davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
DERBY HORSES
UNDER COVER
Track Conditions Oh Opening
Day at Harlem Allow No
True Line to Be Drawn
MAKES POOR SHOWING
The Brown Son of Pirate of
Penzance Seems Unable to
Raise a GallOp in a Mile

CHICAGO, June 5.-The expecta-
ton that the opening day at Harlem
racetrack would throw some light on
the aspirations of several American
Derby candidates was not fulfilled
caused by heavy rain.
Flo Bob and Felipe Lugo put in an
appearance for the big race, but in
the fourth event. where it was hoped
Proceeds, Prince Silverwings, Mo-
hairib, Commodore and Flo Bob would
measure strides, onlv Proceeds faced
the barrier.
Looking at the performance of those
which did run, Felipe Lugo seemed to
be the only. one that acquitted him
self with any credit. With ninety
pounds, he occupied a prominent po-
sitiOn during the greater part of the
Harlem National Handicap struggle
and finished a fair fifth. The running
of this son of Amigo at Los Angeles
and at Kansas CITY had shown he has
a liking for heavy track, but he has
yet to show his ability to carry weight
or go a distance. The heaviest impost
he has yet won with was 106 pounds
at a mile and a sixteenth, the farthest
he has gone.
Proceeds performance In the mile
event was almost too bad to be true.
He had only 102 pounds up and a
track, according to his running last
year, to suit him. He never seemed
able to run a yard, and performed
even worse than he did in the Ken
lucky Derby. Soufriere, the winner,
which was in receipt of nine pounds
for him, ran fair race against Bear
catcher at Hawthorne on the 1st inst,
but she cannot be considered a stake
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. June 5.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Gravesend
are as follows:
First race, six furlongs selling. four-year-
olds and up-Fire Eater 1l6, Unmasked ll3
Sam Craig 106. Castalian 106 Counterpoise
103. Turquoise Blue 1O2, Witchcraft 1O2 King
Pepper 1O5, Eloim 1O5 Emergency 1O5, Young
Henry 10. Belle Of Wakefield 9S, For Luck
81 Mimosa 90, Neither One 49, Seymour 96
Julia NJ 92, Judge Denton %, Vagary %, Dap
pie Gold 49,
4 Second race, about two miles, steeplechase-
Buck Lodge 141, Dorset 14l White Crest 14l,
Dartman l44, Grandpa 144, Whineray 1874 Red
Path 14S, Gascar ISL Flying Buttress l4i,
Kumshaw 13O. Dick Roberts 13O, Judith
Campbell 130. Ada Nay l30.
Third race, mile and seventy yards.
three-ye -olds-Graziallo 103 The Southerner
1O3. Ort WelIes 1O3. Rapid Water no Tim
Payne 10. Bob Murphy 10, Buckleya 1l0,
Flexion 100. Possession 100, Handful 81, Mer-
curry %. Sonoma Belle 95.
Fourth race five furlongs, two-year-olds,
The Bedford Stakes Lindsay Johnson 112,
Czaraphine 1G9 Austin Allen 107. Trapper 1O4,
Highborn 100. Hamburger 100 Kassn 100, Red
Friar IO5. Gold Ten %. May NJ a. Carrie
Jones "a Roly Poly "a. Belle Setauket "a.
Fifth race one and sixteenth miles. three
year-olds and up. handicap-Major danger
field 127 Duke Of Kendall Id. Buttons 100,
Conjurer los, Highlander 104 Wild Thyme 105,
Damon 1O2. Colonsay 100, Palmbearer 30. Go
Between 9s Athel 81. Phaon 90 Agnes d %,
Garnish 81 Lord Melbourne S. Dainty 102.
Sixth race. five furlongs. maiden two-year-
oIds-Nightmare 1O9 Novena 1O9, Rose Of
Dawn 1C9. Chrystis 100. Awakening 100. Jen-
sic IO9 Diamond Flush 100, Galice 100. Gay
lard 100. Gotowin 109 Mrthess lO9. Wayward
Lass 1O9 Anthony 109, Pasol Baker 109
Weather clear: track drying
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
DELNIAR TRACK ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The entries for
to-morrow's races at Delmar track are
as follows:
First race. nine-sixteenths of miIe-Mlton
Young 112 Laurel l. 106, Niberad log, Infam-
mable 103, The Druggist 103.
Second race, thirteenth sxteenths of a mile
selling-Dr Kier 1O5, Uranium 100 Illumi-
nate 90 Satchel 81, Nearest o.
Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
Eduardo 10. Dishabille 11O, Princess Orna 11O
Colonel White 108.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Glennevis Ill
Lady Contrary 108. Ancke 106 Harmakis 100
scotch Dance 100, Forehand 100, Orient az
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile
selIfng-Giraldo 1O7, Dominis 1O4 Clifton Rov
1O4 yVfssendine 102 Moroni 1O2. Escanaba 100
Maud Wallace 102. Feronia 100, Lille Long
95 Edith Boss %.
sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles SELL
ing-Jerry Hunt 100, Gas Lighter 1Os Brood
Ter 1O4 Dawson 1O4. Potente 104 Lady Match
less 1O3 Falkland o. Algonquin So.
Weather rainy; track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
PIGEONS FALL TO GUNS
OF WINGSHOT EXPERTS
Nauman Makes Clean Scores I'm -Four
Events at California Clubs
Regular Competition.

The regular twelve-bird event and a
couple of six-bird pools provided a
short afternoons sport for the Cali
fornia Wing Club yesterday at the
Ingleside trap-shooting grounds. In
the twelve-bird race six contestants
dropped the full dozen birds, the
scores being as follows: G. G. Nau-
man IL. E. Klevesahl 10, Feudner IL,
G. w. Gibson II. Slade II. P. j. WOest
10, w. E. Murdock IL, Lester Wood
IL, w. j. GOIcher 9. p 3. Bekeart IL.
A. NJ. Shields II, c. ID. Lang 10, DR..
A. T. Derby II, c. sylvester II. G. A.
Haight II, Ed DonOhoe 10, f. ID. Nc
Connell IL, H. Justens IL. j. w. Brod-
erick II.
Six-bird race. c. Nauman s.
Lang 5. Walsh 4. Feudner s. Gibson S,
Frederick s, Shields 6, Slade o
Six-bord race-Nauman S, Lang 8.
s. Haight s. Lang 4, Feudner s, Walsh
6, Gibson 5.
Six-bird race-Nauman s, Lang 3.
Frederick 5. Bekeart s, Feudner s,
Haight 5, Shields 4, Walsh ..
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
SHOOTING AT SHE'LL MOUND.

The Shell Mound Pistol and Rifle
Club held its monthly medal shoot
yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The
honors of the day were won by Cap
tain l.. A. F'rates in the second class.
His score was 3SS. The scores were
as follows:
First class. 200 yards-A. Thompson, 12s
9s-226: L. r. Murphy, 1876, 155-321: A. Gay.
Psalson Pau ig9 1is i26N2ss 2ss G O PRES ii2 1a7
239 N. J. Nielsen, 129. 1e7-29e; E. J. Farley
Often 149. 1se-2s5'
Best first shot-A. Thompson %: best last
shot-C. Prizes 90
-3ss: @. Hughes 139, 126-265: W. Patton,
g. 9e-1e2; w: L. Paulsso9n. 134 1es-3o2; Or.
1888 1ss iss2se FH1utk r. kofed fa % 49, ias5s & buTF
F. uAS Q. sehuibsrts, Sch S 7e, oeNi72; r. c. Holm
quist, 133 134-267: j. A. Logue, 176 150-
1886; j. L. Dutton. 157. 119-276 w. A. Peter
SON. 163, 154-317; NJ. Mckinley. 12s, 1921.
Third class. fifty yards-W. Helms 1888 100
-34s; F. DupIissss. 1917, 2o4-4O1; 3, schul-
sis sF II Tsp KnSsI 81 s5 sP gs
stoite. eos. i7748s5; r. Emery. II, 115.ise:
-351 II. Poulsen, 1o1. 139.3oo L. Larsen.
121. 177-29s: A. Johnson. 157 1872; A.
sshu5sgts isg NJ l4S 12On FS2O1 H. 26 26elayrgH 1872
W. Greschbach, 14e. 159-305: A. KlrkaIde.
1873 1892; J. Cutenberger, 119, 197-376.
Best first shot--W. Helms "a: best last shot
DR. c. L. Farnum 23
Second champion class-W. A. Siebe. III,
1884; w Thompson, 15S, 167-325; ]. Cob
BY 1ss l91-3T9 r. S. Wilson, 1893, 1885,
379: f. w WILSON 40. 175-315
Deutscher Kreiger Verein. monthly medal
shoot-First champion class-Charles Veg
gennann 3S5 Second champion class-X. Sill
berzaIn BAT. First class-Charles Meyer 301.
Second class-H. Henninger 317. Third class
Chris Hartmann 2S7. Fourth cass-J.
Koeberle 23i. Most centers--H. Henninger:
Monthly bullseye shoot-First prize, Charles
Meyer; second prize, H. Mohr; third prize, II.
Henninger: fourth prize, j. Koeberle; fifth
prize Chris Hartmann.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
DELMAR SELECTIONS.

First race-The Druggist. Laurel L.,
InhammabIe.
Second race-Satchel, Nearest. HIu-
inmate.
Third race-CoIonel White, Dis
habilIe. Princess OIna.
Fourth race-Forehand, Harmakis,
Anclke.
Fifth race-Feronia, Edith Boss,
Moroni.
Sixth race-Broodler, GasIighter,
Lady Matchless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
Steamship in Distress.

A report was received at the Merchants
Exchange last night TO the effect that the
German steamer Necomedia. bound from the
Orient to Portland, Or, will arrive at Victoria
this morning with the Boston Towboat Com
pany's Pleiades in tow. The. Pleiades bound
for Manila and Chinese and Japanese ports
with passengers and freight from Victoria and
Puget Sound ports, was picked up in mid
Pacific rolling helplessly about with a broken
shaft She encountered the same terrific hur-
rfcane which delayed the Canadian Pacific
Company's Empress OF Japan. II is probable
she will be repaired at Esquimalt drydock.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
Pitchers Harshly Used.

The morning game was a bad one
for the pitchers, four of them being
banged about by the batters of each
team. The Brownies started in to
wallop Schmidt all over the lot and
he retired in the second in favor Of
Cooper. Then the Commuters began
to get jerry to Thielman and in the
second they nailed him for four tai
lies. Portland started in toward the
end of the game and won easily. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
SUMMARY.

Hits-of Thielman 8. off Iberg 3, of
Schmidt 3, off Cooper 4. Stolen bases-Na-
deau, Beck, Steelman, Ganley. Francks. Byrne.
Errors-Nadeau Beck. Schmeer, Steelman
Shea. Byrne Schmidt. Home run-Byrne.
Three-base hit-McCreedie Two-base hits
brennan. Beck. Streib Francis Shea, Dew
ereaux. Sacrifice hits-McCreedie .. Thie1man
brennan. Strefb. Francis. First base on err
rors-Oakland 2. Portland l. F1rse base on
called balls-Of Iberg 1. Left on bases
Oakland 9, Portland T. Struck out-By Thel-
Hit by pitcher-Beck. Double plays-Kruger
to Streib Schlaney to Francks to Strefb
pire-Huston.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Byrnes Shea. Beck Error
Francks. Two base hits-Nadeau Moskiman
Shea Sacrifice hits Streib. Nadeau. First
base on called balls-Oh Graham e. or Roach
g. Left on bases-Oakland s. Portland s.
Struck out-By Graham 4. by Roach 2. Hit
BY pitcher-Roach. McCreedie Double plays
Time of game-Two hours and 10 minutes.
JJmpire-Huston
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
Golfers Drawn for English Match.

LONDON, June 5.-In the drawing
for the open golf championship, which
begins at Sandwich Tuesday. the fol-
lowing pairings were made: Walter
]. Travis VS.. j. Randall, Z. NJ. Byers
VS.. Rowland Jones, Harry Vardon VS..
G. Duncan of Carnavon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
DOUBLE HEADER FOR TIGERS.
Great Work by Eagan and Overall
Blasts Seattle's Hopes.

SEATTLE, Wash, June Tacoma
was lucky in the morning game and
for six innings the locals were blanked.
Seattle's errors were costly, while Ia
coma's did not count. In the seventh
Seattle started to score and tailed
three runs A star one-handed stop
of Smiths drive by Eagan stopped the
scoring. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
SUMMARY.

Frrors-Sheehan Eagan. Nordyke. Hogan.
Lynch. Struck out-By overall ? by Shields /.
Bases on balls-By Barber l. Passed ball
Hogan Stolen baseball. Delehanty. Two
base hits-McLaughlin CD. Doyle, Hogan,
Mohler Deiehanty. Brashear. Three-base hit
lynch Sacrifice hits-Van Haltren %.
Mohler Left on bases-Tacoma 4. Seattle s
Barber O. OF Shields 3. Time OF
game-1 hour and 40 minutes Umpire
n COnneU
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

First race Marcos, Northwind,
MarshalSea.
Second race-Ocean Dream. OIym-
plan, The Forum.
Third race-Itacatiara, Golden Link,
CeyIon.
Fourth race-English Lad, Injunc-
ton, Stroller.
Fifth race-FIaxman. SiIverskin, r..
J.. johnson.
Sixth race-Admonition, Louisville,
Thane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
American wins Austrian Derby.

PARIS, June 5.-The American
jockey, G. Stern, to-day won the Aus
trian Derby on Conamore, owned by
Count Louis Trauttmansdorf.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Bernard 90. Smith. Errors
Wheeler. Flood, Newton, Eagar, Anderson.
Reitz, Knell. TwO-base hits-WaldrOn. Ber-
nard. Chase. Sacrifice hits-Anderson. New
ton. First base on eTrors-Los Angeles ?, san
Francisco 2 Left on bases-LOs Angeles D.
San Francisco Z. Bases on balls-On Newton
2 Struck Out-By Newton 9. BY Kneu L.
Double plays-Reitz to Massey, Flood 70
Wheeler, Newton to Spies 70 Flood Triple
play-WheeIer to Flood TO Chase. Hit by
pitched ball-Gorton. Time OF game-I hour,
25 minutes. Umpire-McDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
TACOMA wash. IN

TACOMA, Wash, June SIN an
exciting contest full Of errors Tacoma
took the afternoon game from Seattle.
After the visitors got a lead the Tigers
knocked Barber out of the box in the
sixth inning. Shields took his place
and was effective. In the ninth Seat
tie tried to tie the score. but with two
men on bases Overall struck out F'risk
and Smith. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
SUMMARY.

ErrOrs = Blankenship. r. Hall, Brashear.
Doyle. Eagan Sheehan. TWO-hase hits
MohIer % Smith. Three-base hit-Nlc-
IaughIfn. Stolen bases Lynch. Casey 81.
Bases on balls-On Fitzgerald 3. OF Hall A.
Hit BY pitcher-F1tzgerald 2. Struck out-By
Fitzgerald .. by Hall 4. Passed ball
BIankenship Sacrifice hit-McLaughlin Left
on bases-Seattle 8. Tacoma 8. Time OF game
One hour and dfty-hve minutes. Umpire
O'Conneu.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
GRAvEsEND SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Morning Telegraph.

By the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race - Unmasked, Seymour.
Young Henry.
Second race-White Crest, Grandpa,
FLYING Buttress.
Third race GraZiallo, Mercury,
Drake entry.
Fourth race-Gold Ten, Paget entry,
HighbOrn.
Fifth race-Agnes ID. Dainty, Con-
jureF.
Sixth race-Rose of Dawn, Way
ward Lass, ChrYsitiS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
CHICAGO BATSMEN KEEP
EYES FOCUSED ON BALL
ST. Louis American Team Triumphs
Over Washington i'm a Brilliant
Fourfeen-Inning Contest.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CHICAGO. June 5.--The locals had on their
batting clothes to-day, banging the ball all
over the field FOR a total OF twenty-one hits
and fourteen runs owen in great form.
Attendance 10 700. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

fT0TH-" aIUHII
ST LOUIS. June 5.-St Louis defeated
washington to-day after fourteen innings OF
brilliant playing After pitching eight and
half innings, Jacobson was replaced by Pat
FEN who finished the game. Sudhoff pitched
the compIete fourteen innings for ST. Louis
and allowed Washington only ten hits In the
tenth Coughlin was put out Of the game for
Score:
r. II. e
St LOUIS 10
washington ~
Hatteries-Sudhoff and Sugden; jacobson,
Patten and Kittredge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
NAroNAr I.rAcIrr

BROOKLYN. June 5.-In closely contested
game the champion Pittsburg team defeated
the home club here to-day four 10 one. Phil
ippi's work was almost perfect. Attendance
1900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

Totals 35 o 27 10 Totals IS q IS
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

'Batted for Cooper in ninth.
pTrC1c AMI IITTsC nv IN
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

RUNs AID HIrs a INNINGs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

Pittsburg .................-..-.-. 10 2
Brooklyn ..-.-----...--.--s .
Batteries-Philppi and Phelps; Garvin,
Cronin and Bergen. Umpires-Zimmer and
Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-The entries
for to-mOrrow's races at Gravesend
are as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-06
Totals "a 8 II q II Totals. 35

RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
SET APART

There are sacred places still set apart
on the earth 10 the things OF the heart;
There's a little spot where the daisies grow
And 5Ohnny-jUmp-ups, somewhere, low
Down in the tufts of the tangled grass
Where only those who love them pass
In the midst OF the field is little spot
BY some kind tmprovideuce forgot,
Where Natures remnant of her race
or flowers and fruits still find a place;
Where the wild crab apples blossom fair
And the white plum blossoms scent the air.
There's a hillside set toward the rising sun
Where the hlueneIis blossom and wild grapes run
Riot through the tops OF the tallesJ trees
Known best TO the bOtheTs0me boys and bees;
s. Nature hides her fragrance and sweet
For the quick Of heart and nlmDle OF feet!
You may cross the run by the footpath log
Where acres Of buttercups grow IL d bog;
And lovers may gather them there IN May
With the dew fresh upon them and carry away
Armfuls. wither up, one by one.
Kissed by the lips and kissed by the sun
Charles Blanchard, in Christian Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
ELM CITY BRANCH.

The following excellent report has been sent by
the secretary OF the Elm City branch. % New
Haven. Conn, Mrs F. B. Walker president:
President Of the T. s. s.: On Tuesday, June 4, We
held last NEE ting for the summer but this
does not mean that work - at end. There
many plans laid 70 give help and pleasure, and
OF viii be within cal during the vacation
for all needs that may arise our reports FOR
for Euily-oUr charge IN Florida nurse provided
for young mother dying OF BrighrS disease, rent
paid Tor seamstress who has been sick and so
unable 10 meet her expenses, and clothing, provi-
sions and visits for the poor and the sick.
Carriages 10 be sent twice q week 10 our hos
given by the One who prospers our Sunshine work.
and other plans formed that should bring aid
10 those over whom cloud has come.
interesting feature OF meetings Is the
reading Of the letters OF thanks which come 20 u.s.
Some come a gracious return from those who are
not need. but who have had their shut-n and
weary days made brighter by our visits or nOTeTs
Others are from those who have been IN dire need
IS often said that the poor are ungratetul Thus
far have not found one unwilling 10 express his
OF her thanks for aid Our list Of contributions
the month was large, and each one found come
body waiting for and neeulng IT, one part OF the
work which is dear 10 al OF US is the sending Of
nurses 10 minister 20 the sick Some pay when
they remain with the patient, but most ~ them
make daily visits. doing this their Sunshine
work In some homes II must seem Ike an ANGELS
visit and almost glimpse OF heaven, 10 receive
such loving and tender mlulstratlon-
We some thoughts IL motion for next fall
October with renewed zeal tor whatsoever our
hands ind 10 DO. Yours, in SUNSHINE
SOPHIE p DAWSON, Secretary.
New-FTaven, Conn, June p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
A GOOD WAY TO HELP.

Miss 1lbbe Como. Of Niskayuna, Schenectady
Co.. y Y. Is an invalid member. who has been in
bed sixteen years, and every day OF that time has
been day OF suffering but the pain Is borne with
unusual patience Last year. 70 aid herself in pro-
curing medicine. she got seven subscribers
FOR The Youths Companion and for this effort
received a premium Of SO. which was wonderful
help to her. For this year she has three new sub
scriberS, and Is anxious to secure four more that
she may again receive a premium which would
supply her medicines for long time. The sub
scription price Is s. 10 and the money should be
gent by money order not later than June "A. 10
Miss Como. The secretary Of the T. s. s. has
Gently been this invalid, and knows how
worthy she is. ana how much she needs help 20
relieve her sufferinRs The office VIII be glad
have two three Of those subscriptions 90 TO iso
lated places in the South, where good reading is
needed so much. II any one prefers TO send the
amount OF the subscription 10 the Office II will be
Forwarded Immediately TO Miss Como, that she may
receive benefit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

CONSUL EMMA MOSS BOOTH TUCKER
beloved WIFE OF Commander Booth Tucker.
and daughter Of General VIM. Booth. born
January 3 1850, Gateshead, England, pro-
NOTED 70 Glory October Is, 1903 from q
railroad wreck. Dean Lake Mo.
mis- monument is erected by the officers
or the salvation Army In America as a
tribute Of tender love
Victorious her fall for she rose as she fell.
Win Jesus, her Master, in Glory 10 dwell:
she has passed Ger the sea. she has
reached the bright coast
For she fell ike a waTriOr-she died at
at her post"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
DISTRIBUTIONS.

Birthday greetings have been sent this week TO
invalids in North Carolina. West Virginia and
Alabama Other gifts We're packages sent TO Farm
dale. Fla: OpelOusas, La; Sandy Ridge y. C.;
Providence. r. l.: freight and express boxes 10
Critz Va. Shelter Island. y. Y. Middletown
Springs, VI. schenectady County, y. Y: Man
haitian branches Nos and II. and Avenue A also
a box OF clothing for the widow with several chill
dren IN Oue-hundredth-st.. and n parcel Of cloth
ing and quilt work 70 a poor widow in Sixty-hfth-
St. Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

either garnished with parsley or shrimps. Oysters
VIII greatly improve the flavor OF the sauce.
or three tabiespoonfuls OF lobster cut into small
pieces may be added instead II either OF these
used they should be added about minutes before
the hsh is done The ssuce can be varied in several
either with shrimp or anchOvy essence, or it Is very
nice II mixed with some tomato conserve before the
fish is added and a tablespoonful or two Of white
wine the last thing before il is sent the table
Fileted fish OF various kinds be substituted for
the cod, but II IS best TO select fairly firm fish for
this method OF cooking"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
TOMB OF MRS. eoorH-ruckER.

The officers OF the Salvation Army in America are
making arrangements for a tomb to the memory
OF their consul. Emma Booth Tucker. who It viii
be remembered was killed in a railroad wreck =,
Dean Lake, Mo, last October. Mrs Booth Tucker
was the wife OF Commander Booth Tucker who is
in charge OF the Salvation Army forces =, tho
United States, and was tho second eldest daughter
OF General William Booth, the founder of the move
ment.
The Inscription on the tomb Will read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17

when the girls OF the association Will present a
very pretty cautata- The Marriage of the Flow
ers August S: recitals and representations by Miss
Grace Eldredge, August L. and moving pictures,
August %. The series will close the evening Of
August % with concert and exhibition Of sum-
Caer work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
A PRAYER.

n there be some weaker one,
Give me strength To help him on.
II q binder soul there be,
Let me guide him nearer Thee,
Make my mortal dreams come true,
With the work I fam would do;
ClCthe with life the weak intent.
Let me be the thing ! meant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
REMEMBERING BIRTHDAYS.

Mrs. ". Jerome Green, Of Utica, y Y, will send
birthday greetings 10 Mrs Mary England, of Bre-
ward y c.: Mrs. Fannie RutleGse. OF Mahan. Ala.
and Mss Edith Bee OF COTS, W. Va. Mrs. John
Ellis. OF Verauo mot "EerOuaD, viii also be re-
membered with Sunshine cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
q Stamped Cambria Pattern of Lace Bishop
Collar. No. 1,00s, for 10 Cents.

This collar has two tabs. and IS made with Tri-
anon and Duchesse braid Its extreme length is four