davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

Rufned Muslin Curtains-35 inches wide
1 inch ruiic-value 80 pair. ....-.... 80
Plala O.Caady-tO inches wide-hnished
clge-pIeated ruaie-value 10. ..--.-- 90
Figured and Striped Muslin Curtains
40 inches wide-full length-value .9S- 81
Plain Orgaudy- Battenberg Inserting and
H : Rulae-vaiue 81 10. .-..-....,.-- II
jacquard Figd Muslin Curtains
II : Ruflle-lO inches Wtde-fUlI
length-were 81 49-pair .--.--.--..1 I 9
Fine Organdy C1;rtains-cord eTnod
rusic % nercerized yaTn-washahle-
French Net Curtains-Renaissance
Duchesse Point and other real lace efrects
In insertinss and edges-extra deep
rufis-vahe 81 70 ,-......-........-.1.S .SS
Point Esprit Net CuFtaIns-lacS
inserttngs and edge-very dainty
French Cable Net Coirtains-whito.
Arabian and Champagne tints-tn applique
designs Of scrolls, RocOcO and number oi
novelty Effects 20 L pair Of a style
Were 49s.... 2.SS We're 6.9s. ,.. Z 9S
We're s.ss-... = S.0SIwero 1905. ZOE
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
TO THE
GATSNIiL. MGMMTAIMS

Via the Catskiu Mountain. Otis and Cats
kill and Tannersville Railways
Direct connection with the y. Y Central
trains leaving New York 81 11:l5 a. NJ,
and the West Shore trains leaving West
42d St at 7:30 A NJ. and 1875 =. n.
Also direct connection with the HUDSON
RIVER DAY LINE and the CATSKlLL
EVENING LINE STEAMERS. PURCHASE
TICKETS VIA CATSKILL-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Won1en's Chiffon Taffeta Suits

Sold Elsewhere as Special at sl6.oo-cur Price OoUS
Stripes cOlOrngsfancy Yoke OF
Val-pane tiny gilt ftn1sh-French
bac<-short sleeves-lace trr1'd-pleated Skirts
stitched fOlds-An extraordinary June Sale Special
SECOND FLOOR-NEW BUILDING.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
cATsEuL. EVENING LINE.

For Catskill. Hudson, Coxsackie. Cslgo
Palenvile. Haiues Corners, TannersFiiie:
Weekdays, .. III. from Christopher st.
o m from West 12Sth st
Extra boat Saturdays. 1870 p m. from
June SO
sp.ciaI trains for CatskiIl Mountain points.
Handsome illustrated Booklet mailed free
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
EMS i @ M

TOS jIORI ANR AR F9lETs eHG, s,.G y
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
River. Lave PIER 10. n Z. tcot Of Var
rsu st week Gays and sundays IT 80
T. 4 Strs PRISCILLA and PURITAN.
Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providence. Bos-
ron East and North. Live. Pier II, y r,
IL Murray ST. week days only. 500 T. NJ.
Strs Providence new and Pilgrim or
chestra on each.
pier 40. y r.. II. Clarkson st, week days
only. 600 =. NJ Strs. city OF Lowell and
Chester W. Chaplin.
rtford and North. I've. Pier 20. Z. r..
II PECK Slip week days only, 2;45 ?. NJ
1rt z 22d St P. NJ str Richard Peck.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN ADVERTISEME ENTS
THAT APPEAR REGULARLY IN THE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
AND SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10


French Net CnIrtaininFs-Reuaissancs
inS'tg and edgs-deep rlftie-
advertised as special elsewhere at 10. 1H
Organdy sash CurJains-tucked
effect and inch rUffie-valUo -12-... "a
Irish FsOlnt Panels-unounted on
net, S6xa2-speciaL each-..-.-....-... Ok
Renaissance PaneIs-UniqUo designs
French net-were 81. 40 ..... ........ ID
silkolines-plain or fancy colors...... SA
slip Coverings-cord stripes and
Jacquard deslsns-yalue 10. ........ ION
Art Tickings-bsst quaIity-str,nes.
figures and Oriental effscts-cholce ot
/ 40 styles--value -. 29................... IA
/ Drapery Sateens-for Curtains. slip
| Coverings and DTaperies-yalue %. 81. Is
New Twill Cretonnes-ught or dark
/ cOlOrs-usually II .................. 123
Art Denlms-for floor coverings or
draperies-au eOiors--3J inch. -....... II
French Net and Lrlsh Point Bed Sets
uncommon patterns
value 80 and $40. l0...--...-.--..---..--G. .9S
| Other Bed Sets 20 $500. including
Il Marie Antoiustte Real Arabian and
| Renalssancs-tbout $50 styles.
500 pairs Lace Curtains lightly
imperfect TO pairs oe a style
J Uaiu gtsetions-eaeh. ,s... .A9 20 .53.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
June Sale Values
I'm Summer Curtains, DraperieS, &c

Special Attractions to Conform to Values
in June Sale Departments
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

LaCkaWanna IIalI5Oad
X Z, foot Barclay, Christopher. West 2Sd
SIS
800 a. M-For EiEgnsnlton and EIrairs.
1000 a. For EuEaig, thlcaBo anG sI
Louis
= - T. A.-For Buffalo ana Chicago.
- o. >. M.-FOr Scranton ana Ply mouth
~8 - y. le-For Buffalo and Chicago
ss-kS i. Nor Buffalo, Syracuse. Ioce-
- - A A---Eor Chicago-Slsepers open
$40 = n
Tickets 81 ls9 s2e. 11sa, 1f34 Bnoanwh
y. 3: E3S Fulton Ct. Brooklyn. 'DAilys
fExceur sunday,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
IPIEO)PIL LIME
NEW IORk-ALBANl

HuDsCN I,lN II; lf'sIA4,- IILGHT
Steamers G, W. MORSE, even dates June,
ana ADIkONDACk. alternating, " per
No. - \ =; loot ct Sana! st. +. NJ.
DAYS iucludcd) Direct co:I.ection at Albany
ior al points Orchestra. Auton biies car
rieG Iire 'ahie ana Summer Book Free.
Beautiful Huusun by Searcnllght" iUc.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
STEAMBOATS,.
Hudson River
BM DaWliGlhf.


fastest and finest river boats in the world.
Lv. Bkyn.. Fulton St. (by Annex 500 A. NJ.
Desbrosses St, Pier. r...... $40
- West 42d ST. 900
- West 129th St. 800
Landing at Yonkers. West Point. New
burgh. PouShkeepsie. Kingston Point, Cats
kill Hudson and Albany. Daily. except
Sunday. Special trains 10 Catskill Mts re
to ali points East North and West. Through
tickets ard baggage checked az Offices OF
n. Y. Transfer Co. Through rail tickets
between n. Y. and Albany accepted Most
delightful one-day outings to West Point.
Newburzh. or Po'keepsie. returning on down
boat Restaurant open at 4. NJ. MUSIC.
STEAMER MARY POWELL
LEAVING DesbIosses ST at $40 p -.
Saturdays. las p NJ. " 42d ST. $50
p NJ SATURDAYS > /. M, West 18th St
$3.50 z. NJ. Saturdays 10 T. Nj Tor HlSh-
land Falls. West Point C,rnwau. New
burgn. New Hamburg. Milton, Poushkeeps.e,
Rcndout and Kingston. Orchestra on board
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
REST TAU RANTS.
WATCHES AND JEwEIRY.

| CHAs. BARTENS Qats OF Bartsns A Rieel,
Watchau Diamonds Precious Stones. L.
10 John - U>i~na~nA AAaa-<Dyl.AndA~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
EELLAnELPTIA
.s.BkLTLEoRE 3 OEIo r. al

IL -'f--' -4-SANL q UEIO x. X.
-1J--4-- l--.-- 4-INE TRAINS
Livery 1tLeI I.ul oL tre even hour"
70 SaLII3IoHE AND WASHINGTON
L'eate New ! 9rk city. pa s. Lib'y St
.MAst4I .NG1oN, Buftsr, 80 am 500 am
1HASHlNGTOE, Diner. $50 am 1000 am
fMAsHLNGTON. Diner 1I.50 an y 90 mn
TW-A6HIcS GTON. Buffet. 100 pm > 90 on
f-RoYAL. LTD Diner $50 nm 400 pm
TIEAsHI1cDcS, Diner. 5.5O pm 600 pm
TWAsHINGDON. Buffet, ESQ pm Z 90 ON
FWASHiNGIO1N. sl>epers, ,1l.6O pm 1913 nj
'EI Sun. tpaiy.
Througn Daily Trains to the West
Leave Sew York Cry. 23d 81. Ldb'y 81
CHICAGO. PITTS BURG, 1l-50 pm y 10 Mt
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11-50 am 1900 mn
PITTsBCEG, CLENE'D, $3.50 pm 400 pm
PITTS BURG LIMITED" $50 pm 200 pm
gIN-. z1.--sgLIS. LoLLSI, y 80 pm y. - NJ
CiN- ST LOUIS LtTISE. $50 am 30 90 aTn
GIN. ST LOUIS. .LOCISV $50 pm Goo pm
CfEces. 2s5 554. 1900 Broadway. C Astor
House. jog Greenwich ST. % Union Square
B-o9IF1i West &ed -. and Liberty St
Er-er q D. I- sleeping ceT reservations
Hno ~! liiI 1-a-. .il l1a-1ltlg trains. etc.
CO. be ob-otue5 ar Bureau Of Information,
2. 3 O. = r., 2s8 81 Terminal. Phone No.
y. Y. y. u. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trans Depart from Grand Central Station,
az FL. sue Eth avg. as follows for
BOSTON, VIA New London g. PrOv.-+ts:O0.
:. 100 100 .2o5 .95z :. = 5.5d M, ;t5:S2. ,f5'S2.
sfI9s0C P n; via winimantio-tFs, OF
4 a. 2o3 200 ? 9 ~ .i9 ~ ,o5 5SpfdMt';i4 p NJ
P0RTLAc-D and BAR HARBoR-+fs:15
woRc-Es-zR ana FTTcHBURG. Via PUT
1SAhr-fa-53 P. II
LIKEyII.E and NORFOLK - +re:O2
4 NJ. f3:61 2, r.
o. Parrlrg-cu St1clsgTidEe. Lenox, PITTS
he,d--+s.54. "s9sO2 A n. s. "a. fs.51
J.. H.
Ticket cfl1es at oGrand Central Station
and c-25rh 81 also Ct c245. 11S5. c7854
E'vsv c25 Union Square c1s2 Fifth Ave.
o2z5 C,5luulL1-s ave. ce4s Madison Ave..
cos ". l25th St. 279S Third Ave. IN
go j way
SI)zily fEzcept Sundays, sSsturdBys
only. TSto1s ar 18th ST. xstoTss Gt 12oth
et Sundays only. 3Par1or Car Limited
Fsse dining car. cParIor md Sleeping Car
tick5-f also
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
EAEBURC-AKERICAN LINE.
Special Passenger Service

Special Passenger Service
PLNMOTTH-CHERB BOURG-HAMBURG.
E'ch'r.J Junel4. IL :30am Ameriks. 80. July s
K'nAV -June21 4 :50an Kaiserin A Y July 10
Oceana- June IS, 10 am Deutschland. July %
D'tschr hrd-June %. cam Amer1ka. Aug. 2
Among the special features OF these ships
are: GILL Room, Ritz-Carlton Restaurant a
la carte. Elevators. Gymnasium. Palm Gar
den. Electric Baths etc.
Twin Screw Passenger Service
DOVER LONDON OR PARIS AND
HAMBURG.
Large Twin-SCTew Vessels Of IA, 600 tons.
Superb Passenger Accomn odations.
Patria .June16 ! :30pm Batavia. July 81
Pretoria-June 2s am Patricia. .July -
Wa 'rsee- Je3o. II :30am Pretoria. Aug. 1
Penna. July il, II :30am lWaldersee....Au Il
~To Hamburg direct.
Mediterranean Service.
TO NAPLES AND GENOA.
fAoltke. June p ?. Adslbert. Aug I
p AdaIbert. June 10 Tdoltlke. >. -. Sept Il
P. Osker. 80. July Il >. Adalbert. Sept %
fNcltlSe July p p. Oska-. Oct 8
tCalIs Gibraltar. has grill Room and
Gymnasium.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

lEFOIf. G,u->tI. ABROND CONSULT
IHE EUROiEAA ADNLltI iSEAit:N =
THAT APPEAR REG CLA8Ll IN The
Tribune. on SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
n VI - T'I,I lOA \ ).
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT
THE EUROPEAN AIN Ft,TISF F-ME,NTS
THAT APPEAIt fEGj LARRY IN rHE
TRIBUNE on SUNDAYS. ~ ESDAYS
AND SATURDANS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
Mediterranean Service.

Summer Cruises
To the Norwegian Fjords North Cape
Spitsbergen, Iceland and European seaside
resorts. Send for programme.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
OFFICES 81 BROADWAY. Y. y
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
The Greatest Vet!
A Campaign for a Month,
No One-Day Affair.

Great Reductions Throughout Stock
Some Representative Quotations
Satin Damask H. 8. sets-pure
Ifnen-rich designs-1o4 cloth
dozen napkins-value s4eS. ..-------2.S SS
Heavfer-worth s5.es .----.---------4.S %
Fine Satin Double DaInask Sets
one handsome pattern only
124 size-regularIy SS-Oo.--..-..---O-9 -9S
Still Finer-144 size-vafue s1S.eS.- h -SS
Pattern Table Cloths-pure white
linen-3 dualities5s% size
value 81 SO to S2-49 40 TO 1 30
1O-4 size ..............-1.9 .9S TO $40
values s249 70 s2Te.
I24 size ............--.2.2 20 TO z. .SS
Values s2-49 TO sS.29.
Napkins to match-dozen-
SIS size ..-................1 80 TO 2. 10
Values s1s9 TO s2.Se.
81 size. dozen. ......2. 40. 2. 90. $40
Values s269 70 $40.
Satin Double Damask Table Cloths
lO4 4sfze-hemstitched and wide row OF
fancy drawn work-reg. S. 9S- -.--.3. 90
Satin Damask II. S. Cloths
81 size-worth g. eS-.. ....----..--1- -SS
Satin Damask Tray CIoths-2OzSo-
h. S. and row drawn wordsworth .eS- so
New-York tribune., 1906-06-10
June Sale, r1uslin Underwear.

Watch il grow. A successful sale grow
friend tells the other Of bargatns-it IS grow
like these doing IL.
NO NAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
Recommend Changes

The high school committee recon-
mended that the office of head Of de-
partments be separated from that of
vice principal in both high schools, and
that Miss Kate Il. Smith be appointed
head of the English department In the
Polytechnic high school.
That the position of head of the de-
partment of music in the high schools
be created, and Mrs. Gertrude Parsons
-be promoted to this position.
Thet the position of librarian at Poly
technic high school be created, and
that Miss Bthelwyn Fagge be elected
and assigned to this position.
That ell new pupils seeking admission
to the high schools be assigned by the
superintendent of schools to the re-
spective high schools in accordance with
seating capacity of the schools, the
nature of the courses to which they
seek admission and the geographical To-
cation of the homes of the pupils; the
application for such admission to be
made on blanks provided for that pur-
pose. The high school board recon-
mended that the contract for furnish
ing a Watertown engine and Westing-
house generator be awarded to the
Machinery & Electrical company for
the sum of $4450.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26

ton street building, at Washington
street and Budlong avenue-J r. At
Hnson, S277S5; r. ID. Whitice, $2S556;
w, s. Daubenspeck, $21, 300; P. ). Bolin,
S24, 1856.
Five-room addition to the CornwelI
street building, corner of Cornwell and
Sheridan streets-John Nelson, S92lS;
w. s. Daubenspeok, $9250; Louis Jacob,
S13,150.
Four-room annex to the Utah street
building, at Utah and Kearney streets
IF, o. Engstrum, $12,569: Stewart e.
zeller, s11 400; John Nelson, $12,175;
Alec Grant, s13,273; Olaf Johnson,
S13,736; Harrington Bros, s12,500.
Two-room building on Micheltoreno
street, near Sunset boulevard-Olaf
Johnson, $377s; Dawson g. Daniels,
s45O0.
Five-rocm addition to the Boyd
street school, on Boyd street, near San
Pedro-F. o. Engstrum, $14,9S7.
No bids for the four-room addition to
the Fifty-fourth avenue building, at
F'ifty-fourth avenue and Monte Vista
street, were submitted, and conse-
quently the board will have to adver-
tise again. The board is nearly ready
to advertise for the new high school
to be erected on North Hill street.
This building will, 1t is estimated, cost
about S75.000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
WILL SELL OLD
POSTOFFICE SITE
Building and Grounds Which Have
Been Harb6rIng Place for Tramps
and vermin Ordered
Disposed OF

After several years of obscurity be-
hind high billboards, partially dis
mantled and only a trace of its once
proud architecture, the old postoff1ce
building at the corner of Main and
Winston streets will be sold to secure
funds to carry out the plans for the
new building, for which site has been
donated the government at Temple and
Main streets.
When the old poStoffice building was
erected it was considered one of the
finest buildings in Los Angeles and was
the pride of the city officials. AS the
city grew the office was enlarged and
finally it was decided to erect new
building and the postoffice was re-
moved to the Armory building and
later to its present location at Seventh
and Grand. Work was then begun de-
molishing the old building, but the
rapid growth of the city manifested
that the site would not be large enough
for the building, so work was stopped
and the old building has been the har-
boring place of tramps and rats for
several years.
The following report was made on
the public building bill in Washington
yesterday:
'To enable the secretary of the treas
ury to make provisions for a federal
building in keeping with the needs Of
the public service at Los Angeles, Cal,
an act of congress, approved April 21,
1904, is hereby so far amended as to
authorize and empower the secretary of
the treasury to sell the old federal
building site, being lots 16, II, Is and
10, in block G. Rivera and Vignola
tract, at the southeast corner of Main
and Winston streets in said citU and
at such time and upon such terms as
he may deem to be the best interests
of the United States, and to apply the
net proceeds thereof toward erecting
new federal building to be erected
upon the site which has been donated
by the citizens of Los Angeles and the
limit cost of said new federal building
and the site thereof is hereby in
creased by an amount equal to the net
proceeds derived from the sale of the
old federal building site herein de-
scribed."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
Ours Is a Free Offer

You can have one OF these marvellous in
struments. You can enjoy the finest music
known to the world today, played upon a
perfect Talking Machine that Will cost
you absolutely nothing.
Think what pleasure you can bave in
the country, the mountains, at the
beach, AZ well as In the city home.
Have you ever thought how very lovely
music must sound among the trees, far up
on the mountain side, where quiet reigns7
Imagine calm, still night, the stars shin
ing, the moon throwing its light upon the
country beneath you. You place a fine
band record, by the Incompatible SO USA,
upon a machine and start 1t. You lean
back against some cedar bo.Sh and listen
lit is ideal music. The sound carries
through the canyons and echoes and re-
echoes, and you think 1t is SO fine that
you place one Of CARUSO'S fine records
and Immediately you hear the magnificent
voice ringing out clear md strong and you
are enraptured. No other such voice do
you ever expect to hear. Then you try a
banjo selection, a cornet or trombone
solo, and finally after hearing a few se-
lections by the Haydn quartet you listen
to the clear notes of the bugle as 1t
sounds Lights Out" and reluctantly you
place the machine and records in safe
keeping voting 1t the greatest entertainer
of the age-something you would not be
without.
IL there are two things that one really
needs when on a vacation 1t is little
music and the news and what better
quality could you ask than THE HER
AID and one of these
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
TRY TO CROWD
AMERICANS OUT
Britons Use Influence to Keep Foreign
ers From Participating In Hem
ley Regatta-Sympathizers
Call II an Insult,
Rv Associated Press.

Aoy ASSOClhleu ITGSS.
HENLEY, Eng, June 25.--The resi-
dents of this riverside town who reap
a rich harvest yearly from the regatta
are anathematizing Coach Fletcher of
Oxford today.
They realize that their pocket books
will be touched If his proposal to ex-
clude Americans from future regattas
is made and they do not like the pros
pect. Among the rank and file of the
are indications that considerable OPP
position will develop against Mr..
Fletcher's sweeping resolution.
He contends that it will be the fault
of the American National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen If the Americans are
prevented from rowing at Henley.
"They have not done their duty"
said Mr. Fletcher today. Every for
eign oarsman coming here to compete
has to sign a declaration that he is an
amateur according to the laws of the
Amateur Rowing association of Eng
land. The Vespers did more than was
required. They swore in affidavits be-
fore notary public that they were
amateurs under our definition. They
were supported by the president of
the American National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen, and yet we learned
afterward that the affidavits were false
and that the American association had
not taken proper care to learn the facts
before it indorsed the entry. Under
these circumstances / say that the
American Rowing association has not
done it's duty and that we ought not
to accept American entries unless the
American association puts its house in
order and new association is formed
on proper lines. That will take about
two years"
Joseph Wright, stroke Of the Argonaut
(Canadian) crew, denounced the pro-
posal as being an insult to American
colleges. He said:
"If the resolution is carried it will
create lot of bad feeling. 1t is mani
festly unfair to cast a slur on the
amateurism of over forty big rowing
clubs because of one or two black
| sheep. Amateur rowing is the purest of
sports in America and Canada"
w. B. West of Philadelphia received
his repaired boat from the builders
today and the improvement in his scull-
ing during today's practice was ap-
parent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
MONTANA KID TO
FIGHT ON FOURTH.
CLEVER LIGHTWEIGHT GETS
MATCH
Has Signed Articles and viii Ap-
pear In Preliminary Before the
Attell-NeII Bout on
Holiday

Kid Montana is one of the boys
chosen by Manager McCarey to partici-
pate In a preliminary to the Attell-Nei
battle that is scheduled to occur July 4.
Montana has appeared before Angel
City ring assemblages in the nature Of
trial horse for the tryout of various
aspiring beginners, who generally
found a hasty exit at the hands of the
shifty youngster. Although innocent Of
any great sensation in the world of
fistiana, Montana is one of the most
popular preliminarians who has APP
peared between local ropes
He has agreed to make 131 pounds
ringside for Billy Walsh, and although
the weight should prove somewhat
difficult, Montana possesses the greater
experience of the two and may be ex-
pected to give the courageous little
Walsh a hard battle from the tap of
the gong.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
M'CAREY is WANTED
TO ACCEPT FRANCHISE
cHUTEs PEOPLE WILL CHARGE
HEAVILY FOR GROUNDS
Has Been Promised Support by Fans
and 1t Is Possible That the PuoIc
Will See That He Does Not Lose
by Undertaking

Tom McCarey is pushed to accept
the franchise of the Los Angeles base
ball team. The Los Angeles fans with
Gilbert Meade to back them are put
ting their good work on and doing all
that they can to get McCarey to ac-
cept.
The $4,000 appropriation is already
in the hands of the Pacific Coast
league and will be divided among the
six teams Of the league. This will mean
the Los Angeles team will receive $2500,
but as the team had lost heavily on
the northern trip McCarey will be face
to face with a deficit If he accepts the
franchise.
Meade had an interview with the
owners of Chutes park Monday and
the best terms they will make for the
rental of the ground is $3.50 a week.
The schedule gives the Los Angeles
team eight weeks at home beginning
Tuesday and at a rental of $3.50 a
week the club would pay the Chutes
people $4,000 for the grounds while the
team is at home.
This is within 5000 as much as Morley
paid for the whole season. The sal
aries for the members Of the team for
about eight weeks would be about
$4,000, and altogether the team would
have to do a net business of about
$1,000 during the stay at home to break
even.
He has been promised support by
hundreds of baseball fans and it Is
probable that the public win try to see
that he does not lose by the undertake
ing If he accepts the burden.
AS 1t stands. however, II Is a serious
problem to face. II Chutes park could
be secured at a reasonable figure It
might be possible to worry through the
season
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
OVERLAND PARK RESULTS
Rv Associated rresa

BY Associated FreSS
\ DENVER, June 25.-Results:
First race, 2:40 class trotting-
Thomas, won; Osceola, second; Brigh-
ton Boy, third. Best time, 2:2S 1-2.
Six furlongs-Invasion, won; Little
Gregg, second; Blumenthal, third. Time,
Ill IA.
Five and a half furlongs-Odd Ella,
won; Redan, second; All Black. third.
Time, Ill.
Mile and a quarter-Los Angeeno,
won: The Southerner, second; Piquet,
third Time, 2:16
Five and a half furlongs-Edgecliff
won; Sir Carter, second; Moskete third.
Time, Ill.
Five and a half furlongs = Easy
Street, won; Bickster Hodi, second;
Dan Collins. third. Time, 1:12.
Mle-Supreme Court, won; Mabel
Sims, second; Langford James. third.
Time, Sc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
SHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS
Claire Russell Wins the Five FurIong
Rosebud Stakes Over Futurity
Course With Baringo Second
BY Associa ted Press.

BY Assocat ted Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Results:
Five and a half furlongs, futurity
course-Peter Pan won; Paumonak
second; Yankee Girl, third Time,
1907 3-5.
Six and half furlongs main course
Timber won; Roseben, second; Hand
zarra, third. Time 119.
The Rosebud stakes, five furlongs
futurity course-Claire Russell won;
Baringo, second; Woodwish, third
Time, 100 2-5. Alteration finished Sec
ond but was disqualified for fouling.
Steeplechase, selling, short course
Knight of Elway won; Tome Cogan
second; Dromedary. third. Time, 4:1O
One mile-Grenade won; Dainty, sec
ond; Won Tromp, third. Time, 1889.
One mile and sixteenth on turf, SELL
ing, the GraS stakes-Logi tella won;
Mandarin. second; Far West, third
Time, 1:47.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-26
NATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT
Contests for Championship Will Start
on Thursday at the onwent-
sia Club
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 25.7-With a few ad-
ditions the field for the national golf
championship, which Will start on
Thursday at the Onwentsia club, will
be about the same as in the western
open event at Homewood last week.
The presence of Amateur Champion
II. G. Egan and George Ormiston, the
Pittsburg player, will add strength to
the amateur representation.
Of the professionals who did not per-
form at Homewood last week the most
noted who will play at Onwentsia are
Alec Ross of Braeburn, Donald Ross of
Oakley, Peter Robertson of Oakmont
David Robertson of Pittsburg, Percy
Barrett of Toronto, George Cummings
of Toronto, Donald Ball of Philadelphia
and /. S. Mackie of Foxhills. All of
these men have finished far enough up
in previous tournaments to be counted
as possibilities.