davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-19
THE PLAN OF GOVERNMENT.

This committee was also entrusted
with the work of settling the form of gov
ernment at Apia. 1t is rumored that the
plan agreed upon is that America, Ger
many and England shall each appoint
representatives, and that three more
members Of the Board Of Control shall
be chosen by the rstepayers.
No liquor shall be sold to natives, al
though foreigners can have such stores
as they choose in their private houses.
Firearms are only to be sold to the Gov
ernment, and then only under certain
restrictions which prevent their use ex-
cept for keeping the peace.
A plan for giving the Samoans revenue
has also been devised which provides for
the reestablishment of their right to i'm.
pose import and export duties, which
right is taken from them by the existing
Samoan treaty. 1t is understood that
representatives of the three governments
have expressed confidence in being able
to obtain from their government thi:
concession to help the Samoans.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-19
KLEIN ABSOLUTELY IGNORED.

The question Of Klein's connection
with the affair in which the German
sailors were killed has never come up.
nor is there any likelihood of it's doing
80. Neither will the Commission hear
testimony Of any kind. During the past
meetings of the Conference and COM
mittees, the only points of difference
have been between the German and
American Commissioners, the attitude of
the EDgligh members being neutral.
Their influence has generally been cast
with a view Of settling the question as
editiously as possible. They have
however been strongly in favor of hav-
ing a Protestant for King of Samoa,
which is thought to indicate their prefer
ence for Malietoa, who was trained in an
English Protestant college.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-19


The stay of the Americans in Berlin is
being made very pleasant. They are
overwhelmed with social attentions from
distinguished residents. One of the
pleasantest incidents which has occurred
was q call they made on Prince Bismarck
at his request, which was special mark
of consideration, as the Prince, being in
feeble health, rarely goes out or receives
anyone.
WHAT MIR. PHELPS SAYS ABOUT IT.
To q representative who called ON Linn
to-day, Mr.. Phelps said: "The proceed
ings of the Conference l cannot disclose,
but may say, through you to America,
that nothing is interfering with the sue.
cessful conclusion of our labors but the
cry of the European press that Germany
is giving up everything. This
charge is persisteLtly made, and
is naturally irritating our CO.
laborers. Moreover, it is not true that
mutual concessions have been made.
Germany is more willing than America
to grant anything that would insure
Samoa independence and give the natives
better chance. This is the prime i'm
pulse OF the German as we'll as of the
American delegation"
AN INDICATION OF THE END,
| The best Indication that the Conferer CO
is nearing successful close is found in the
fact that the Emperor has invited all the
members TO reception at the Schloss on
Monday. Only few days ago the dele.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-19

Our Navy Really Is
Attracting con siderable attention, and so is
our sale of business suits at 800.
MULLEN BLUETT & Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-19
THE BERLIN CONFEREES.
The Work of the Commission
is Near a Close.
AMERICANS GET THEIR OWN WAY
The Indemnity for the Slaughter of
the German SailOrs-Klein
to be Ignored.

Copyright, 1889, by New York Associated
PIess
BERLIN, May 1S.-The fourth session
of the Samoan Conference was held yes
terday. The meeting was called to order
shortly after O'Clock, by Herbert Bis
marck, who presides at all the meetings,
in accordance with the established GUS
tom that the highest representative OF
the government of the country in which
the Conference is held shall preside.
The proceedings were almost entirely
formal. They consisted chiefly in listen
ing to the reports of the various sub
committees, which have been holding
daily SESSIONS ever since the Conference
met. At these meetings the real work
OF the Conference has been transacted,
and as nearly as can be learned, the
American commissioners have succeeded
in carrying every important point they
set out to obtain. Indeed, SO prevalent
is this feeling in Berlin, that the Berlin
press and other influential papers in
Germany complain of the success Of the
Americans.
HARMONY ALMOST UNBRoKEN.
While the greatest secrecy in regard
to the proceedings is maint tanned, and
heretofore nothing much beyond the fact
that the meetings had been held was
known, it can now be stated that, ex-
ceptipg the question of indemnity for the
German sailors killed and beheaded by
the Samoans, and one or two other
points, the work of the Commission is
over. 1t is thought that the restoration
of Malietoa to power is assured, and
that the plan for tripartite government
in Samoa, for which the American Com
missioners contested, against the Ger
man plan for one representative selected
by the three powers, will surely be put
into effect. 1t is also more than likely
that the Commission has decided in
favor of the absolute independence of
Samoa as soon as the people there demon
strate their ability to 60 alone. The in
demnity question is yet to come up. 1t
may prolong the meetings some weeks,
but this is believed to be the only point
on which there is likely to be serious
contest.
KLEIN ABSOLUTELY IGNORED.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-19

Copyright, 1889, by New York Associated
p ess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
$4,000; n for e. 600. allowed 8 pounds; $1,000, 10
pounds; pound allowed for each sleo less than
n 0oo Ono mile and three sixtecnths.
Entries close to-day mt a d. m.
WINNERS AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, juno 27.-The oakwood handicap was an
attraction that drew 900 spectators to washington
Park to-day Tho weather cool and pleasant and
the track In good condition. but not as fast rs on the
day previous owing to light rainfall Last night The
racing all through was OF tho finest description, and
marked by the overthrow Of most OF the Mventes.
First race-Purse $780, Long Boy was nrst BY o
length, Kate Malone secon4 and Lizris B. third
Time-f :l6.
Second race-Extra, purse 1000. Irene won easily
by an open length whne Cataps beat Maori head
for the place. Time-1 ia IA.
Third race-Purse 5000, two-yeh-olds, SD milo.
English Lady won handily with Alarm Bell second
and Extravaganza third. Timo-l o3.
Fourth race-The lakewood handicap, $50 each,
81 900 added. Ia miles Kaoolah won a great
race by a short length, with Brdgelight second, q
half length In adv OF Ii Premier. Tme-l :o4 81
Fifth race-Purse 5000. selling 1.16 miles.
rredos won easily by two lengths, with Enest Race
second q head in front Of Mirth. Time-l 90.
Sixth race-Puse 5000, three yearolds, one mile.
Winning ways easy race by two lengths,
Lady Hemphn second and veugeur third Time
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
LAWN TENNIS AT MOUNTAIN STATION.

The second days play Of the Orange lawn tennis
purnmsnt at Mountain Station, n J., was begun yes
terday at 3 p. m. owing to the many matches to be
played. In the single matches the victorious men
wero Hobart, Post. Miller and Huntington, and some
OF these will each Other in the second round
to-day. Especially interesting was tho match be.
tween Clarence Hobart and A. W. Post and '. g.
Hall and o. s. Campbell. Post and Hobart started
IN well By winning tho hrSt set, but lost the second
and after hard night the third by score Of s-6
Appended the scores:
Preliminary rount-snsls'; A. w Pest beat r r
Perkins 60 60; Dsano Miller beat s. Say 90 e-s
First round n p Huntington beat II. Russell, Ga
Is Deane Miller beat c. Gould e. ca D. W. Gambler
beat e. L. Hall By default: W. X. FOWLER beat J. r.
psret e-k SIS.
pouelss-FIr,t round! o. 8. Campbell and v. O. Hall
beat O. Hobart and A. W. Post 20, 90, SO; J. O.
Elliot md 8. W. Smith bea, w. X. Fowler and ID. w.
C,ndl.r e. % e.; Dssns Aulsr and A. Z. Wright
beat c. Merrssn and NJ. v. Johnson 90 e-l; =. d.
fsvey and W. A. Tones bat r. r Perkins and y. stott
ell, OIL
Second round " @. HALT and o. 3. canposl esai
p. d. FAvcy and ". 4. TONES 81 e-l
To-day MES VOORHEES, aud Miss Williams win battle
for nrst place in snges while Hall and Campbell VIII
play Hlllcr and Wright for first place In the doubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
TILL 8 p. NJ. FRIDAY.


wAsHrNsTos. June 27-For Maine. New.HAmpshire and
perature on the coast slightly coosr in the interior winds
becoming westerly.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Eastern New York
HIGHT rain In Eastern New York by fair warmer
the coast slightly in tho interiors winds becoming
westerly.
For NewJer.ey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia fair continued high temperature followed
Friday afternoon by showers and slightly cooler.
For the Caronas preceded By fair In the Interior
con tnued high temperature followed BY slightly cooler
For Georgia Alabama and Western Florida rain, followed
IN Western Florida by fair warmer
For Eastern Florida fair except rain In the northern por
ton; stationary temperature
For Mississippi Loui,anA Eastern TsIas and Arkansas
far preceded BY light rain the Texas coast slightly
For Tennessee Kentucky, fair slightly warmer except
Light rain stationary temperature in the eastern portion
For West Virginia Western Psnnsylvsnia and Western
New.York rain: slightly cooler.
For Ohio rain, followed In the western yoroa BY r
cooler
Fer Indiana Lower Michigan, fair. preceded oy Hight
In Eastern Indiana slightly cooler.
For Illinois UrperMiohigan and wisconsin, r preosded
by light rain In Eastern Wisconsin warmer
For Minnesota Dakota fair. with severe local storms
Friday afternoon.
For Iowa Nebraska Kansas fair warmer, followed BY
showers and cooler.
For Missouri tar preceded BY light rain in the srtreme
southern portion warmer.
For Colorado. fair; slightly cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
army IyD NAVY LSTHLrGEyCB.

Washington, June e7.-second Lieutenant Charles
L. Potter, Engineer Corps, has been detailed as
momber Of the general court martial ordered May -,
1880, relieving Second Lieut. nant ". VI. Patrick,
Engineer Corps Lieutenant Henry Jorvey, Engineer
Corps has been detailed as a member OF the Same
court Captain william A. Miller, 18th Infantry. has
been granted two months extension Of leave Second
Lieutenant Frederick X. Day, signal Corps has been
granted three months leave with permission to go
abroad second Lieutenant l.. VI. KOohlsr 9th Cav
airy has been granted six months sick leave.
Paymaster ". y. woodruff ordered to DUTY rs
assistant 10 tho General storkeepor at the New York
Navy Yard. July l. Lieutenant William II. Rredcr
detached from tho Galena. July l. and placed on
waiting orders. Gunner John II. Granger detached
from the Chicago, and placed on sick leave. Lou
tenant william Little has been pla'el on tho retired
list ~ thu Nayr to date from june 90.
Tho records Of the Examining Hoard In tho case
OF Pay Ins pccor Frank G. Cosby and Paymsstcr James
r Tolfrce recommended for promotion. have been
transmitted To the esident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
SALARIES IN THE NAVY,

THE REASONS WHY OFFICERS PREFER SEA
DUTY UNDER MOST CIRCUMSTANCES.
TO ths Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Since the death OF Lieutenant Heath OF e Navy
ono OF the survivors OF tho Samoan hurricane there
has been great deal OF unwise criticism Of tho Navy
Department upon tho presumption that II cruel to
order those officers to duty after their return instead
Of allowing them 70 90 homo waiting orders"
think that II these critics had been better acquainted
with tho affairs OF the Navy, especially with the salary
list Of the officers they would have credited creary
Tracy with charitable forsthought Ono would assume
after reading these derogat0ry statements that tho
officers would have preferred to be placed on waiting
orders the contrary however, the officers, especial.
ly OF and below the rank OF lieutenant commander
prefer TO have duty Of sort II this assertion is
doubted reference TO the pitiably small salary that
Officers OF the Navy receive will DO convincing proof
Lot US take the salary Of Lieutenant Heath Is ar
instance. His salary at soa was o., 800 a year; on
shore duty, Sl50o q year, and on waiting orders
only 81 200 yoar, Or 800 a month. II he had BEEN
sent homo on waiting orders, sok leave his nav
would have been less than s25 week and t needs no
argument that II would be simply impossible for man
to live upon any such allowance, to say nothing Of
medical treatment and nurses AN OFFICER
New York, Juno "a, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
WHERE SNAKES 4BOUHDED.

al wont out to the mountains o fish for trout last
week. said a wcl-known and thoroughly reliable
citEen OF this place yesterday, and the rain drove
me 10 an old shanty which I found TO DO Inhabited by
a solitary old man. After talking TO him q little
about the continued wet weather the conversation
turned 10 snakes YES said the old hcrnit, rattle
snakes 4, mighty thick this year. guess tho rain
mind waRin' up thors on the side OF that
mountain where you see that big pile Of rocks
I kin show you more snakes n you scen fer Bono
time Tho rocky promontory referred to was per-
hap. half q mile distant and | willingly consented TO
accompany him. When we got within perhaps 200
feet OF tho place stopped and tho old man said do
YOU notice that gray rock thore shaped Like a hay
Stackr l admitted that did. 'well,' he continued.
that Is rockthat is pile o. rattlesnakes Como
nearer and there sure enough could 500 that what
the old man said was true-a pyramid shaped pile Of
roc ks, fully a. large rs IN ordinary sized haystack
was 20 literally covered with snas rs to appear like
seething mass of squirmlng reptiles II was horli
Bile beyond expression. 'Sow watch said tho old
man, and he picked up q large stone and hurled Il
right into the midst OF the pile. Immediately the
heretofore sluggish mass became 0 hideous hell Of
activity They coiled and Kissed and struck vciously
sinking their poisonous fangs into each others fesh
and kept up rafting that was almost deafening
The old man hurled stone after stone among thsm
and they continued to grow moro furious until II
seemed that every serpent was IN death struggle
With another. The stencil arising from the poison
which they emitted became sickenng that feared
we would be overcome by 81, and We hastened away.
morc frightful awful spectacle than this battle Of
tho rattlesnakes could not possibly be imagined The
old man said that this was regular nesting ground
the deadly combat, several hundred at least would
disH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
couRr cALENpARs-ro.pAY.

Supreme Court-General Term.-Reoess continued
Supreme OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AndfewA J.-MoocA
calendar called al IL o'clock.
supreme CoarTsgsciAi Term-Pars L-Adiournsd unai
supreme Court-Speeial Term--Pars r.-Ad,eunsd for
supreme court-crcuit-psrs I. II. III and Iv.-Ad.
surrosass Court-Beors Ransom s.-wnls q Rss
Gillespie 10 O. m, Philip Toppe, p n. I For pgcbstei
Wills Of Fsbrana r Francke, John spssidins. 6snaS
wiidiheld, Rachel Isaacs Carl walter Philip Gerischs
Mcneil Eh ni,s snS SS.,e 10 paro" 10
Superior Cour;-Genera Term-Adoarned unt taie
superior Cours-spscia Tern-BctoS o'GemAn. t.;
superior Court-Trai Term-P,rs I-Befere Dugrs. J..
Case on. Merriam Chemical National Bank ne
calendar.
superior Sou,.-Trai Tsrn-rara II. and IrI--AA
Common Pieas-Gc,ersi Teym-Bsssss Van Hssssa 81
Allen, J. J. No day calendar.
Common Pleas-Special TermHefore Van Hsssaa. H.
Common pisas-Equi,y Term--Ad,ournsd for ~ terra
Common Pieas-Trial Term-Parts / and u.-Adtsuzas
City Court-special Tsm-Befos MsAdan. G. -
City Coyrt-Tral Tsrm-psrs Before Helme, y.-SSea
Ss ssss sS ssss s7aS s7aa ssa: sst 7M
. City Coart-TIisi Tssm-Psr: ILnsstoss NsasesS IL
sIsi ss7s 3osi sosl. 5000. 8ess, SsSo S6a5. 4ol2
- City court-Trtsl Tssm-Pass II .sssss HnrisA =
s sss ssSs $50 s sss0 ss 49, Sc g. m
Court Of General sessions-Par f.-Adtoayssa ~ ~
Court Of General sssaops-Psrs Ir.-Adioarne1 ~ ~
Court Of General sessons-Par IrI.--Betose Mssrps
J. and Assistant DisrctAt Attorney patassrsad-Nes
3 inclusive. -lN s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, juno 27.-At tho sandown Park first sum-
mer meeting to-day, the Robert DO wittvlc Handicap
Of 500 soverelgns, five furlongs, was won by W. A.
Jarvis's threeyearod Needles. General Owen Will
iams's sixyear-old bay horse Sea Song was second
and Mr.. Deacon's threeyearold Lucy Long third.
There were nine starters. The betting was to j
against Needles, to l against Sea Song, and 3 to
against lucy Long Needles won by neck
The for tho Electric Stakes, . plate Of 5000
sovereigns for three ysar-olds, Ave hrlongs, was
won by Mr.. Manton's chestnut hlly Listen. Tho
Duke Of wostminster's chestnut colt OrmuE was sec
end Mr. Abington's bay colt Freemason third There
were eight other starters Tho betting was to
against Listen, 12 to against ormus, to / against
Freemason. Listen won by two lengths.
At the Newcastle meeting the raoe for the soston
pelava Plato OF 800 soversgns, for twoyearolds,
i've hlrlongs by the Duke Of Hamikons
chestnut colt Loup. J. H. Houldsworth's brown FLY
&psa was second. Mr. Manton's hsowp colt Devil.
nsh third. There wcre twenty-five starters. The
betting was to against Loup, to against
tonha, and 10 I against Dcvilnsh. Loup won By
fNo lfncthS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Andrews In the Supreme Court Chambers. -
ted,y reserved his decision After hearing Argument On -
application for permanent Injunction 10 restrain VsaAhh
Co. selling Johannes Spring waser I'm botcss saA
under labels resembling thcse used Tor Aponinans wee
Tho friends Of Daniel Tolan. . earrass-msksE my
years old who s in Wards Island Inaane AUtgns sesk
him released and placed In their care Thv SAFE
he 10 insane. although he has deiusions soss
drinking excess The doctors he Ia fneurana&
habeas corpus obtained from Jusaee Andrews IN Ne
Supreme Court Chambers yesterday and the man win b
taken before him with . view TO having him discharged
Judgment for s12.oo axainse the NewYork Elevssed
and the Manhattan Railway companies for damages %
No. 100 Greenwichst given In favor Oh Euas ena
Philip yesterday BY Justice Patterson In The Supreme
Court Special Term.
The summing in tho contest over The Win q 6AraA
H. Peck. who left hsr property to her phydedaA d..
Belden. occupied the attention OF surrogse
Ransom yesterday. The decision reserved.
George II. Lichtenheim lent about e7000o b IHdoS
Cohnfed before the latter made assignment and lso
indorsed notes for him for large amount Judgments
were Obtained by the Central National Bank several
Of these notes aggregatng 800 sls against Lchtsnhei
Executions were issued them and were returned IN.
satisfied Just been begun by the bank Aesnst
Liehtenheim and wife sse ssde the conveyance oi
their home No. Is East sixy ssyennst 70 the we %
the ground mads for the purpose Of desndnf
credItors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE lxEuols xsproAk ASSOCIATION.

Neep0rt, r. l.. June 27.-At tho moet!ng OF the
American Me,UcM Association Tits morning. DR.
p. 8. Connor, OF Cincinnati, gave an address on
surgery. Tho nominating committee reported the
following officers: President Dr. 4. VI. Moore OF
Now-York vce-preshents, Drs. J. W. Jackson, OF
Missouri ". W. KlmbAll. OF Minnesota; J. II.
Warren, OF Massachusetts,. and T. u. Evans. OF
Missouri; treasurer, DR.. Richard J. Dunglison oil
Philadelphia: secretary. Dr. W. p. Atkinson. OF Phila-
delphia; chairman Of Committee Of Arrangements, Dr.
r. W. briggs, Of NASHVILLE; also Board OF Trustees,
Council etc. Nashville. Tenn, he appointed place
for Tho next meeting, on tho third Tuesday OF May,
1890: The Hon George Bancroft was presented TO
tbe association. resolution was adopted appointing
q committee 10 invite tho American Pharmaceutical
Association 70 meet with the Medical Association
hnrnafteY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28
THE DOCKING OF HORSES rAIIA

Sir II IL to be hoped that tho crusade now started
against docking will be vigorously pushed until public
opinion Is thoroughly aroused this subject and
every State shall have law SIMILAR 10 the ono recently
passed In Massachusetts,, making Il crime punishable
by imprisonment, or q fine not less than 800 to
every person who authorizes does, assists in this
cruel operation.
fst that IL gives style to tho horse second, that tho
TAIL what Is left Of IT, Is easier TO keep clean In
muddy weather. One might ss we'll argue that mar
with both arms cut on Is more stylish than one with
two long arms hanging down, the ends OF which need
cleaning so often.
great noble horse with his tail Chopped on to
look like shoe brush IL deformed and mutilaisd. and
Il 10 q mutlation that must remain for life Tho
horse "A ono Of the few creatures that endues great
pain without . whimperI but he screams IN agony
sensitive nerve Of the tail Through all the summer
months the gnab and large grson'headsd dies bite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-28

Esyors lea through the dip up the h the bead
Z: 49, sss CONE 'ss & VIZ
~ 60 not re E teas @
sss.ss but sss Delay him race: iss c,SSss ssps
seS bs ssssi ~ s2s s
ss , e: .s {: ss ~
THIRD RACE - pINpRIFr STAKES. THREE
YEAR-oLDs $50 EACH $500 ADDED. Ia
MILES.
O. Llsaeneld,. .eA 9. Ny Fellow. by geue~c,ei.z
B. WisS.ias br c surssd H RSnHnS
sst s.S.: sas'l ia III pee s
j. b. h'rs'n' Dr. Time ins'G sa 81? is
rsS% nS to &c R:s 80 D4 place
,,y Dee .SSt'ss s' ss?s
esR T Fellow IN s
opened Of shee casiss Which meyer closed
sssss % a'iS W. mage
mad. sno'' IL ne
4, such nas b and one ss sn
a.. vas as: p Nj ssa:M
:ss sns' vine is' SSSsi Is Vita ana
up very early 10 the morning.
FOURTH RACB-CoNEY ISLAND STAKES. 500
EACH. $3.50 ADDED. lis MILES.
:sss., SS:.ssss ifljHHs%s8
\. f'Sas' BIZ HI TRYSsIi :st q 0-'Ray'
kingston Ss'sat ;''sa; sns
sss: s gf
R!aas;s9 e fi = : III " s n$S%S e, Ss
:ssss s. Sss sSsA ss9
s .ss.n s fsss n
.SS .a. home: e SSa &. 81 .. Be . st
1as Dot hs s.ss ssss as" ne
condition. for . raee
TIFTH RAon-HAnDIoAP SWEEPSTAKES $50
EACh. q, 800 ADDED 1a1e MILES.
W. y.nninsss D. h. DunseJns. BY Uncas-FtS yrA,
s,.si:': L sS's e.! RI IS
+ g.: < s! 81: ~ "A
sotss % n n Z. I:ss: 90 .S i:'s
s1 .ss.sA' paid saa To- ,l.e. ell IS;
, :@ ia' f;es, unit. Ssh Nsn
a 4Sr sss ana e &.
h tss. :as'ss s'? osa .s 'fSs
stretch. swrtt ran well for seven furlonss
SIXTH RACE-swEEPSTAKES. $40 EACH. $1,000
ADDED. 1ss MILES ON TIE GRASS.
W. LAkelands eh. h Tst,ieA by Tom qshree-
fSTn 1ii, age. a " wci & 1seIse e
W I g sssl' e sni'5s eSss
oFsa' IA s''e'e'is h IL RI ft''''' % also "n
Betting, straight and plAos-rstuer 70 and % 2.
sndans D,asH ard sS0es,: sS !, % - ses,
Rowland 0'Penus, STAFFORD and Passport 20 70 and
SIaua i;tcffi e. s1sls si pad sa S. p.o. $40 So
wifred place s33 o. - -. -, .-,-
leading hs 6eld In great .tya On the b.ek,tretcs h.
sooner Wiifred thcn took up the work. saa closely
attended by TAtler and siieck. showcd ths way INTO
tbe home stretch. Hero Tattler collaed him ana .
desperate nsh followed Doth horseI were rdds1 eni
second two lengths before slerk wilfred would have
won Bergen had not made 20 much use OF him when ne
left the ruek strobe into the lead Bergen however
was afraid walt longer, a. DO was In danger OF eeiae
found tho journey too long Ge1darIe ssen,s Se
for nothing this sido Of Barren Island loeooig y ~
f1tIones with 50 pounds up and lead Of half mile
weuid be rather dangerous At 100 70 !.