davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

The many gored skirts with which
teflors are experimenting are, OF
course. the result OF IN effort to obtain
the decreed lines Of the fashionable cir
cular cut without having tho tendency
To saeging sides which Is the chief
fault of the circular skirt as adapted
10 walking purposes. Perhaps later In
the season we shall arrive at some
happy compromise, but at present the
skirts OF a majority OF the smartes,
walking costumes ore cut circular with
a middle front seam, and If they sag
they will sag.
One must simply have them shaped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
Delicate Compliment.

Many delicate compliments have been paid
tho relr sex by men subtle IN speech, bat hero
Is straight from tho heart Of an illitcrate
negro that is difficult to excel. IL Is recalled
by tho Rev. c y. Smith Of Kansas City, in
telling the story OF 4 marriage Zee.
when I was preaching at Wnlla Waila,
Wash" he said. there was no negro preacher
In town. and / was often called upon to per-
form ceremony between negroes. Ono after
noon nftcr had married young negro couple
tho groom asked tho price OF tho service.
" oh. we'll said i, you pay me whatever
you think II Is worth 10 you
. Tho negro turned and 1ilently looked h!s
bride over from head to foot, then slowly roll
Ing up the whites OF his eyes 10 me. said,
" Lawd. sab, you has dono ruined me for
hfe; you has for sure ''-Chlcago Inter
Ocean
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 49, 1906
Doings I n the World of F ashior

the new materials arc on view In the
best shops. and In their most severely
tailored form have much to commend
them
One OF the pretty white lace or net
or crepe blouses worn With o white
wool skirt makes an exceedingly simple
and pretty frock for house wear or in
formal evening wear. and apropos Of
this. there are unlined circular skirts
of white broadcloth offered in the shops
at from SIS to 500, which are charming
for wear with blbIses Of the above
sort. These skirts are made OF broad
cloth of fairly good quality and cut
with sweeping circular lines that mako
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

great that he had to mako special ar
rangements for their manufacture. and
the industry grew Into one OF rather Inn
posing proportions,
Mr.. Hawes had been engaged in the
manufacture OF the squares for several
years before 1T occurred TO him to take
out a patent on the new implement. He
did this ultimately and began the manu-
f2cturc OF them in earnest. erecting a
factory for this purpose.
The plant has been enlarged several
times. but steel squares are now made on
the site where the first one was laborious-
" formed by the old blacksmith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

at the bottom now and then uutil they
reach their sagging limit; but a wise
maker will tell the woman who owns
q circular skirt that it is the part OF
wisdom To lay It in a box couch or
drawer instead OF hanging 1t up. There
Is no reason why the sagging process
should be allowed to go on. even when
the skirt is not being worn.
With the long coat the Gored skirt
is made more often than the circular,
and the long coat has not been aban-
doned, although II seems probable that
the short coat will be the coat of the
season, as il usually is of any summer
season. A few long coat costumes In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

proof costume in these colors ia possi-
bic Light weight, fine Twill blue
serecs, and mixed grays ana tans OF an
l,Inda holding no sugge stion Of tho OLD
time waterproof materials, have un-
dergone the cravenette process. and arc
now available for motor, sporting.
travelling and wet weather costumes, as
chic as they Gre practical,
Plain panama., eerges. Velllngs,
broadcloths and mohalrs are offered in
all the seasons colorlngs, and many
women arc selecting them in place OF
the checks and mixed suitings because
OF the avalanche OF popularity With
which the latter are threatened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

Small two-tone black checks and
broken small plaids in shades OF some
neutral color vie with the hairllne
checks in popularity. and both In the
smoky grays and the modes or tones
these designs enter largely into tine
new suitings
Some smart walking costumes of Sc
verest tailor finish are shown with
plain tan covert coats and skirts OF in
definite checks or small plaid In ten
shades harmonizins perfectly With the
covert cloth,
And, by the way, cravenctte sultings
now come In these mixed checks, show
Ing shadings Of ono color and a water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18

them hang gracefully. They are plain,
save FOR a stitched band or inverted
plaits down front and back and
stitched bands or folds around the bot
tom.
Some OF them are i'm walking length
and made with special reference to
Sou thern needs, but it is quit possible
to get sweeping length and though IT
win soil easily the skirt is practical be-
cause il may be Cleansed easily and
successfully. There are separate skirts
Of white yoile and canvas. too. but
these really require silk drop skirts
and do not have the cachet OF the
broadcloth skirt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-18
MElGSs5;I5IEaI|
,seg!:8|
TIME M
III Eff
FEB. ls
ARRIVE.
so, 4--From Ogden. Chicas

40, +-From Ogden, Chicarn
omaha, 81 Louis. Kansas
City and Denver ......
No, SFrom Ogden, Port.
land. Butte. San Frnncisco
No. 8-From Ogden and in.
iermedlate points
NO: lz-From oIden, Cache
faHey ana .ntermedicis
No. B-From Chicago, Orns.
hu. Ogden and intermadi-
ate points .......,.....
80 From Ogden, Chicago
81 Louis Kansas City
9maha: Denver and San
Francisco ......
no lO-Fron Ogden, Caohs
valley. Sutte. Portland
and San Franoisco ~
DEPART.
No; GFor Ogden, omaha
chicago, Denver, Kansas
City and st, Louis ..
No. 7-For Ogden, Portland.
Eutte. San Francisco ana
intermediate points
No. 1--For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago. Denver. Kansas
City. st, Louis and gan
Francisco ..s... ...,.
No, n-Eor Ogden. Cache
Valley and intermediate
No: i7-For Ogden, Omaha. onaSa.
Chicago and intermedIafs
points s--.-.,.....
No. 3-FoT Ogden, Dsnyer
Kansas City. Omaha 81
Louis and Chicago a., -.
No. 9-For Ogden. Csohe
Valley, Butte, Helena-
PortIn nd. San Francisoo
and interrrediat. points
.. 3. BURLEY. a
D. 9. SPENCER
City Ticket Office. 2m Main
Telephone $50.
Note:-Train numbers show
Oregon Short Limo train nun
rot apply TO the Southern pa
Ogden or tho Union Pacific a.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
HARRISON REVIEWS
PLANS FOR NEW
WINGED Co."

Several busy hours were spent last
night by William Greer Harrison and
Architect George Schultz in reviewing
the plans for the greater Olympic Club
Several changes We're suggested and
will probably be adopted Before the
work Of reconstruction begins more al
terations will have to be made IL Mr..
Harrisons Ideas continue to run In the
same channel.
The president of the winged 20" will
start on a trip to his old home in Ire
land tomorrow, and before embarking
he was anxious to take one more look
at the plans of the club he loves so
well. Though busy in making ready
for his trip, Mr.. Harrison managed to
find time to devote to his favorite
hobby, and emerged from the long ses-
sion with smile OF satisfaction on his
face.
One of the most important changes
decided upon last night was the en-
largement of the swimming pool. This
valuable adjunct of the club will occupy
a space los feet by 81 in the new club.
1t will be constructed on the lines of
the old tank. Other minor changes
were suggested by both Mr. Harrison
and Mr.. SCHULTZ and will be considered
at future conferences of the building
committee.
Mr.. Harrison will be away for three
months. He hopes that upon his return
the old site of the club will have been
cleared and that the plans will be ready
for the new home. just as soon as the
ground is cleared work of reconstruc-
tion will be commenced
The tive old cornerstones of the club
were taken from the ruins yesterday
and placed tenderly on the lawn of the
temporary quarters. One of these is
the original stone, laid I'm 1858, the year
of the founding of the great athletic
institution. The other is dated 1888
and was put in place before the erec-
tion of the beautiful building destroyed
by the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Brookdale Nymph Is First
in the Rich Brighton Oaks

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Brighton
Oaks, with a guaranteed value of $500,
for three-year- fillies, at a mile and
an eighth, was the principal event on
today's programme at the beach
Harry Payne Whitneys Brookdale
Nymph was an odds-on favorite at 1
to in the betting. Legend had lot
of speed and made the running with
Brookdale Nymph. Then followed Tip
ping and Belle of Pequest. The latter
moved up near the far turn and Joined
the leaders. Brookdale Nymph made
the running to the stretch, where she
came away and won easily by two and
half lengths. Belle OF Pequest hung
on to second place. beating Ballotta
three quarters of a length
In the third event, selling anafr
for three-year-ol and upward, at six
furlongs, Rye was a heavily backed
favorite at even money. Rye Went to
the front when Strengthened out for
home and won easily by three-quartsrs
of a length from Hot Toddy. Summary:
First race, fve and half furlongs- Chase
away won, Athens second, FL Dorado third.
Time :0S 1-5.
second race-steeplechase about two miles
Bound Brook won, Oleroso second. FL Cuchllio
third. Time, 4:2S- Metamora, Saltine and The
Lexington Leader fell.
Third race six furlongs=Rye won, Hot Teddy
second. Robin Hood third. Time. lis.
Fourth race, the Brighton Oaks, mile and
furlong- Brookdale Nymph won, Belle Of Pc
quest second. Balotta third Time, :53 SO.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-BObbfe Kean
/ ;45 As.
mount won, Marathon second, Montgomery third.
THme. 1907.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

cine 105. Alanie 100. Irene A no. French En-
press 100, Timothy Wen 113. De OrO 113,
Spherical 113. GrOmOboi 113.
Third race, mile. selling-Lutle Mac 81 Re-
quest 81, Marpessa 90. Redwood II o. Mono
Weleh log.
Fourth race. mile and an eighth-HyperIon II
Ill.
Fifth race. ave and a half furlongs selling
Merry Leap Year 81, Beatrice II 90, Moccasin
s6 Bsthmsria 10l, Miss Ida 1O4. Triumphant
100. Reside los Affinity III Tom Gilroy III
Sixth race. three-fourths OF a mile selIinx-Ese-
III Due l02, Hannibal Bey 103, Collision 100.
Boniheld 10I. Reaction Ill. Butinski III, Judge
Richard ia, Ingolthrift 1l6. Gay Boy 1l6.
Seventh race. mile-Glen Lonely SS Annie B
Giri From Dixie 06. Don't You Dare 80. Ralph
Reese 1ol, The Don 1O2
SEATTLE ENTRIES.
First race, kaifmiIe. selIing-Peligroso ffo.
Banlado 10T, Fairy Street 1O7 Grace Van y 107,
Lugano 107, Induna 1O7, Roasa 1O7, PasodelIa
lO1, Reba 10I, Mrs. FIR Newburgh 107 Mabel
Payne 1OT. st. Albans 102.
Second race. hTe-eighths OF a mile. selling
Dr. Roberts 104. Procrastfnste 101. Happy
Chappy 101, Enchanter 101. Chassis 101. Glen
denning 101, Golden Buck 1O1, Lady Winora 100,
Queen Cup 100, Facts %, Corsieana "a.
Third race. mile. selling. maidens-Littls
Mirthful loo, TrSmway los. Barker 1O5, Kinder
105, No Remark 105. Invoice 10J. Elba fO3
hatle crews 1O5, La Iaranta lOO Integrity 100,
Temptation 81, Szz 80.
Fourth race. mile. selling-JOyner no. Doctor
Q lilo. Homestead 40. Hot 1OT, Pay Me 1917
Flaunt 107. Vi0na 105. Old Mike I02.
Fifth race, mile and 100 yards, selling-Little
Joker 100. Yeoman 10T. W. b. Gates l04. Har-
Dor 102, Watercure %.
Sixth race, seven eighths Of mile. purse
The Mighty 1Os. Buchanan Jos Saiabie los,
Peggy ONeal los. Spring Leaf 103, Col. Bron-
ston 80, Neatness 90
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
LONGSHOTS FOOL.
THE TALENT AT
SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, July 19.-The grand stand
at The Meadows was crowded with
members of the fair sex and their es-
corts today, the occasion being ladies'
day. Favorites captured but two
events. Priclxles and Montana Peeress
were the big surprises.
1t looked as If Barney Schreiber's
Dewey and the one time record holder
Martinmas, meeting in the concluding
ment, but the race proved a fzzle.
Martinmas had first call in the betting
and had only Rudabek,. an outsider, to
give him an argument. Lawrence, on
Dewey, dropped block out of the run
ming the first half-mile, then came
with wet sail in time to finish second
to Martinmas and to down Ruda-
bek a head for the place. Grace ST.
Clair might have won the two-year-oid
race with rider up. Alarie got the
filly into a mix-up on the stretch turn
and was unplaced. Yankee Jim de-
feated Wapnagootis in :54A, lowering
the track record a quarter of second
Why the ring laid IL to 1 against
Prickles in the betting ON the fourth
is mystery. Tim Sullivan rode an
excellent race on the outsider, leading
out Maxtress by neck in 1:40. w. B.
Gates, the favorite. was away badly.
Summary:
First race seven furlongs-Montana Peeress
won, Matt Hogan second, Glen Brier third. Time,
1:271a.
Second race. six and half furlongs-Tavora
won. Rosaro second, Happy Lad third. Time.
1.201a
Third race. four and half furlongs-Yankee
Jim won. Wapnagootis second, Lady's Beauty
third. Time, :54L
Fourth race, one mile-Pickles won, Maxtress
second, Leash third. Time, 40.
Fifth race. mile mad seventy yards-Cabin
won. Iris second. Bonar third. Time. l:43
Sixth race one mile-Martinmas won, Dewey
second, Rudabek third. Time, lao.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
MANAGERS DELUGE
BERGER WITH
OFFERS.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Sam Berger
will avoid the giddy delights OF Broad
way that have caused the downfall Of
so many promising pugilists. JACK
Gleason, who has the guidance of the
young giant of the Pacific Coast, says
Berger is a remarkably hard headed
fellow who is not apt to go astray,
but at the same time he takes ali pos
sfbie precaution. For that reason,
Berger left New York yesterday and
returned TO his training quarters at
Lenox Oceanic, ~. J., where he will
at once resume the work he began
three weeks before he met o O'Brien.
Gleason has been deluged with Of
fers OF fights and theatrical engage
ments for Berger. He has an offer to
fight O'Brien in San Francisco and he
has a proposal for the August date in
Los Angeles with Tommy Burns as
his opponent The chances are he Will
start west in a couple of weeks doing
some theatrical work on the way to
the coast
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Al Kauf-
mann. the California heavyweight,
wants to fight Sam Berger or Jack
O'Brien. In a challenge today he says
he can whip either, and do 1t hanolly.
He also says they are afraid Of him.
Berger and O'Brien promised TO
meet me-" he said today, bGt ] guess
thev have changed their minds. O'Brien
heat me once. ] was a green amateur
then 1T was my first professional
bout. have been boxing with Jeffries
and today I am a hundred per cent
better O'Brien knows this and he has
prepared for long tour. used to
train with Berger and no man on earth
knows that 1 am his master better
than this same Sam. ] have waited
In silence. but now / see my prospective
opponents getting away and | want
the public TO know the reason of their
departure.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
UMPIRE REQUIRES
POLICE ESCORT
IN SOUTH.

LOS ANGELES, July 1s.-San Fran
cisco lost a second game to Los An
geles today by score of to 1, the
locals crossing the plate thrice In the
third inning and the visitors once in
the ninth. Honors Of base hits were
even with seven to a side. Eager, the
locals mainstay behind the bat was
kept out of the game by couple of
split fingers that may keep him idle
for a week. Late in the game Captain
Dillon of the Los Angeles team en-
gagged in a heated dispute with Um-
pire Knell and they had to be separ-
ated. Dillon was led off the field, and
Knell fined him s5. The police escorted
Knell home. San Franciscos defeat
was contributed to by the hard luck of
nine men left on bases.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
Hnrvnrd,. FootbalI schedule.

The Harvard football schedule for
next fall has eleven games, the same
number as last year. The games with
West Point, Brown and the Carlisle
Indians all come week later than last
fall. Dartmouth remains in her old
place. the week before the Yale game.
The schedule:
September 2s, Williams at Cam
bridge; October 8, Bowdoin at Cam
bridge; October 6, Maine at Cambridge;
october 10, Bates at Cambridge; Octo-
Der 13. Amherst Aggies at Cambridge;
October 90, Springfield Training School
at Cambridge: October ~, West Point
at west Point November 2, Brown at
Cambridgc; November 10, Carlisle at
Cambridge November IT, Dartmouth at
Cambridge; November "a, Yale at New
Haven.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
MARRING TURF FACTIONS
REACH An AGREEMENT
Western Jockey Club and American
Turf Association Oficiais Adjust
Racing Details AmicabIy.

CINCINNATI. O., July 1s.-While
nothing has been officially announced,
il is learned on the best authority that
an equitable division OF racing dates
for the coming winter was agreed on
this afternoon This was precipitated
by the conference held in New York re-
Gently between Joseph Rhinock, repre-
senting the American Turf Association,
and Lewis celia. representing the
Western Jockey club. After this con-
ference Rhinock came on here and
took the matter up with EDWARD corri-
asr VIII, the result that an amicable
adjustment Of dates WAS arrived at
and repetition Of the racetrack war
OF two seasons averted
II was semi officially announced here
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
PAcIFIc COAST LEAGUE.

The Oaks made their first winning
this week from the Raisin Pickers at
ldora Park. Oakland, yesterday, cap
turing the third game of the series by
the score of to l. marked feature
of the contest was the light hitting not
even two-sack slam being made dur
ing the game. Both pitchers were in
too fine fettle to allow any black
marks against them on the score sheet.
Eli Gates was in the box for the
Oaks. He was steady throughout the
hour and thirty five minutes the game
lasted, and sent a puzzling assortment
of curves and shoots over the plate.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
NECK AND NECK FINISHES
MARK Los ANGELES RACES
Queen knight Takes the 2,1S Trot In
straight Heats from
RelImOnt

LOS ANGELES, July 19.-The second
day of the Los Angeles Harness Horse
Associations summer meet at AgricuI-
turaI Park was distinguished bS neck
and neck finishes in number OF heats.
Summary:
First race 2.25 pace, purse s40o-
King Athby won the first, second and
third heats and race Time. 2.16H
2.17h, 2:19A Magladi was second
Miss Jerusha third.
Queer Knight won the first, second and
third heats and race. Time. 2.15,
2.14h, 2:15. Belmont was second Lady
Jones third Bonita finished fourth
Third race, 2:30 trot purse $500
General Doodle won the second, third
and fourth heats and race Time.
first heat. Time, 2.19. The Elk. Little
Louise and Era also started. The lat
ter was distanced in the second heat
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
LAToNIA SELECTIONS.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph.
First race-Frfvol, Cygnet, Iady
March.
Second race-Eiected, Margie, Fric-
tfOn
Third race-EI Otros, Wee Lass, Dar-
Ing.
Fourth race--Gcrst entry, Ferris en-
try.
Fifth race-John Carroll, Elastic. No
ME Lucille.
sixth race-Principia, Revolt. Lid
wilma.
Seventh race--sIiss Doyle, Marsh Re-
don, st. Paris.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
HandIcap Cor Major Car.on.

CINCINNATI, July 19.--The races at Latonia
today resulted as follows:
First race, i've furlengs-The Golden Bird
won, Ruskinetta second Wollen third. Time,
1:02
Second race. one mIle-CIyde won Capitano
second, Dr. Hart third. Time, al 2-5.
Third race, seven furl0ngs-Bitter Brown
won, Albert Fir second, Marsh RedOn third
Time. 1893.
Fourth race. handicap. six furlongs-Maior T..
J. Carson won. Miltiades second, Meadow Breeze
third. Time, :13 SO.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Bucher won. Cygnet
second, Mabel Winn third. Time. 1:15 1-5.
Sixth race, one mile-pocile won. The Mate
second, Marshal Ney third. Time, 1:41 25.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
PORTLAND GIANTS
ASSUME LEAD
IN RACE.

SEATTLE, July 19.-Rube Vickers,
after being pounded out of the box
yesterday, asked to be allowed to pitch
today. His work was high class, %only
one of the four hits made off him be7
ing clean, but he could not win. Mist
plays gave Portland two runs in the
third inning. Although Seattle had
chances to score in almost every in
ming the locals failed to get more than
one run. Jimmy McI1ale kicked so
strenuously at being called out on
third that he was fined twice and then
sent to the bench. Portland now leads
in the pennant race. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

this afternoon that there would be a
fall meeting at Latonia. The present
meeting will be extended TO September
/, when the running will be taken UP
at Douglas Park. Louisville, for twen-
ty-five days.
A shift will then be made to Church.
i'll Downs for like number of racing
days Short meetings at Nashville and
Memphis will fill in the time until
Thanksgiving day, when the fair
grounds track at the Crescent city Will
be thrown open.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

ADyENTISTs IN CoNFERENCE.-oakian
July Io--More than 200 delegates TO the CaIifor-
mia md Nevada conference OF the Seventh Day
Adyentists have already registered at the tent
city at Fortieth and Grove streets, where the
meeting opened this evening at 7:30. There
will be a sunrise prayer tomorrow at $50. and
at a M there will be a social meeting of
the delegates. Children's meetings are to begin
on Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

7 BYERS
Inkss
e to make
to he he
o
only
by
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

paper man has long been noted
for his ability as a swimmer and has
been the hero of many life-saHng in
cidents
He has undertaken to repeat the his
torical swimming feats of the ancients
and the moderns. He will first visit
the Tiber and will cross the river at
the points made famous by Horatius
and Caesar. McNaIy will undertake 70
double the course taken by these his
toricaI characters
He will then proceed to the Oar
danelles. This is the famous Hellespont
made famous by Leander. Lord Byron
and Lieutenant Elkenhead swan 1t in
one hour ten minutes McNally will
also endeayor to swim twelve miles
through the canals of Venice, a five
mile trip In Lake Como a swim from
Gibraltar to Tangier and an endurance
swim down the Rhine
]. J. McNally. the playwright, is a
brother of the swimmer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
SUMMARY.


Stolen bases-McTiaie (2b, strieb, McCreedle
Sacrifice hit-Hansen. Two-base hits-Strieb
Mclean, Henderson, Hansen. Three-base hit
Kane. Double play-Van Buren, tunassistedl
Struck out-By yickers 9, by Henderson A.
Bases on balls-on Henderson 4. Passed BALI
Hansen Left on bases-Seattle 49, Portland 8.
Time Of game hour and SO minutes Umpire
-Hodson.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

RESTAURANT MEN CONFER-Oakland
July 19.-OveFtares for negotiations between the
Cooks and Walters Union and the open shop
restaurant proprietors being made, and II
Is expected that agreement viii be reached
IL Is said that the members OF the union ars
willing to make certain concessions II the
managers Of the large establishments will union
ize their places
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20
FORT ERIE sELECTIoNs.

BY the New York Morning Telegraph
First race-Edict, Rubaiyat, Nuns
Yelling.
Second race--Irene A., De Orc, Spher-
icaI.
Third drace-Monochord, Neva weIch.
Rebounder.
Fourth race-Martin Doyle, Hyperion
III. Brand New.
Fifth race-Aninity, Triumphant.
Bath Maria.
Sixth race-Hannibal Bey, IngoIthrift.
Butinsks.
Seventh race--Glen Lonely, Don't
You Dare, The Don.
Weather clear; track fast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-20

FUNERAL RITES FOR PIONEER. Oakland.
Juv is=The funeral OF the late Lucius
Booth who a prominent factor in the early
construction days OF California. held this
afternoon a from his late residence in Piedmont
The rev George W. Stone. field secretary of
the American Unitarian Society, conducted the
last rites The remains we're Inferred In Noun
tain View Cemetery.