davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. l.
ARRIVALS.

MONDAY, Dec. 81.
Stmr Lehua. Clark, from Hamakua.
Stmr kilauea Hou Cameron, from Ha-
makua, Hawaii.
Stmr Waimanalo. Kuikahi. from Waia-
lac.
Sehr Kauikeaouli from Kohala.
Schr Kawailani from heolau.
British yacht Nyanza, Hunt, 30 days
ON South Seas.
Stmr Likelike, Davies, from Molokai
TUESDAY, Jan. /.
Stmr Waialeale, Campbell, from Kiiauea
and Hanalei.
stmr Kinau, Lorenzen, from Maui and
Hawaii
Stmr c R Bishop, lie Claire, from circuit
Oahu.
Schr Leahi from Hawaii.
Schr Rainbow from koolau.
THURSDAY, Jan. 3.
Us ; Adams, % days from Samoa.
FRIDAY, Jan. /.
Stmr Kaala, Underwood, from Waianae
and Waialua
Haw ok James \ King, Berry, II days
from Port Townsend.
Am blk Forest Queen, Winding. 10 days
from San Francisco.
SATURDAY, Jan. 5.
Am bgtne Spreckels, Christensen, 10
DAYS from san Francisco.
Stmr A Cummins. Nelson, from Koo-
lau.
Stmr Lehua Clark, from Maalaea.
Stmr Viva from Maui.
SUNDAY, Jan. 6.
Sunr Likelike. Davies. from Kahului
Stmr Mokolii. McGregOr, from MOlOkai.
Stmr Mikahala Freeman. from Kauai.
Stmr James Makee, Macaulav from
kapaa.
Stmr Yaialeale, Campbell. from Kilauea
and Hanalei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
COMMERCIAL.
HoNoIuIr, Jan. 5, 1889.

Honolulu, Jan. s, 1889.
Arrivals from foreign ports during the
past week have been the L. 5. s. Adams,
from Samoa en- route to san Francisco;
MR. ark Forest Queen and brigantine ]. D.
aste aneckels, San Francisco; bark James A.
hroughrg. Port Townsend; British yacht Ny
ooniaI coln2uth Seas.
= S-ly departure from this port has
been the ) S'Takasago Maru for Japan.
Receipts OF p-educe from the outports
have comprised 24,7S2 bags sugar and 4, All
bags rice
heavy windstorm on the first two DAYS
of the month must have done some dam
age to both sugar and rice crops. In the
case OF the sugar the effect viii be less Sc
we're than 1t would have been when the cane
was younger than most OF it is now. The
storm affected receipts, as the steamer
kinau, having touched the reef at Maa-
Iaea, came in empty and another vessel had
to be sent for her load.
partial failure OF the crops in Australia
has stimulated Californian exports OF
grain, -four and feed to that quarter. The
steamer Mariposa took 235 tons of corn,
100 tons of wheat, and Dds tons OF flour
The Zealanda sailing Jan. 18th, had weeks
ago engaged $50 tons each of flour, barley
and corn. Steamers to sail in February
and March each have engaged $50 tons OF
barley.
Coffee has lately gone up flying in the
foreign markets, and it is pity this coun-
try has not something worth while of this
product 10 export, seeing that the article
grown here is not excelled in quality by
anv producing country.
Brazil. that has been one OF the United
States good customers for Hour, has begun
to grind wheat at home. Two flour mills
are running in Rio, with a weekly produc
ton OF 5000 barrels, most of the wheat
coming from the Argentine Republic,
Chile Australia and New Zealand
The German Export Society il Berlin
will devote a capital OF 100000 marks to
the building OF a large steamer which will
contain q complete emporium OF every
species of manufacture to be sold in foreign
ports This idea OF a floating exhibition
seems 70 be original, although exhibitions
on wheels for the railways are common in
the United States California is having
one such talked up now, to exhibit pro-
ducts OF that State in the East. The Ger
man exhibition steamer viii be called the
=" Kaiser Wilhelm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
DEPARTURES.

MoYDAY, Dec. 81.
Stnlr Iwalam. Weir, Tor Hamakua, via
Lahaina. at II III.
Am bzt W H Dimond, Drew, for San
Francisco.
Am Blk ceIlon, Calhoun, for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Eva for Eva.
Schr Sarah and Eliza for hoolau.
Schr Haeakala for Pepeekeo.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. ,.
Jap ) Takasago Maru, Conner, for
Yokohama
Stnlr " G Hall. CLANCY, for Maui and
Hawaii, 10 a IN.
Stmr Likelil5e. Davies, for Kahului and
way ports, at ) y m.
Stmr Lehua, Clark, for Maalaea direct
at p m.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Cameron, for Hama
kua, Hawaii 5 . IN.
Stmr Mikahaia, Freeman, for Kauai, 5
p. m
Stmr Jas Makee, Macaulay, for kapaa,
Kauai, ats p III.
and Waianae, at 3 a n
Stmr A CumminS, Nelson, for
Koolau, a m
THURSDAY, Jan. 3.
Stnr Pee, smythe, for Hamakua at 10
a. m.
Stmr Waialeale, Campbell, for Kilauea
and Hanalei, at p m.
Stnr Eva for Eva
Schr Moi Wahine for Hamakua, Hawaii.
Schr Kawailani for kooiau.
Schr Liholiho FOR Lahaiua.
Schr Caterina for NaImea.
FRIDAY, Jan. l.
Stmr Kinau, Lorenzen, for Maui and
Hawaii, p m.
Stmr c r Bishop. lie Claire, Tor circuit
OF Oahu. Gam.
Schr Rainbow for koolau.
Schr Kauikeaouii for kohala-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
vessels Expected from Foreign Forts.
vessel. in Port from Foreign Ports

II BIN 5 Cormorant, Nichols. Cruise.
) 5 Alert, d Graham, Callao, 5 A.
[ 5 Adams, Leary, Samoa.
Blk kalakaua, Henderson, Tahiti.
Blk Lady Lampson, Sodergren, 5 Francisco.
Blk d Bryant, Lee, San Francisco.
Tern w S Bovine, Bluhm, San Francisco.
Blk Sonoma, Griffiths, San Francisco.
Brit Blk Dunscore, Hind, Liverpool.
Brit yacht Nyanza, Hunt, South 5 Islands
Rk Forest Queen, Winding, San Francisco.
Bgtne d Spreckels, Christensen, s F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

sit for 5000. W. C. Achi for plaintiff,
Judgment confessed, $3215.
SATURDAY, Jan. ).
Frank Comes, assault, discharged.
Samuel Maikai, perverting justice by
rescuing thing under legal seizure,
committed for trial to the Supreme Court.
Ia Soy and All Kee, stealing grass OF
w. H. Rice, discharged.
All Fook, possession OF opium, dis
charged.
James A. Smith, assault and battery
on Lizzie Kapule. Remanded to Mon
dav for Judgment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
MOrtgagee's Notice of Fore
closure.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
4 provisions of certain mortgage made By
Amin CChl, Kan Yok) and others 10 L Ahio,
dated January sfh, 1855, recorded in Liber SO,
page $50: Notice is hereby given that the mort
gagee intends TO foreclose the same for condi-
ton broken, to wit; non-Payment Of interest.
NOTICE is likewise given that after the expira-
ton of three weeks from the date OF this notice
the property conveyed BY said mortgage viii be
advertised for sale at Public Auction. at the
auction rooms OF JAS = Morgan. In Honolulu
on MONDAY. the 2lst day OF January, 1859, at
II o'clock noon Of said day.
Further particulars can be had Of W. X. CAS-
TIE.
Dated Honolulu, December ~, 1855
L. AHLO. Morfgagee
The premises covered by said Mortgage consist
of a certain Leasehold in WAIKIKI DW Pua and
others to said Amin, dated September 18th, 1884
Of and 97-1uO acres for 10 years from said date,
also the Buildings thereon together with the
growing crops and fixtures ineiudiag tools, etc
There Is fine Artesian Well on The premises
ff2J0-4fl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
BORN.

this city, January l, 1899, to
the wife of w. H. Mclean, a daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
Wards | IsISI4I5L6l7tSl9 10 IN Z u
Deaths 81 III 5llOI8Isi i2lO OF OF OF 0
JONI II. Brown.
Agent Board of Health

The Japanese Immigrants.
The following shipments OF Japanese
labor immigrants per the vessels named
have been made:
SrNIP l1kErIKE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08
VITAL STATISTICS.

aIortuary Report for the Month Ending
December 81, 1888.
The total number of deaths reported for the
month of December was 65. distributed as fol-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY.
December, Iss4,-..- ~ December, 1887 -. so
December, 1885,. 49,. 40 December, 1888. ..... 65
December, lSS6. -
Annual death rate per 600 for month. 81. 20
Death rate for year ending this day. Piss
DEATHS BY WARDS FOR MONTH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1889-01-08

shoul
iian [
0uOSk
dress,
Post
adver
senta
N. l
comp.
notice
charge
tances
sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
WATCHING THE CLAN.
The Catholic Authorities VIII
Consider 1t Seriously.
POLITICAL CONTROL OF ASYLUsfs.
Judge Prendergasts Decision in the Cook
County Case-Burke Identified by Photo
graph-Initials on Postal Rosters.

BALTIMORE, June 19.-It is given out
from a source that has always been re
garded as very close to Cardinal Gibbons,
that the developments concerning the
Clan-na- Gael that have been brought out by
the investigation of the murder of DIR.
Cronin at Chicago will, without delay, re
ceive the very serious consideration of the
highest authority of the Catholic church
in the United States. To quote the words
of the chancellor OF one of the largest do
ceses of the country, who stands close to
the cardinal, and who was summoned to
Baltimore within a fow days, 'The church
will wait the developments brought out by
the civil authorities in their investigation
of the Cronin conspiracy before it will
take any action. If it should be developed
that the Clan-na-Gael is in any way respon-
sible for this deplorable affair, have no
doubt that such steps will be taken as win be
warranted, by the archishOps of the country.
The duty of the church is very plain in the
matter, and its line OF action is clearly
marked out by DEGREES issued by the third
plenary council
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
A Strike Impending in Jamestown.

JoHNsTowN, June 19.-The visit of Gov
ernorBeaver and the food committee to this
place to-day, has borne practical fruit. The
visitors met the finance committee of the
Citizens relief committee and discussed the
situation in all its details. The commits
sion pledged itself to render all the help in
its power. The local committee looked to
their wants and after canvassing their de
ma1ds, the commission authorized the i'm
mediate purchase of 500 Chicago ready
made houses for dwellings and store
buildings that may be asked for by the
merchants.
The morgue reports today show twelve
bodies recovered. They were unidentified.
a strike is imminent among the laborers
employed on the public work here Trou-
BILE has been brewing for several days in
consequence not only of the scarcity of
the food supply but of the poor quality of
the rations furnished, as well as dissatis-
faction with their pay. This trouble cul-
minated tonight in meeting. They ap-
pointed committee, which waited upon
General Hastings and requested his good
offices in their behalf. General Hastings
promised to bring the matter to the atten-
ton of the contractors, but told them that
that was all he could do. 1t is generally be-
lieved that this action presages a general
strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
THE BELL OF THE CHARLESTON
The Contributions of the 1000 Men Who
Worked on Her Acknowledged.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The facts attend
ing the pretty tribute offered by the men
who built the cruiser Charleston are ex-
planned in letter to the secretary of the
navy from Congressman Morrow under
date of May 81, in which he explains the
voluntary contribution by the Thousand
workmen of $50 in small silver coins to be
melted with the metal for the cruisers
bell as their tribute. Secretary Tracy has
written Congressman Morrow as follows
Dear Sir:-I have to thank you for your
letter informing me of the particulars re-
lating to the metal of the new cruiser Char
lesion. Among the many and costly pres
ents that have been lately made by towns
and individuals to the ships of the navy,
there is none that the department values
and appreciates more than this spontaneous
offering from the workmen of the Charles
ton. 1t was peculiarly appropriate and
graceful thought that lead them to cast a
permanent memorial of their united labors
on the vessel named after one of the Oldest
histOricc tiles of the Atlanticcoast and built
in the great metropolis of the Pacific, and it
may be regarded as type of the strength
and unity of our republic, and the ring of
the true metal in this bell will be due to
the free contributions of the 1000 men whe
built the ship and will be a constant wit
ness to the independence and patriotism of
our best citizens-the workingmen of
America -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20

lions is so great that the hasty construc.
ton of over one hundred new stables has
been forced. The meeting will extend
over twehty-six days, in the course of
which the club will give over one hundred
thousand dollars in purses and added money
to the stakes.
The American derby on Saturday is of
course the great center of interest. The
new horses now considered likely to start
are Spokane, Proctor Knot, Sorrento, Once
Again, Don Jose, Come-to-Taw, Sal
yator, Fresno, Kasson, Banneret, Metal,
Outbound, Chandler, Vidette, Retrieve,
Leprimer, Long Dance, Teaton, and pos
sibly one or two others Proctor Knott is
here and appears in good form. Haggin's
pair, oSalvator and Fresno, are at Sleeps
head, but one of them is expected surely
to contest the derby. Spokane is sure to
be post favorite, but Sorrento will press
him close in the betting Don Jose and
Proctor Knott are next in popular estima-
ton, and Salvador will be prime favorite
II he comes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
Appointing Census EMPLOYEES.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The attention of
Superintendent of Census Porter to-day
was called to the letter recently sent by the
civil service commission to the President,
asking that the appointment of census Office
employees be made through the commits
sion. Porter said he was certain it was the
intention of the trainers of the law not to
place the census Office under the civil SER
vice law. The principal reason for this, he
said, was that the great bulk of the census
employees were employed for very short
period, and it would be improper to bring
people from distant points to this city for a
service not lasting longer than six months.
He gave a number of other reasons, and
said that he was of the opinion that the ap-
pointing of census employees by the civil
service commission would tend to render
the service insufficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
A CRONIN SUSPECT.
The Man Mooney, No. 1O8, is
Very Badly Wanted.
LABOR TROUBLES IN JOHNSTOWN.
The WOrkmen Do Not Like the Food Fur
niShed, Nor the Pay Given Them-Rail-
roads in Mexico.

CHICAGO, June 10. - An entirely new
Cronin suspect is being looked for tonight
His name is Michael Cooney, and he has an
old sobriquet, 1.-THE Fox" Cooney and
Burke are claimed to be the two men who
actually killed Cronin, and were both
members of the Clan-na-Gael
Cooney is brick-layer by trade and, like
Burke, came here from ireland few years
ago. Burke is amember in camp 20 and was
los, and Cooney was also a member of camp
20 Of the Clan-na- Gael and was 100.
Each is described as an enthusiast in Irish
matters, and particularly bitter regarding
the British spy system, which, possibly,
their personal experiences had given them,
as they considered, good cause to detest
Cronin. According to the best informa-
ton tonight, little hope is to be enter
tanned OF the arrest of Cooney,
If at all. There was a feeling
generally that he had been given
too long start and was already in some
safe retreat.
States Attorney Longnec6er allowed it
to be inferred that he has two witnesses
who will swear that Burke and Cooney
slept in the cottage several DAYS before
the tragedy, and that they were seen leav-
ing the cottage the morning preceding the
fatal tragedy. Both are said to have pro-
ceeded to saloon in the vicinity and
drunk heavily. Information regarding it,
1t should be understood, is not official but
neither the chief of police, nor the states
attorney deny that the report given is cor
rect.
1t was announced this afternoon that no
more indictments would be returned until
the jury is prepared to make its final report
and that Burke was only indicted on the
united plea of Chief Hubbard and States
Attorney Longnecker, who represented
that the indictment would save time in Sc
curing his extradition. Chief Hubbard
pins his his faith implicitly to his Burke
theory, which he believes will lead to the
detection and conviction of everyone con
nected with the case.
Expressman Martenson's Identification of
Burke's photo, gives color to the belief
that the police are at last on the right
track.
Justice Mahoney was before the grand
jury this afternoon and testified that Sui
hvan and Burke were acquainted when
they met in his office to max the contract
betweenP. % Sullivan!and his employees. and
no contradiction was needed on his part. as
averredb P. o. Sullivan
A number of witnesses were examined,
going over the same ground as before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
MINISTER TO CHINA.
A Position Never rendered to
Admiral Shufeldt.
GEN'L ALGERS TRIP TO ALASKA.
The Party Getting Ready to Start ermany's
Demand on France-DOings of English
Capitalists in America.

Especial to THE HERAID-Examiner Dispateb
WASHINGTON, June 19-Both naval end
diplomatic circles We're somewhat sur
prised yesterday by the announcement in
an evening paper that Admiral Shufeldt
had been rendered by Mr.. Blaine the mission
to China 1t was also stated that the ad
miral, while not declining the mission.
asked time to consider the matter, hesitat-
ing on account of the loss of his pay as
retired naval officer that would be involved
IN the acceptance. Admiral Shufeldt, how
ever, when spoken to regarding the report
| last night, disposed of it in short order.
There was not, he said, the slightest
foundation for the story, so far as ne knew.
He was not an applicant for the place; it
had not been rendered to him, and more
over he had not seen Mr. Blaine for a
month.
More probable than this report is an
| other which has been in circulation for
several days, to the effect that Mr.. Kasson,
OF Iowa, one of the commissioners to tho
Berlin conference will be sent to China to
| succeed Mr.. DENLY, of Indiana, our pres
ent representative to that country.
The fact seems to be generally accepted
in diplomatic circles, that Mr.. William
Walter Phelps, Mr.. Kasson's Republican
associate on the commission, will be APP
appointed to the Berlin mission If this
be done, Mr.. Kasson's friends will insist
that at least an equal honor be shown to
the Iowa statesmen, and as the mission
to China would no doubt be very acceptable
to him, there is at least fair possibility
that it may be given him. 1t is the
Presidents intention to send only a
man of undOubted ability to the court of
China. He made this declaration to the
friends Of Colonel Fred Grant when they
were urging that gentleman for the place,
and he has thus far refrained from filling
the mission in order to find person whom
he considered in every way suited to the
proper discharge of the duties. The only
person whom the President has looked
upon with favor for the place is Mr. Ches-
ter w. HolcOmbe, of Connecticut, who
formerly held the post Of secretary of legd-
ton at Pekin. For some reason. however.
Mr.. Holcombe's prospective appointment
was regarded with strong disfavor by the
Chinese foreign office, and the minister at
this point, acting under instructions from
his government, notified Secretary Blaine
that Mr. HOlcombe would not under any
circumstances, be received by them. This,
of course, settled the matter so far as Mr.
HolcOmbe is concerned, and if the Presi-
dent does not appoint Mr.. Kasson, who is
the only gentleman now spoken of in con
nection with the mission, it may be some
weeks or even months before Mr.. DENLY,
who has made an admirable record at
Pekin, is relieved.
The new Chinese minister to this Coun-
try is expected to arrive about the LIST OF
next September, and little while after the
present minister will depart for home via
London and Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
Political Control of the Insane.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Judge Prendergast
this morning rendered his decision in the
matter of the investigation of the affairs of
the Cook County Insane asylum. The decis-
ion is long, but its simple idea is expressed
in reference to the political influence which
has been allowed to control the asylum.
The institution must be removed from the
influence of partisanship says Judge Prem
dergast, in order that the sweet waters of
mercy may not be polluted by politics. The
judge recommends that the asylum be re-
moved from its present site, and that a
special session of the state legislature be
called to attend to the matter. He reviews
the evidence at great length, pointing out
the dreadful results arising from the com
bined influences of politics, overcrowding,
brutality and filth. In pointing out the de-
fects of the political management of such
an institution the Judge says that the con-
slant care of large number OF the persons
appointed is to retain their places, and they
cultivate the friendship of the powers that
be instead of studying to increase their eff
tciency and sllillas students. 1t is because
there is no hope of remedy in the city or
county, the Judge says, that he recon-
mends a special session of the legislature
to pass law putting all such institutions
under the control of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
A Big Railroad Funding Scheme.

MILWAUKEE, June IA mortgage in
favor of the United States Trust company,
covering every dollars worth of property
owned by the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul railway, except lands, has been filed
with the secretary of state The mortgage
is for the sum of $3.50, 100000, and it is
executed for the purpose of carrying out
the funding scheme Of the company. The
plan is to make the trust company sole cred
itor in order to secure a lower rate of in
terest. This object Is to be achieved by
the issuance of bonds of the value of 81 900
each, to run one hundred years. 1t is
specified that the interest on these securi-
ties shall not exceed 5 per cent. nor be less
than per cent. of the total sum- Eight
teen million dollars will be reserved to re-
tire the outstanding bonds; IS, Zoo, 900 will
be used to fund the floating debt, and the
balance will be issued at the discretion of
the directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
Accident on the Pan Handle.

PITTsBURG, June 19.-The second section
of the mail train, west pound, on the Pan
Handle railroad, was wrecked this after
noon New Cumberland junction, two
miles east of Steubenville. Two persons
were killed outright; eight injured, four Of
them seriously. The names of those killed
are: J. H. Payne, postal clerk; E. r. Rein
hart, postal clerk; very seriously injured
Conductor Burris, Brakeman Mcfarland,
Postal Clerk w. S. Bolton, Postal Clerk
J. e. Matthew'S. The others injured are:
r. D. Armstrong, Z. L. Bonner, c. j.
Minor and Frank Shook, how badly IS not
known. The accident was caused by the
third car from the engine leaving the track,
followed by two others, all going over an
embankment. The train consisted of an
engine, express car and four postal cars,
running forty-five miles an hour. Besides
the regular crew, there were fifteen postal
clerks on the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-20
Sheepshead Raw Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 19.-The attend
ance was fair, good weather and fine track
to-day To-day's racing was the establish,
ment of new five and half furlongs
record by Hanover.
Five and half furlongs-Hanover won,
Tipstaff second, j. F. Dee third. Time
LOG 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs-Burlingto
won; Favorite second, Benefit third.
Time-1.0S 8 5.
One and one eighth miles-My Fellow
won, Longstreet second, Fresno third.
Time-1.56.
One Mile-Carnegie won, Benedictine
second, Queen Elizabeth third. Time. 43.
One and one eighth miles-Taragon won,
Tustan second, Frank Ward third. Time
1.57 1-5.
One and one-eighth miles-Lynwood
won in two minutes, Boccaccio second,
Gendarme third