IA , Iii. , Jilato 9.-At the shoot of
the Illinois Sunrtsman'a4 aacintiori today
in the sweepstakes contelts Charles Posi'ers
of Decatur missed but thnee ant of 133 ,
Gilbert of Spirit Lake. lit. , but four out of
120 flfltl C. 1V. lttidtl of De Moines but
seven out of 140. I'ekin von the team itoot
and \Villintn O'Fahlon the individual state
champlonshie.
1tae for Prinee of 'Viales Cup.
LONDON , June 0.-In a field of six
horses that started in the race for the
Prince ofVnles cup. a handicap of SQO
sovereigns , at the Lingileld hark spring
meeting today , SIr It. ( Yaldie Griffith's bay
lilly Merhie , 4-year-old , won tofu August
Belmont's Bridegroom Ii was secolid , The
dIstance i'as one mile.
A'li'u'tlc 3Iet.
HARVARD , Neb , , June 9.-Speciah.-The ( )
first annual exercises of Harvard and Sat-
ton IlIghi school athletic associations Ivere
held at the Driving ia-irk today. A good
number was In attendance.
IOWA SOLDIERS GOING SOUTH
Ai'rnuugementa Heing Music to Trstn- ,
irnrt n Iteglinent to Jackson-
'tle train Ies llholncs.
Bids were opened yesterday afternoon at
the headquarters of the Department of the
Missouri. U. S. is. , in this city , for the
transportation of the Forty-ninth regiment ,
Iowa volunteers , from Des Moines , In. , to
Jacksonville , Fla. The following wore so-
leeted by Master of Transportation , Mahoney
as the initial lInes out of Des Moines : The
Wabash , the Chicag9 Great Western and the
ChlcagoMilwaukeo & - . Eaul. . 6ach of th
three llnos..wllh. carry one Jattaliqp , 5u4th5
Milwaukee vi1I in addition haul the regimental -
mental headquarters. . The railroads were
instructed to get their equipment on the
ground as soon as possible. and it Is hoped
to start the troops southward today.
Four Minnesota officers and a number of
privates passed through Omaha yesterday
caroute from San ih'ranclsco to Minneapolis ,
where they will open up recruiting stations
and fill the Minaesota regiments up , to thO
maximum limit.
A party of twenty-five soldiers belonging
to the Fourteenth Missouri Infantry passcq
through on the Union Pacific yesterday
evening bound for San Francisco.
NOMINATIONS 2W TIlE 1'ILESIBEN'I' .
10x-Sen1.er heifer Nominated us a
Major Gencrnl.
WASHINGTON , June 9-The president
today sent these nominations to the senate :
To be major general , J. Warrea Keifor of
Ohio.
To be brigadier general , John P. S. Gobin
of Pennsylvania.
Regular Army-Lieutenant Colonel Henry
B. Noyes'Second cavalry , to be colonel :
Major William A. Rafferty , Second cavalry , ,
to be lieutenant colonel ; Captain Argalus
3. ilepaissee. Eighthcavalry _ , to be major ;
First Lieutenant Joseph T. Dlckman , Third
cavalry , to be captain ; First Lieutenant
John F , Reynolds Landis , First cavalry , to
ho captain ; Second Lieutenant William T.
Johnston , Tenth cavalry , to be first hiouten-
ant ; Second Lieutenant William H. Osborne ,
First cavalry , to be first lieutenant ; First
Lieutenant J , It. Williams , Third artillery ,
to be captain ; First Lieutenant George L.
Anderson , Fourth artillery. to be captain ,
Second Lieutenant Robert McCleave to ho
transferred from artillery arm to Infantry
arm. Second Lieutenant Conrad S. Bab-
cock. to be transferred from lafantry arm
to artillery arm.
Volunteer Army-A. A. Wiley of Alabama -
bama to be lieutenant colonel , Fifth rogi.
mont , volunteer Infantry.
To bo CommIssaries with Rank of. . Cap-
tain-T. H. Shams of Arkansas , James B.
B. Stewart of Virginia , Carroll Mereer of
Maryland.
To be Chief Conmissary with Rank of
Major-Captaiu Qoro W. H. Stouch , Third
United Sttitea infantry.
To be Assistant Quartermaster with flank
of Captain-MboFt Gilbert of New York ,
Laurhuc 3alr of ow'Yorlr'Jonntban
N , , Patton of , Iowi , . -
To be Chief Quartermaster with Rank of
M'ajor-iJ3avid , 'II , Hemphili of South Cairo.
.
han. , , .
NavyJamesRaynor , Whiting of New
York , assistant urgeon. .
DEATH RECORD.
- [ 'redwilson. . , ,
. AShLAND , , Neb.Jue 8-Speeiai ( Tle-
gram.-Fretl Wilson. only son of Thcodoro
B. V1laon. a prominent attorney of Ask-
land , died at the borne of his parents to.
day , after a lingering lIness of about ( hares
weeks. Funeral services will be held tomorrow -
morrow morning at 10 o'clock from the
First Congregational church.
'Vioublo Auiuuag ) ( unsas 1'OiuutIltl ,
TOPEKA. lOin. , June 9-Spocial.---Ow- ( )
lag to tile opposition of State Bank Exam.
Iner Ilreidenthal to the renomination of
flovernor Leedy , it is stated that a movement -
mont lies been started to have Breidonthal
removed from the national committee of
this populist party , Breidenthal baa hold
this position ever since the party was organized -
ganized , and was also chairman of the state
committee for six years. During the last
two years ho has not. been friendly to the
Leedy administration. The friends of Leedy
claim that , under the regulations of the
populist party , a member of the national
committee can be recalled by the state corn ,
mittee , and this it is proposed to do in or.
den to discipline Mr. Broidonthal.
I'rohulbllonisstM Nominate ii Ticket.
FRESNO , Cii. , June 9.-flio state prohibition -
tion convention today nominated J , II , Mc-
Cornai of Pomona for governor and Robert
Somers of San Jose for lieutenant governor ,
and will aaniea tall eongresaional tlcksL
SEATTLE'S ' SAY OFFICE
i1'I
Preparing to RccoI1Uio Coming Wealth
from Ajaka.
njiot -
NEED OF THE ti TESTING PLANT
Adniitniie 'Hint Vlil Conic froni
llnndtiu 1hie'Bjeeted Floosi
of Gold frfsis'Ilut' v. > rtls-
eralS'iillda ,
'a , '
SI6ATTLEVaali. . , June 9.-SpecIl-- ( )
George B. floberts , director ot the mint ,
and Theodore F Swayze , chief clerk of tile
Baited States Treaspry department , are in
the city for tile purpose of selecting a site
for the now assay offlee that lass been In-
eaten hero to accommodate ( he gold on the
way front Alaska. The officials are liroceed-
lag carefully in ( lie vreparationa for this
new office and before they leave vili start
( lie work. Mr. Roberta , talking in regard to
the work of the Mint department , among
other things says :
"The Seattle assay aflhce will receive deposits -
posits of gold vreciscly on the sanm terms
as govern ( lie reception of gold at the
United States mint. The assay olIlce will
be as nilvaintageous as a mint In every way
with the exception that not as nanny men
wilt be employed. Another difference ho-
tween the two institutions is ( lint nil bial-
lion is ahiippetl to a mint at ( lie expense
of the government , while the goverqrnent
does not share any of the expenses incurred
in the transportation of gold to en Ossay
ofiice The throry of the government in ro-
garth to the establldhflleiit antI operation Of
assay offices is to 'place ' them at a point in
( lie country that Is convenient to minors ,
so as to encourage ( lie 'minIng industr'y and
( lie development of gold : In the establish-
afloat of these assay offices it is the desire
and Intention of the 'goveratnent to knit all
of the mIning distrIcts practically on lie
seine basis , so that each territory will ho
trenteti alike and no favors shown toward
any locality. Under the terms of deposit
which lviii govern the Seattle assay office ,
and are now in vogue at the other assay
offices of the country , the miner will tie-
posit his gold nail it , will he weighed In
his presence , after which lie will lie given
a receipt. The gold will then be taken to
( lie smelting room and treater ! for the purpose -
pose of ehlminatin ( lie foreign substance.
After the foreign sustanco is clirnlnatqtl
the gold is thou cast into a bar of rectangu-
hair form , and two assayers are put to work
on It. One of the nashycra takes a clip of
gold from one end antI assayer No. 2 performs -
forms a similar operation on the other end.
If the assays agree or conform with each
other , the bar of gold is Presumed to beef
of tim same fineness all the way through.
If the assays disagree , the bar Is again sent
to the smelting rooni''tor treatment , and
the same operation' iRene through until
such a time as tile tO assays agree.
"The miner is"-pt1i substantially the
amount that his g1d'Iepresents in coin ,
there being only a'f'1 slight charges for
tiip treatmpnt of gold. It can be
said , thoigh , that th"mlner is paid sub-
atantialiy What bla dld'aipresents In money.
Payment at the astW ffice will be made
in drafts on the UiVitet ' States governmeiit.
which are usually voii par at anyhank. .
' " the ' has the
while 'at thc mint" 'depositor
privilege of being ) L4tf'in ' coin , made out
of his own id , ie'dslred. The system
which governs the' 'ORrations o1 a mint
would not be practtai1 at any assay of- i
flee , as money ' is C hof - to coined , at , i " assay , .
office. , , , . , ' . . ,
"The assaj office i ° att1 was 'created'
more especia3lfor ftie tieatident , ofAlaska
gold , and as wjis tated lilT the Post-In-
telhigencer yestdday , it will be prepared ,
equipped and In operation by July 10 in
order to he In readiness for the first treasure -
ure ship froni St. Michael , It Is supposed
by the government that one.bnlf the gold'
brought down from Alaska will , come to
Seattle to'be assayed and since I bnvo been
hero I have , been told by well informed men
that more thait half of the entire output
will be akcn to the focal assay office. TI
the miners bring out : , the gold themselves
it is quite , natural that- they will. go asnore
at ( lie first stopping plaice where is located
a United States assay office and where they
could at opce get patd for 'the gold brought
back. It is a fact that- Seattle will be the
first stopping phitce where the miners can
receive pay for their gold , and we expect
that they will comq here. Seattle will be
benefited a hundred fold , as it , is a fact
that at every place in the United States
where is located an assay office the miners
spend much Of the , money they receive ,
many of them locate there permanently ,
while others Invest their wealth in business
enterprises.
"I hiavo already placed orders for the
entire equipment of the assay office and It
is 'expected to arrive here by July 1. 1
expect that the chief . assayer In charge
of- the ofilco will be appointed shortly by
President McKinley , ThQ , chief assayer has
power to appoint his.nzsistflflts , but nil of
halo appointees are subject to the approval
of the directors of the mint , anti to the provisions -
visions of ( lie civil servicb act. Several
Important places in ( ho office will probab1y
be filled by promotion from other assay
offices in this country. The other 'assay ' 'of-
flees and their annual receipts are ; Denver ,
the most important In the country , $12.000.-
000 in gold ; Charleston. N. C. , and St. Louis ,
about $250,000 cecil ; Helena , Mont. , $2,000-
000 ; llolso City , $1,400,000 , and Carson City ,
$650,000. It will be readily seen ( lint the
entire force in tile office will not be new to
the business. The directors of .tho mint
have just recommended the abolishment of
the mints at Carson City and Now Orleans
on tIle grounds that they do not receive
enough bullion , anti a mint to cost 500,000
is to be erected at Denver.
A Mint Nt Likely.
"Mo , I don't behIew that a mint will be
established at Seattle , although it is a hard
thing to predict 'wl congress will do.
It Is also impossitlot.o.rCdiCt the extint , of.
the Alaska gold oujRlt , and therefore it Is'
impossible to predIct'iith any degree of
accuracy what cha04'eaLtle baa - of ever
securing a'mliit. FerWY part , I believe that
three mints , one a1&LenYer , Philadelphia
' to'the demands -
and San 'Francisco , ar1adeqUate
mands of' the countrya
1 boJieye. that the assay office in Seattle
' office , which'
will'raolc mxt , to UiSPponvQr
is ( ho largest in thOcOUntry , in the amount
of annual roceiptLm' While I am not in a
position to make anoatlmflte , of the receipts ,
I have received inforation which makes
mae feel Justified iurziaklng that statement.
"The assay othIce'in-Seattle will provo an
important factor jn1l1tjroasing the output
of gold in the Unte [ i States , as there is
no doubt that math of the yellow metal
would otherwise gd to canada.
"From late atlyices just received by me
the output of gold this year promises to go
beyond ( lie wildest expectations of everybody -
body , Colorado is making an extraordinary
record and within another two years I be.
Hove that the gold product of that state
alone will equal tile present output of the
entire United States , South Dakota Is also
increasing her production rapidly , and I
Iiredlct that tizeentire output of the country
during the present year , inclusive of Alaska ,
will reach $100,000,000. South Africa is running -
ning us a very close race , In 1897 the output -
put of that country was only $2.000,000 be.
hind the Utaited States. and I have been advised -
vised that during the first part of 1898 the
Rand district was running 50 tier cent ahead
of last year. The present gold production
of the world is far ahead at both the gold
and sliver production a few years ago , In
1878 th.e gold and slIver productiog of the
World iv a about $ iS0,000.000 , while the production -
duction of gold alone is now $300,000,000.
The increnseti production is largely the no-
suit Of how methods of mIning , enabling
the 'operators to treat the lower grade of
ore , which formerly coulti not be handled
wltti profit. "
Yi3t.1.OWSl'ONi0 PAIIK IS ? dOV OPEN.
Tonrl'ut Are l3eginnInj to Arnie in
Oh , ' Vonder1nnl of , tuuicrlest.
hELENA , Mont. , Juno 9.-Speclal-The ( )
tourist season for the NatIonal park opened
Juno I as advertised. Information from
Mammoth Hot Springs in the park is to the
effect that the roads ore nil open and safe
for travel , though not in as good condition
a , they wfll be later on.
The two troops of cavalry in the pant
will probably remain for the season , They
are somewhat ilepieted by the ( muster of
men to other organizations. Of the offi-
eons left 1 the park Lieutenant (1. 0.
Cress , who last year conimuantieti the camp
at LOwer Basin , is now acting superintend-
eat of the park anti the coniniantilag dli-
con of the post. Dr. Bradley is still Post
surgeon. Lieutenant Ltnfislt'y , who has
leen in the panic for six years , is now chief
of scouts and chmnrgetl 'lth the protection
of the pnrk. Lieutenant llan'kiims is adju.
tant anti Lieutenant 1. T. Arnold vili ho
in conimantl of Captain tunis' troop and
( lie camp at the Lower Basin.
i a''l 'jtruii 14iui'ntiiumnt'ui t Ilimuts.
CANTON , S. D. , Jimmie p.-Special ( Tele-
grain.-The ) fifteenth annual state Grand
Army encampment entleth today. The tel-
lowing Grand Army olllcers vere elected :
Commander , B. P. Farr ; senior vice corn-
liutfltier , B. F. Bowman , ipswich ; Junior
vice comananther , ' Bailey Madison , Sttmrgis ;
medical direttor , 11. W. Foster , Arniour
chaplain , GranvUle Dernnrest , Watertown.
Itehief corps omcers : President , Mrs.
Murphy , Yankton ; senior vice president ,
Mrs. Delong , Canton ; junior vice president ,
Mrs. I'eters1 Alexandria ; chaplain , Mrs.
Howard , Lenox. Semis of Veterans officer : :
Conunander , W. A. Morris , Redfleld ; senior
vice commander , M. B. North , Watertown ;
junior vice 'comniander. 13. S , Millard , Cami-
ton , The next encampment will be hold at
Hot Springs ,
i'rr'a' Itond to Mining etinuisa.
WALLACE , lmlniio , June 9.-Special.- ( )
The preparation of ( lie Northern Pacific to
build a line up Nine Mile toward Sunset
peak menus the opening up of time most ox'-
tensivo mineral district in tIme Coeur
tl'Aienes. Beginning mint over three iimiles
north of 'Wallace is a eouiitry threaded
with ledges carrying mineral wealth ( lint
extends to within a short distaitce of
Thompson Falls. The major portion of it is
a silver-lead bearing country , although in
occasional spots there is gold and copuer
found. Between here and ( ho summit of
Sunset there are no less than nine mines
that have shipped ore , porno of theni hun.
dreils of carloads , and there are dozens of
others that have ore in EIght , sonic of them
in such quantities that they are neatly to
commence shipping whenever transportatIon
facilities will justify. It is very uncertain
how far ( hue roati will be extended this year ,
but probably not farther titan the foot of
the Murray grade , end poslbly not far-
flier than ( ho mill that Is now bolog built
to concentrate the ore from the lhlsak
Cloud. It will be reauly to run about the
mIddle Of July unit it Is likely that the road
will be buIlt about the same time ,
inuisn 'huvnt listluutite.
TOPEKA , Nan. , Juno 9-Speclal.-Tlle ( )
monthly bulletin of the Kansas Boar.1 of
Agriculture , issueti today , estimates that
tIme wheat prospects are the most promising
of any June iii the history of the state , the
general average contlitlon beIng given at
103. The stanti and growth of the plants
are not only very excellent , hut the absence
of injury by Insects its equally noticeable.
The report Issneal on June 4 last year
showed the average contlition in ( lie state
to be 83 , anti still the wheat crop was the
largest in the history of the state , ThIs
year , with the average condition at 103 ,
it Is expected the wiit'at crop of last year
will be surpasacti by several millions of
bushels.
The coiiuiitions which have been so favor-
I 'blo to wheat have been adverse to corn ,
etarding planting , germlnatimmg anti culti-
vating. hiucli of the seed plnimted rotted
In the ground , hence mutteli rehilanting is yet
being done. Corn which has borne tip lana
matte but iiniitctl growth , However , In the
, last few days the situation has couisidera-
lily iniprovoti , thin coiitjitloii , for ( lie eimtlro
I hatate being 70.
UuiaIuit's that of South inksittu.
SIOUX FALLS , S. B , , June 0.-Special. ( )
-The business being done in this part of
the state ( lila year is ornious , The Sioux
City & Dakota division of the Milwaukee
railrotttl shippei to eastern markets during
time three imionthis from March 1 to June 1
live stock , grain , dairy pretlucta anti pro-
Once to tim value of $3,500,000. This division -
vision oxtentis troth Manila , Ia , , to Mitchell ,
S. U. , nitti north from hlikl'oint , , to Egnu.
The thlvision Is about 350 miles In length anti
the figures show that iiioro ( lanai $1,000
worth of freight per mile has been produced
in three niontlis , W'hen it Is taken into
comisitleration ( lint the Great Northern amid
Northwestern roatis also run through the
country from whIch the Milwaukee litis no-
ceived this enorninus business something of
this section of the country can be realized.
% 'bi't lInreat llt'giuui ,
INDEPENDENCE , Kan , , Juno 9.-Spe- (
cinl-Wlieat ) harvest has begun in Mont-
gonery county. William floreck , living two
miles north of town , today began to cut
his wheat , which is the first wheat cut in
llansas this Oumnnier , fl LhIu cml Of the
week most of the farmers will be harvest-
lug. The wheat this year excellent , * ntt
promises to exccd tim yielth of last year ,
The stalk is stroflg and the grain Is large.
huh 1)uwn.
BUTTE , Mont. . Jumlo 9.-SpceInl-- ( )
Sheriff Annls of Okinuionia passed through
Iltitto with George Shields , a young outlaw ,
whom ho tracketi Iron : Oklahoman to Stev
onsviile , Mont , , where ho found him work-
Ins In a livery stable and arrested him.
Shields was one of it gauig of robbers in
Oklnhonuo , several of whom are under ar-
rest. While here he aumamlo a statement to'
Sheriff Annis and imphicatetl a iiuntbor oi
other Ition ngaiiist whom tlmero had been no
aimalilcion heretofore ,
' 1(0 fat. ,
9'1'crz.x.13. . .
ThaO'
'
Vh tat- -a
-
- ° : ; : ; T31 ;
! ! , ' 1 H
, ' . t.-
; .
. .
*
" 't"J4 ' -t
FREE BOOK
" ° 'tWEAK ' MEN.
lily hIttl book. "Tlire Classes of MOn.1
eflt to men only It tells of my 30 years'
experience as a specialIst In all nervous
disorders resulting from youthful imidiscro.
tlons Lame Back , etc. and tells why
ELECTRICITY -
cures WIth my invention , the Dr. S'tmit1i
Electric Belt , known and uei the world
over , I restored last year 5.000 men , young
and old Beware of cheap imitations Above t
boolc explains alt ; sent sale.l Write today ,
Dr. A R. Saiideii ,
No. 162 S. Clark St. . Chicago , Ill.
Pictures of the Complete
American Navy , . '
; '
All the more important Spanish vsse1s , photographs of Dewey ;
- . ' ' -.Sampsori Schley , Miles , Coppinger , Bioke , and , all , : the. great
. . . _ , , , .
' - I 4'- ,1i. ' )
'
, " . '
; nfrqffice rs , of'the - Army arid N . ' - ' , ' - . . ' . ' 'e-'o 'i. , , ' . ' , t. . ' .1
- 'I
' ' -
' ' ' , ,
- ' ;
_ _
_ _ _ I
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ 3 I
I
I of
NftD3TATh $ NAy '
.
I.
eIovPrLyl' 'ce'5
eIovPrLyl'OVer200
* I il3 ° ° a
\ 'ce ' I
, 4's 20 VI.WS' [ before The and afer' I LATD MAINE -
. , cxpIoson of the L.
tQkem1 by
1.ft1'Iarl ; tJ.1s. caI ' . I
'
PllOTORPll5 at I
unu&P.s , i.me.w
- _ - _ _ I
- - - 1
. .
"
All the Spanish possessions , including Cuba , Porto Rico and the ,
Philippine Islands , are shown on maps 24x18 inches ,
Large Colored Maps of the S
- ' . - ' . . . ' . . East. and West indies
- Together. with mail- and steamship routes , and clistances to
' - main seaport towns cler1y shown. -
'
-'You con follow -the Movements of every VrVessel
And know the construction , cost , size , tonnage , armament , speed ,
etc. , of every ship , and see the Portraits and names of
their Brave Officers and Crews.
Secure this incomparable work at once ,
You can get this collection of pictIircs , with the
CUT OUT TillS COUPON. . maps , for
This Coupon with 25a will securc 25c and This Coupon.
The Ofticidi Photogrdp h s Mailed to any address in the United States or Onn.
ada1 for 4 cents extra postage. '
oi : mi IJNIID STAlLS NAVY. NAVY PHOTOGRAPH DEPT.
.ttWress , 'rilE OMIh. flEE.
NAVY FIIOTOGRAPU DEPT. ,
. Omuhu , Uco Building ; Coumicil BLuffa 10 Poiui St. ; Soii1
. OlnahM ' . . . . Bll. Ornuh9 , ; tIt ui N. i3t ; Lincoln , 1020 0 St.
- - - ' - - - - - - - ' ' - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - ' ' ' ' - ' - - - - - - -
.
- - ' - " - - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
