VOL. IV. NO. 145. CHICAGO, SUNDAY AND MONDAY, JUNE 19-20, 1898. PRICE, 5 CENT TILLO’S SUBURBAN. Yesterday’s Suburban had an unexpected termination, yet its honors fell to a good race- horse. Last year Tillo ran Ornament to a head in a tremendous finish for the Oakley Derby. He then carried 122 pounds to Ornament’s 127. On the basis of that race Ornament had no chance to defeat Tillo weighted as they were yesterday. But it so happened that Ornament enjoyed a most distinguished career subsequent to the Oakley Derby, while Tillo failed to sup- port the reputation he then acquired. The natural result was a very comfortable impost for the Suburban. Still it must be said that his performance yesterday was of the “start- ling improvement” order. The forward positions of Semper Ego and Ogden were fairly well indicated by their recent running. Imp ran far below her best western form. Her defeat cost the Chicago betting, rank and file, a “bar’l” of money. Perhaps the long delay at the post may have adversely affected her, as it surely did Ornament with his big weight. The tabled history of the Suburban is ^0.^ follows: Jinks displayed some of the speed she was said to possess in the sixth race. There were nine starters, with Batten an odds-on favorite. From a superb start the field ran a furlong closely bunched. Then Loyal Girl was shut off and squeezed out. The others headed for home in thrillingly close order. At the three-six- teenths Jinks drew out. Batten had a close call from Guess Me. From a bad last Cherry flame got home first in the last race. Haphazard lost ground the first quarter and was the contender at the finish. Diggs might have had a chaace had he not been compelled to shorten his stride and pull to the inside when Zamar II. stopped. Harry Price, who gave George E. Smith the nickname of “Phil,” subsequently extended to “Pittsburg Phil” when Smith came to Chicago, was at Harlem yesterday. He is now a resident of Hot Springs, Ark. When George E. Smith first began to speculate on the horses Price was operating a poolroom in Pittsburg. Smith was a boyish-looking chap and Price objected to his custom. After considerable importuning Price agr. ed to let Smith play the races. They first Yr. W’inner. Jockey. Wgt- Second. Wgt. Third. Wgt. Tr. Time Val. 1884 Gov. Monroe (W. Donohue).. .. ..124 War Eagle... .102 Jack of Hearts. 114 S 2:114 $ 4945 1885 Pontiac (Onley) .. .102 Richmond . . . . .110 Rataplan — . 116 G 2:094 5855 1886 Troubadour (Fitzpatrick) ... ...115 Richmond ... . .110 Savanac ...100 S 2:124 5697 1887 Eurus (Davis) .... 102 Oriflamme . . . .. .104 Wickham — ...114 S 0 "12 6065 1888 Elkwood (Martin) . . ..119 Terra Cotta. ...122 Firenzi ...117 F 2:074 6812 1889 Raceland (Garrison) . ..120 Terra Cotta. ...124 Gorgo ...110 G 2 :09% 6900 1890 Salvator (Murphy) ....127 Cassius . . . 107 Tenny . . . 126 F 2:06% 6900 1891 Loantaka (Bergen) .. ..110 Major Domo ..1074 Cassius ...115 F 2:07 9900 1892 Montana (Garrison) . ...115 Major Domo ...115 Lamplightei ...104 F 2:07% 17750 1893 Lowlander (McDermott) .... . ...105 Terrifier.. ... ...95 Lamplighter . . . 129 F 2:06% 17750 1894 Ramapo (Taral) ....120 Banquet . .119 Sport ..114 F 2:06% 12070 1895 Lazzarone (Hamilton) ...115 Sir Walter... ...126 Song & Dance.. 99 F 2:07% 4730 1896 Henry of Navarre (Griffin) . . . . . ..129 The Commoner 113 Clifford . ..126 F 2:07 5850 1897 Ben Brush (Simms) .... 123 The W’inner.. ..115 Havoc . . 1044 F 2:07% 5850 1898 Tillo (Clayton) ....119 Semper Ego. . ...106 Ogden . . . 109 F 2:08% 7000 WARRENTON’S SENIOR STAKES. There was a good track at Harlem Saturday. The racing and attendance were as good as the footing. Five of the seven events on the pro- gram produced exciting finishes. The Senior Stakes was easily won by Warren- ton, in slow time. He was far the best. None of the others could straighten him after going seven furlongs. Traverser set the pace for about six furlongs and a half. Then Warrenton and Pingree went by him. As Traverser stopped, Hill, to avoid a pocket, used his whip and drove Pingree between the tiring colt and the rails. Directly afterward Warrenton parted company with Pingree. Midian was un- der restraint to the stretch and then was sent along. He beat Pingree easily. With ten pounds off the performers did not exhibit much stake quality. Lady Juliet got a flying start in the first race and, had she been of any account, should have won. Bryan, the favorite, was never a factor. The Tory came from behind in t lie stretch. Tenole stalled off his rush, but had nothing left. Lemoon was the easy winner of the second race. In the fourth race Amanda and Locust Blos- som showed the way for three-quarters. The others were strung out until the field got into the stretch, when there was a general closing. At the end it was a fighting finish, in which Nathanson got the verdict. Richard J. was entered not to be sold in the fourth race. He carried weight for age and conceded lumps of weight to each of the seven arrayed against him. He was in close attend- ance upon that fleet Californian sprinter, Belli- coso, for half a mile. Then he assumed com- mand, and, after a little indulgence, was ridden out to beat Hugh Penny. Turner sat still on Penny until well into the stretch. met at a cock-fight. Because there were several Smiths among Pi ice’s customers when George became a pool buyer, he had to be given a spe- cial name. The cock-fight suggested a name to Price. It was “Stag,” and under that title George first played the horses. He was so suc- cessful that a number of other pool- buyers began to compete with him for whatever he wanted. One day he com- plained to Price about the competition and said he wished his pool name changed because it was too well known. “All right,” replied Price, “hereafter your name is Phil.” When Smith came to Chicago, nobody here knew his right name. In Bill Riley’s exchange on Calhoun Place he gave the name of “Phil” and was soon well advertised as “Pittsburg Phil.” Speaking of Smith yesterday Price said: “They tell me he is a millionaire and I hope it is true, for he is a nice fellow. But there is one horse he should never forget— I know I won’t. That horse is Bootjack. Smith got his first start on Boot- jack. He didn't play him every time he started, but he did play him every time he won. I think he beat me eight or nine times straight on that one horse. When I took Bootjack for myself, Phil said : ‘Well, I was not going to play him today.’ Of course Bootjack lost.” Speaking of the two winning 3-year-olds he rode yesterday, Caywood said : “Richard J. is a wonderfully good colt. Just look at the weight he gave away to those sprinters. I lay with Bellicoso and never tried to pass him until I was in the stretch. After I had him beaten I was afraid the weight would tell, and I had to punch Richard J. out in the end to beat Hugh Penny. When anybody studies the weights he will appreciate the performance. I think he is a stake horse. He has done nearly everything asked of him and seems able to do more. “That colt Warrenton is a good one, too. He CONEY ISLAND FORM CHART. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y., June 18.— First day. Coney Island Jockey Club. Spring Meeting. Weather clear; track good. Presiding Judge, R. W. Simmons. Starter, C. J. Fitzgerald. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. 6526 * FIRST RACE— 5-8 Mile. $650 added. All Ages. Allowances. Main Track. Ind Horses W't St *4 Vi % Str.Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C (1541) HARRY REED 6479HSIDOR 2182 MOMENTUM (6359)TY PHOON II. 6394 BILLALI 2446 COLLATERAL 64822HANDPRESS 123 1 114 4 110 5 133 3 111 8 109 6 110 2 M F Dwyer 4 10 4 8 Marcus Daly 5 6 4 4* Goughacres Stable20 50 20 50 Bromley & Co 1-2 3-5 1-2 1-2 11 41 U 24 24 27 4i 44 54 31 32 3«* 34 614 62 7 7 7 51 53 44 8 8 8 Time, 13, 24%, 36,1:02. Winner— Br. g, 6, by Himyar— Violet. Start bad. Won easily. Reed is fresh and good, was lucky, and had a world of speed. Isidor closed strong. Lady Mitchell ran away two and a half miles before going to the post. The start did not affect Typhoon’s chance to any extent. He seemed to run kindly. Collateral will win in her class. Momentum closed fast at the end. Watch him. Scratched— Mainstay, 126; Tremargo, 114; Murillo. 110; Loiterer, 110; Autumn, 95. 6359 3 LADY MITCHELL 109 7 Simms Penn Spencer 4i Taral 63 52 O’Connor Coylie Doggett Irving W C Daly J F Warner J Hynes & Co T J Healy 6 25 6 20 40 100 40 100 30 30 20 30 8 40 8 30 6527 SECOND RACE-1 Mile. $600 added. 3-year-olds. Selling. On Turf. Ind Horses Wt St % Y% Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 2642-iRINALDO II 110 11 10 4 h 32 31 14 Murphy Turney Bros 10 10 5 6 6283 NOSEY 98 1 54 61 61 61 24 T Sloan FleischmannSons 2 2 7-5 7-5 6360 GENERAL MACEO 95 3 U 11 D4 U 32 O’Connor W C Daly 8 10 8 8 6103 LONG ACRE 100 5 6 1 8 7 7 43 Maher T F Barrett & Co 4 12 4 10 (6393)GEORGE BOYD 106 7 7 7 9 8 54 Hamilton W Lakeland 44 5 4 5 6418 SIR GAWAIN 109 2 3« 3 H 44 51 62 Doggett J A Bennett 20 100 20 60 6419 PINK CHAMBRAY 99 4 9 10 51 44 7* Thompson H Harris 10 15 10 15 1640 LOITERER 104 10 2»« : 22 22 34 8* Clawson J R Keene 6 6 5 5 6482 HELMSDALE 102 8 8 9 10 10 9 Coylie A H Mills & Co 20 30 20 30 6219 NAP. BONAPARTE 102 6 11 11 11 11 10 McDonald B Weil 50 150 50 10O 6137 CAPTAIN SMITH 97 9 4h 54 8 9 11 Songer Wm Eastman 40 100 40 75 5966 ATHANAS 104 Left at the post. Irving R T Wilson Jr 15 20 15 15 Time, 24%, 49%, 1 :15%, 1 :42%. Winner— B. c, by Leonatus— Dahlia. Start bad. Won driving. Rinaldo was short, yet he ran a fine race. Nosey got away badly and closed a lot of ground. He was the best. Loiterer was pulled up at the end after showing great speed. Maceo likes mellow going. He will be suited by the grass course. He stopped right at the end. Long Acre closed steadily. Boyd got bad handling and favors a hard track. Watch Gawain. He ran a fine race. (.528 THIRD RACE— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. First Double Event. $5000 Guaranteed. Allowances. Ind Horses Wt St M Yi % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 64803 KING DON 129 1 44 41 43 13 T Sloan M F Dwyer 7-5 2 7-5 2 (636i)*ARMAMENT 122 5 5 34 1» 22 Spencer Oneck Stable 6 20 6 20 6480 MILLER 122 4 3« 5 5 3 H Doggett P J Dwyer 6 20 6 20 5861 GLENHEIM 129 3 1h 24 34 44 Simms J E Madden 2 2 7-5 8-5 (6105)ETHELBERT 122 2 24 1» 2« 5 Taral J Galway 24 24 2 2 ♦Added starter. Time, 24%, 49%, 1 :02%, 1 :09. Winner— B. c, by Kingston— Lady Ballard. Start bad. Won easily. Kingdon was far the best. This track probably suits him and lie races like a stayer. Armament closed strong right at the end. Miller was waited with, and closed stoutly at the finish. Glenheim stopped in the stretch. This colt has suffered a good deal from bucked shins. They began to botlier him before his last Morris Park race. Ethelbert is hardly of stake class, but has a lot of speed. Scratched— Counselor Wernberg, 122. FOURTH RACE— 1 1-4 3Iiles. 3-year-olds and upward. l ) The Suburban Handicap. $10,000 Guaranteed. Ind Horses Wt St M Yi Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 6223-TILLO 119 1 (6479)SEMPER EGO 106 11 (6223) OGDEN 109 4 6451 DON D ORO 115 5 60292 BEN HOLLADAY 123 7 (6390) IMP 102 10 (6298) PEEP O’DAY 110 8 (6029)ORN AMENT 131 9 6479 TRAGEDIAN 110 6 63902 HAVOC 117 3 (6451) ROYAL STAG 114 ♦Coupled in betting. 54 11 11 10 lH 64 9 42 3« 9 8 10 11 414 7 31 2 « 8 64 24 2« 61 11 44 54 34 7 9 10 11 8 Clayton Maher Hamilton Simms Taral Clawson 73 Spencer 8ii T Sloan 9 Sullivan Rogers & Rose 20 Bromley & Co 12 Marcus Daly 8 August Belmont 15 Eastiu & Larabie 6 D R Harness 5 J H McCormick 12 12 Norton & Headley9-5 9 5 7-5 8-5 J E Seagram ♦15 *15 10 15 12 12 15 12 12 15 10 15 10 R Williams J E Seagram 11 Doggett J S Curtis _____ „ Time, 25, 51, 1:16, 1:41%, 1:55, 2:08%. Winner— B. c, 4, by Leonatus— Puritan Lass. Start bad. Won driving. Tillo was very lucky in his position on the rail. He was saved and waited with throughout, also favored at the post and perfectly handled. Semper Ego, off badly, took the long route and got far from a good ride. He showed a great burst of speed on the stretch turn. He was the best horse today; always requires a strong jockey. Ogden ran a really great race and possessed phenomenal speed. He was probably too much used and raced in the stretch with remarkable gameness, but quit right at the end after doing all he could do. He is very good now. Don d’Oro was nicely placed and well ridden throughout. He ran his race. Holladay was badly messed about and eased up at the end. Imp cannot stay with this company. Peep o'Day stopped in the last quarter. Ornament was off badly and had no chance in the big field with such weight. The post delay of an hour killed off the top weights without doubt. Havoc had no speed. Stag showed great speed but was probably outclassed. Scratched— Typhoon II, 114; On Deck, 120; George Keene. 99, Buela, 104, 6630 Ind Horses. FIFTH RACE— 4 1-8 Furlongs. $500 added. 2-year-olds. Maidens. Allowances Wt St ^ StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 5537 HALF TIME 118 4 4« SATIRIST 118 3 24 63892TENDRESSE 115 7 54 CAPTAIN S1GSBEE 118 12 12 6389 GAZE 115 8 7 6028 HAVELOCK 118 5 l 1 3» 21 34 51 7 21 11 7 8 81 D4 I” lH Doggett P J Dwyer 10 15 R WilliamsJ E Seagram 8 20 Spencer J Rowe & Co 6 7 Murphy Turney Bros 8 15 Pickering L Stuart 20 30 Taral J Galway 2 2 10 8 12 12 6 7 8 10 20 30 8-5 8-5 CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE. (Continued on 2nd Page.) OAILY RACING FORM I88UED EVERY DAY. A DAILY BKFLEOTION OF THE AMERICAN TURF BY TELEGRAPH. DAILY RACING FORM PUBLISHING CO. Editor F. H. Brunell. ^ C C Riley Associate Editors } thos. J. Gallagher. COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1898, by Frank H. Brnnell, in the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, D. C., U. 8. A. [The chart numbers of Daily Racing Form must not be used. They are copyrighted daily and will be keenly protected]. 126, 5th Ave., Chicago, 111. Entered in the Post Office at Chicago as sec- i«d class matter. SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS. 8UB8CRIPTIONS MOST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. TERMS: Per Month $ 1-25 Half Year 7 50 One Year — 1L00 The above rates are for single copies as sealed letters— first-class mail. .Daily Racing Form Publishing Co. prefers to send single copies as first-class mail in all cases. .ocal subscriptions — outside the down town dis- trict — will be declined at other than first- class mail matter rates. CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 19-20 1898. CONEY ISLAND FORM. New York N. Y., June 18. — The form of Mon- day’s Sheepshead Bay fields is : First Race— Peat or Cleophus, Lady Marian, Lambent. _ _ , _ _ Second Race— Handball, Ben Ronald, Ban- nock. _ Third Race— Kingdon, Armament, Larva, Fourth Race— Defender, Howard Mann, Ben Eder. Fifth Race— Rusher, Jack Point, Tulane. Sixth Race — Kinnikinnick or Cleophus, Isidor, Sly Fox. CONEY ISLAND ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast. First Race— 5-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Main Track. Ind. Horses Age. Wt. Hdcp. (6302) Cleophus 4.... 121 740 6301 Peat 5.... 116 750 6394 Mainstay 6 — 116 680 (6450) Lambent 5 — 114 620 6359 NaDaH 4.. ..Ill 700 886 2 Set Fast 4.... Ill 670 6526 Billali 4.... 113 690 (6394)Swiftmas 3 — 110 710 5761 First Fruit 3 — 107 660 (6419) Lady Marian 3 — 105 730 5911 Game Boy 3 — 102 650 Second Race — 1 3Iile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 64212Estaca 4.. ..117 .. ....665 6418 Damien 5.. ..115 . ....680 6392 Bel mar 6.. .115 .. ... 660 64533 Ben Ronald 4.. ..110 .. ....695 (6301)Imperator 4.. . . 108 . . ....675 ( 6421) Bannock 4.. ..108 .. .... 690 6277 Ein 4.. . . 108 . . 6250 Leedsville 4.. . . 108 . . ....670 6273 Bastion 4.. ..105 .. .... 625 63623 Nuto 3.. . . 103 . . ....685 6481 Handbali 3.. . . 93 . . ....700 Woodfawn 3.. ..102 .. Third Race — 5-8 Mile. The Daisy Stakes. On Turf. $750 Added. 2-year-olds. (6528) Kingdon ...123 .... ..750 6299 Larva ...123 .... ..690 6528 2 Armament ...118 .... ..700 5760 A. N. B ...118 .... . . 675 5627 High Born ...115 .... .660 6530 Queen’s Badge ...115 .... ..650 Fourth Race -11- 8 Miles. 3-year-oIds and upward. Handicap. 6451 3 Lehman 7. . 12« ..670 (6362) Sly Fox 3 ...123 .... . . 685 22602 Poetess 4. ...113 .... ..680 6479 Ben Eder 5, ...110 .... ..690 64792 Howard Mann 5. ....105 .... (6418)Hanwell 6 ....103 .... . . 875 (6202 ^Defender 6418 Bon Ino 5, ....98 .... .700 4 ....96 .... 64182 Jefferson ..660 6453 Ortolan 3, ....88 .... ..650 Fifth Race — Futurity Course. (170 feet less than 3-4 mile.) 2-year-olds. Selling. (6452) Rusher 107 675 64203 Jack Point 102 672 Frances Booker 99 64523 Tulane HO 670 WARRENTON’S SENIOR STAKES. (Continued from 1st Pag^.) had plenty of speed and was a nice horse to ride today. He is game. W’henever I felt of him he showed it. I look for him to beat a lot.” Fred Foster, with seven horses, arrived at Harlem, from St. Louis, yesterday morning. Charles Boots, the California breeder and turfman, was at Harlem yesterday. W. H. Laudeman and Eugene Leigh have gone to New York to attend Mr. William Eas- ton’s yearling sales to be hold there. The Suburban was called from the Harlem press stand. An impatient crowd awaited the call from the time “at the post” was announced until the winner was named. When Imp. was called third in the stretch a cheer arose. The final result did not evoke much enthusiam. The crowd was evidently partial to Imp. Pat Dunne did not go to St. Louis with Pink Coat. He sent his stable foreman with the horse and Willie Martin to ride, and was per- fectly satisfied with their action. When Pat heard of Pink Coat’s victory he exclaimed : ‘“The king is dead! Long live the king!’ Leonatus died the other day, and now two of his sons have won big events.” As a Derby winner Pat was the re- cipient of general congratulations. He jocu- larly remarked to some of the handshakers: “I suppose if I had not won, none of you would have come near me,” and was informed that his supposition was correct. Speaking of having started the colt at St. Louis, he said : “Pink Coat had worked well and I made up my mind that if he was any good, even a fair selling plater, he ought to have a chance to win with fifteen pounds off. If he was no good, I wanted to know it, and if he could win I could hardly care about the five pounds penalty in the Amer- ican Derby, in which he would have to carry stake weight anyhow.” Mirthful, A. H. & D. H. Morris’ American Derby candidate, will be shipped from New York to Washington Park today via. the Pennsylvania Railroad and will be accompanied by the 2 -year-old The Diver by St. Florian— Pearl Rivers. The pair will arrive here Monday evening and will be quartered in the south polo barn just east of the grandstand, along with the horses of Mart Jordan, who will superintend Mirthful’s final preparation for the Derby. Thos. J. Gallagher. Sixth Race— 3-4 Mile. On turf. Grass Inaugural. $750 Added. (6302)Cleophus 4.. ..145 .. ....740 (6362) Sly Fox 64493 Van Antwerp 3.. 3.. ..140 .. ..120 .. ....725 . ... 720 6526 2 Isidor 4.. .120 .. .... 730 (6273)Kinnikinnick 4.. ..120 .. ....750 ST. LOUIS FORM. St. Louis. Mo., June 18.— The form of Mon- day’s Fair Grounds fields is : First Race— Loving Cup, Nightgown, Marzella Second Race— Don Orsino, Bequeath, Tutuilla. Third Race— Lee Bruno, Ben Bramble, Sir Gatian. Fourth Race— Parthemax, Forbush, Basquil. Fifth Race— Ed Farrell, Judge Steadman. The Chemb t. Sixth Race— Kisme, Osric II., Muskalonge. ST. LOUIS ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track good. First Race-3-4 Mile. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses. Age W T et. Hdcn. 6501 Bright ie B 95 66) 6503 Allie B 95 662 6412 2 Nora S 9 s * 665 6306 Loving Cup 95 675 64733Marzella 95 670 6357 Call Down 95 650 6533 2 Nightgown 95 672 Second Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 6534 BobClampett 5 — 108 655 6534 Alva 6 .... 108 652 6532 C C Rumrill 5.... 108 642 6534 Skanks 4.... 108 630 6244 Gold Top 4.... 107 662 6413 Amber Glints 5 — 106 660 6413 Tutuilla 6 — 106 670 6506 Briggs 4 104 650 5765 Bob Clancy 4 — 104 645 5818 Plantation 4 — 104 658 6534 Confession 4 — 102 665 64452Don Orsino 3 — 92 675 6166 Fusino 3 — 89 648 6501 Bequeath 3 — 89 672 6474 Dr Marks 3 — 89 668 Third Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind. Horses, color, sex & pedigree Wt. Hdcp (6475)Dr. Sam 118 660 64753Sir Gatian Ill 685 6353 3 Ben Bramble Ill 690 (6442) Lee Bruno 108 700 J. M. Dougherty, br. c, by Pa- disha— Lillie Lee 106 6383 Blenheim 99 640 6475 Dandy H 99 680 6502 Chancery 99 625 57102Uhler 99 670 6442 Mosswood 99 665 6505 2 Ollie S 96 675 6383 Trust Me 96 625 6502 Rosa Clay 96 635 6420 GREAT NECK 118 2 9 9 9 7 2 Penn Oneck Stable 6 8 6 6 6389 HALO 115 1 3« 42 6* 83 O’Leary F R Hitchcock 15 30 15 30 6363 GOLD MINE 115 10 10 10 10 9i McCafferty J J McCafferty 10 20 10 15 GREYFELD 109 13 13 13 11 10 Sullivan George J Long 30 50 30 50 6248 ROYAL MAIDEN 115 14 11 12 12 11 Maher John Daly 10 15 10 15 64223CHOPIN 118 6 6$ 52 13 12 Lamley M F Dwyer 30 100 .30 75 QUEEN'S BADGE 115 11 14 14 14 13 Hirsch W C Daly 30 50 so 40 5965 SAVORY 118 9 8 61 4 h 14 Simms J E Madden 10 15 10 10 5860 BELLE OF H. 115 15 Winner— Ch. c, by Hanover— 15 15 15 15 Time, 12%. 25 -Pandora. IrviDg 50^5, 57t£. Osceola Stable 30 50 30 i°. Start straggling. Won driving. Half Time ran a good race and finished with great courage and resolution. Tendresse appeared to be winning until the very end. Sigsbee closed like a whirlwind in the stretch. Gaze, Havelock. Great Neck and Halo were all badly messed about on the elbow. All will do better at a longer distance. The big field makes this race an untrue one in all probability. Scratched— A. N. B,, 118; Chorus Boy, 115; Saccharine, 115. p!T Q I SIXTH RACE-Short Course. U f ) Q J. Steeplechase. $500 added. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses Wt St 4 6 8 10 Fin Jockeys Owners 64233TRILL10N 154 6423 R’Y’L SCARLET 142 6170 SIR LAW RENCE143 2768 DETECTIVE 145 61983MC INTYRE 145 934 BEAUFORT 142 (6198) DECAPOD 145 O H 3 l-i 3b 11 52 46 51 6 220 Ink p Callahan W C Hayes 4 4 24 ! 14 230 Bjrnes FR & T Hitchcocks 5 8 5 7-5' 430 32 CLristoph’rJ P Dawes 8 10 6 I 41 Benry R G Tower 15 51 530 Medder Clark Sc Sherman 20 6 6 Chandler FD Beard Fell Finnegan J W Colt Time, 4 :20. Winner— Ch. g, 7, by KiDg Ernest— Trill. Start good. Won driving. Trillion was best handled and luckiest. He outgamed Scarlet at the end when Scarlet appeared to be winning easily. When pinched Scarlet bolted on the turn. He was the smartest horse of the party. Sir Lawrence jumped poorly, but ran well on the flat. He will improve. Decapod got a slovenly ride Watch him. He can do better. 30 50 6 4 30 50 6 34 Fourth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Age Wgt. Hdcp. 5346 Ulysses 5... .112 . 660 6538 Basquil 4... .104 . 4777 Parthemax 4... .104 . 6538 Tran by 5... . 105 . 655 6385 Full Hand 4... . 99 . 650 6477 2 For bush 3... . 92 . 672 (6446)Oninoor 3... . 91 . 668 Fifth Race— 1 1-2 Miles. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. (6511) Royal Choice 668 675 1 670 672 650 660 655 665 640 Fifth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 6538 Mitchell 4.... 105 .... (6537) Ed Farrell 3.... 101 .... 6538 The Chemist 4 98 Curley 4 98 60803 Judge Steadman 6 97 6473 Bertha Kinney 7 95 5070 Chauncey Fisher 3 94 4962 Alma Russell 4 93 64442 Naoma 3.... 89 .... 352 Kruger 3 87 Sixth Race — 1 Mile. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 1012 Sumo 6 .... Ill 632 (5975) Muskalonge 5 111 670 6443 Hazard 5.... 108 658 64732Hush 7.... 108 660 65C6 C S Bush 4 .... 107 635 6446 Bishop Reed 4.... 107 662 6305 Whirlaway 4 107 665 (6385) Osric II . 4. ...107 672 8810 Gomez 4.... 107 640 (1271)Astrada 4.... 107 630 6443 Ola Foster 4 .... 106 625 6008 Organ Pilot 4.... 104 650 (6474) Kisme 4.... 102 675 6385 Lady Britannic 4 102 655 65062 Russella 4 102 668 HIGHLAND PARK FORM. Detroit, Mich., June 18.— The form of Monday’s Highland Park fields is: First Race— Contravene, Topaz, Neada. 8econd Race — Fontumka, Jessamine Porter II, Farm Life. Third Race- Jesse, Bloomer, Lottie Hunter. Fourth Race— Mazarin, Alice Farlej, Miss Gussie. Fifth Race— Don Clarencio, Royal Choice, Traveler. HIGHLAND PARK ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear; track fast. First Race— 1-2 Mile. 2- year-olds. Selling. Ind. Horses Age Wt. Hdcp. 6365 Inga bo 97 6455 Neada 97 . 6540 Topaz 97 . 6427 Amelia T 97 . 6485 2 Contravene 97 . 6455 Elurine 97 . Second Race— 1 Mile. 3- year-olds. Selling. 6424 Parade 115 . 6488 Cliftondale 112 . 61443Disorder 112 . 6509 Farm Life 110 . 5397 Moline 110 . 6539 Annie Lauretta 110 . 6539 Fontumka 110 . 6309 WeecJipsie 110 . 6541 Jessamine Porter II 110 . Third Race— 5 1-2 Furlongs. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 2310 Terrapin ..124 6244 Jesse ... 6.. ..124 6395 Governor Sheehan. .. . ... 7.. ..124 6507 Midlo .121 53483Revenue ... 8 .. ..121 23Ri2Loyal Prince ... 5.. ..121 Coseldo ... 4.. .119 *1102Little Alta ... 5.. ..119 2134 Bloomer ..119 6454 John Conroy .. 4.. ..117 6539 Kate McCullom ... 4.. ..117 64873Lottie Hunter ... 4.. .117 6509 Infelice ..117 .665 .675 .658 .668 .660 .662 ♦First series. Fourth Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. (6487)Onalaska 5 110 648820ur Johnny 4 110 (6512)Storm King 4 110 2208 Bender 6 .... 107 (5904) Mazarin 5 107 6488 Beau Ideal 5.... 107 65123The Duchess 5.... 105 6541 Sifter 3.... 100 (6488)Alice Farley 3.. ..95 6457 3 Miss Gussie 3 95 .650 .672 .655 .645 .670 .652 6543 Frank Jaubert. 6541 Tessie L. 5. ...Ill .. .... 672 4. ...110 .. .... 665 5 . . . . 108 . . .... 660 4. ...102 .. 4. ...102 .. ....670 4. . . . 102 . . ... 668 3. . . . 80 . . .. 625 3. . . . 80 . . .640 .670 .680 .625 .700 .650 660 600 .695 .690' WE HAVE THE DERBY WINNER AT "Washington Park. Write for sworn statement of last ton days’ transactions which shows 40 PER CENT. WINNERS GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. The greatest success of 1898. The Recupera- tive System of Turf Speculation has been tried, tested and proved practically infallable. Money may be withdrawn any time. Deal with a re- liable and responsible company. The National Turf Investment Co., ♦>05 Old Stock Exchange Bldg., Chicago. AN ably written treatise on “Horse Racing, or ** the Art of Making Money at the Race Track,” will be mailed free to readers of Daily Racing Form on application to the publishers. A. F. Withe & Co., 720 Consolidated Exchange Building, Chicago. It is illustrated with fifteen art half-tones of Ed Bodoy’s celebrated racing studies. It is the most compact bit of horse- lore we have ever seen and gives in a nutshell the gist of a life’s experience among the thor- oughbreds. Every race-goer will find it highly instructive and very enjoyable reading. TO OWNERS, TRAINERS AND THE RACING PUBLIC GENERALLY I have been advised and urged to take my yearlings to the east for sale this year, but I have— as usual— decided to sell my entire crop in the west this year and my sale will take place at the Stock Yards Building in Chicago, by electric light, the night of the 27th of June — at public auction. THE MELBOURNE STUD, William S. Barnes, Prop. Lexington, Ky., June 8, 1898. BOSTON OYSTER nilll AP MADISON AND 11 V U UJj CLARK STREETS LUXURIANT IN FITTINGS CUISINE UNEXCELLED EVERYTHING IN SEASON SERVICE THE BEST A High Class Modern Restaurant MODERATE PRICES B T WELTY, MANAGER COMMISSIONS ON FOREIGN RACES THE UNDERSIGNED WILL FORWARD TO RESPON SIBLE BOOKMAKERS AT THE RACE TRACKS IN NEW YORK, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS ANY SUM OF MONEY, NOT LESS THAN $5.00, THAT MAY BE LEFT WITH US ONE HOUR PRIOR TO THE OPENING OF THE RACES COMMISSIONS REASONABLE, BUDD WHITE & CO., 167 Dearborn St., Room 301. HARLEM FORM CHART. CHICAGO, ILL., June **.— Twenty-third day. Harlem Jockey Club. Spring Meeting.' Weather clear; crack fast. Presiding Judge, M. Lewis Clark. Starter, Richard Dwyer. Racing starts at 2 :30 p. m. (>513 FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $400. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses Wt St hi Vi Vi StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 646C2TENOLE 105 1» 2»k 2nk 2 h 1»> Rutter James Curl 3 34 3 3 6(60 THE r J ORY 308 3nk 4u 5nk 4 k k 25 HThomps’nE M Mitchell 8 15 8 12 5786 LADY JULIET 103 7nk 1>4 D4 D 8 n McCann W J Smith A Co 5 8 5 7 6;/3 C. H. WHELAN 105 84 35 35 34 45 Donaidson James Ruddy 30 40 30 40 6< • 1 1 PAi'A HARRY 99 6 h 72 81 6 n 514 W HMartinMrs W J Bauman 5 7 5 6 6233 BRYAN 107 2« 5nk 74 51 64 Cay wood D G Browu 6-5 6-5 6-5 6-5 6,20 VITROLA 103 4.1 6nk 64 8i 714 N Turner W Gum 6 8 6 7 6M12MISS CASEY 105 9 h 8NK101 92 8«i Bloss R Bradlev 10 15 10 15 33 J22TRAD ITION 110 f KK 9" 11 101 92 VanKuren McClure A Pease 20 40 20 40 5022 BLACK FONSO 94 10 101 414 74 162 McNickle L A Legg 10 15 10 12 62 JO PRESENTLY 94 11 11 9nkU 11 Shepherd John Krepper 30 40 30 40 Winner— Cb. g, 4, by Tenacity— Osceola. Post e minutes. Start good. Won in a long, haid drive of two. The next three were driving just as hard. Tenole’s win was lucky. When The Tory got up in the last sixteenth he was very to ed and leaned against Tenole. Lady Juliet acted insanely at the post, but got a running She had a world of speed, but weakened ri jht at the end. C. H. Whelan ran a fair rac very j start. - - «r - - — , - — - •• — -- — -* > — — — — - • " uv.uu mu « mu' race and th yan a bad one. I ho latter is a bad betting proposition on a fast track. Miss Casey’s recent In at race probably took the edge off. Vitrola swerved badly in the stretch. bcratched-First Call, 105; Gnome, 92; Olivia L, 103; Winslow, 107. 0514 SECOND RACE— 3 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $400. 2-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses 5954 LEMOON 6M 5 GOLDEN C. 6:30 GREEN WITCH 6011 SPEEDY CASS 6175 DEFENDER II. 6-130 BETTA 6043 MISTRESS PEG 6319 ABIDE 6401 THE SUN Wt St hi Vi \ Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H 105 2nk 3nh 21 D4 L Smith W M Rogers 2 2 105 . 14 21 3™ 21 Caywood Wymore & Co 6 7 105 7nk 8io 72 3* Bloss G B Havill 20 40 105 4nk 124 15 4 11 WH Martin B C Watkins 6 8 108 54 62 54 514 Donaldson J Burns 4 5 105 34 5»k 62 62 N Turner Thomas Watkins 2 2 105 6« 43 44 72 Rutter T Luckey & Co 4 5 109 8» 71 82 85 VanKuren P J Miles 20 30 108 9 9 9 9 C Sloan Samuel Dahl & Co 20 30 Time. 124, 245. 37,44. Mark — Editli Van. L C 2 7 40 3 5 2 5 30 30 OR at first break. Start good. Won cleverly; the next four were driving to the limit. Lemoon was much the best. She galloped over Speedy Cass on call. The latter was played for a good thing, and had ho been of any account could not have lost. He got a running start and had clear sailing, but collapsed completely when the pinch came. Tab Green Witch. She closed strong and true under a hard drive. Go lden C ran a fai r race and Betta a bad one. FZ 1 n THIRD race- l)l) J. O Selling. 1 Mile and 70 Yards. Purse j>400. 3-year-olds and upward. Ind Horses 6165 NAT HAN SON" 97 6125 DOROTHY III. 108 6493 JACK OF HEARTS 110 (6320) ALBERT VALE 110 (6463) GLOBE II. 94 6432- LOCUST BLOSSOM 92 64632SWORDSMAN 110 6231 AMANDA 108 Wt St hi hi k StrFin Jockeys Owners 7« 7« 4*k 64 3™ 1 N Rose 3 nk 51$ 6 NK 3H 4« 2 n N Turner |n in O H L C 3 NK 52 6» 71 4» 31 1G D 8 8 3» Bloss 414 Rutter 42 Flick 61 Dorsey 71 Shepherd 8 L Smith W H Snarley & C06 M J Rice C Van Denbnrg E T Graves J Brenock W K Cleveland W A McConnell 8 6 7 6 6 4 4 15 25 15 20 24 34 24 3 8-5 8-5 7-5 7-5 4 44 4 4 10 15 10 12 C Hirschfeld & Co20 40 20 30 6 nk 24 214 25 „ r . _ Time, 254, 501, 1 :164, 1 :444, 1 :48i. Winner— Ch. c, 3, by Bramble— Lucy Johnson. Post 3 minutes. Start good. It was a fierce drive between four. Nathanson hung on gamely. He is a greatly improved horse. Rose seems to ride him well too. Dorothy faltered a trifle on the turn but finished gamely under punishment. Jack of Hearts seemed to sulk down the back stretch. He had bad luck too when straightened for home. When Locust Blossom quit she bumped into him. Albertvale had no excuses. He is a stretch runuer but could not get up. Globe II ran a poor race._ Amauda_wejit all to pieces in the stretch. 6516 FOURTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $100. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Horses Wt St hi V4~ Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C Ind (6342) RIC H A RD J. 61772HUGH PENNY (5833) BELLICOSO 6374 ALBERT S. 5836 EAGLE BIRD 5746 ROBINSON 6163 DIXIE LEE 1097 IRONICAL Post 1 minutes. Start good. The first three were driviug. Richard J. is very near a stake horse right now. He ran a high class race. Bellicoso acted badly at the post but eventually got a running start. He showed a world of speed but weakened in the stretc h. Tab him from now on. Hugh Penny ran his race. He swerved badly in the stretch but finis lied strong when Turner straightened him out. Robinson showed a sharp turn of speed early. FIITH RACE— 1 1-8 Miles. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Senior Stake s. Gross value, $ 1,4 15. Net value, $1 065. Wt St St hi hi \ Str.Fi n Jockeys 111 Ink 23 24 22 15 Caywood W M Rogers 3 5 7-101 211 20 106 2« 41 38 35 214 N Turner F W Doss 8-5 24 8-5 11-5 107 8 li 15 1" 38 H Martin S C Hildreth 4 6 4 6 103 3nk 62 7U 5U 44 Rose Laird & Hand 15 25 15 20 103 6» 8 8 61 52 Johnson B Mock & Co 100 300 100 300 100 74 3nk 4 s 42 62 Shepherd Morgan & Lee 40 60 40 50 98 5” 73 6« 74 74 Slack C S Wilson 100 300 160 250 85 4nk 54 5n« 8 8 W Wood T Licalzi 100 200 100 150 Time, 124, 24, 36, 484, 1 :02, 1 :144. Owners O H L C 651 7 lad Horses 5969 WAR RENTON 50972 MIDI AN (6175) PING REE 6 146 EVA RICE 6193 TRAVERSER XiXUO, X-*, 0 15, ou Winner— B. c, by Florist— Aadie Warren. Post 3 minutes. Start poor. Won cleverly; second with something left after an early drive. Warrenton was the best. lie was nicely handled and ran a cracking good race. He seems to be a stake colt. Midian closed strong and his performance was a good one. Martin used judgment by waiting with him the first mile. Pingree ran a disappointing race. Hill began work on him aoout the had mile ground. This evidently was not the colt’s race. He may dislike weight, iraverser had a lot ol speed, but stopped after goiug about three-quarters Scratch ed— A l Fresc o, 112; Eddie Jones, 117. ^ SIXTH RACE 3 1-2 Furlongs. Purse $40(1. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 112 U 2 *k 2» 2“ 15 14 114 Cay wood W Oliver 2 2 8 5 9-5 112 4 >k 5 5 5 44 33 2 r » H Martin T fl Ryan 5 7 5 6 ?! ?‘* ?* ?! ?? A £, Hl11 G W Belknap 3-5 4 5 3-5 7-10 of 41 4nk 0 41 4 0 ^ 1<>ss Foster Bros 8 15 8 15 HL 24 m a!i H Shields Bradley &Graham5 10 5 10 Time, 12s, 24}, 37s, 50 s, 1 :03i, 1 :16, 1 :28s, 1 :424, 1 :57. Ind Horses Wt St hi hi % Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L c 6403 JINKS 105 4nk 4nk 3| 12 H WilliamsVV H Mav & Son 5 6 5 6 (6 192) BATTEN 118 lH 2 14 13 12 13 Southard W C Fessenden 8 10 8 10 102 10 6> 64 61 34 22 Everett Clay Woodford 6-5 6-5 1 6-5 6 9 7 4» 23 32 Britton J L Murders & ColO 12 10 12 104 7 5 h 54 7 7 4" C Clay W O Scully 4 5 4 5 94 9 10 9 51 54 53 Dupee W A Porter 5 5 5 5 94 4 34 31 34 61 6" T Knight S L Forsythe 12 15 10 15 99 5 8 8 9 8 72 Huston W C Overton 12 15 12 15 .7 7? 79 -9 Vandusen G.H Albers 30 40 30 40 Ind 64 083J O L L Y ~SO N 64093MAR1T1 6408 SKINK 6436 HARRY LEE 6i71 SARATOGA 5331 LENA MEYERS 6d663BR.\XEY 6346 RENFREW 9 44 1 ANNIE TAYLOR 100 11 11 11 11 10 §2 Whittaker WE Fielding T 10 °8 10 X5X BUSSELL 100 2 2« 2» 2“ 44 10 BeauchampG C Holloway 5 5 4 4 6460 NED 106 8 41 4« 8 11 ll« Barrett Hill *fc McMullen 3 34 3 34 6346 HAROLD LINDSAY 104 12 12 12 12 12 12 Aker Wells & Co 15 20 15 ‘>0 _ T Time, 124, 244, 365, 494, 1 :025. 1 :154, 1 :285. Winner— B. c, 4, by Julien— Jolly Nun. Post 8 minutes. Start straggling. Won easily ; second the same. The field was sent away in fcw< ? uivmons, and those in the second platoon never had a chance. Jolly Son was right on edge and had things all his own way. Mariti got off in the ruck, closed a big gap and finished strong Skink ran his race. Lena Meyers tiled badly. Ada Russeil was apparently short. Ought to do well next time out. 6 Scratched— Opponent, 96; Bermuda Dance, 96. Overweights-Renfrew, ^ pound s. ^ ^ tnI SECOND RACE— 5-8 Mile. Purse $300. 2-year-olds. Allowances, ind' Horses Wt St hi hi % StrFin Jockeys Owners (6381) V RANK BELL 106 2 (6292) H A R D Y PA R DEE 109 3 (6107) JOLLY ROGER 109 l 6440 BOB SALTER 103 4 5273 MOLLIE SELLERS 100 5 DANZAR 100 6 O H L C 12 [5 D 11 Vandusen J W O’Neill 8-5 2 7-5 2 3" 2« 24 2* Dupee Baker & Gentry 7-104-5 3-5 3-5 22 3* 33 3 10 J Mathews W Donohue 4 4 4 4 44 4* 45 410 Sutherland Price Collier 100 200 100 150 55 510 510 510 Hazlewood W T Sellers 100 200 100 150 6 6 6 6 Britton J D Clayton . 25 40 20 30 „ Time, 124, 235, 364, 49, 1:02. Winner— B. g, by Big Henry— Flora Leach. Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won with first three in a whipping drive. Frank Bell was swerving under punishment in tbe stretch. He was all out, aud would have been third in a few more strides. He was hurried along too fast iu the first part. Hardy Pardee and Jolly Roger were coming strong. The others were of no account. THIRD RACE 1 Mile aud 70 Yards. Purse $300. 3-year-olds and upward. ind Horses (6382)AZUCENA 6240-’ BA NISH ED (6348)EDDIE BURKE (6471)BOARDMARKER Wt St 14 14 _}i Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C 4 35 33 33 11 Dupee \VJ~Donohue 6 6 A A~ 2 2 22 1 h 24 2n Beauchamp W M Wallace 6 5 7 5 6 5 7-5 14 Dk 21 14 3» Overton T F Collins 4-5 1 4-5 1 3" 4 4 4 4 C Clay Gorman & Sexton6 8 6 8 90 4 98 3 110 1 91 2 Time, 235, 484, 1 :14i,~l :27i,T*404, 1 :44}7 Winner— B. f, 3, by Pardee— Starlight. Off at first break. Start good. Ail were driving hard at the finish. Dupee allowed Eddie purke and Banished to run each other into the ground, and came on and won with the freshest horse. It was a tight fat tor the place until the last stride between Banished, Burke and Board- marker. FOURTH RACE- 1-1 G Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. The Cincinnati Hotel Handic ap. $1,200 added. Wt St hj hi \ StrFin Jockeys Owners (>523_ Ind Horses (6498)fDON CELLA - 6210 ROSINANTE (6438) FA U N ETTE (6415)SK ATE (6076)S1MON W. ♦Coupled in betting, t Added starter. „ Time, 12, 244, 364, 494, 1 :02, 1 :145, 1 :27, 1 :395, 1 :465. Winner— B. t, 4, by Duke of Montrose— Spinster. Post 20 minutes. Start good. Won easily; second and third the same. Simon W and Skate wore eased up in the stretch. Doucella came avyay with ease when called upon. Skate was under choking restraint the first half and had nothing left when let down. Scratched— Governor Boies, 97. O H L C 95 2 4S 43 Ih 14 12 Nutt CF McLean 4 6 4 5~ 9d D 31 3 *k 31 4.1 22 Dupee Baker & Gentry *3-5 4-5 3-5 4 5 ,99 ? I 4i 21 32 JT Weaver & Co 15 20 15 15 109 5 2» 24 0 5 46 Freeman Tierney & Innes 7-5 7-5 6-5 7-5 126 4 11 li 2" 34 5 Overton Baker & Gentry *3 5 4 5 3-5 4-5 FIFTH RACE 3-4 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-olds aud upward. Handicap. Ind Horses (6296)GTD LAvV 64392 HIGH JINKS 64702MARTHA II. (6240) THREE BARS W t St \ V % StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 24 24 24 24 3 4 3 34 2 2 8 5 2 2 2 8-5 2 D4 3 24 4 4 1 NK Nutt C L Blackburn 101 2 D4 D 12 22 BeauchampW M Wallace 101 4 4 24 24 32 Dupee H T Griffin 116 1 3“ 31 3« 4 Barrett W’ P Givens D , e . , Time, 125, 245, 37, 494, 1 :015, 1 :15. Winner— B. c, 4, by Simple Simon— Springhill Belle. Oil at first break to a good start. Won with all driving hard. Dupee tried to take Martha 11. into an impossible opening between Gid Law and High Jinks about fifty yards from the wire and was shut ott and had to pull up. They rau well bunched most of the way and the best horse won. rS SIXTH RACE — 7-8 Mile. Purse $300. 3-year-oids and upward. Selling. Ind Horses Owners O H L C Wt St Vj V% % Str Fin Jockeys 62412KRISS KR1NGLE 101 9 7 7 7 6 2 12 Dupee REM Porter 1 103 5 61 61 5,1 41 2N J Mathews WG Mathews 10 20 Jo 20 (hlbbjHILDA 107 3 5* 3" 24 14 31 Nutt G Strauss 8 10 8 10 b3a0 ALLIE Bn.LLE 94 4 1» 21 34 51 41 C Clay H T Griffin 6 12 6 12 64713BRIGHT1E S. 104 1 41 52 44 31 54 Cooley W F Schulte 24 24 2 24 9x^7 ^ ^ 21 41 11 24 BeauchampDunn & Carter 5 7 5 6 9^} 9 8 8 8 7 72 Murray G Hume 15 30 15 20 2 9 9 9 8 82 Britt-ou Rutledge&StevenslO 12 10 12 0 31 4 * 62 9 9 Southard C Rico 50 60 50 60 6438 FILIBLSTER 107 10 10 10 JO 10 10 Roby R Baker 15 40 15 30 „ Time, 125, 245, 365, 491, 1 :025, 1 :16, 1 :28i. W inner— B. c, 3, by Springbok— Bruno. u Uost5 minutes. Start fair. Won easily; the next four driving. Kriss Kringle was much the best. Allie Belle tired in the stretch. Pan Charm closed strong. Creodmore L. quit when challenged, as did Hilda. Both lack courage and stopped when reached. Scrat ched- Ma An gelin e, 94 ; M aggie S, 107. Daily Racing Form’s Selections.. Tae Telegraphic Service over Racing Form’s Daily Selections has beci remodeled and in future subscribers at S4 per week, will be sent en ) a succinct telegram of some twenty words, night rate Western Unit! Message, containing the refined selections in all the races of the fei 'owing day. HAKLEM FORM. The form of Monday’s Harlem fields is: First Race— Merriness, Yanina, Betta. Second Race— Connie Lee, Tonto, Eagle Bird. Third Raco-Foxnette, Rosa L, Cousin Lettie. Fourth Race — Joe Clark, Haphazard, Incon- stancy. Fifth Race— Richard J, Pingree, Goodrich. Sixth Race— Indra, Newsgatherer, Graziella. Seventh Race-Sutton, Kirk, Nannie Davis. HARLEM ENTRIES. Probabilities : Weather clear ; track good. First Race— 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maiden fillies. Allowances. Ind. Horses Age Wt. Hdcp. 6514 Betta 6430 Queen's Pawn 6260 Yanina 6315 Nellie Fonso.. 6514'^Golden C 6149 Miss Day 5952 Helen’s Pot... 6154 Racery 6430 Potenza 5451 Merriness 105 107 107 107 109 111 113 113 113 115 .605 .545 .610 .545 .600 .590 . 565 . 535 .500 .625 Second Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 6489 3 Treeby J • • • }[JJ 6490 Connie Lee \ 64603Laius f ••••}<£ 6489 F. Garner L--}?,? 6209 Touto 5 6402 Minerva *> — }$* °40 64903 Pitfall 6 .... 106 62a 6516 Eagle Bird 8 .... 109 660 Third Race— 1-2 Mile. 2-year-olds. Maidens. 6192 M .zie V 64923 Rosa L 6430-’ V\ hite Pine 6375 Cousin Lettie 6461 Ann Bell 6430 Foxnette 64612Alico B Nora C Allowances. 97 600 97 665 103 605 105 620 105 575 107 675 113 595 115 Fourth Race— 1 1-16 Miles. 4-year-olds and upward. Selling. 6493 Inconstancy 4. ...100 .... ..660 6494 The Tarcoon 4. ... 102 .... ..625 65153 Jack of Hearts 4. ...105 .... . 645 64902 Fresco 5 ...106 .... . 630 6413 Sullross 10. ...109 .... ..640 65 192 H a ph a za r d 4. ...110 ..690 63742Joe Clark 5. ...114 ..700 Fifth Race— 7-8 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Handicap. 6343 Goodrich ... 98 ..780 6210 2 Monk Waymau ... 99 . . 775 (6389)Pat,roon ... 95 ..... (6432) A1 Fresco ...102 . 750 65173 Pingree ...108 ..790 (6516) Richard J ...120 ..800 Sixth Race— 1 Mile ami 70 Yards. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. 6464 Graziella 3. ...95 .... 6210‘2Monk Wayman 3. ... 95 ..715 6465 Hosi 3. ...97 ..650 6493 Newsgatherer 4. ...102 ..740 6513 Miss Casey 5. ... 103 . . . . 571>2ldle Hour 4 ...110 ..650 61762Indra 7. ...113 . . 750 Seventh Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 64912Nannie Davis 3. ... 88 ... ...675 6489 Henry Chance — 3. ...90 ... ...600 64932 Piuar del Ri C 3. ...92 ... ...660 6519 Borden 3. ...93 ... . . . 645 6343 Goodrich ... 3. . . . 103 ... ...665 6l933Necedah 6. . . . 107 ... .. 635 (6432) A1 Fresco 6515 Swordsman 3. . . . 107 ... ...670 4. . . . 108 ... ...600 (6490) Roger B 5. ...109 ... ...630 6414 Glenmoyne 7. ...109 ... ...635 (6092) Kirk 5. ...109 ... ...680 6151 2 Sutton . f 4 ...112 ... . . . 700 LATONIA FORM. Third Race-1 1-8 Miles. 3-yoar-olds and upward. Selling. 6520 Annie Taylor 3 — 86 .. 5994 Getabout 3 — 86 .. (6500) Virgie O f 3.... 90 .. 6468 Mel lie 4... 91 .. 6498 Sir Ebony 4 — 93 .. 6500 Miss Frances..* 5 — 95 .. 6500 Charina 4 — 101 .. 6168 3 Remp 4 — 102 .. (6495) Lyllis 4.... 103 .. 6411 Kittie B 5 — 103 .. 6522 3 Eddio Rurke 4 — 117 .. Fourth Race— 7 1-2 Furlongs. 3-year-olds. Allowances. 6409 Flon Flon 92 .. 5929 Jennie J 92 .. 6468 B. H : 94 .. 6213 Injury 94 .. 640G Aureate 94 .. 1091 McAllister 97 .. Van Logic 97 .. Jeannot 97 .. 6324 Meggs 97 .. 5443 Melba 99 .. 6409 Sailber 101 .. 4832 Yolutante 104 .. 6439 Beguile 104 .. 6380 Tincraft 107 .. Fifth Race— 6-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 6381 Vassar Dance 98 .. 6440 Fusion 98 .. 6350 Bodkin 98 .. 5842 Will Williamson 98 .. 6440 Willie Sellers 98 .. 6499 Obstinate Simon 104 .. 63503 Ward H 104 .. Raymond W 104 .. 64403 Peleus 104 .. 6322 Hellebush 104 .. 6292 3 Eastabrooks> 110 .. 6469' 2 Billy House.. 113 .. Sixth Race — 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 6520 Lena Meyers 3 — 92 .. 6408 Opponent 3 — 94 . .. 6377 May Lemer 3.... 97 .. 6380 Sue Nell 3.... 97 .. 6377 Kathie May 4 — 97 .. 5396 The Doctor 3.... 99 .. 6436 Everest 4 — 99 .. 5444 Loyalty 5 — 99 .. 64953 Dr. Pitts 4 .... 104 .. 6351 Jamboree 7 — 104 .. Seventh Race— 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. 6466 Bertha Nell 3 ... 92 .. 65203Skiuk : 3.... 97 .. 6495 2 Elsina 4.... 97 .. 6380 Rotha 3.... 97 .. 6471 Frank Wagner 3 — 99 .. 5877 Evauatus 8 .... 99 .. 6198 2 Hidago 6 — 102 .. 6498 Liew Anna 4 — 102 .. 6495 Paros 5.... 102 .. 64413Maggie S 5 — 107 .. 6500 Suydam 4. ...112 .. .660 .640 .680 .650 .675 .645 . 685 .690 .665 7^0 .670 675 635 630 660 658 650 .640 .670 .645 665 662 .655 .645 648 .650 . 652 668 .665 672 660 670 675 .670 .675 .662 .650 ,660 .655 .668 .672 658 665 ,650 670 662 668 ,652 .675 .658 .672 . 66.5 .660 YEARLING ..SALES.. OFFICES: 1,122 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. SALES PADDOCKS: OPPOSITE MAIN EN- TRANCE SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACE TRACK. WILLIAM EASTON, AUCTIONEER. Cincinnati, O., June 18.— The form of Mon- day’s Latonia fields is: First Race— Domestic, Islip, Corncracker. Second Race— Mayme M M, Bezique, Romany Rawny. Third Race— Aittie B, Remp, Charina. Fourth Race— Flon Flon, Melba, Yolutante. Fifth Race— Billy House, Eastabrooks, Peleus Sixth Race— Opponent, Loyalty, Lena Moyers. Seventh Race— Hidago, Paros, Skiuk. LATONIA ENTRIES. Probabilities: Weather clear ; track fast. First Race — 1 Mile. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind. Horses. Ago. Wgt. Hdcp. 6436 Domestic .. 3.... 92 . 675 6470 Homelike .. 3.... 92 . 660 6346 Corncracker . 3.... 94 . 670 6406 Islip .. 3.... 94 . 672 6324 Gunst .. 3.... 94 .. 668 6291 Ben O’Fallon .. 3.... 94 . 655 6466 Rath more .. 3.... 97 ., 662 6346 Redena .. 4.... 97 . .....652 5365 Provolo .. 3.... 102 ., 658 6406 Mrs. Bradshaw .. 7 .... 102 . 665 6497 Teulon .. 4 .... 104 . . 650 Second Race— 1 5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. 6410 Safrano 645 6378 Donna Belle .... 660 6437 Duty 652 6467 Oneita 655 6437 Nannie J ....650 6378 Frances Reed 665 64673Salvarse ....662 6437 Minnie Stone 105 .. 660 49573 Romany Rawny 670 64962 Mayme M M 105 .. 675 64102Bezique 110 .. ... 672 6325 Louisville Belle Sales at the Easton Company’s Paddooks Thursday, June 23— Dixiana Stud thoroughbred yearlings, property of Messrs. Thomas & Gardner, Lexington, Ky. Saturday, June 25— Nursery Stud thoroughbred yearlings, property of Mr. August Belmont, Lexington, Ky. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 28, 29 and 30— Belle Meade Stud thoroughbred year- lings, property of Gen. William H. Jackson, Nashville, Tenu. Catalogues now ready. Thursday, June 30— Brookdale Stud thorough- bred yearlings, property of Messrs. W, P. & L. S. Thompson, Red Bank, N. J. Friday and Saturday. July 1 and 2— Beaumont Stuu thoroughbred yearlings, property of Mr. H. P. Headley, Lexington, Ky. ; Wenonah Stud yearlings, property of Mr. W. P Norton, Hopkinsville, Ky. ; Adelbert Stud yearlings, property of Messrs. Williams 537 SIXTH RACE— 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds. Allowances. Ind Horses W T t St \ V% Ya Str Fin Jockeys Owners O H L C (6445)ED FARRELL 115 6445 LIBATION 100 6414 TOM KINGSLEY 105 6473 VELOCE 103 5693 BEAU MONDE 103 6473 DENIAL 100 21 1* 2 4 26 1* J McDonald W L Simmons 1 7-5 4 5 7 5 31 32 ji 12 25 Combs A Oahn 2* 2*- 1 6-5 41 44 31 30 36 Snell J S Williams 50 100 30 100 5 5 5 4 45 Hall G W Curtis 6 15 6 12 6 6 6 5 5io J Morgan H G Seaman 5 6 5 6 12 2™ 43 6 6 Yanleer V D Bond 50 100 50 100 Time, 25, 50, 1 :17, 1 :43*. Winner— B. c, by Order— 111 Wind. Post 2 minutes. Start good. Won in a drive. Ed Farrell outgamed Libation in the last six- teenth. Veloce had no speed and rated along all the way. Tom Kingsley ran a good race. Denial quit badly. Beau Monde was hard ridden all the way. 6538 SEVENTH RACE — 1 Mile. Purse $400. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Ind Horses Wt St Ya y* Ya StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 6446 GUIDE ROCK 89 4 4* 41 21 12 13 T Leigh F W Johnson 7 15 5 15 (6332) LAUREATE 109 3 51 3* 42 42 21 T Burns G C Bennett 2 2 4 5 8-5 (6444)DOMSIE 88 7 8 61 61 3* 31 Frost Wm Clark 6 6 3 4 64173BASQUIL 108 9 9 7 7 7 4* J M’DonaldT J McHale 5 10 5 8 6446 TRANBY 106 1 32 51 5* 6* 56 Combs C Whitman 5 12 5 10 (6447)THE CHEMIST 111 2 1» 1« 1* 2* 61 Foucon FostenfcBrumfield 3 4 3 3 (6414) MITCHELL 107 5 24 22 3* 54 7 Snell A Hobusch G 10 6 8 6477 SPRINGTIME 104 6 7 9 8 8 8 H Wilson E F Smith 50 100 50 75 6473 HOSPITAL 104 8 6« 8 9 9 9 J Smith G B Holland&Son 100 300 100 200 Time, 25, 50, 1:17, 1:42*. Winner— B. g, 3, by Saracen— Alala H. Post 2 minutes. Start good. Won easily. Guide Rock was the best. He came away when ready. He was lucky but his race was far above the mark. The Chemist and Mitchell stopped each other in front. Laureate was pinched back on the first turn, and could never get up. Domsie ran his race Scratched— Muskalonge, 107; Organ Pilot, 104; Hush, 104; Tole Simmons, 90; Delgado, 85; Mary Zeta, 85. HIGHLAND PARK FORM CHART. DETROIT, MICH., June 18.— Eleventh day. Highland Park Jockey Club. Summer Meeting. Weather cloudy; track fast. Presiding Judge, John J. Carter. Starter, H. D. Brown. Racing starts at 2:30 p. m. 6539 FIRST RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds aud upward. Allowances. Ind Horses 6486 NIMROD 1144 1 6338 TOKIO 101 . 3 6487 NOYER 116 4 6311 ANNIE LAURETTA* 96 6 1818 LA VINA 102 11 6424 HKR M A N N T HE G T 98 1 4 ( 6507 ) G A I N S A Y 119 5 63663 SO RAPS J01 15 6199 SOLID SILVER II. 119 16 1838 KAS 103 8 6395 UPPER TEN 105 9 6484 FONTUMKA 96 13 6454 CADDIE C. 96* 2 1577 SEIDENBACH 103 7 KATE MO CULLOM 97 10 5219 ONZECA 88 12 Wt St Y x Str Fin Jockeys Owner3 71 81 5* 12* Knapp 11 1H 9*K 91 U 2* Powers 4* K 3* E Burns 41 4 4 71 4* McKeand 8 7 10 10 H H Stover W M Hendrie J Hogan J M Johnson O H L C 51 Lawrence J M Mathewson 62 R Mason HP T Costello 3“ 32 2 KK 72 J Gardner J F Landenberger3 3* 3 11 11 10 8 Urowhurst H McCanen Jr 10 10 6 12 12 11 9 Dyment J Dyment McDowell S Edwards J Shields D Whelahan L Young J F Nichols J Moore Lee Christy T Green D Kinney T Walker J J Organ 10 3 3 2 11-5 3 5 3 4 30 30 20 20 30 30 30 30 100 100 100 1GO 50 50 40 40 3 8 40 50 40 50 " 30 25 30 40 100 40 75. 30 50 30 50- 4 3 4 100 100 100 100 80 50 30 40 25 3 Reitz Mrs T H Haggardl5 30 15 25 1 .AO 1 .ir.l 13 13 51 5™ 6* 11 14 14 13 12 6* 6* 14 13 2* 2 nk 3* 14 15 15 15 15 16 16 16 16 Time. 12*. 241, 36*, 491, 1 :02, 1 :15*. YY inner— Ch. h, 5, by Springbok— Edith. Post 5 minutes. Start good. Won easily ; second driving. Tol io was hard ridden through the stretch and hung a bit at the end. Nimrod swung wide and came witli a rush the last fur- long. Nover got up in last few stric ci. He was knocked about a lot the first part Seidenbach and Gainsay tired badly in the stretch. Scratched— Folderol, 107. _ Overweig hts — Nimrod, * pound; Lavi na. 1; Gainsay, 5; Scraps, 3;JJpperTen, 4 ; Caddie C * 6540 SECOND RACE — 1-2 Mile. Purse $250. 2-year-olds. Allowances. nd Horses 6427 2 N E R V U R A 6367 OAK MAID 63652 MISS MEADE 6455 FRED PERKINS (6455)TERM DAY ED ROTH 6427 PET SCOTT 64553TOPAZ REED (6310) REVAN N A 106 3 100 2 110 5 101 7 113 1 113 4 106 10 103 8 113 6 114* 9 Ya StrFin Jockeys Owners O H L C 33 33 Ink p Clay T H Blackb’rn541 THIRD RACE — 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. End Horses 6487 HELEN H. II. 106 8 6487 GRACIE C. 106 1 63662 BA R N E Y A DL’ R 104 7 6335 KENOSHA 102 10 6511 JAMES M’N ROE 110 11 64243 J ESS. PORTER 11.95 12 65093EARL FONSO 92 6 CHARABELLE 6488 SI VI ON D. 6366 SIFTER 6488 ROLANDIS 6424 TESSIE L. 6456 NERO Wt St S. V4 H \ Str. Fin Jockeys Owmers 5« 61 61* 52 51 Ink Valentine J H Valentine 51 4G4* 2« Peterman Duffels & Koch 7 nk 6* 6nk 3 nk Sherland D R Levy 3 41 2 nk 21 41 R Mason Rothert&Gorman 3 8 O H L C 61 71 7 8 3« 31 8 9 5 8 5 6 10 15 10 15 Ink 4 n k 3 h 34 3 nk (32 Dyment 51 Neumeyer T Costello 3 90 92 3 2 nk 23 21 9 1* 1« 7 N Dyment 15 30 15 25 Dolan & Rivard 6 12 6- 8 Bowie & Gray 15 25 15 20 W T hite & Stafford 40 100 40 75 Lawrence J J Organ Yalhageu J Mulkey & Co Mrs M C Lyles M H Heuly Warren Henson T Green Zeno J Healy 50 150 50 150 100 150 100 150 30 60 30 50 15 50 15 30 10 9 8 8 8 10 11 10 9 9 9 97 13 11 12 11 10 10 10 104 4 12 5nk12 11 11 11 87 2 13 13 13 12 12 12 111 9 4* 1*« 1« 13 13 13 Time, 13*, 25*, 38, 50b 1 :03*, 1 :15, 1 :30, 1 :43b 1 :58. Winner— B. m, 5, by Spendthrift— Serenade. Post 3 minutes. Start good. The three leaders were driving hard. There was much crowd- ing in the stretch. Kenosha was the principal sufferer. James Munroe had no speed the first part of the race. He was hard ridden all the way and finished strong, but could not get through in the last hundred yards. Barney Adler came with a rush at the end aud would have won in a few more strides. Earl Fonso and Jessamine Porter II tired the last sixteenth. _ Overweights— James Munroe, 2 pounds; Jessamine Porter II, 2; Sifter, 5; Nero, 3. f\K/ IO FOURTH RACE-5-8 Mile. 2-year-olds. Allowances. U t: Banner Stakes. $1,000 Guarantee d. Ind Horses (6425 ) ES P I O N AG E 115 5 64582 MC CAR REN 114* 2 64423PELL MELL II. 113 3 (5977) LAU RENT1AN 118 1 65082 *A MAH 95 4 ♦Added starter. Wt St *4 ^ Str Fin Jockeys Owners 2« 13 11* 1* Powers L H Ezell 3» 3 2 2* 25 Knapp D C Shafer 4* 4* 41 3* J Gardner S P Harlan 5 5 4 H Lewis J Brennan R Mason W T M Hendrie O H L C 3-5 4535 4-5 4 8 4 8 5 12 5 12 3 3 3 3 10 12 10 12 1« 2 H 32 Time, lli, 23i, 35i, 49, 1 :02*. Winner— B. f, by Inspector B.— Suumaid. Post/ .8 minutes. Start good. W T on aU out ; second driving hard. Amah acted badly at the post aud delayed the start. McCarren finished strong and forced Espionage to a drive the last sixteenth. The latter was doing her best. Laureutian was outrun all the way. Scratched— Oak Maid, 115. Overweights— McCanen, 1* pounds. (>543 Ind" Horses FIFTH RACE — 1 1-8 Miles. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Selling. Wt St S, Ya Vg % StrFiu Jockeys Owners O H L C 6511 D. CLARENCIO 105 10 91 91 61 22 Ink 14 Flint 6159 RIFLE 6243 HOP DIXON 6459 ROCK WOOD 6283 OTTO H. (6126) A RREZZO (6100)STRA Y STEP 6400 THE MON ON 105 7 105 2 114 11 110 5 110 4 110 6 103 3 7* 81 51 41 3 nk 2i E James 5« 51 21 3i 2* 31* J Moore 8 7 7 6 7 41 H Lewis 10 10 8 7 8 52 Neumeyer Mrs M Mack 1« 2nk 31 52 9 61 Sherland Yv H Roller 3* 32 9 8 6* 7 Powers Adam Beck 6 h 61 10 9 5* 8 P Clay J Dundon Mrs F J Kittleman8 12 8 10 YV V Henderson 10 12 10 12 Williams&Christyla 15 12 12 R CoDgdon Jr 8 15 6399 KR. JAUBERT 108 1 11 11 11 10 10 9 J Shields A Shields 12 * 5 8 5 7 6 8 6 8 3 3* 3 8 3 5 3 3 3 5 3 3 6 15 6 12 40 100 40 10O 64863BELZARA 106 8 21 4« 11 11 41 10 L Scott Gibbs & Son 3079 VINCENT S. 924 9 4“ 1» 4* 11 11 11 Valentine W r Clauss Time, 13, 25*, 38, 501, 1 :03, 1 :15i, 1 :29t, 1 :42*, 1 :55. Winner— Clf. c. 4, by Surinam— Paloma. Post 7 minutes. Start good. The first two were driving hard. Don Clarencio was well handled by Flint. Was drawing away last furlong. Rockwood got in a jam at last furlong polo as he was making his run. Stray Step was cut off on the back stretch, and knocked out of his stride. The Monou got a bad.ride. The route was too long for Belzara. Pop Dixon’s race will improve him. Scratched— Onalaska, 111. Overweights— Rockwood, 4 pounds; The Monon, 2; Belzara, 1; Vincent S, 3*. (3544 SIXTH RACE— 3-4 Mile. Purse $250. 3-year-olds and upward. Allowances. Ind Horses Wt St % Vi (6484 )LEN NEP 6488*HORACE 6368 BRIGHTON (6429)LADY IRENE 6484 TALLY HO 99042 FLYING D’MAN 11.119 55582HEADLIGHT 119 Str Fin Jockeys Owners 106 101 114 106 106 O H L C 4 1h 11 Ink i| E James T P Hayes 3-5 3 5 1-2 1-2 1 3nk 31 * 31 2nk Sherland W M Hayes 6 6 4 5 2 5* 52 55 32 Gatewood Mrs M C Lyles 5 8 5 8 3 43 45 41 41* Crowhurst Stanton & Tucker2* 5 2* 4* 6 21 2« 2* 52 Powers A Fraser & Co 10 25 10 25 7 65 66 62 63 W Daly George McCorkie 100 300 100 200 5 7 7 7 7 Neumeyer C M Miller 6 40 6 40 Time, 12*, 231, 35*, 471, 1 :00*, 1 :13i. Winner— B. f, 3, by Candlemas— Wanton. Off at first break to a good start. Won under a pull; second and third driving. Tally Ha was killed by the hot pace the first half. Brighton came with a rush. He would have been sec- ond in another stride. Lady Irene could never get up. Flying Dutchman II ran a fair race and is ready to win among his own kind, Scratched— Jennie June, 109; Takanassee, 107; Carlotta C, 107; Jim Megibben, 103; Judge Wardell, 98. Sunday and Monday, June 19=20, 1898. Harlem Jockey Club.... HARLEM RACE TRACK, CHICAGO. ILL. * Spring Meeting May 24 to June 24 Inclusive. $75,000 IN STAKES AND PURSES TO BE GIVEN AWAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE, BEGINNING AT 2:30 P.M. LADIES FREE EVERY THURSDAY. GRAND CONCERT BY BANKS CREGIER’S ORCHESTRA-30 PIECES--DAILY AT 1:30 P.M. ADMISSION *1.00. LADIES 50 CENTS. SPECIAL RACE TRAINS on Lake St. “L,” stopping at all LOOP STATIONS, leave Randolph St. and 5th Ave. at 1:00, 1:12, 1:24, 1:36 and 1:48 p.m., stopping at Halsted St., Ashland Ave. and 52d St., connecting with electric trains direct to the Grand Stand. Time to track thirty-one minutes. Special Electric Race Trains (leer cars) leave Yan Buren and State Sts. via 12th St. and 5th Ave. on 12th St. line every ten minutes from 12:40 to 1:60 p.m., stopping at Canal and Halsted Sts. and Ashland and Ogden Aves., direct to the track in thirty-three minutes. GREAT SALE OF.... BELLE MEADE YEARLINGS BRED BY GEN. W. H. JACKSON, NASHVILLE, TENN. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y,, JUNE 28, 29 AND 30, 1898. DURING THE SPRING MEETING OF THE CONEI ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB SALE ABSOLUTELY AND WITHOUT RESERVE By William Easton, SIXTY-rCUR LEAD— The Get of Iroquois, Luke Blackburn, Longstreet, Loyalist, Darvdie Dinmont, Tremont, Inspector B, Clarendon, Great Tom and Top 0allanf ’ CATALOGUES CAN B <1 HAD AT THIS OFFICE Goodwin’s OFFICIAL Turf Guide 18TH YEAR. 'OOdlanps Stud 15 MILES FROM ST LOUIS ON THE WABASH BARNEY SCHREIBER’S MOPEL FAN* THE CHOICEST OF AUSTRALIAN BLOOD. FOUL SHOT BY MUSKET -SLANDER. 'Longbow (sire of Fen de Joie). r= a „ Legerdemain, (Czarwitch) "West Australian (Derby and St, Leger) . .Brown Bess. Calendar (Imported) . .Caasan Ira, •2 TCap-a-pie (Imported.) . .Bell Brand. ( Ithnriel ( Miss Bowe ! Pantaloon Decoy ! Melbourne Mowerina ( Camel ( Daughter of ! Canteen Hambletonia S Troa (Imported). Alice Grey i The Colonel Sister to Cactus. . C Dover C Sophie •Imported. Touchstone, by Camel Verbena, by Velociped Catton, by Golumpus, Tranby’s dan. by Orville Castrel.by Buzzard. Idalia, by Peruvian. Filho-da-Pntt ,by H’ph’zar Finesse. by Peruvian. Humphrey Clink*. .byC’rau Cervantes 1 mare. Touchstone, by Camel. Emma, by Whisker. Whalebone, by Waxy, Seliu mare. Brutandorf , by Blacklock Mrs.Cr’ickeh’nks.byW’lb’ci Waxy Pope, by Waxy. Castania. by Goharua. Stamford, byP enip'tontiar Harmonica, by H’mblGt’mai Priam, by Emilios. Ally, by Partisan. •Rous’ Emigran by Pionee? *Gulnare,by YoungGohanm Whisker, by Waxy. Delpini mare. Sultan, by Selim. Duchess of Yort, by Waxy Touchstone. Verbosa. Skilhinda. Bailie Brass. BARNEY SCHREIBER, BRIDGETON, MO. r ORE COMPLETE THAN EVER. A VALUABLE ADDITION MADE. A Form Tabls to Each Event which shows exact position of every horse which was either 1st, 2d, 3d or 4th at each quarter pole, also positions at start. Im- portant notes added when required. Events reported from all parts of the country and Canada. Issued tne 1st and 15th of every month. PRICE 60 CTS EACH For sale at all principal hotels, newsstands, racetracks and publishers’ office. GOODWIN BROS., 1440 Broadway, near 40t,h Street CLOHESEY & CO. POOL ROOM. ..and BOOKMAKERS SUPPLIES. ’Phone Main 2134 TICKETS .... SHEETS . . . SLATES .... CASH... BOXES BLACK- BOARDS, ETC. 48=50 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO. THOROUGHBRED SALES ..YEARLINGS.. UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE 27 AND 28, 1898 (EVENINGS) CONSIGNORS INCI UDE MESSRS, W S BARNES H EUGENE LEIGH O H CHEN AULT J N CAMDEN JR M FGIH HEN-EDGE WATER G N PETTIT JS BARBEE JT JONES W L LANSING THE OET OF Bramble Kingston Chance Teuton King Eric Lissak Bersan Jim Gore Imp Wagner Forester Volante Long Side Sleipner Tea Tray Audrain Imp Esher Fordham Springbok Onondaga Reporter Linden Imp St George Imp Pursebearer Imp Deceiver Burlington Prince of Monaco Oneko G W Johnson J B CLAY W P KNIGHT SAMUEL BROWN Imp Candlemas Imp Cavalier Imp Conrad Spendthrift Pirate of Penzance Lord Hartington Etc Etc Etc Above Yearlings will be Stabled at Union Stock Yards on and after June 24. Inspection Invited HORSES IN TRAINING AND YEARLINGS WASHINGTON PARK, CHICAGO, ILLS., JULY 20 AND 21, 1898. ABSOLUTE DISPERSAL OF BAKER & GENTRY S GREAT RACING STABLE, INCLUDING DON QUIXOTE HARDY PARDEE OELIAN HARRY NUTTER SIMON W UARDA HARRY GA NES NEKARNIS STUMPY PRINCE DUDLEY ABE FURST ROSINANTE UMBRELLA OPPONENT HANLIGHT BEULAH F FLEISCHMANN, PROPERTY OF MR. THOS. GREEN. OTHERS SOLICITED, IF OF HIGH CLASS PAMM T QQT ANQ * $*° charged for every animal selling for $200 and under; five per Uvlulil I uOlvllu . cent, when animal brings $200 or over Address all correspondence and entries to WOOUAKD & SIIANKLIN, LEXINGTON, KY.