davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
ARGUMENTS ON
ARMOR PLATE
Three Hundred Dollars
a Ton a Sufficient
Price.
Mem bers of the House Make
accusations Against the
Manufacturers.
King of Utah Scores the Carnegie
Company and Ex-S- cretary
Herbert.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16 After
an animated and at times somewhat acri-
monious debate the House to-day empha-
sized its belief, once before expressed (in
the last Congress), thai $500 ton was a
sufficient price to pay -tor armor-plate.
The subject was presented in partial ar
gument on the general deficiency bill.
The vote was 142 to 40, a much greater ma
jority than that shown by the vote on the
naval appropriation bill near the close oi
the Fifty-fourth Congress. The amend
ment as thus agreed to directs the Secre-
taTy of the Navy, in case he cannot con-
tract Tor armor at that price, 10 initiate
the construction of an armor plant for the
Govern ment.
An agreement was ordered on the
amendment authorizing the immediate
use OF $50. GOO of the appropriation for I'M
proving Cum berland Sound by sluicing
and dredging at the entrance to the
sound; also approprating $4,000 for re-
moving obstructions in Kootenai River
above Jennings. Mont.
The armor-plate amendment gave rise
to an extended debate, notable for the
heat with which accusations were made
against armor- plate producers. Boutelle
of Maine opposed the action of the Senate,
reviewing at length the history OF the
establishment OF an armor-plate plant IN
this country. He asserted the United
States paid no more for its armor- plate
than the Governments of foreign nations,
and that 1t would not be economical for
the Government to install plant of lis
own, which was the only alternative.
King of Utah said the facts proved that
the Carnegie Company were rascals and
scoundrels, who had sought in their con.
tracts with the Government to foist upon
it improper and imperfect work. 1t was
conclusively proved, he said, that fraud
had been practiced, "and it is a disgrace
for Congress TO deal with that company"
He preferred that the completion of ships
on the stocks should be postponed for ten
yesrs.
Dalzell of Pennsylvania argued against
the Senate amendment and quoted from
figures in the report by ex-Secretary Her
bert relating to the cost of armor plate
asserting they showed that the estimates
of the cost of plate varieI from 1892 to
nearly $500 ton.
King interrupted to ask if the ex- Secre-
tary was not now a private attorney for
Carnegie.
Dalzell-I know nothing about that, and
Whatever l thought 1 should not make
such an insinuation on The floor of the
House against an absent gentleman.
Simpson of Kansas expressed his readi-
ness to postpone for twenty years the
completion of ships now ON the stocks
rather than to surrender to the armor
manufacturers.
The opponents of the Senate amend
ment endeavored unsuccessfully to s.ave
off the action. The vote resulted: Ayes
142 noes 45. The House further insisted
on disagreement to the remaining items
in dispute. and at 6:35 P. NJ. adjourned
until Monday
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
And the United States
Will Be the Chief
Seller.
France Becomes a Buyer Here
and Other Countries VIII
Follow Suit.
Failure of Crops Alb broad Causes a
Big Jump in the Prices In
This Country.

NEW YORK, n. Y, July 16.-Stlmu-
lated by further unfavorable reports a bout
the Russian crop and by additional buy
ings for foreign account. the price of wheat
took another Jump to-day. The result was
more excitement on the Produce Exchange
than has been seen in months. Prices
shifted rapidly and traders had all the
business they could attend to. SHORTY
after the market opened the purchase OF
ten boatloads of wheat for future delivery
for Con tinentai account was recorded. a
careful investigation brought out that the
wheat, when shipped, will be delivered IN
France There have been rumors for some
time that France would be buyer OF
American wheat this year The pur-
chase to-day, however, was The first one
that has thus far been traced to French
account.
Right on top of this came cable from
Paris to one OF the largest grain commits
sion-houses saying that owing to the
shortness OF her own crop France would
soon abolish the import duty on wheat.
This news is taken as a somewhat start
ling indication of what this years wheat
crop in France will really be. The mar
ports got into circulation, and advanced
still further when it was learned that in
qniries from Brazil for twenty boatloads
of wheat had been made. For Continental
and English accounts alone the days pur-
chases amounted in all to 160 900 bushels
Ali these reports only tended to con-
vince traders that the United States will
be the worlds chief seller of wheat this
year simply because other countries will
be able to supply their deficiencies no.
where else.
The market opened to-day with July
wheat at 81 cents. The highest point
reached was S1A cents, and the closing
price was S114 cents. September closed
on Thursday night at "a cents The high
est and the closing price to-day was 1914
cents After the exchange closed trading
continued on he curb, and 76M cents was
offered for September wheat with no sales.
December wheat closed on Thursday at
Is cents, and the closing price tonight
was II cents bid.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
STABBED HIMsELF TO DEATH
Atlanta Merchant Deternttnsd 10 De
end Conn ptetctg Sncce, ded.

Atlanta Merchant DeterntnSd 10 De
0nd Coanptetctg Sncce,ded.
ATLANTA. GA, July l6-Emanuel
Reich, member of the firm OF Reich d
Bros, one OF the largest dry goods and
furniture houses in the South, com mitted
suicide this morning by cutting his throat
with a fruit knife. He returned from New
York Saturday night. and on Sunday
seemed greatly depressed. That after
noon he tried to kill himself, but was pre-
vented. This morning he escaped iron
surveillance, and succeeded in severing
his throat after four slasheS with a dull
knife.
Mr.. Reich was we'll known in business
circles through the South and in New
York, where he spent much time as buver
for his house. He ranked as one of At
lantas most prominent and wealthy He
brew zens.
Inves lgation reyesled the fact that Mr..
Reich had stabbed himself thirty-six times
in the preast and throat before death
ensued One of these blows penetrated
his heart and another penetrated the jugu-
lar vein. The dead merchant was native
of Hungary, 4S years OF age.
AS Reich & Bros. have an excellent
financial standing, no cause is known for
the suicide except nervous dyspepsia,
from which he was a great sufferer.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
SESSION OF he SENATE
Partial Report on the General Deficiency
Blu Made.

Partial Report on the General Deficiency
Bill Made.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.-The
Senate spent the chief part OF its lime to-
day in executive session, the doors having
been closed at 1:30 clock and not opened
until 6, when an ad djourn ment took place.
During the hour and half of public ses-
sion partial report of the conference
committee on the general deficiency bill
was made and agreed to. No conc. usion.
however, had been reached on the most
important item, at limiting the average
price paid Tor armor-plate for three new
battle-ships 10 $500 a ton. Further con-
ference with the House was asked on th at
and seven other items still in dispute
motion to adjourn over till Monday
was made by Republican Senator, Quay,
and supported by the votes of most of his
party colleagues, with Allison at their
head. while nearly all the Democratic
Senators voted no. The position of the
Republicans on that vote would appear to
indicate no expectation on their part of a
very early conference report on the tariff
bill.
The bill requesting the President to sus-
ton com mittee of the Union Pacific Rail-
road aud to clear off liens that are para
mount 10 that of the Government, was
taken up, and Allen (Pop.) of Nebraska
concluded the argument which he had
begun yesterday in favor of it. No action
was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
she SAILED As "MR." VE1As.
HGnd,ome Spanish Girt Trarelin0 In
M0le Atfire,


Mole attire.
NEW YORK, n. Y, July 16.-A dark,
good-Iooking young person in a loosely
fitting check suit of light material at
tracted the attention of fellow-passengers
on the steamship .Seguranca. which ar
rived Wednesday from Mexican and
Cuban ports. He was only second.
cabin passenger who boarded the ship at
Vera Cruz. He wrote his Eame as
"Alejandro Velas." He smoked pipe
osten atiously and also chewed tobacco
His effort to appear very masculine led
some OF his fellow-passengers to suspect
he was not
The i'm migration inspector a. quaran-
tine heard about the doubts aboard the
Seguranca and notified Comm issioner
Senner. Velas was detained and con-
fessed to being q woman. Her lawyer
told the Commissioner that her mot; er
allows the young woman, who is about "a
years old, an income sufficient to keep
her.
The girl said she was on the way to
England to visit her parents She said
she would Kill herself rather than put on
petticoats again. She said she had not
worn them for nearly eight years and
never intended to do so again. 1t was not
her fault that she had been created a
woman. She said her father was a Span
lard and her mother a well-to-do English
woman.
She was born at Manila, Philippine
Islands, and when little girl had a strong
desire to appear as boy. She had worked
at all sorts of jobs usually done by men
since she first donned male garb. Her
mother saw it was useless to Try to re-
strain her. She went to Mexico, where
she got Job of managing a farm, as she
had had experience as farmer. She had
been in nearly every country in the world.
After the immigration officials had de-
cided 10 release her her lawyer bought her
first ca bin passage for Southampton as
"Mr. Velas." Sic sailed in male attire
to-day. When the Immigration Com mis-
sioner asked her just before she lett the
barge office if there was anything she
needed she gave him a 81 bill and asked
him to get her two plugs of chewing to-
bacco, paper of smoking tobacco and a
pipe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
oHUBcH sroEM IN bNGLAHD.
Archbishop PaWchan's sermon and ia
Quren u Hereto.

ATchbishop PaWchGws sernton and the
QWeen ar Her~tic.
LONDON, ENG. July 16.-A storm has
been created III he Church OF England by
some OF the passages in the jubilee SER
mon of Cardinal Vaughan, Catholic Arch
bishop of Westminster
Owing TO the fact that it was preached
at the height of the jubilee festivities it
received but scant attention from the
press, but it has since been put into pam
phlet form and quarter of a million
copies printed for distribution in the vari-
GUS dloceses. The passages that have
raised a rumpus are those in which the
Cardinal cong-a lClates the high church
party in the Church of England upon hav-
ing become permeated with Catholic doc.
trines and practices, ana in which he ex-
dressed his thanks for this partial con-
version" to the old faith In England.
The church papers also contend that
in thanking God 'for the divine favor
which surrounded the Queen with a
special grace from the beginning of her
reign" the Cardinal literally admits that
his church is not the only true church, in
asmuch as, according TO his own faith,
Queen Victoria is a hereto.
Hence, they say, the admission that
a hereto can be endow ed with a special
grace and be surrounded by divine favor
Is one of the most extraordinary that have
ever come from a Catholic prelate. 1t is
understood that the address was directly
inspired from the Vatican and repre-
sents the Holy Fathers personal senti-
ments.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
BIS A,G UI>H or SOUL.

Causes a StCeH Philadelphia Club Han
TO Take His Life.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. July 16.-Guy
s. Hetnerington, a well-known club man,
drank laudanum in the Lafayette Hotel
Thursday and died an hour afterward. He
lett note to his brother saying that he
could no longer stand the anguish of soul
that had murdered his spirit for eight
weeks. In pocket of the m ans coat was
an engraved card bearing the name of a
young Philadelphia woman. Hethering.
ton was member OF the Union League,
Glover Club and several other weli-known
organizations.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Peculiar Wr.oh of an Blerator.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. July 16.-Domi-
nick Costello, elevator man in the Granite
building, lost control OF his car this
morning as it was rising and bad ac-
cident resulted. The building is twelve
stories in height. and the elevator
travels rapidly. Costello was unable 10
stop the car and it crashed against the
tim hers at the top of the shaft, bacly
wrecking the car, and inflicted injuries
on Coz tello that will prob biv prove fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
DID WHITE TRADE yOTEs
The Washington lines Says He Should
Not Mike Faces at Sfcicart

TIC WHsHtnOtOn fWes odVs ne NNONfU
Not Mike Faces at SfriCarG
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 16.-The
Times says edItoralIy tonight: Senator
White should not make faces at Senator
Stewart because of the latter's preference
for Santa Monica over San Pedro as a
proper harbor to be made at National ex-
pense on the Pacific Coast. Senator Sew
art might make other faces and ask the
blanched potentate from California bout
an alleged trade OF vote against Senator
Morgan's bellieerency resolution for a GER
tain Spanish vote for San Pedro harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Hortne.. Camp Meeting Opens.

NEW ALBANY, IND, July 16.-After
two days of preliminary supplication the
annual camp meeting OF the National
Holiness Association opened at o. clock
Thursday m orning at Silver Heights, with
praise service led by Rev. C. ]. Fowler of
Massachusetts and participated in by
divines from Cincinnati, Philadelphia,
Chicago and elsewhere.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Badly Beaten and Died Aron.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 16-W. G.
Brown, railroad man. aged 35 years,
was found dead in bed this morning.
His face was badly smashed and death
was the result of injuries received. Yes
terday he had fgnt with another man
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
DRIrEx From 1HE ISLAND.

Jesse Grants .Eepiorino Party Assaulted
bu Seri Indians.
HERMOSILLO, MEXICO, July 16.-It is
reported that the Seri IndianS have driven
Jesse Grants exploring party off Tiburon
Island. The vessels carrying the party
has gone to Guaymas for additional men.
The Sers are cannibals and have always
opposed attempts to explore the island.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 16-First game
Louisville 8, New York A. second game
Louisville 8, New York z. In the second
game, while the New Yorks were fighting the
Aumpire's decision, TWO Louisville players stole
home winning the game.
PIITSBURGs PA, July 16.-Pittsburg 5, Bos-
ton 4.
CHICAGO, ILL, July 16-ChIcago L, Balti-
more
delphia 9,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Chimny <tmo.t in "the Altogether. "

BERLIN, GERMANY. July 16-Princess
Chimay is once again before the public
in a disgraceful way. She has been pos
ing for portrait i'll a costume that dis
played her bodily charms. The police
seized four of the portraits that they con-
sidered the most improper, tut the lower
court ordered the pictures returned, hold
ing that there was nothing about them to
authorize their seizure. Ths police
authorities have announced that they
will fight .he matter TO the bitter end, and
have appealed to the higher courts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
lor.. the Lady, Not Her Money.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 16.-An old
soldier, S. H. Olney, aged 50 cured by
patent med icine, has announced himself
in the matrimonial race. and received his
fare 10 Denver. where Mrs. Jennie Hill
with $40, 900 is waiting for him. Olney is
very romantic. and says he does not care
for he $40 900 hut iovas the laiv.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

pu rse 500. Argotlne won, D second, Catinka
thi I'd. Best time. 2:16l.
Third race, five furlongs, selling, purse $500,
Palfurni won, Ray Heath second, Los Prietas
third. Time, :0314.
Fourth race seven furlongs, selling, purse
$3.50, Notable won. lahapad second, Jack
Hays third. Time, l: 80.
Fifth race. three iurones. handicap, purse
$3.50, Leora won, Lou Watkins second, Oman
Wood thiId. lime, :35.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Bradb,.rv A,enst. HI. W5fs.

CHICAGO, ILL, July 16.-John Brad
bury arrived from New York tonight and
registered at the Wellington. He came
TO meet his wife. She is on her way here
in charge OF her mother. Brad bury en-
gagged the best suite of rooms in the hotel
and then disappeared He refused to saw
anything. Mrs. Bradbury is expected in
the m morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
suddenly Flood. d the Lo,vlanas.

ST. HYACINTHE, QUEBEC, July 16.-A
cloud burst caused sudden rise of the
Yamaska River this morning and it
flooded the lowlands on both sides. The
river rose three feet within an hour.
Twenty families were made homeless.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
snltu Smith nna Pn1mer.

LONDON, Eng, July 17.--Solly Smith
and Pedlar Palmer have been matched to
fight twenty rounds for the bantam cham
pionshiD of the world and purse OF $500
at the National Sporting Club on October
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
San Rnfaei Paper Chase.

SAN RAFAEL. CAL, July 16 The San
Rafael Hunt Club will hold their third
paper chase tomorrow afternoon. The
star will be from Hotel Rafael and about
thirty will enter the contest
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

and was badly beaten. 1t was not at the
time thought that his injuries would
prove fatal, and his death was a decided
surprise. The man with whom he fought
yesterd ay is known ard will be arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
No A1,ia,cs gi,h Jo,an.

MADRID, SPAIN, July 16.-The Foreign
Office here denies the reports that Spain
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
(ler.Iomd a, an Edvcofor

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 16.-It is
reported that ex-President Cleveland has
been offered the presidency of the Uni
versitv of Virginia, the term to begin in
November.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
FAVORITES LED
THE WAY HOME
Brighton Beach Card a
Very Commonplace
Attraction.
Slow Tracks and Uneventfu|
Races Characterised the
Eastern OValS.
Most Of the Purses We're Captured
by the First Choices In the
Days Events.

BRIGHTON BEACH, N. Y, July 16.-
Four favorites led their fields out. The
track was slow and the card u very COM
m onplace one.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

MEN'N TlN-size 8 in Lace Shoes and size
An H4s nN in Congress. Last OF q big lot
OF $3.50 shoes. Now $1.25.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

RAVE' NUAEN-An size 4. canvas, lace, cali
DVlD DNVLN trimmed. good shoe. Women
can wear them for knockabout
shoe. 10 pairs left. 80 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
NEW TO-DAY.
TAN
SHOES.

TO CLOSE THE SEASON WE OFFER COL
ored Shoes in special sizes only at half
price and less. his does not apply to sizes
not named here.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

R0VW TAN or Russet Shoes, lace and Con-
oVAD HIN gress sizes 5, 8. About %
pairs. $1.00.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

GIRLS Bss 3s S8,G8 1s nd IF IF sg595 55
to $1.75. Best quality for wear.
Now 81 90
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

Houses Hrecked by a 7embfor.
VIENNA, AUSTRIA. July 16-News has
Just been received that q violent earth
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
ST. LOUIS Nc. Iuly 16 -Four favor
ties captured purses. The track was slow.


ties captured purses. The track was slow.
$40 Har1 lO4 (Foucon), to 6...................l
Basqui 1O3 (Webster), to l.....................2
rle Time. 'ftEn zzie io2, whitte ioa BraS
Scot log aud nari lug " also ran. +Favorite.
NcS Carter 93 (Pete. man), to o1................1
Rose d r95 (heba). TO i....;
Timr, l:i714 Polka Dot s4, acsyiile ss, Min
nie Wedon 90: *Lady Britannia 81, Hill Billy LOO
Five iurlon~s, two-year dds
*Tom LILY l0s (Websler), to 5.................1
Judge keenan, l0i DEAN. 20 TO ................2
KING oscar lUs (wairenl 8 to ....-........::..s
Time l;!5 Glenova Lee anche, King; g, poa,
Leaf Mound City, kamss a ID Tenlanite, ali los
pounds, and collars aud cuffs l0s also ran *Fa-
vort.e.
Madeline l04 (Garn ~ TO 2....................-2
Gladys II S9 (Kltley). 10 10 oI.......-.:;;...-3 |.
Time 1:4412 Aryan 80 also ran. *Favorite.
One mile, selling
Can Galtop 80 tHal), ~ 10 ....................2
Gold Top lo4 (Foucon) 10 :;.:..3
Time LAS. Ivory lO4 also ran. FFavorte
Six furlongs selling
The Ghost lob {Hall). IL to ol.................-.i
May Gailop 81 (PeermAn any. y to o1...............2 /.
fMiss Verne "a (hitlev). even. n..........;...3 -
Gismonda II 80, Shieldbearer 100 and Nicholas
IL also ran ~Fayorite.
OAKLEY, OHIO. July 16.-Of FIVE choices
sent 10 the post, three succeeded In earn
ing brackets.
Five furlongs, maidens-
Judge Quigey lib (Rein)' even. en...".............5
GEORGE GEORGE cooesS 1ys 81 surnI2 2li e To-
Tine, :G51s Chancv Fisher los, stars and
Stripes H. 1air pessivsr nlo i'm 1S,nly Graft l1s
and Bob knlgnt lis n 80 ran. *Favorite.
*Masterpiece so or. Burns), to b............ II
Sir Ebony 1Ou (Hirsch) to o1...................2
saT Ti@e ss Po"zo,i 4o =, a. cottage Queen gs
Pebble 80, fairoun 9s Gammodion lob and Ken
ston 81 also ram *tavurise.
Eleven-s,xteenths of mile, selling
sacke. log r. Barssl, 30 l...................l
Time l:i2 Mordeca i0l Bon Jour io4.
Fieeda l05 and The Doctor llO also ran. *Equai
choices in betting
Mile and quarter, selling
Z 102 (Morrison) 10 TO l....................
*rhe Bachelor 1IO tA iliams), even ..........s
T%s ls? ,S los Is Banjo los aud
hasper ITO a.so ran "Favoriie
&Madrilene lu3 (r Burns), even.
Pousing ,na ,9a {hus.on, $40
Tine i:IsH. nii Anmos los, Happy Hours ios,
Rockwell l05 ir ndrew 100 and Filiboster 100
also ran *Favorite.
ANACONDA, Mont, July 16-Caryle
Carne, Andy McDowelPs trotrer, was the
surprise OF the day. Chris Peterson was
prohibitive favorite in the race, with
Surpolas second choice. Carne won tho
first second and fourth heats. In the
first running race the wise ones received
fall when Paifurni beat cut both Los
Prietas and Ray Heath, who were trst and
second in the betting.
First race, trotting, 2:15 class, three in Eve,
purse $500. Carlyle Carne won. w second.
Antrima third. Best time 2:1512.
Second race, pacing. 2:Z2 class. TWO in three,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

NElNVW FINE Chocolate. Pear and Black
lNihNlo FINN Shoes, 75c grade, all sIz- 4,
at 25c; White Shoes, size 4,
at 10 cents. These are very prrtty
Tor SundaY wear. If any of these
shoes ordered by mail add Tor
postage.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

One mile and sixteenth
Bel mar III (Sloan) to 70. Il
Bsstion 100 (Wapshire), II 10 1................2 2
lime, 1914. Two starters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Five furlong, two-vear.o o dis, ,ellinx-

*Sly Fox ll2 (littlefeld), TO 6................1
Danforth 40 (Perkins) 6 TO l..................: l..
Storm Queen 90 (O'Learyl, 6 10 o1.............. -:
Time, 10. 81 Tilted 80. Mrs. Reeves "a, Tn,
Dipper 102, Vlgenta lO2 and Checkers 81 also ran
*Fayorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

GkLS CANVAS in GptoTn oTs ne nf Sl29 soQes
stores, sizes lett l3, 1877, 1, IL, 2.
We close them al soc.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

CHIID'N TAN Button Shoes. mostly size 8.
81 % grade in this shoe now soc
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
Five inrlonrs. two-vear. O. .ds-

FIVe furIoh"s, two-year- jus
*Tom LILY l0s (Webster), to 3 ................1
Judge Keenan, lUl DEAN. 20 TO ................l
KING Oscar lUS (Na ren). b TO -...-........... y
Time, /: Is. Gienova Lee, anche, Kings Pom.
Annie Oldfeld, Red silk, Miss Impudence, White
leaf, Mound City, KANSAS n d Temanite ali 10!
voH,e
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

SIX furOuES Selling
Nick Garter 93 (Pete. many, to l...............
Rose d. 93 (heba) 3 TO Observation-Disclosures 2
Frontier IU6 (Vaudusen). o ol.................3 8
Timv, I:i7A Polka DOT S4, acSvilie 93, Min
nie We.don 90 *Lady Br.tannic 81, Hill Billy loo
and J. M Murphy lU4 also ran *Favorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17

seven furlongs. selling
$40 Hart lO4 (Foucon), to 5....................1
Basqui 103 (Webster), d to l...................2
Terrier lG7 (Aarren). 5 TO 1..............:... :.
Time 1874 L ZZie ii l02, Whitte IG2. Braw
Scot log aud nari lug ~ also ran. *Favorle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-17
ON THE DIAMOND.
Scores of Yesterdays Games m the Ma
honaf League and the Standing

of the CUBS.