The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, May 31, 1902, Image 4

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 31 May 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1902-05-31/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. MAY 31. 1902. '
TURF
A. D. Gibson "Won Memorial
Handicap at Fair Grounds.
RACING
firrial GRAVESEND RESULTS!
Contend Won the
Parkway Handicap.
4
VMieOGEll
EAUGHAHP FAR
OUTRODE DOMINICK
Iicnutifiil Woik by Former Jockey
Won the Meinniial Stakes
for A. D. Gibson.
ST. CUTHBERT WAS THE BEST.
Doniinick's Ride Was Considered
I Sad Choice Won t lie Steeple
chase Rn-wi-r Schorr's
Good Race.
.B
1IIT HUT or TO-RVV.
Good
Ilira- and Jorkev I'rlce.
Olcilint Dominlck S to 5
Thi. looks like the best and only
safe bet of a. hard card.
Beauc'iamp, on A. 1). Gibson, made Domi
nlck on St ruthbert, look like a $20 a
month apprentice boy In the "Memorial
Stakes, the grtat sprinters' handicap of five
and one-half furlongs, run at the Fair
Grounds jesteidaj. Hence Gibcon won the
raco easily jnd handily, where St. Cuth
bert showed superior speed and power and
probably ai the best horse.
Tho start was a tieautj-. AH away to
gether. Soundly bless all the dogs that
Woodmoss ever got led to the last eighth,
followed by Okla some four lengths back.
Then came Gibson, four more lengths be
hlnd.and then St. Cuthbert. tome thlrtj-one
lengths off. Then tho rest of them. Frank
Hell was pinched after tho break and never
did get going.
It looked like a race between Okla and
Soundly as they swung for home. litre
Dominlck brought St. Cuthbert up on the
outside with all Kinds of u rush. When ho
got up if Soundly she aid. "Klna pir. take
It, Mine is in $300 selling races hereafter."
Dominlck here eased the big horse up. All
this on the outside
Okla then began bearing St. Cuthbert
out. Beanchamp, who had been waiting
patiently for his certain chance. oaked
Glbon at the opening on the rail. It was
like finding It. DGmimcK got rattled anu
tried to pick St. Cuthbert up again, but. of
course, could not. If the bojs In frcnt
knew- the first principle" of riding Glbon
could not have been third. He would have
been shut off Hut Heauchamp Knew that
they did not know enough to sit straight on
a horse, let iilor.e practice the fine points of
riding. So he took his chance and got all
me money
Little Okla cut the legs off big St. .ruth
bert In the run home. Trotter's horse
probably was best, but littiuchanu was
some twenty-five iKiund a better boy than
Domlnlck in this race.
The steeplechase resulted in a beautiful
finish. Choice, a green Jumcr. but the
lery fastest horse of the lot. won by a
neck from Imperialist, who was a neck in
front of Torreon. The last half mile ruw
these horses run neck and neck. They
drove all down the stretch as hard as thev
could. Choice was very f.i-.t and Jumped
eafely and big. but lost thr,ce lengths at
every Jump by being too slow to get going
after landing. Torreon ran a good race and
Jumped iery fast. Imperialist Is a safe
fencer and ran fasit on the flat, but ll not
Jump quite fast enough Marplot negotUt
ed the course saff-h. Terry Hanger, the
favorite, overjumped nt the second fim e
and fell. Very Light fell at the lirst fence
IJrewcr Schorr showed his class ands-peed
when he ran over Nearest In the sixth race.
She was a 7-to-10 shot, and a false one. too.
Lou Hazel made a show o'f her Held In
the fifth event acd won easily 'from a bad
lot. Morse pulled Sam Lazarus up at the
start here, and his race does not go.
Lillian M. won the first race in a walk,
and the fool filly. Grand Shot, simpl) can
tered In the second. Tho crowd was Urge,
play very heavy and the racing good.
To-Duy's Fair (jruandi I"iitrloN.
First race, one mile and a sixteenth, belling;
,115 'Unlit Hunt .. s 142 Kunja .. . 101
.. 31 Han 87 13a The a .... SI
i 70 Baracamp 97 V9 Tea Gown 97
1234 Joe uouxbty ..111 113 Don Luis Iu3
1327 Fletwlnr S3 ... "HeqUeath ... 103
Jill Brown Vail ....101 141 luca 10S
111 Connie Lea ....101 142 Kl Caney .. .10
second race, weri furlongs, selling:
113 Cora Hm 111 II.. M ... taib 101
... Alfred L. ...102 77 Torn Collins ... 101
124 Frank Fearce ..lot do.) All Hilnts .in
124 Tenny Ilelle ....10) 121 'Little Bmniy . St
... Bart Howe .... 95 121 ?Uck I'ord . ..100
123 Louis Wagner.. 103 117 l'ruewuod .. .. 97
85 Oscar 104 ... 1-ans l'ar-11 II . ii
Third race, ona mile and seventy jards, purse,
t-ear-olds:
S3 Little Scout. . 'J
140 Crimean 107
85 Terra Flrma ...107
Fourth race, six furlonss. Junior Championship
Stsfce:
(115) J Bid Walker.l21(ii) Lacy Crawford-US
(41) Olenant 1221
Fifth race, five furluiics. selling. 2-)ear-olds:
&9 Immortelle . ..100
... Lero 10?
... Fy "ft'ai See.. ..105
107 Stand Fat 103
f Claude 101
Ct Cresslda 10)
122 Happy ChappOPO
(113) Christine A.. ..IT.
14 Suo Vlus ... . i3
(S3) Seize . . 10?
137 Lou Handy . 103
Slxta race, one inlle and a blvteenth. selling.
141 Ited Apple 110 130 Wlncpross 107
130 Iftnls 103 74 'Monos 10?
... Cogswell 104 kS I'lrate's Daur..l02
HI Tickful 10? (127) Hler Carter 111
9S 1'rlnce Ileal ....losj 110 er-e J.e 1C3
19 IT'Stoma lOH 143 Lillian M V
142 Wall 12 (110) Ida 1'rnzante .. 10C
feenth race, one tnll and a half. Hellliift:
129 rurlno 105 112 Cmtius . . .."?
1S Gilbert.. .. 101 (120 (! Ickamatlna 1C7
135 'Loie's Labour 12 Join . mi
ITS Deloralne 97 136 Jllss Thre.a.. . 97
335 Wallabout 108 120 Sallnda .... 102
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The llcpulillc's Selections.
rirst Itace Joe Doughty, Brown Vail,
El
i;aney.
Second Itace Sans rare 11 II, Tenny Delle, Dart
Howe.
Third Itace Crimean, Terra rirma. Little
Bcout.
Fourth Itace Oletlant, Lacy Crawford, J, Sid
ney Walker.
Fifth Ilace-Chrlstlne A.. Seize. Stand Pat.
Filth Hare Lillian M., Wall, dirswell
Seventh Itace Love's Labor, 2Ilss Thresa,
Campus.
AS A BETTING FHOl'OSITIOJ.
Pleflant Looks Like Best Bet Chris
tine A. Hits a Chance.
I"or a good, hard card, following a better
end harder one, to-day" programme Is the
greatest ever gotten up. It is Impossible to
do more than guess at a winner In the first
two races. Let' them pass by all means.
Joe Doughty Is a bad actor and a bad short,
priced horse. He should win the first cent,
with Brown Vail In the money sure.
All Saints Is too much of an in-and-outer
to be trusted In the second, though Mie can
win by behaving herself. San l'arell was a
good 2-year-old, and though she : howed bad
form In tho South, she may he good to-day
She should w In 1 she runs up to her 2-) car
old form.
It Is too hard to separate Crimean and
Terra rirma. They say the Cahn horse is
tho gamest and best colt- Majbe he is.
Hut the other fellow who gavo fomc ei
dence of dog In the only race he ran among
horses of class has the fast laces to his
credIL Let them run. It will be a good
race to watch. Dewey beat Terra Firma
and one day Little Scout cave Dewey
weight and ran a better race. cen If ho
was beaten. So he Is not out of It. Let
thrce-horso races alone.
The fourth race, the fctake, offers a'decent
chance for an Investment. Here Is ano'her
proposition. On the dry track Oleriaut
should win. But can she go in mild? Can
Sidrey Walker go In mud? Can Lacy Craw
ford. Ono man. a raro good Judge, says that
Sidney Walker's suit Is mud. Mr. Dardon
eayg he does not know. Personally, th
writer did not llko the wav Walker ran In
the mud when he won the Kindergarten.
That day Crawford ran better In the mud
than any of them. The Sains are mudder,
and this one may not be ahy exception,
though he did not seem to revel In It. Ole
flant should win, anyhow. If there Is a good
bet on the card It Is this flllv. for shd npat
an ouse, wno can, they say( give unuias
icuviHjunos ana juii nun.
The next race Ilea hetween Christine A-5
m.m.&mjM
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART
ST. LOl'IS FAIR ASSOCIATION m-rUNG 3IF.BTING-3Iay 30. twcntj-fourth day.
Judpe, I. A. Bradj ; Starter. A. li. Dade. 'Weather raining: track slow.
14 J Fir-it race, pur'c SCO, for 3-j ear-olds, one mile:
j i Bettirc
Ind. i HOnSHS. Wt S. U S K. S. F. Jockeys Open Close VI.
S2 'L'llan U. 102 5 2 2 1' 1" Hell ! 2 1 9-2 f-S
314 lTeclels Jl 5 4no t"s CI 3' : iDoncKin .. i S! k-5
12. Has (Sift .'1 3 I' ? ' 4 1 S4iHiUrion ..I 11 f s 4
I3t Caantrelle . . .. vu 1 1 l'ri 1' 1 4' Hcauchanip. S 5 ill-3 1
(10G) CinCTtini .. . 302 2 T' 6rk r,s t." t.' MnRlelon ... 2 IS 5 2-2
121 I.ulu 1 'lifct . .. 9 6' " T k'j " Hlesln. .... SO I 100 00
116 ..little So 9' t 6' 7' V JO -Nclll K J 13 ,4
1.S Hrrcslstlble . . I W 6 2' 3" 2no CS S' tJ. O Connor 20 ( t.) 2)
126 Varn-r SS 7 10 10 S n'1 9- Iarl . .. 2) I 41 12
Hardcastle . h II tnk a1 10 I 19 I 10 IC. Honner . 60 1 300 1"0
Start K'HkI, won eull, second ame Winner K Spence & Co." b f . 3. InffoMb-v Marble
Moore Lilian U was In hand at all utaprf. showed bpct-d whenever necc-sirj. came en when
read and won coin? awaj I'rccL.elv closed fat, but wap all out. Has Gift Iioutd spee.l In
tin last quarter, lut was Urine at the end Chintrclle went us far as hhe could, then stopped.
CVncertina was given a very ea.v ride, fcne can beat this lot
Time .13. .2j' .1714. .Wi. 102, I:134. l-D',. 1 424.
144 Second race, purse J3C0, 2-year-cJds, fUe furlorgs:
i l I netting
Ind I lionsns. iwt S. "4. V S. F. Jfkes OpenCluse, I'l.
(IK) Grand tahoi . .. 107 a 1' 1' 1' 1 Singleton .... 3 2 3 2 I
(US) Slaltoferln . . 102 4 2' 2U 2 2 IHelgerson ... 2 7 2 .-J
C3 Kd Lajson 107 7 t" 5'j 3 3 lO'.Nelll . ... 3 3 to
S4 Harold 1'arker .. 110 1 04 7' 7 no'Pauntlero. 15 &) U
132 Jakko 103 3 2" 3no tnolllell 13 30 13
f3 On the yulet . 117 5 4" 4 1 44 e Domlnli-k ..6 3 t
57 (Dear Creek 105 9 10'J 10 t' 7' lMcKInney .. 15 2 H
27 Uensen . . 107 7' 6' t.' S'i lO llko .... 20 23 13
122 lAppIe Bloom 107 6i, 9' 9' 10" .Gregory .. . R) 10.) 4)
S3 Votary .. .. 103, 13' 12' 1! 11' I0 DoiH-can -- '- " 1!
57 Duke Da-hanaj . , 103 12 S' 84 .. .. 94 11 Morse 1) 12 3
113 !-lv Boots . 1'7 1) lli 12 12 12' J. o Connor. 12 2) 8
Ltd Winkle .1 10"! 11 13 13 1" 13s Huitly .... 10 3.) 13
M Jene Kerrls I 1J2 14 14 11 14 K I'htlllps 13 ' 10) I 40
Start good, wrn ca.'l ; seeonl same. Winner B Scl.relber' 1. f , I'oul .'ot Grand Lidy.
Shot off fling made good use of her speed and nexer was In danger, ilaltoferln ran his race
vlthiut mlhap 1M ljnson. slow to tiegin and In trouble to utretch. ran a strong race.
l"ark-r under a erj bad ride, .honed al Improvement. Watch this one. Qjlet had no ex
cufe I.-i(.v winkle was out fcr an airing.
T.me-.12U. .24. .3C4. 49'.. l.C2'l
145
"j Third race pnre $3"0, for 4-j
mile, -ieepitcnase:
Ind l
nonsns.
iwt
s. i. " ;.
" i v i' ;
t 41 3' 3'
4 2no 2" l1
3 5 4 4
5 3no
2
-I-
31 Thole-. 4 130 I
133 Imirlalls:. J ... I 1T2 I
133 ITom-on. 7 i 142
1761 lllarrlot. 7 1 115 I
(541 Terr Itanger. 6... 16)
131 Yen IJght. C . 11) I
Fell.
Start good, won in hard drive of three Winner E. J. Arnrld A Co 's b. h . 4. Mars Imp.
rIeretlon Choice had all the spetd but Jumped too big and slow and lost three lengths nt every
Jump Irojerlall't Jumped surely and close 1 fi- He Is a good fi ncer and Is improving Tor
reon fenced fatt and Is a good Jumper, tut was made loo much use of in the early pari cf the
race and et the post
Time 2 55.
1AA Fourth race, the Memorial Stakes, for 3-jcar-o'ds and upward, five and one
I4U half furlongs-
Ind. (
C5 A
I
iwt
a
iionsns.
S. M
3 3!,i.
3 44
4 2
5
1 1'4
f
7 9
s
6 O
IA D Glbon. 4...
3'H
IPt cuthbert, 7 ...
li Okla. 3
(134) ILady strathmore.
C6 i"Jouni!lv. 4
I
S' -
321 Prank Belt. C
SI IThlibc C I 9)
2i I'-con'lo J I It?
Hazel Hughlett. S S3
Mart fair won cleverly: second same Winner W. W. Darden & Co 's ch g. 4. Favor
Kate l'ell tier Gibson was beautlfjllv rllden. saved every possible inch of ground, cime Inside
In he tretch when the field swung out ard won hsndlly. It was a perfect ride. St. tuthbert
showed a tremendous turn of speed around the stretch turn, swurg verj wide, appeared a cer
tain winner nt the eighth and was eased up until Iomlnlck saw A. D. Gibson coming on ths
nil. He could not pick him up agnln In time to do anv good Okla ran her rnce an 1 hunsr oa
determinedly Iidy Strathmore Is not a sprinter in a big field, l'rank Bell was all but left.
boudly had Fpeed. but Is a rank quitter
Time- C-54, :17, :""). :42. :54'4. l:00-. 1.074- I
147
Fifth race, purse $300. for 3-j ear-olds
IIS II Betting.
Ind I H'jRSnS. lWt S. j L 4. . S. F. Jockeys. OpenjClose PI
81 llxiu Hizel 3 1 f S I 4l 3nk 2" 1 J O'Connor. s 7 52
11 Lrneh. 3 1 93 1 2l 1 1' 2' HelgeT.on ... 1 7 2
ISO 1 B Gates. 5.... I 104 9 13' 4 4 : Ponrnn .. S-5 2 4-3
102 Boundlee C 1 101 2 51 7' 6' 4 SinglCion ... 5 2 13 3 3-10
127 Ben O'Kallon. 7 .. I l 5 I C4 f4 f, 54 C. Wright .. IS M 13
45 lAlalla 4 107 4 J Ink 2 34 Ch Hell 12 3) 10
fS (Geo II Kebham. h 1j9 S" 6 6' 7 Dorrlnlck ... 10 8 3
96 Sam Uizarus, 6 104 9)9 9 9 S' ..inr-e 12 7 3
lis I Hurry. 4 1 103 6 I 7 3nk 7a 9 Q-Xelll 12 15 C
Start fair; won easily: secend sam Winner W W. Ellott's b. f . 3. King Regent Nellie
Gray. Iu Hazel was rated in good position all th way. came on when readj nn 1 won going
away Lvnch did his bet and ran a good race W. B Gates Is not a sprinter acd could
not run when forced In the early part of It. Boundlee ran a good race.
Time :13. :33. :37, :S4. 1:014. 1:154. l."3'i.
148
Sixth race, purse $300, for --year-old s
11 II Betting.
Ind. ( HORSn. lWt. S L 4- K- S. F. Jockejs. Op-irCloeT PI.
195 ! Brewer Schorr. 3 100 4 2nk 24 2 V 1 Beauchamp. I S-: T 7-1J
(117) earet. 7 109 2 14 1 Ink 2' 2' Bell j.s j.jj
134 iJo'nie lieCartey. 4 133 3 e' 4 4 ! 3 Helgerson ... 4 4 C-5
124 The Benedict. ... 107 6 4no 3' 2. 4' 4 JDonegan .... 10 20 I
Jim Winn. 4 . ... 106 1 6 5' .5 , f IJ. O Connor. 30 f. 13
... . Ixvmp Globe. 5 110 7 7 6 6" 6" I 6" lO'Nelll 6 13 4
IMay Turr. 4 101 5 3 7.7 7 I 7 lEarl 30 11.0 4)
Ftart nrr-od; won sfislly; second drl-ilng. Winner J. E. lirewerB ch. c, 3. Linden Vcrbera.
Pchorr, under restraint to the three-e.phths. galloped away and won a he pleased Nt-ac-st
fnund it too far and had her 1 anda full at the end beatlnc McCartey. lieCartey ran his rac.
Th- r-n-flrt ran a Kood race "t
Time .w5. :I7U. :?. :-2. :5k. 1-0C4. l-3.
149
Seventh race. j.ure $300. for 3-year-olds
II II Betting
Ind I HOUSES IWt E li H. .. B. F. I Jockevs. Open Clcsej rl
123 .Semicolon. 6 112 2 1H 1 1 l1 IDominlck ... S3 2 -l
S4 lOulJe ltock. 7 .. V S 6 i" .... 4', 2no,0'Neiil S-2 7-2 6-5
47 I-am L-iz-u. Iq . 112 8 !' 2ik 3s 3u JDonegan ... 1) 15 C
iiO lllrorze Lemon. 4 ly4 4 4 S'U S1 4 Heauchamp. 8 8 3
l!t Cen-or. 4 103 7 7 C i",, E Helger-oll. ..452 SS
IS) Inevoke 7 104 3 S' 4S t1 S1 Bell 0 2 4 7-5
'I'haroah. t 107 1 C 7 1 7 7 IDugan 6 10 4
Start firm: von clev-rl: second same "Winner Bnnlel & Co.'s b. g . 6. Fxlle IVrlo.1. Semi
colon bet and tiet ridden Guide Bork closed fast under a poor ride, bam La-.arus, lq .
irlmed for the race, ran a good horse He was verv ready The Bronze Demon ran her race.
eensor vat badly ridden, cut off twice and should have been a contender. I'haroah was given
a very bad ride and can do much better.
Time .13'.. .23. ::C'5. :19. ISC. 1 IS',. 1.2S.
Shot look bad the other Cay In her own go
ingmud. Seize Is a fast colt, but Christine
should beat him to-day, especially If it Is
mud See what Grind Shot has been do
lnr and what Christine JM to Grand Shot.
The last two races defj analysis. L't them
run. They cannot bo Iraten.
cossii- or tiik uuahti:r stuktch.
I'eurcd Tlint ConecTtlna Would lie
"Mmoeil In" Track Wites.
Certain parties around the track ester
day seemed to fear that Concertina would
be "shooed In " Singleton took care that
sho would nut be. For nice, easy Rolngs
Concertina was there jesterday. Behind a
thick bunch and at her eae nil the time.
Throw lier race out. She can beat that lot
like breaking sticks.
Grand Shot was good jesterday and won
a-aln Next time out she will le a foul shot
and lose. She Is running like a Sain now.
Dupee rode a grand raco on Imperialist
jesterday. especially In the run home from
the last Jump. It was a good thing for
Choice that the hurdle was not up in the
stretch, lie lost about three lengths at even-
jump. In all about twenty-three lengths,
during the race, lie would have lost a lot
at the hurdle and been beaten. When he
gets to fencing right they will have a time
beating him. as he can run fast. Is big and
closely built, and can pack weight.
Heauchamp made his fellow-riders look
like dubs In the handicap. He galloped
along on GUV-on as if to t.av. "Watch those
little fools swing all over the stretch, and
watch me slide up and get the nfbney." He
turely did.
Nearest was a real bad odds-on favorite
In tho sixth race jesterday. She never has
shown an Inclination to go bej-ond seven
furlongs and Brewer Schorr aluavs had a
chance to beat her. He simply ran over her.
There nre few handler horses at the track
than this fellow.
When Tom Hayes saw the red Jacket of
St. Cuthbert cotnlnf? in the Memorial he
thought It was Ladj- Strathmore .end bgan
to feel good. He knew what she would do
to Gibson If she got to hW saddle girths.
But it was St. Cuthbert, and he did noth
ing. Ten- Hanger cleared fortj- feet at tho
second Jump, where he fell. He was anx
ious to go to the front and overjumped and
fell. It was an awful leap with 160 pounds
up.
Everjbody In the ring thought Lou Hazel
would win save her owner, W. W. Elliott.
Slanj- of them said that thej- saw her out
work llllee. but ilr. Elliott said that all
the work he dare give the mare was a gal
lop of a mile in 2 minutes and a walking
exercise. She Is fragile and does not want
work. He bet a small sum on her straight
and a nice bet to show. Some one who
knew the lllly better than her owner backed
her from 15s to Cs. She won walking. There
Is such a thing as knowing too much.
Because Gleason could not rldo The
Bronze Demon in the last race Beauchamp
was- substituted and a new book ordered
mnde. Her price under Gleason was 3) to 1,
under Beauchamp S to 1.
COTE.D iron THE PARKWAY.
T. aionohnti and Ills Friends Made
Killing- on Victory.
New York. May 30. Contend, running In
the Yale blue and gold cap of T. Monahan.
won the Parkwaj Handicap at Gravesend
to-daj. T. Monahan and his friends made
a killing on his horse, forcing the price
down from 6 to 1 to 3 to 1.
Wheu.the flag fell Contend rushed to the
front Add held his field at the half by one
leneth.-Swlth Smart Set second, and The
Bcgent third. Bounding the far turn there
was snge"J cl08liiTr "P bttt-Ctichrail. on .
ear-olds and upward, about one and one-half
Betting
Open Close. PI
r.
Jockej s.
1 IA. Johnson
24 ilupee
! !-1.1ter
4 llllsrlnc ....
4
4
3
22
3" I
9 2
2.)
C-3
1)
9-20
4
4
J. Gormlej
1
.I.utherla-id ..I 11 i IS
I Bettlrg
Open Clos pi
F.
Jockej s.
Beauchamp.
Domlnlrk ...
Heltreron ...
4 7
i S
3 4
1S-I 3
3 ft
2) m
1 7
20 20
Ink
6
21
73
t
(',
9 "I
3
?-5
73
i:::::.
4 0 Nelll ,
-.Hilngleton ...
fi" 'Morso
7 Enrl ,
K Duree
9 B'11
10
and upward, seven furlongs:
and upward, one mile and twenty yards:
1.33. i:;. !:;.
and upward, seven furlongs:
Contend let the-Galore colt have his head,
coming on, won cleverly bj a length. Ad
ance Guard, the fnvorite, was never prom
Jnent. finishing fourth.
Africander won the Bedford Stakes for
2-j ear-olds by six length?. Bed Knight and
Zadok fell at the head of the btretch
Booker on Bed Knight received a fracture
of tho skull and probably will die. 31.
Thompson, who rode Zadok, escaped with a
severe shaking up. The weather wa3 clear
und the track fast.
GraTeiend SDiumnrlcs.
First race, high-weight hindlctp. about six
furlongs Demurrer. 131 fJ. Wood), 4 to 1 won,
I'rlce 11. (Booker), 7 to 1. second. Kddle llmeh,
115 (H Cochran). 8 tu 1. third Time. 1.10 2 3.
Belvlno. Swlftmas. fc-etauket. Grdll. Northern
Star and Carroll D also ran
hecond race, selling, one mile and seventy vards
Ilve Nations. 83 ibhea). 7 to 10. Won Agnes 1
108 (Booker) 6 to 1. seccr.d II L Colernm li
(Hedferr.). 8 to 1. third Time. 1-43 Justice
(Iraden. Alslke. AEtor, Lord lladnor. Fatalist'
Cougar and fcterllng Fox also ran.
Third race, the Bedford Stake-, for 2-v ear-olds
five furlongs Afrikander. W3 (T Burns) 5 to 2.
won. Clnquevllle. 108 (O Connor). S to 1. seeonl
Blue Banner 100 H Cocrran). 7 to 1 third
Time. 1 02 Bernard. Yard Arm. Tantalus Cup.
Blue and Orange. TurnpDae. Mary MeCafferty
Bed Knight and Zadok also ran. nd ICnlght and
Zadok fell
Fourth race, the Parkwaj- Han Heap, one and
one-sixteenth mile Contend 103 (II Cochran) 3
to 1. won; Watercure 10S (L Jackscnv n to" 1
second: The Regent. 100 (O'Brien). 15 tT. 1. third
Time. l:4C2-5. Advance Guard, smart Sst. Him
self and Brigadier also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy vards-Colcnel
I;??dc'?' ..M snaw. 7 to 2. won. Caibuncle. n
(Odom). 12 to 5 second Namtor, 107 (Bullman) s
iniS-in5 . Sme','M25 KlnB Bramble, Belarlo
and Colonel Bill also ran.
Sixth race, for 2-year-olds, five furlorgs-Lady
Albercraft 114 (liullman). 2 to 1. wnn Mamie
rV,h' ',S T- n,""")- 1. "econd IWe of
U Doclor naVv-rd- Suinui B Tiers Tva
Buso'rln.1- Deml Tasse' rMrlaw lai ciun
To-IJny's Gravesend Entries.
First race, selling, five furlongs:
Decoration 103
Mennenfleld 103
Clnclnnatus 104
Mount Hope 10
Lord Turco 106
Oeorge v Dasch.... 105
Colonel Tjler lot
Rovnllst j4
Agio 102
Hero . . id2
bllier
Stunts
... 102
.. liS
....
Haste
Jane Kay
Wolfram
Meddling Mary ..
Plunger
Melbourne Eclipse
lDe Dlrlt -
.. 97
.. 97
Julln Arthur ,.
Second race. Greater New Tork Steenleahase.
-v
about two and one-half miles:
one-half miles- l
Miss Mitchell
Rowdv
Gllsando
Perlon
...152Boisterou- ....
. 14 Curfew Bell....
..142 Last Chord ...
140lClaeher
.110
126
137
13)
Third race, the Hudson Stakes, five furlongs:
Sir Voorhees .
...113
115
...11
...115
IVhorler ... .
Skilful
Itlghtful
Van- street
. 113
. 115
113
. 112
Injunction
Merrj Acrobat .
River Pl-at- ...
Fourth race, the Charlton Stakes, mile:
Master Man
12S
..118
.118
..IIS
..115
Major Dangern-ld 118
Whisky King
Hiph-n
Trump
Jving nanover lis
Igniter m
Jim Tully us
Fifth race,
miles:
handicap, one end cne-elghth
Herbert ,
Dublin ..
Agregor .
Demurrer
124 Contend 10e
US Ethics 101
114 Grand Opera .97
Ill Lance-nan 90
110 Sadie S SS
Monograph .
Sixth race, selling, one mile and seventy yards:
The Puritan 100 San Andres 9J
Vltetllus ioj The Referee 3
Lucky Mar 100 H. L. Coleman S9
Doctor Preston 10 Colonel Bill (
Ktngrainc 101 Cryptogram 85
JleCf.er.- 1' Caithne-s u
Mollle Peyton 101 May J n
Gravesend Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, May 20 Selections:
First Race Plunger, Silver, Haste.
Second Race Xst Chord. Gllseando, Perion.
Third Race Rightful, -Merry Acrobat. Sir Voor
hees. k
Fourth Race-Kins Hanover, Whiskey Kins.
HlTTlca.
7.55' 5ace Mcasos-rapb, contend- Ethics.
..Sixth Bsce-rmotnua. Caithness, jfOaa-ralne. .
GRAND STAND AT
HAWTHORNE BURNS
wre Occurred After Last Race
Dunne's Stable Annexes
Two Stakes.
Chicago, May $0 The grand stand at
Hawthorne race track was destroyed by tiro
this afternoon half an hour after the last
race of tho day had been run. Nearly
every one but the emplojes had left tho
ttack and no one was hurt. The fire started
In th cupalo of the main building arl
gradually worked downward, giving amplo
time for saving the horses In the paddock.
as well as affording an opportunity for tho
escape of a few stragglers who occupied
the stand The estimated loss Is $73.0&3.
Before tho fire was under control tho pad
dock and betting ring was in ruins. The
loss will exceed $100,000.
There still remains seven days of the pres
ent meeting, and arrangements are being
made to transfer the racing to ono of tho
other tracks. New buildings will be erected
for tho next meeting, which commences the
latter part of July.
Arrangement:- wero mado to-night w.lth
the Harlem race-track officials whereuj inu
rest of the Hawthorne programme, begin
ning to-morrow, will be run at Harlem.
One man was killed during the tiro and
several men were badly injured, although
none of them will die as a result. Tho man
who was killed was a hanger-on at the
track, and was known as "Chicken Fete"
Ituth. He, with some others was watching
the fire from the roof of the engine-house,
which, unknown to them, was on fire. The
roof suddenly caved In, ami Rush wa3
burned to death. Tho other men saved
themselves by Jumping.
1'at Dunne won both the stake races at
Hawthorne to-day. He took the Flight
Stakes at s.Ix furlongs for 3-year-olds and
upward. $1.J added, with Toah. and tho
Premier Stakes, nt one mile for 2-year-olds,
$I,5u0 added, with his candidate for th
American Derby, J. V. Klrby.
Toah's victory- in the night Stakes was
by a scant neck. Burnlo Bunton heating
imp Marta Santa half a length for the
place. M.-.rta Santa shutting Federal out
of this money bj a head. The others wero
strung out.
In the Premier Stakes only five started.
The raco resulted in a pretty finish be
tween J. V. Klrby and Abe Trank. the
former winning by a neck with Harry
New. winner of the Latonia Derby third,
about a length back. Weather clear, track
last.
IlnTrrthorne Summaries.
First race Ave furlorgs Alrllirht. Ml (Ilanch).
13 to 2 won. Princess Tulane. 102 (Ccturn), 11 to
1 t-econd The lx.n, 113 (T Knignt). j io I
third Time, l oi- Our Bessie, Pennant, Miracu
lous and Oeorge W also ran
ocond race, Ix furlones Dodle S , ") (T.
Meade). 9 to 1. won. Imp. Judicious. 1C0 (Miller),
3 to 1. second. True Blue. Ill (Knight). 16 to 6.
third Tim. u,i4 Haldoe. Zlbla. Approved. De
clalmer and t'erk also ran. Moabina finished
secrnd. Lut was dhqualified for fouling.
Third race, four and one-half furlongs Flo
Carllre. 1j5 (O-Briea), 3 to 5, won; Impetuous.
3 C (Cobura). 2 to 1. second; Lampoon. IK
(Mathe-is) 2 to 1. third. Time, :56 Ueac'i Girl,
Alice Carej. Ethelreda, Grovit Qu.n and Cor
sica also ran Our Cora ran out and threw riler.
Fourth race six furlongs. Flight Stakes
Toah, 1034 (Winklleld). C to 1. won; Burnle Bun
ten. 104 (Mathews), 7 to 1. ecoad; Imp. .arta,
Sinta. 11 (Miller). 9 to 2. third. Tim-. 1.12..
JedernI sever. Gonfallon. Boe Tree, Kenllworth.
Ice King and Moneymuas also ran.
Fifth race, Eteepfecluse, bandlcep, short course
MacLiren. 145 (Wilson), 3 to 1, won: Farrell
131 (Tajlorl, 23 to j. second, rrectl'-.or. 113
(Downs) S to 1 third. Time. 3.00 Dousterswivel.
Henry uibbs and Xtoc Furber also ran. Uadarnoj
fell
Oinh race. Prem'er Stakes, one mile I. V.
Jjirb-, 1'4 (WInklleld), C to 5 won: Abe Frark.
122 Kobum). 2 to 1. second? Hsrr.- w i-e
(Knight). D to 2. third. Time. 1:114. Flen Water
and Marcos al"o ran
t-eenth rn.ee, ilx
furlonps Pretnrlus. 92
fir TOnn 4rt- StiVl lli-l.l.
iwaiinj, 3 to I, -non
-V; ? VZ.1- e?cnJt Clierrle. 103 (Coburn) 9 to
o third Tim-. l.U Siphon. Net KtElfaton. Pru-t
y ";.... lanar. JiiKe Straus., Emma lu ecd
aiarlcn Ljnch nlso ran.
To-Daj's Ilnvrthorne Entries.
First tace, six furlongs:
2TuM't ! Carl Kahler SS
?,lffJ? ..' I(" lMir Chorister 'S
Joe-Martin 134 Scarlet Lily H
Theory 1041 Ijoi Woods .... S5
I'nrnej- 1M Tommy Foster 85
Wjeth too Lagy Bird M
Second race, selllrg. six furlongs :
Fcne 112 Pomplno 101
True Blue Ill Nanson lot
Henry cf ITansta- Annu 100
mar 130 Aules : n
Frank Ireland in Approved 117
Travers 1041
Third race, handlcip. steeplechase, short course:
Ili-mar 15otardonlc ....
corrlllo 14'jrrecur-or ....
. 133
. 132
1
F.Iella 11 Dousterswivel 133
Fnrrell . . . .131 1
Fourth race, the Juvenile Stakes, 2-jear-oldl
selling, five and one half furlongs:
Mallorj- 113
Watklns Overton 113
Captain Arnold 10-
rer!c's 10S
Ear'y 10S
lohn C. Kin 1,5
Sidney C. Ixive l-3
Prince of Endurance 103
Sarah Maxim 130
Fifth race, hnndicap. mile and an eighth:
Orevfeld . .
Position . ....
Hermenria ....
1ouisville .. ..
Otis
104 Doctor Stephens
.... 94
53
00
SO
...101
.. 101
rranrlble
Marcue ....
lionej Boy
Sixth race, selling, mile and a quarter:
Major Manslr 107
Me-ops . . 107
Farmer Bennett 101
Malay 105
Prn'rle Io(r ......104
Clear and fast.
Kentucky Babe 1)1
ComDass mt
Cherished 101
tjva nice 10-)
Itadlant Heat 37
llnwtliorne Selections.
Chicago. Mav ?0 Selections:
First Race llrls-ade. Th-orj. Doublet.
Second Race Ecome, True Blue, Henry
cf
4 inii-liuitui
Third Rice Precursor, Mnzo Talella
Tourth Race Mnllory. Captain Arnold. Sarah
Ma-vlm.
Fifth Pace Bnn.v Dor. Otis, Frangible.
Qlxth Race Malay, Farmer Bennett, 3Iajor
Manslr.
Steeplechase Jockey Killed.
Toronto. Ontario. Mnj 3). Pat Meagher the
well-known steeplechase Jockey, was killed to
day at the Woodbine track. He was rldlrg M.
fiulplce In the steeplechase, and while uiklnir
the Jump opposite the grand stand his mount fell
and the horsu rolled over him. Meagher's hack
was broken.
summarj:
First race, six furlongs Taxman won; Circus
Girl, second: Floret, third Time. 1:18.
Second race, live furlongs Cantilever won:
Bertie, second: George Berry, third Time. 1:04K.
Third race, six furlongs Crestfallen won;
Opantia. second. Revel.toke. thlnl Time 1 1S
Fourth race steeplechase, two miles Hichble
won: Athol. second Time, 5. 114. St. bulplc-.
the only other starter, fell.
rifth race, five and one-half furlongs Carrie I.
won, Andrattus, tecond: Lady Kerkelj-, third.
Time. 1:10.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mile La Ga
z-lle won, John Potter, second: Jack McGinn,
third Time. 1 53.
Seventh race, mile Obstinate Pmon won: An
nie Lauretta, second; lloneywood, third. Time,
1.41.
ADALASTE WOX IIAA'DICAP.
Death an Also Ran In Featae Event
nt Latonia.
Cincinnati, O., May 30 The largest crowd
seen at Latonia for many j-ears
witnessed the running of tne Decoration
Handicap to-daj. The race was for 3-year-olds
and upwards, at a mile and a quarter.
The net value to the winner was $1,615.
In the butting Hunter Balne was a strong
favorite at C to 5. Death was second choice
at 2 to 1 and Waln-a-Moinen third choice
at 7 to 2. After a delay of twentj- minutes
nt tho post the field was sent away well
bunched. Waln-a-Moinen took the lead at
the three-quarters and held It to the
stretch, when Adalante came through tho
bunch and with but little urging opened up
a gap of five lengths, winning easily with
tho liberal odds of 8 and 10 to 1. The weight
was too much for Death and Hunter Ralne
ran a disappointing race. Weather fine;
track fast.
Lntonla Summaries.
First race, six furlongs, telling Hohenstauffen,
3 (tJrdsev) 6 to 1. won; Tom Emorv. 104 (J.
Martin) 8 to 5, second. Bob Baker. 100 (Gorm
le) ini'to iu Tlme 1;lslfc DleJt ColM
The Commander. Mandamus. Lutes Fonso. Car
pathian. Little Reggie ard Casava also ran.
second race, mile, selling-Chorus Hoy. H (Mc
Inemy). 2 to 1. won: Lavaler. IW (Jackson), i
to 1? second: St. Hera. 83 J. Illcksl. 7 to 10
third. Time. 1-024. Baccie. Atmore, SXphle S. and
Mary Greenway also rai-
Third race, five furlongs Doctor Carr, 105
(Gormlej). 9 to 2, won: IJarea. 103 (Dade). 9 to
6. second; Kite tatar, 110 (It. Williams). 4 to 1,
third Time, 1:034. Slnn?r Simon, Bdrlap and
Tom Hall also ran. m ., t
Fourth race, one and one-fourth tr'Ie. the Dec
oration Handicap Adalante. 92 (J. Hicks). 8 to 1.
won; Waln-a-Moinen. 103 (Mclnerny). I to 1 sec
ond; Jessie Jarboe. 105 iGormlcv). 15 to 1. third.
Time 2-os.,. Death, Hunter Ralne. rretty Rosio
ard Trinity Bell also ran.
rifth race, live furlongs Grand Mary, lw
(Gormley). 7 to 5. won: Gerda, 102 (Mclnernj), 11
to 3. jacond; Enfaula. 106 iLlndseir), J to 1, third.
Tlroe?l:02i. Emily Bell, Omadere, Lady Natter
and.Basslng R also ran. ,
KlYlti rare setting ser furlones Arachne. Sv
(Castro). 8 to C won: Lizzie A.., 96 (Hinder),
to L second; Jim Gors U. t (jl'lUrUnj. i u
1, third Time. I 14 Oecnee. Otaretta Kln'och
I arL. Mia tt , 1 t! 1 luilj and hltcomb ala
ran.
To-llaj'j I.utiinln Onirics.
race, stllln?. Eei-c-i rurlcngs:
Firs!
IJSO ISMzzie I,,).., i?
Jane Oal er . ... 93lli,t itai .. . 56
Mrtle UtU SllDari na 97
-kyFler. ..Solllnen Bells. .104
Second race. I've furlongs:
Quality Street
Ethelstone . .
Joe Buckley ..
Ed Ushop ...
Dock Wood .
l"3I"m ..
Ill (Ccntz .
103 llu'.a ico
-j. 3LeL..;a .
103
ICO
1"3
K
..11)
Third race, selhrg. 3 ) ear-olds one l-IIs:
Jean ltapb-eel
Jim Nap
ltues'an . ..
I'ho-phoras .
Elsie Barnes
Secundus
".l.i'l . .
So Mrfst. rfl
. 9j I .tr l It...
S)'l..n ...
. l&JJIiemp
. lul'
Fourth race. Cllpsetta Stakes, nve furlongs.
Flora Wll.oui.hb, . l 1t, IjUk 107
Ab.eondress
I) borah
Special Tax
Mary Glenn
L.v llussell
, 11)
101
Fifth race, sell ng. mile:
Bacclc .
Pat Morrissej
Ed Adack
The Caxton .
Lady Bramble
S.
. IX!
...102
l'U
105
IK Wacner ...
Harquo 11 .
I -.ef
Hlnvlile
.. 105
... IX)
....HO
Sixth race, telling. Eeven furlongs:
Julia Junkm ....
Orla
Scortlc
Quaver
... 51,1-oirna
... HI v av .
- 1 J
Lntonla Selections.
REIT-'BUC SI'ECIAL
Cincinnati. t tT "'' Vi tions:
lirst U-vee Elfvcn Boll- T ar ene. Jare Oaker
i-e-ond Itaci 1'rji.m. Jtnaker Mvrtl Del.
Tr:Ird lUce Meggs, blsie L-rnes. Jim Nai
IVurth Itace Lva Kusell. Flora V. iliojgnny.
T-.o Lick
llfth Iics Tbo Caiton. Banquj II, Pat Mor-
risMri
fclxth itace Julia Junkln. S-crtIc. Clorita.
"World's Inlr ::, OIIlcc Melt S.
Tie gam- on the Acmo alleva last night re
eulted as fellows
OFncE MEN
Name. C I 1 2 1 4 5 Tl Av.
Maher D 2. t- .2 51 25 2'J 2 46 2-5
Schoenle ., ... 5 27 Sfi 4 ro 3S 20 42
Bru-n 6.1" i2 5i 40 51 41 232 v 2-3
Mehagen 7 1 17 i- 57 77 6 "JS 57 3-5
Bright .... .. 3 U 3 ( 7 S 3 57 1-5
Totals
Name.
W'.tte ..
Hollwe
Hoterg .
Schmllt .
Gansch
Totals
. .."I'l S7 23 1 2IT3 215 XI IMS 501S-25
WOltLD'B FAIlt
C M 1 2 2 4 3 T't. Av
.... 4 21 17 (i !5 2, CO 2H tt 3-7
...2 16 G il 1.1 43 71 302 6)2 3
.. 4 23 CI 4 4 41 3 2C1 52 4-5
. .. 9 26 CS -. ul SJ) E) 262 52 2-3
..It 11 ZS 73 CI 43 66 24 Co 4-3
....2o D)l 2.-5 -i i .1,5 207 220 IS 54 10-25
D. 0. G. STRAWBERRY
FESTiYAUSUCCESS
Entertainment at Oileon Drew a
Large Crowd, Despite Threat
ening "Weather.
Terpetuatlng a custom established twelve
j ears ago, the Daughters of tho Confed
eracj gave a strawberry festival at tho
Odeon last night, which rivaled all former
festivals. Despite the threatening; weather
tho crowd was almost unoomfortablj- largo,
and the receipts correspondlnglv- heavj-.
3Irs. Lieutenant Governor John A. Leo,
president of tho society, 3Irs. It. E. Gamble,
secretary; 3Irs. II. B. Grubb3. 31rs. Napo
leon Black. Mrs. E. E. Hickok, 31rs. Rob
ert Funkhauser, 31rs. Beed Cornwell, 3Irs.
C. A. Kitchen, and many other prominent
members and friends of the society made a
success of the affair.
Mrs. H. AS. Chandler acted as chief en
tertainer and 3Irs. C C. Rainwater had
charge of tho lemonade booth, which oc
cupied a corner In the dancirg hall. Tho
spacious fifth floor of the butldlnc served
the dancers, and the refreshments, straw
berries tco cream and cake were served on
the third floor. 31r. Gamble was chair
man of the Refreshments Committer.
The monej derived from these annual en
tertainments is placed in the treasurj- of
the socletj-. Tho monej which paid for the
Confederate monument dedicated last jcar
at Springfield, 3Io . was raised In this way.
Beforo the closing scenes of the festival
last nigth two largo cakes, one donated by
3Irs. J. C. Cabanno and tho other bj- 3Irs.
Frank Carter, wero raffled. Thej brought
handsome prices, for thej' wero Una speci
mens of tho culinarj art-
Your "Want" ads for The Sundaj- Repub
lic should be in The Republic oiCca not
later than 9 3J to-night to lnsuro proper
classification.
466&i4&26&&6&&&&eM$
?
Iiv the City.
2 n
ft ??9-?59?-??Vvi- v V'?r
siuflit ax noxonvnv MntlHER At
a meeting of old Companj A, St. Louis Na
tional Guard, at the Mercantile Club last
night, 3Iaor WelU was elected an honor
ary member of the organization Will. am
N. I'carco, a. brother of tho late 3I.iJor
Charles E. 1'carcc, was elected an active
member.
nilOCERS' CLl'IJ OIIG.VM7.ED The
South Side Grocers' Club organized Iat
night at Schlapiirlzz.'s Hull. No 3".) South
Broadwaj. Tho .is,sociution enrolled th.r
tj members, twentj- of whom v. ere present.
C. S. Schlapprlz7l was chosen chairman of
tho meeting and L. F. l'adburg sKcretarj.
The club was or anized for IJ- purpose of
advocating Sundaj- closing of the South
Side grocery stores The next meeting' will
be held on June 13, In Schlapprlzzl's Hall.
HONORS FOR VETERANS Crones of
Honor will bo presented to Confederate
Veterans bj- the iadUs of the local chapter
of United Laughters of the ConfedcTacj
next Tuesday evening, at the residence of
Doctor IL N. brencer, .no. ii2a vvasnington
avenue.
SCRATCn CAUSES nCATH-Emmn
Powell. 31 vears old. llvlm- at No. 716
Franklin avenue, died j-esterdav at the Citj
Hospital from the result of a slight scratch
on tho right cheek a few weeks ago. She
did not give Immediate attention to the Injur-
and blood poisoning sat in.
ACADE3IY OF SCIENCE The next
meeting of the Academy of Science will be
held next Monday evening at the academj
rooms. No. 1600 Locust street. Professor
Langsdorf will deliver an address, with lan
tern Illustrations, on "Factory Tests of
Electrical 3Iachlnerj"
nAIJ BUNDLE OF CLOTn Prtvnto
Watchman Rjan arrested William Dj-al, a
negro, in the allev- between Eighth and
Ninth, Lucas and Washington avenues last
night. Dyal carried a bundle containing
cloth and silk and satin linings, which the
police believe were stolen from a tailoring
establishment, as the negro would not give
a satisfactory explanation of his possession
of the articles.
WOMAN DROPPED DEAD Mrs. An
nie Gujer. a widow, CO years" old, dropped
dead in her home, at No. 1925 Tranklln ave
nue, yesterdaj morning. The dead wagon
was called and her body was removed to
the morgue. She has no relatives In the
citj.
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT The re
port of the Humane Society of Missouri for
the week ending 3Iay 20 Is as follows: Beat
ing or whipping, C, overloading, 2; driving
when galled or lame. CS; depriving of neces
sary food or shelter, 9; general crueltj. 6;
abandoning animals to die. 4; warned. (S;
cases reported at ofllce, 14; remedied with
out prosecution. 11; not substantiated. 1; not
found, 1; prosecuted. 2; convicted. 2; ani
mals taken from work. 11; animals killed,
being unfit for further use. 8; complaints
regarding children. 3; number of children
Involved. B. Charles Williams and David
Wright were fined for working galled horses-
Don't worrv about securing a position.
Read over the 260 "Help Wanted"' ads in
to-day's Republic.
A Head for business.
Barber: "That man who Just went out
has a good head for business."
Customer: "That old, bald-headed gen
tleman?" Barber: "Yea I sell him thrcs bottles of
hair renewer a month."
The Bull Fight will positively take place
Eunday at the Fair Grounds,
IN
i yx j,' 3 o cays, to stay curea lorever, i;i a. mi.-uut," """-:";ri.7."C
' - . Ithmi. n.tn nffnr!n' nr Inconvenience. Not oniv arw
yu freed from all annojing svraptoms. hut
i0 In v-ir fi.na. hu- 'iiaei.i.o i.iHn intamnl -itlf it fnnfil remedies. We Use a local
"X i treatn.ent which rcA.atab!Ihcs a healfhy circulation of blood to the weakened parts, en
1J I larg"s tho. wasted glands and gives permanent strength and power to the entire pcivio
1 bvitem Soon Avfrv triiep nf Minc nnd riispnse entirelv dltanDears. all the HI enecisi
m r.tir iuuest cegree. uesiucs giving internal, consiiiutiuriai il.ii.u,
of former folly are removed, drains of vigor cease, and in their stead come the prWe.
, W" 5?". "JJS RlSSl'A?mVOm'nia
i 1" -". . OUIJ ..u.uu, C1II1I.1 Ui& 111 -V
ITi and all Vital Weaknesses nnrt Diseases
KJDJTE ui a full description of your case If unable to call Our perfected system oS
e?Sli BC Home Treatment is alwas successful. Consultation and Examination tree.
Hours, S a. m. to 8 p. in.; Sundays, 3 a. m. to 1 p. m.
DR& FBSNOiS & FRANCIS, &?&V3gl
:asesof
904 St. Louis,
OlIVS St. lTnnn; 9
-Lrf53rt
r-.? -y
Oty rarers will prove estab..shed practice since 1'oS See bade: nUBben fit
The BepuWIc. ha convinced. You see Oil. Wllll'IIl'il In perwa.
M
For Honest Treatments
XWZjmX't
((.Cures all Chroolc, A'crvoui, ISIood, Skin am! Lrlnarr Dweaiet
- coth sexea Icnova Debilit Ltiit 3!nulioud, IZtc, producing
nencusne6!?. despondency and
riase resLlts of trrorB. lut
lies. etc. I'or-er reto-ed and a radical ca-
XUoikI l'o.Eonn All rtaces. Eczema, Ulcers.
I rice aI-o jt-i'-at d.sea-'s wWch ooitruct urinarv ratsace. A-k for ban 13.
1 rliiary and nladrfpr allmentt qjlcklr mred for life fcy safe mears Ask for blank 32.
1IIi-h jrH all Itectal dIfa,-'S cured. Modern methods, no cutting. all cr write for ndvlce
Surirlcnl cnrw whether corg-n'tal or af-iulred. inccfrsfnHr treated arlcoetf la 6 daT.
Mctlical Dtcllannrr and -Vilvlaer free at office or sealed by mall; 2$ pe-i rlctare.
.avwvaav mm ktx y va ' for r;nch pon.
Jfc3' INJECTION. !
I A PERMArOT CURE !
L
5 la from 3
5 required
YWVWWWVVVvr!ArVVV'WWVA'
DR-DINSBEER
TnE SPECIALIST.
814 PINE STREET. ST. LOUIS, SIO.
3S Years' Experience.
Private matters skillfully treated and medicine
furrihed to patients at mv cfflce. No hindrance
from luslness No exposure, but a speedy sad
permanent cure in a few days. Fatlents ost or
tbe city treated br mail or express on receipt of
85 to pay far medicine. Call or write and de
scribe syrrrto-ns. Hour- 8 to 8: Sundaj-s. to 13.
Telephone Klnloch C 27J.
Dr. BOHANNAN
Cnre all Chronic D leaset. Dr. B.'i "VfUble Carii!-
notitlTcir carca erToui Debility. Orjaiiio Wraknwf, Lort
Jlsnlxood or any eiili resultlrj from ToptM! errort or
cictritv-i. 1c frora two to ie-ren wmIi. la ue and cooftactly
ailrcrtiMtl in the t. Louis paser for orrr forty year. anS
tu cevcr fiUed In carls; toe Wont Catfs. Pri, YVt
lKrn; trial psckap. One Doslir. mffident to thow that
tie Keai-'dr wlli do all that la adTfrtli. Sect Kcnreir aa:e4
to aar addrcii. Da. C A. Bosa-4AV. Xc. 23 iloriaa
Street. St. Louis, ilo. Ir.Tite Urcular VltilE.
AK rMEN!
Icstoxt ReUef. Car. la 15 days.
Car. la 15 days. eTpr rctu
erpr iTtum. 1
sill al
Yelore
CI alsdly send to st ssfferer la . rlaln sea
rlore FKEB preKTlptloa with full dlrecC.
ei.Ul, crtrate cure for Lost Vitality. Kerr
aJ en-
one fa-
Nerrona D-
Private Box 701. MARSHALL, MICH.
SPREAD OF CHOLERA
THBEATENEDJN LUZON
Two Deaths From Dread Disease
in ARierican Army Cause
Gravo Alarm.
Washington, 3Iay 20. Announcement re
ceived at tho War and Navy departments'
to-day of tho death In tha Philippines of
an armj- and marine officer from cholera
has opened the ejes of tho Government of
ficials to the danger of further spread of
the dread disease among the army and navy
In the archipelago, and Its Importation Into
this country on returning army transports.
Captain Charles E. Russell of the Eighth
Infantry died of cholera at Laguna, Luzon,
on Tuesday, 31ay 27, the first officer In
either branch of the service to die of the
disease. Captain Russell was a graduate 01
West Point In 1S32, and was assigned to the
Eighth Infantry on January 1. 1S03. Ha was
appointed to tho military academy from
Texas.
News was received to-day of tho death
from cholera at Baccoor. Luzon, j-esterday
of First Lieutenant Olof II. Rask of the
United States 3Iarlne Corps. Lieutenant
Rask was ordered to the Philippines De
cember 2S, 1S01 .and was appointed to the
servicn from 3Ilnnesota.
An investigation of cholera statistics In
the Philippines since the introduction of the
disease from Canton. China, 3Iarch 20, up
to date shows the total number of cases
in tha city of Manila to be 1.163 and S7
deaths up to 3Iay 27. During- this time In
the Provinces, so far as the records have
been made up. they show .031 cases and
2S7S deaths. Of the ratal cases in wuuia,
S were white people, 20 Americans and 10
Europeans, which, considerlrg the propor
tion of natives to white people. Is an un
usually largo number.
SHOT TO ATTRACT ATTENTION.
Watchman Wanted Assistance to
Arrest Supposed Thief.
Three pistol shots created excitement near
the corner of Ninth and Olive streets at 8
o'clock last night. The shots -were fired by
riarrj- Brand, watchman of tho Emilia
building, to attract the attention of officers.
Brand in maklne; his rounds saw a man
In one of the offices on the second floor.
Brand detailed several men to watch the
offices on the floor and went downstairs
and fired the shots. 3Ioanwhllo the. man
seen In the ofilca escaped. Detectives Keeley
and Cordell were a short distance from the
building and answered Brand's call. The
office was entered by means of a duplicate
kej, but nothing wastaken.
TERRITORY TOWN IS IN PERIL
Overflow of Creek Inundates the
Streets of Vinita.
Oklahoma City, Ok., May 30. The floods
In Western Oklahoma and the western por
tion of Indian Territory continue unabated,
with the North Canadian. South Canadian,
Washita and other streams still rising.
At Vinita. I. T., a town of 2.CO0, In the
Chickasaw Nation, where halt the residence
portion Is under from 2 to 5 feet of water
from the overflow of Rush Creek, and
where water to the depth of 2 feet Is run
ning through tho main street, there Is no
sign of the flood recedlne.
Arkansas River Is Recedlne;.
Wichita. Kas. 3Iay 30. Tho Arkansas
River was on a rampage j-esterday, threat
ening serious damage. It receded materially
to-day and the likelihood of a bad flood now
seems to be past. RaUway traffic ceneralljr
has been resumed.
Farmer Carried Away With Brldire.
Lakln, Kas., 3Iay SO. Thomas Hlnsley, a
well-to-do citizen of this countj-, was
drowned m tha Arkansas River to-day. He
was on tho bridge watching the rising- flood,
when the bridge was caught by the high
water In the river acd was swept away be
fore he could escape.
Worst of Floods Thoncht to Be Orer.
Toptka. Kas., May ID. Santa Fe "and ltock
Island officials here report to-night that tha
trouble over hj-rh jrater. la Western Kansaa
of tie most ODiUrnte cacs e--uti-'. .
trcst-aect 5
drccists. 5
5
DAYS,
If you are afflicted, come to our office, and learn
neglected Varicocele is a constant menace to health and man
hood, destructive to all the forces of mind and b'dy, and hotr.
by our method of procedure, we can entirely rid you of It.
Avoid experiments. We have seen many men ruined through
incompetent. Inexperienced doctors and their harsh, antl.-fuat-ed
surgical methods. This is a delicate and s"'0,''-.";?'
What ou want is the safest and surest cure obtainable. i
have cured over WvJ cf the most aggravated ca.es of vari
cocele without record of a single failure or recurrence Out
treatment Is the only tystem that should ever be used for
this deadly and treacherous affliction. We cure Varicocele la
'the wasteil powers of manhood are restored
iiJO. ifUUW ....,
of Men.
CALtOI
WHITE.
ilo. Room 333, acd Offices Cd floor ErnilJe BkIC.
a. m to 7 n. m-Saturday to 3. Sundays to 12oc5y.
lritablenes or unfitr.es for Duslnesa or
mar
manhood, milky urlce. ercanlc weakness.
quick
eyaranteca ak ror nans zi.
PatnfuL Difficult. Too r-equent
BlovSX
Cuniultatlon Free at
OlUce or by 31ml 1.
nnrnto WeltlllK-RooM
m f mimmmmmmmmmmmmim
Prlmtry, Seeoirfary cr Ttrtiary Mm Nhia
Permanectly Cored. Yon can bo trestedyt h
under sate guaranty. Cariul riOO.000. We sonclll
the raost obstinate cases. We hav- enrtd tn wors
cases la 15 to 35 days. If yoc, hare taken mercury.
or Eyehrow-s fV'l'T ont, write for proofsof, cures.
Cook Remedy Co.
usi Kisnc nuii. ck-sjs, el lSo-vvtfc-iiWs,
OXEARY'S
Future Books on American Darby,
Brooklyn and Suburban Handicap.,
write for Quotations Commissions canoieo. ea
all races- Lons-Dlstaace Telephone Yards C4
aad t4.
JAMES O'LEARY.
tf
4183-4189 S. Halstead St., Chicago.
DR. SCHREINE
816 Chestnut St. St LoalM, Ma.
The REMADLE Specialist.
CUreprlvate $ji1 chronic dis
eaFe Cost M sir hood. Nervous
Debility. Lest V!jor, Seminal
Weakness. Ntsbt Losses. Debill
tfttinjr Dreams. Early Decay. s
rlcncele, -results of errors cr ex
cesses. Urlnsry D!seaes. Gleet.
Stricture. UnsstursJ Discharges
Bra all diseases of Kidneys and
Bladder, and Blood Poison, alt
tacts, r-oMtlvelv cured. Out-of-
town rattfnts ueated by xnalL Book
$1.00 PER WEEK for Treatment,.
.- .....uiu ... uu l.uci iur ,1. & wrn.
Consultation Free. Call or write. Hours: I w-.
o. to I x a- Sundays. 1 a. ra. to t p. m.
13 nearly finished. The first Colorado trains
for several days came over tha Santa, Fta
this afternoon. These trains are nearly all
behind, and no attempt U beirur mad Tat
to run them on the regular schedule, Tha
Santa Fe Is yet usin-r the Missouri PacDJ
tracks for a. short distance near FUablo.
HONORS FOR HELEN GOULD.
Xew York TJiiiversity Will Confefl
Degree of Master of Letters. -
REPUBLIC "SPECIAL.
New York. 31ay 30. New Tort University,
will confer the degree, of Master of Let).
ters upon 3Ilss Helen Miller Gcnld. Miss
Kmlly Of-den Butler and Mars. Henry
Draper, who have served as president at
the Woman's Advisory Committee.
Tho degree will be conferred at the com
mencement exercises of tho downtown
pchools of the university In the Metropolltaa
Opera-housa Thursdaj evening-.
The Bull Fight will posltlvey-takt placa
Sunday at the Fair Grounds,
Paris, 3Io., Graduates. 7 j
RETUBIJC SPECIAL..
Paris. Mo . 3Iaj- 30. The commencement
exercises of the Paris BIgh School wera
held at the opera-house this evening; The
graduates were: 31ay Belle HavVkina. Hot,
ert Painter. Frank Long-, William McFatF
land and Ed Hawkins. Diplomas wero ds-
llvered by tha Reverend W. B. Craig.
LITCHFIELD, rLL. Qeorso D. -Taylor
and D. W. Taylor of this cfty were ap
pointed receivers of the Litchfield Bottle
Glass Company by Judge Paul McWllUama
of tha City Court upon petition ot Doctos
James 31. Ferlon. The company Is capital
ized at JTO.OW, and makes all styles of glasa
bottle.". The plant has been la operation
since October. 130L
Takes Flavor
From Maturity
And Fame
From Purity
Hunter
DAVID 5ICH0LS05.8tITlU. Xi.-
f?ra
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4-swPJ-pEa.
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Baltimore Rye
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Page 4, Image 4 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], May 31, 1902, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919