gfINFOAM STAKESffl!Meteor Defeats Whist byw'

a Short Head.

gRIDIAN FAILS AT ENDFASHIONABLE FRENCH SEA-SIDE RESORT:

TROUVILLE-SUR-MER\\ here

"Tout Paris

"resorts in June and July, and the dainty

Parisienne in her natty, seductive, bathing costume disports inthe surf on the perfect beach free from gravel. Splendid viewof Deauville and Roadstead of Havre.

HOTEL ROCHES WOIR, and the

HOTEL BELLEVUElocated in the choicest positions and having: every modernluxury and comfort, vvith Restaurants of peculiar excellence.Celebrated Orchestra.

FOREIGN RESORTS.

One ofthe finest and mostM Hotels, Ltd.IVr Alfred Vander-Gordon Hotels, Ltd.IVr Alfred Vander-comfortable hotels, and mmammaia^ammmKmmmJibiit'< coach leavesa front* with Ameri- • .

.HOmßl^^ai the Hotel Victoriacan-. Centrally Intatrd B llUlall^ll •

tnxcttumteri.naAre- I || 1every other morning

nae, overlooking Tr*- fcWl!|#l|il for Brighton Hotel

falgar Square. Close to III 1. Metropole.

Buckingham Palace, Tllllwa"

Westminster Abbey. IIUIGI Illustrated Tarifftheaters, fashionable 181 . • Booklets free from

sb rr rr: L VipfArea \*7t™ZZZ4chi«f puce* of interest. llfI||II Broadway, XewYork.

FOREIGN RESORTS.

SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.

"'_^

_ __m ,-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -at"-- ,REQUIRING NO CARRIAGE TO BATH-

•#jg^iMK _»-\u25a0 mS BfirP BSTSU /OJfifPS (HOUSES, BEING DIRECTLYOPPOSITE,IBS waS^ISJI^3r3^sBJSMMi£mBmMM . steam heat throughout, vacuumBSgAjr »

—»-w- '

CARPET CL£AHEH :-

BIM pgr the KAISERHOF ~mi'

Leading and Largest lit CUts Hotel Residence of American Aristocracy.

Room and F«U Board Fro« $9.

—s»j^l«=*- H. Haberland. Proprietor.JftS. SHOOLBRED & CO.

LONDONFASHIONABLE STORE

Very latest fashions in every detailof Ladies' &Gentlemen's fuH outfits.

Visitors always welcomed and

ADINE:MALO a)The Ideal Spot In Switzerland for A .W^ m I¥_A'_l

long May. Inique Furnished Prl- B~*£1IQaf*.O HfltDlva<« Chalets for hire. IOICIVV mAvPll^lThis Famous Hotel has been entirety renorated. and embraces every modern requisite:Private Baths Electric Light,Splendid Public Rooms, Latest Sanitation, etc.: Unrivalled listof Out-of-Door Sports may be enjoyed :

—Golf. Tennis. Boating. Trout fishing. Climbing, etc

Indoor Games of all worts are provided. Inclnd »ng English and French Billiards.

their visit made interesting.

EVERYTHING for the Person. Mouse,&TabMi

JAS. SHOOLBRED & Co., TmSSSS m

Tettenham Court Road, London, W B~AOEK-BADEN',* HOTEL REGINA\u25a0 • f

Opened 1904. The most ap-io-<l»tt. Beautifni Garden, 12,000 square yards. Prl»»t» Baths and \u25a0

W.C Franco Restaurant. Anto-garac*. Splendid View Black Forest, Mountains and Town.IDLES LIPPERT. Pr*pri«Uf:also or HeMl Beile*tt«. Saa Reno. ,'-\'-:V

IRISH LACES.—IRISH LACES.Finest and largest stock In Ireland or London.

Direct from our own workers, thereojr\u25a0avlnc our patrons Intermediate

profit*, inspection solicited.

DEPOT FOR IRISHPEASANT INDUSTRIES

• undrr RoyalPatronatje.

THE IRISH WAREHOUSE1 47 SRegent St.,LondonTelejrams: Shamrock, London.

F««ah::shed 150 yearn. • Telephone: 2478 Oerrarrt.

SEASON %'OVaiIiS—EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS.Irish TiarPS Shirt Waists, Irish Hand Emb.-Mii-4 lav

""**'ca ered Dresses. Blouses. Jeokets. fto.THqriT.aro* Bedspreads and Shams, Hand Em-AiißUiiacea broldered and Trimmed Lace, etcTt-icl:T 9nmm Table Linen. Finest Quality Hand-111 tillijOCeS kerchiefs. L&ree Variety BalbrU-IrishLaces BBn Hosiery. IrishPoplins, colon™Irish Boe Oak and

'<nnn»ir.«ni Marble Jfov-It!**

THE IRISH WAREHOUSE, "LSST^- Tn"RL MC********pa tor

HOTEL MJJLJEIERREOH |W|^lfe Throat Troubles, ftVtEL MfIULCIt^lfCJBLJXw JULUmJ^ Bronchitis, MtC—Garage— -SUITES withPRIVATE Bath

Maple'sPERSIAN CARPETS

Collected by their own AgentsComprises »ome of the FinestReproductions of Rare and BeautifulSpecimen* ever exhibited.

MAPLE &CO

IIIT^OIAlfiryMotet Victoria uw

IHIELoLiMl\CillHotel Jungfrau '•«'"

3sS ALL 0« THE HOHEWEG.— Adjoinlns Casino, jUg*f&MFl&iv&fif*f&lM"u**'

\u25a0\u25a0 Etfsry Comfort &Luxury,Oolf,Aft^'WlPl MCirglfPf WSJ

EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Interesting literature and full information regarding thsGreat Western Railway may be bad on application to

T. KATELEY, GENERAL AGENT,

355 Broadway, New York.TEI.KPHONK NO. 2fiSl FRAXKLLV

fapiungton station, London, \v. James < . inglis. general manager.

The

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY of ENGLANDis the Historic and Scenic Line

and provides American Travellers with the mostluxurious and rapid means of transit from

PLYMOUTH FISH GUARD LIVERPOOLTO TO TO

LONDON LONDON LONDONby the new, short by the historical route

in 4 hours by the &TCCt route for HlUHwtlRoyal Mail Route.

' Ocean Passengers. Shakespeare's country

Tbe Great Western Railway is the favourite Tourist mute to

Chester, Strat ford-on-Avon, Warwick, Oxford. Windsor andLondon, and the shortest and most direct route to Devonshireand the Cornish Riviera, with their unrivalled scenery.AMERICANGROCERIES

DIKKCTIMPORTERS

RT. JACKSON & CO.171-172, Piccadilly, London.

Purveyors to His ExcellencyThe American Ambassador

Detailed Price Liston Application

LIF.ITRD

TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD LONDON

LONDON HOTELS. .

PE CARLTONHotel, Restaurant,

and Grill Room,

LONDON.SPAULDING & CO.,

DIAMONDS—JEWELRY.WATCHLS—SILVtRWARf-ETC.

36 Avenue de I'Opera, Paris,Jackson Boulevard, Chicago

Sole representative in Paris ol the GorhamCompany of NtW YORK.

PARIS SHOPS.

The Finest Seaside _^\ |5 TTEL* fhl |P& (Belgium) 5 Hour*Resort on the North Sea. \j) Q CL |^| 7LM from London or Paris

i^otjsjXjS on ir3ErOE3ir3EroE3 »je?^l Jb'JrLOlNrTHotel de la Plage The Continental :... 400 Beds

And Restaurant De Luxe ••Splendid . - . - 400Entirely Rebuilt &Refurnished

*' Kursaal&BeaU-Site 150*-

300 Beds— Rooms From 51. 20 With Pension. $3 to $5 per dayALL.HAVEPRIVATE BATHS & BALCONIES OVERLOOKING SEA. ALG DE CLERCK. Prop.

AJTa TAILORS,z9i»R5 FOR LADIES &OEN'J£WS£|r^s. TLEMEN, The most'^z'?*'*t*"5^ exclusive models to be

|J» 1 found la London. WenSnCr number among our

and"

clients many of those. \u25a0';', Q*. who are recognized as:uOIIS, ' the leaders of fashion

\* >-j

7 - inAmerica &England.

LOndOn. 215-219, ResentSt,W.,(ADJOINING \u0084_

_ttND,

C1c_

; TIffANY'S): 132, FtnchurchSt.,E.C

PHOTOGRAPHICF«r Eriry Purpose. OUTFITS.Mast useful Cameras-Latest Ross'

"Panros,

"

iitted with Ross' "Homo-centric

"or with Zeiss

0- Gosrz Lenses.Ever; Pbotoi^tphie Rtqnitlt*.

Illustrated Price List Post Free._.___ , KTr Opticians, 111, K»wMIIVN In Becd St.. London, \u2666«., & 81,nUUU| LU-. Ceckspur St., Charing Cr.o;s. VIOHY-HoteisduPaic&MajesticPalaceEvery Modern American Hotel Comfort & Luxury.

Finest Location Overlooking Park. J. ALETTI, M?r.

PENNSYLVANIA IN FORM

L. G9RAUD.TROUSSEAUX. LAYETTES. ROBES.

Cannes: Paris:33, Rue d'Antibes. 4, Rue Castiglione. 4

TWO LEADING HOTELS.BERLIN. plfSip HAMBURG.Hotel Der Kaiserhof Hotel AtlanticRenovated at coat of $1,000,000. ;

~RESTAURANT PFORDTE,

Alt Latest Amerloan Comforts. Facing Beautiful Alster Lakm.\u25a0' '-:\u25a0-\u25a0 Illustrated Booklet- froa "New York Tribune." __^

Df>!7»C»;T*lir"l\l LEADINGFASHIONABLE HOTEL OF DRESDEN.

nCl>3A#£<ll PRIVATE BATHS. GARAGE. FINE GARDEN.Facing Central Station. THE CONTINENTAL

Position Unrivalled in LONDONS

-THB

LANGHAMHOTELPortland Place and Regent St., W.

FAMILYHOTEL of the HIGHEST ORDERInFashionable and Healthy Locality.

Reduced Inclusive Termsduring August AndSeptember,

"Atthe Heart of London"

FERMINSHOiaStJames Park. London, s w.

Quiet. Refined. Home-like. Secludedyet central. Covered-m>y connectionwith Underground Railway System.Luxurious Lounge. Superior Cuisine.A litcarte or inclusive terms. For

11 u<itr--teilhooklrt fullInformation address Towmi

firCo vhruT Turn.Bo»bad, 389 K:rrHAvekci. N.t.l

ON THE ROYAL ROUTE TO BRAEMAK.

Birnam Hotel, Birnam,Perthshire, Scotland,

(2 Minutes" Walk from Birnam and Dun-keid Station.)

liiljhClass Family Hotel.Tariff Moderate. Finest Scenery In Scotland.GOOD SALMON and TROUT FISHING FREE.

Golf Course adjoins Hotel Grounds.GOOD GARAGE AND INSPECTION PIT. D~RE~SDEN, GRAND UNION HOTEL, allAmerican home comforts

BISMARCK SQUARE. Close Main R. R. StatJox^ Unrivalled position

nice garden front and back. High class, world repute. Suites with bath

lIfTCGDAnCAliHOTEL ROSEIflff11 Wm D^IIIIBl 111 V One of the most beautiful and Tip-to-

¥¥ ICOUt\ Lllj arirS^f v: ffrTToTbooouupne. S!v?; dßoolcd Boolc

-

}st» 0r"0r" -

won two races, with Follle

n szi Prince Gal The latter beate» S. Keene's Me!i^=a.ndp, among others,ciaced in England last year. Jimmy

\u25a0i had tin utmost confidence in the<s» n-.are, but she gave up the fight*ra»»::.£ a flash of speed.MiyKocnrr, who has been riding with•a:£KceF? in the West, reported at the ,Xtx&a is likely to stay if he can get!=fiaaour.ts. He rode Fairy Story intoijlace yesterday, and showed plenty of*«ad skill.

IERICAN SCHOONER WINS2 Westward Defeats Some

Past Yachts on the Elbe.ahtvfr.. June 21.—1n a regatta on the

\u25a0t Elbe to-<iay the American schooner'\u25a0isnzd, cramed by Alexander S. Cochran,'Key York, won a splendid victory over~7t±x Hamburg, owned by the Verein

of Hamburg. Emperor William's|*r tiia Dr. Krupp yon Bohlen und=£*:*'* Germania.

„ Kowe Uncovers IronWhich WinS Like a .Good Colt.

• Meteor furnished a surprise in the

P*J*^£ at Sheepshead Bay yester-

0 6eitsxias Whist, Meridian and* wtxsane others, after literally

(*•••iii ver the track. The star

*?£££ would have won easily IfGar-

s<^°

been able to keep him straight.< *s0

was be was lucky to earn the'*1ylTr of the a«» purse, as he ham-

J*"5 ithoiit directly interfering with**Be'lmor.i? Whist, which closed

I*?] -id wa* beaten only the width

'Harrison' s Meridian, an added

" Uinc one of the best looking two-

SSrtCro* tjje season, ran a disappoint-

<*"°a*

? he failed with everything Init

*r^'-pjje colt, which fell in his last'" *

Gravesend, acted a bit sour in his••^vs. at r*ced ri?ht tO the front at••^ -

and showed the way around the****"af did not lose an inch of ground\u25a0" \u0084.. jjUng under pressure and failed

when the pinch came. It is8

'sit,)? That 01— was not strong

*&\u25a0 t? do him full justice, and further.v have been timid after his experi-

*^iX Gravesend. Under the circum-'it night be \u25a0well to give him an-

"S^^«3cc before condemning him to aaisong second class youngsters.

"Tzit Kelso won the mile and a quar-,.ir?: race on the turf like the best*

Is the world, and George Odom once-PJSJ eaviocs eyes on his onetime

:". nTier. The Water boy gelding was

T^ To be Bold for $2,000. and Odom

l^d this ILOW on his first bid and then~Zg ft along to $3,400 before Dave

nofiford could protect the horse for the-;id^iace of $5. The race was any-

*x j,^. ;:r-';» v to the Beverwyck

rtW Bjßkdi claimed him from Odom two\u25a0 jkj.^ weeks ago. as the purse was

<t only JSOC* ar.d the run-up was 51,400.

jgunj- Bowe showed one of James R.

'*»'* Futurity candidates in the open-

..-rbCt. and the son of Disguise—

Royal

\u25a0Is, which is named Iron Mask, beat a

3 seld of nineteen starters In such im-

imx* fashion that little question was

Cis 0» minds of the critics as* to his•j^j. He jumped right to the front at I

t^tl and, running straight and true

fcOoM campaisrncr. came down through

»C«tch under wraps and all by himself,4

is it happened, all three placed horsesizt cred at the Castleton stud 'of Mr.

'

ifS». Fair;. Story, a Voter filly,outlast-~ pjsi Aces, a daughter of Disguise, in,2Xdrive for the place. The latter ranpod race in her first start at Graves-

•i which made the performance of thess the more noticeable,

ka Jiask is a full brother to that cele-

\u25a0ad maiden Charivari, but they are asin is color, general appearance . and |sjty«" horses could be. Iron Mask ,itzll frrown colt of fine conformation.ilooks much like his sire. His action,

is fEooth and frictionless. and Jimmy'M tzs reason to believe that he will be*ofthe good two-year-olds of the sea- ]

HOTELS IN GERMANY.

Wirpninciir™eU Bultea tOT

IL0 DM ULIILAmerican VUltor^

PALACE Hotel & Baths

UIIESBABEN OPPOSITE|^|l£O^*4ilJ£ro KI'RHAtS & PARK

Wl IMPERIAL HOTEL

FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

PfIRJQ HOTEL DE L'ATHEMEE.Mni°

15 Rue ScribeOpposite the Grand Opera

"The Modern Hotel of Paris."E. ARMBRUSTER. Managar.

LONDON........Midland Grand Hotel

MANCHESTER . . Midland HotelLIVERPOOL .... Adclphi HotelLEEDS . . ... . Queen's HotelBRADFORD. - - . Midland HotelMORECAMBE BAY. . .

Midland HotelDERBY . . . . . .Midland Hotel

W. Totvle, Manager, Midland Railway Hotelsand Refreshment Rooms, etc. Chief Office—Midland Grand Hotel. London.

HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

HOTELS IN THE BRITISH iSLES Wil."iUyPCiI Leading American

ILLUnUtfI" Hotel. AntoGarase.

S&Jar-THEmsEBaoF

Course Laid Out for Interna-tional Motor Boat Contest.

At a meeting of the motor boat com-mittee of the Automobile Club of America,

held under the direction of the Motor BoatClub of America on June 20. the course forthe coming international motor boat race forthe Harmsworth Cup was laid out as sug-g-ested hy the regatta committee of the

Motor Boat Club of America.The course wil! begrin at the southwest,

t-takoboat at Laxchmont, which is a perma-nent one, placed there several years ago,

and will run thence in a general southwestdirection to a point just south of Huckle-berry Island. At that point there will bethree buoys, or stakeboats, placed a quarter

of a nau'ical mile apart, so t^at the in-

closed angle to the other two will be not

less than 220 degrees. In turning these three

markF the boats will turn at an angleslightly less than 130 degrees.

Thence the coarse willrun approximately

r.nrthea.st to another group of three marks,

arraneed. like the other ones, one-haifnaiui al fniie apart, so that in making afull turn the boats will make no angle less

than 120 degrees. One of these three marks

will be a racing buoy south of Parsonage

Point, that is well known to yachtsmen as

one of the marks of the Larchmont andNe-v York Yacht clubs.

After rmindins these three marks the

oomnt i^ads hack to the stakeboat. making

a total distance of ten miles. The race wil!

be three times around this course, a totaldistance of thirty nautical mi:es.

The committee boat will be just off the-

f.rs* stakeboat. ___

TO RACE OFF LARCHMONT

BOTtt k ULLE ET d'iLBION223 Rue St. honore, close to Place Venciomft.First class. Allmodern improvements. Evsryhome comfort. Large ball. Restaurant,

luncheons and dinners at fixed prices or a Ucarte. Telegrams. LILLALBIO-W PARIS

—Henri Abadle. Proprietor HOTELS IN RUSSIA.

Hussia; Moscow,HHOfEL BERLINliFirst class— ibO Bedrooms. American

andfnglish Patrons. S\*iss Proprietors

MHA>IKLIN—ISLE OF HLGHT.HOLLIEK'S SHANKI.I>" HOTEL. Eleo. Light

KOSS-ON-WYE, "The Khlne of Fnjeland."ROYAL HOTEL—OVEKLOOKIXG RIVER

BETTWS-Y-COED (NORTH WALES)Tel. No. 18. WATELOO HOTEL

DI'BLIXTHE SHELBOIRXE HOTEL

Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars asto routes may be had at the European Office*of "The Tribune," at "Danes Inn House." 265Strand (overlooking Aldwych and Kingssvay),London.

PWS:Hotel Cecilia11, Aye. Mac Mahon, Arc de Tri-

omphe. Suites with baths. CablesCecilia. MME. THAYER, PROPS.

PARIS:Ave'del'Opera

HOTEL MONTANASew &Up'to-Date Hotel

TRY IT!!FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.

Grand HotelPARIS VI

f^ |_I 1/. All AmericanIL/11I« Hotel Luxuries

AMBASSADEURSThe Right First Class Hotel

IYOM^Crand HotelJL 1V/1lVJ Most Up to Date.

Boulevard dcs Capucines and Place de

I'Opera. 1,000 Rodir.* with Private Baths.Tariff m Application.

A'V ICQ DIIUC Tnique Portion. GreatestIA-LLO-oAlnO Comfort. Ko*.lg:noM. Prop.

HOTEL SPLENDID-EXGELSIOF,PARIS'*avorlte American House)

HOTEL CHATHAM.

AUSTRIA,HUNGARY,SWITZERLAND.

Vir^lJAThe Finest Hota!

I£I^HM in Austria.

HOTEL BRISTOLLocated on toe Fashionable K.irntbarrrinxand the favorite resort of Americana. Pe«-

;feet French Cuisine ana choice wines.

USTRI£:-The Tyrol

AUSTRI4:-TheTyro!

HOTEL YYROUNNSBRUCKStarting point for OberammergaaPlay*. Summer and Fall Resort.Grand Mountain Views. Illustratedbrochure free from N Y. Tribune.

Budapest"Gd' Ktte! HungariaFirst-Class Hot-! with Panoramlu View over

the Danube. Kvery modern Comfort. Excla-'hive American iv.nl Enclivh patrona^o.CHARLES J. BfKI.ER. Vmwt'r. formerly

Iof Imperial Hotel. Vienna.

CADIQPRJI Cleopatra. CurltonMllLvlSMUand Hobeabnre VRla*.

Savoy West En£ Hotel

HOTELS IN GERMANY.

BHnCUDAfICU lintand Cold Water.

AUCIiDAIICIILatest Improvements.

Hotel Wessmer

LflUoiinlu CONTINENTAL

CARLSBAD nSICOLOGNE \o/RHiy,EDISCH HOTEL* Well-Kuown Select House

*

DOITC f\IT IVIRooms with private

I\Lv3ULi1 ana Toilette.

HOTEL BELLEVUE MARIENBAU. 2ST.SS?HOTEL WEIMARDisttnrniihfd IIou«e of old reputation. Inlq.j

position. R. ROXXEFELD. Gen. Manager-

Frankfurt— Grand Hotel FrankfurterhofKfSUIRANI RITZ.

LEADING HOTEL AND REST M*RANT.

FDAULfCIIDTIP to*late. UarmcenAIIAIUilI Kißl.t Opp. Station.

HIL MONQPOL-METROPOLE

FQPQIiQP!-'' ld '« !•\u25a0! Latest Com-ttHldUiib forts. (Black Forest

HOTEL SOMMER-ZAHRIHGERHOF

Ma rien bad Garage and .anenoad c«t™i r«Urt.

_ HOTEL KLINGERFinest Situation. Electric Light. Lift

ONTREUX, Switzerland

MO IIUK, Switzerland

HOTEL BELMONTDelightful Spring and Summer

Resort and "Rest Cure."

Hanover k;':,v;xV2;«.

HOTEL ROYAL|AUNICH:*rt Gsntre of Eur °P8

I"Hotel Continentalhot*:l df luxe

MllUlPliMost Beauiifu! and

UniOn Modern in Germany.

FOUR SEASONS HOTELiiIIDCMDCtiP The Hotel de l-uxp.

r\|UiILITIDLIIU 7M> Room. »ilb IMh«Sendig's Wurttcmbcr^cr-Hof

WIESBADEN, Hotel de Luxe.

Nassauer-Hof HoteL

ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.

GPM fill INBEAUTIFUL

bilUHi PRIVATE PARK

"EDEN PALACE."

YEVEN GE Hotel] \u0084^~r-.1.\u25a0:,.\u25a0: IView.

P 11%•

1* Electric Light.Foya!Oanieli rFS1

—»--

All.Modern Comfort-.. Railway Ticket*.Nevrl.T irrfitted.J

EWICE. RZZa\i?Venice. B"B"<

—»GRAND HOTEL B~' r«-

lias a frontage "t la Italy,

too Feet 00 Him A. PtANT^Grand Cmi*l. ... Mill—

SHEEPSHEAD ENTRIES TO-DAY.FIRST RACE

—Selling; for two-year-olds;

$."00 added. Five and one-half furlongs,'Futurity course.

White Wool 112'Pickanlnny 104Hectagon 107llJida*ette 1 104Swish 107 Maid 104Footlights 107 'War Jis 102Imprint 10*5

"Annie Sellers 90

SECOND RACE—

Steeplechase: selling: for'. • four-year-olds and upward: $700 added.

Short course, about two miles.Ticket of Leave . ..14^|Round Brook 142Jimmy Lane 142 Dr. Keith J...142Denier 142 Kara 142Paprika 142j«01d Plate 185Harold A I42,*Gild 132Southwest 1421THIRD RACE

—Selling; For 3-year-olds and

upward; $500 added. Seven furlongs.Golden Legend llo;»Sandrlan 102Falcada 108!Hampton Court 101Wander 10.">!*Imltator 101Sir CleKes lOßlFrank Purcell 97Democrat lO.'.lNoon '.13Acumen Hi."> Galley Slave WJeanne d'Arc 103,*Blundara 87FOURTH RACE

—The Tidal; for three-year-... olds; guaranteed {cross value. $2,000. One

.'* mile and a quarterDalmatian 110 Grasmere liftThe Turk llSVFauntleroy HOPrince Imperial....11«1FIFTH RACE— Handicap: for three-year-olds

and upward: $700 added. One. mile andthree-sixteenths, turf course.Restlßouche. 124'Arondark 100Sir John Johnson ..122'SuperBtition 92Hampton Court .... llOlßockstone noBonnie Kclao 110 Zlenap boMontgomery 107!SIXTH RACE

—For two-year-olds, non-winners

of $I.imh> or more than three races $000\u25a0 added. Five furlonss. Futurity course.

Anterior 12.V Footlights ... ....122Big Claim." 122; Frog 122Sigurd 122 Water vale ..122Star Charter 122|Pie»sant HO

\u25a0•Apprentice jiowanc«.

the Baptist; St. Cecilia, second; Nativity,third. Time. 0:52 2-5.

Running high Jump (college)—

Won by H.

Dleck. with a jump of 5 feet 2 Inches; T.Jallom, second, with a .lump of 5 feet; J.Jallom, third, with a jump of 4 feet 11 inches.

Running broad Jump (college)—

Won by R.Dieck. with a Jump of 10 feet 5% Inches. P.McCaffrey, second, with a jump of 17 feet 3Hinches: J. King:, third, with a. jump of 17feet 5 inches. .

Putting 12-pound (college)—

Won by A Fin-nesjan. with a put of 3S fee* IVi Inches: J.Reynolds, second, with a put of .';" feet 5inches: J. Jallom. third, with a put of 37 feet.

ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE GAMESPhillip McCaffrey, a Freshman,

Wins Individual Trophy.A large crowd of spectators sweltered

under a hot sun while watching the an-nual track and field games of St. John'sCollege, of Brooklyn, which were held at

Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn, yesterday. .Philip McCaffrey, a freshman, carried off

the college individual trophy with 13 points.He captured both the 100 and 440 yard racesand was third in the running broad junTp.Everett Jollom' won the preparatory schoolindividual trophy with 11 points.

The second year class easily won thepreparatory school point plaque, while thefreshmen conquered the sophomores for asimilar prize. The St. John the Baptistrelay team won a heart-breaking victoryover both the St. Cecelia and Nativityquartets in the 4+)-yard open relay race.

The summaries follow:100-yard dush loml to preparatory boys)

—Won by R. Berger: E. Jallom, second: P.Finn, third. Time. rt:10 3-.'.. i"

100-yard dash (college)— Won by P. Mc-Caffrey; V. Houghney. second. Time. 0:10 4-5,

<..<••> •vanl run (preparatory)—

Won by J.O'Brien; J. A Murphy, second; P. Swan,

third. Time. 2 IT.1-.'..*. \u0084

,\u25a0 •'•'ii-vard run (college)

—Won by F. Haugh-

ney; ft. Kiernan, wcontl. Time. 0:84. T":-

140-yard run icolteße)— by P. McCaf-frey; It.Klernan. second; 1.. McGlnnlty, thinl.Time. Q:B8. , . L, „

Oik mil.- run << ollego- Won by J. « alla-hafc; J. King,nccond; T. Uynch, third. Time.j!"

*4b-i'Vii relay (open)*—Won by It John

The summary follows:

iWomen's singles—

Miss Edith Rotch, Boston.idefeated Miss E. Q. Ostheimflr. Philadelphia,H

—4, fl

—0; Miss Lois Moves, Toronto, defeated

Mrs. O. D. OMphant. Trenton, «—O,«—0, f!

—Miss

Edna Wildey. Plainfleld. won from Miss ClaraT. Chase. Philadelphia, by default.

Women's doubles ffirst round) Miss Moyesand Miss Dorothy Green beat Miss M. Dlsstonand Miss Rogers, R

— 6—l;6—

1; Mrs. A. J. DrexelPaul and Miss Bldrlle. defeated Miss Tasseland Miss N. Ostheimer. 1—«.1

—«. fi—

i. ft—

MissMerrick and Miss Ross defeated Miss Phippsand Miss Griscom. «—«— 6—l6

—1: Miss Browning

and Miss Wilder defeated Miss E. G. Osthei-mer and Miss Alexander,

—-3. ft

—Mixed doubles (.first round)

—Miss Edith

1Rotch and Wallace F. Johnson defeated MissM. Dlsston and F. R. NewbOld, o—2, 6

—i.

The winners will now meet Miss Merrickand Miss Ross, of the Philadelphia CricketClub, who defeated Miss Phipps and MissGriscom.

The most interesting match in the doubleswas the one played immediately in frontof the clubhouse, in which Mrs. A. J.Drexe! Paul and her sister, Miss Biddle.

defeated Miss Cassell, of New York, and

Miss X. Ostheimer. Losing the first set.I—6, Mrs. Paul and Miss Biddle played inclever style, and took the next two afterthe best exhibition of women's doubles seenhere for some time.

Miss Rotch Wins Her Match onPhiladelphia Courts.

Philadelphia, June 21.—1n contrast to theplay on Monday, little progress was madeto-day in the women's national champion-

ship lawn tennis tournament on the courts

of the Philadelphia Cricket Club at St.Martins. This was mainly owing to amisunderstanding which resulted in theabandonment of the morning matches.

Only two matches were played in thesingles, Miss Edith Rotch. of Boston, de-feating Miss B. G. Ostheimer, of Philadel-phia, and Miss Lois Moyes, of Toronto,

Ont.. defeating Mrs. O. D. Oliphant, ofTrenton. Miss Chase --defaulted to MissWikley.

PLAY FOR TITLE DRAGS

A special wire was put in at quarters to-day over which the returns of the samewith Harvard were received. To-night abig celebration, with accompanying fire-works and a bonfire, is being hold.

The three fours also went down to the

navy yard at a slow stroke and paddled

back.

Among the day's visitors at quarters wereRobfrt L. Bacon, captain of the 1907 crew.and E. P. Cutler, captain of the 100 crew.

Gales Ferry, Conn., June 21.— The Yfilecrews did not go out until after 6 o'clockfor the night practice, the 'varsity eightrowing down to the navy yard at a leisurelystroke, accompanied by the freshmen. Onthe return the "varsity put the stroke up to30 and sprinted for a mile. No time wastaken.

Bacon was in the boat at No. 5. havingentirely recovered from the boils which

caused him to leave the boat for severaldays.

LIGHT WORK FOR CREWS

Harvard and Yale Eights Do aLittle Fast Rowing.

Red Top. Conn.. June 21.— Tlve Harvard'varsity eight was towed down to the

three-mile mark to-night, and paddled slow-ly back until the first half of the fourthmile was reached, when the stroke wasraised to 37 and 38 and a spurt made for

half a mile, which1 was covered in 2:25.There was no wind and there was a slight

favoring tide. New cars were used, andworked well.

The Cornellians did not seem to be row-ing any too well, for inabsolutely still water

several of the men splashed { badly and

there were breaks in the boat. The most

important thing, however, was the speed

with which the eight shot through thewater, for although the men did not row ingood form the boat fairly skimmed along.

Itran beautifully between strokes and the

spacing, was good. The crew raised the

stroke to 34 near the finish and droveacross the line at a 36-etroke clip. Pre-

vious to the 'varsity trial Courtney sent his

freshman and four-oared crews through atwo-mile trial. \u25a0 The freshmen rowedsmoothly and finished with a good margin

to spare over the four.Columbia's trial did not come until late

in the evening,-when air the other crews

were at dinner. The 'varsity eight camedown over the full four-mile course rowing

a long, easy stroke that drove the shellthrough the water at a fast rate. The eight

teems to be wonderfully well balanced, and

the watermanship of the men was surpris-

ing considering the" fact that the new com-

bination has rowed only four times in Itspresent order. The freshmen rowed better

than they have at .any time since their

arrival. 1 ; '*:. '.

'..Syracuse had easy work both in the

morning and afternoon In the evening

row the Orange eights rowed up to thetwo-mile mark and then went down over

the course to; the finish.The Wisconsin 'varsity had a good, stiff

pull for two. miles this afternoon, the

younger Ten Eyck cutting ehort what

seemed to be a regular time row when the

eight was opposite the boathouse. The

freshmen had previously covered the two

miles at a slow stroke. The case of mumps

which Schmidt, No. 7 on the freshmaneight, was supposed to be suffering from

failed to materialize as such, being nothing

mOre than a heavy cold. Both Schmidt and

Sjoblon, No. 5, were back in the boat to-

day at their regular seats. .The efforts to arrange a race for the sub-

stitute fours are not meeting with much

success. The Cornell management favors

the race, but both Columbia and Syracuse

have declined to enter crews. Pennsyl-

vania is none too enthusiastic and Wiscon-

sin has no shell in which to boat a four.

It teems that Cornell, will have a race

between the 'varsity and freshman substi-

trte fours although the three managers ofrolumbia,' M>!.•;:». Alexander- and Kinne.v,

vlihmpierrenont. the graduate director,

tile cfeallci** the-Corutli fours, ;. .:

!•Red and Blue 'Varsity Eight

Shows Well in Time Trial.

CORNELL ROWS RAGGEDLY

But the Ithacans Drive ShellThrough Water at High

Specd —Other Crews.

fßv T>Vegraph to The Tribune. ]

i Poughkeepsie. N. V., June 21.—Excessiveheat prevented all the crews from doingany but the easiest kind of work this morn-\u25a0ijßK. but in the afternoon Cornell. Pennsyl-

vania and Columbia went over the full'varsity course in slashing time trials.

The showing of the Pennsy crew came as abig surprise, for the «lght rowed with won-derful snap and speed and covered thecourse in what is said to be excellent time.

Conditions were as nearly ideal as pos-

Isible. a strong ebb tide running under asurface that was absolutely calm. The

Quakers hit it up from the very start, andfrom the bridge down to the finish rowedwith machine-like precision. Ward had hisfreshman crew stationed at the two-mile'mark when the 'varsity came down, and

jgave them a handicap of three lengths overithe first combination. Reath was contentjto let the freshmen keep the lead until the

Ibridge had been reached, when he grad-

ually raised the stroke and easily pulledup on the freshmen. The 'varsity crossedthe line a length to the good, pullinga 38stroke for the last hundred yards or so.

The Pennsylvania fours had another raceJust before the 'varsity trial. The secondfour, stroked by Peterson, beat out the reg-

ular four by five lengths In two miles, butBrown, the bow oar in the first boat,

steered all over the river and lost half adozen lengths in trying to get back into

the course.The Pennsylvania 'varsity eight had not

reached the two-mile mark when Courtney

brought his "varsity eight down over thefuli distance in the first out-and-out time

row he has given his men in their work

on the river.

\u25a0a-EATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST. ',.STSACE-Fcr rr.a:de n two-year-elds; ?500 aMei Five Futurity Course Start

Wt T.cn *asi:v; r,!a c* driving. Time. l:0i»H. Winner, br. c. by Disguise— Ro>al Kose.

&Ja=«* P.. K~n*. ,^__

Bettin, _,**\u25a0 ]'? Wt St. * * «r.F!n. Jockey. Op^Hi^.Close +*&*«&.VEvv.v::::.--. 1? .!§ I&i> & £ £.., 3| V.. %

sE^ » "5 !f »»>.»« g gSffii-" zl £l> 10 JiBK^r ,2 « is***6*7lSri » 30 It-5

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«»«•* 2 U-,,

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«?9*fc«d cbaatax ih* pac« and stopped badly.half fur-

for thrc-*-y~r-old» and »P*««: *^> °Winnerf1b/ c.2*«. Bkia ooone. Start rood. Won driving: place same. Jim*. •\u25a0 ,

• <*'\u25a0•... WWWI O UMir. « M. Odom.-Betting »

F : :?\u25a0 Ig> 5l Hi:\u25a0\u25a0» H;= fi-

: ,\u25a0; .wJffu^-tia»fc's« l&'SB***R<*tr

" owner. Newcastle Stable.- . • • -

—Betting——

>

| I|if-f.-si ;fj#|« w •

f ..T - 5 «• DSfe".'*'. •*2 iv f*

7 -McG«*" 12 .30 25 8 *

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fd i*1 lhJ 2^J!m ft»»vw' *w \u25a0onifi interfcrenct

7~icsaa»i!a. Owner, Beverwyck St»ble. Betting— .J?*- pT v. St

' ,4,4"

« c, Fir.. Jock'v. O«Mi.Hl«h.Clo.e Plac^Show.

&1& 6 IUI ,i 31 4» 4* 4J4 J 3h GU>fc«. 3-1; \u25a0rIE. f. fH^;;:;bIIJ 1JW' \u25a0

;" • "'B L# Dleas'd -ar.l won by Wtnwlf. Black M*t<-.

BsSß«^sS?£ outla«t«Kl Th* P*«^ » i^und roundil!B th« turn'but hun in

»-^<tr-«MiiD««r»«"^.^'KJ^SL—St. griaehla. Owner. Au«u«t Belt<a,-n».rg. Tlni«. l;3a. VPinr.«r. eh. g.» •>»" «•»"

fe few* Et. «4 H r. Htr.F!n!i" Jockey. O^^^^pi^^S Pt. Ms Wdk**. Oi*n.Hißh-Clo^.PU«'.Show.

i Jj., t 4i 4i-3' -"» 21-2 *\u0084"* 5 « . 9-2 R-S 4-fi•??l^ c loT*

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*2^"«*«l eff all opposition «wl '*•»\u25a0'

f0"??f0"??? ,1*ht«y. R»-ybourn was larky 10 flnd

KJ»« V-:i. \u25a0«« foilowiair the pac< f!o**lvaU tne .. :ofmy Jouraey ud probably *-*

WB «-* rail in tt* el--tch. Vac*» £^« t*a * - . ... . . *; \u25a0 f*V*i;

vheepshead 15a.y Summaries.

11XEW-YORK DAILY \u25a0 TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22. 1910,

NEW £ EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS -^IN SILKS

-v

*** DRESS MATERIAU^^^jtyW^\u25a0 Ct^^'uicES, ribbons,

1W W^^^^^HOSIERY, FLOWERS.

LJ/ STREET & OXFORD STREET,\u25bc*£ LONDON, W.

FOREIGN RESORTS.FOREIGN RESORTS.JUy?_ OPEAN _ ADVERTISEMENTS.LONDON SHOPS.

\u25a0UROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTSLONDON SHOPS.