davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
WATER FRONT NOTES.

fhip Yosemite on her next trip to the Sound
w;zl load coal ct Whafcom.
Schooner Eva sailed from Can Francisco on
Nay 81 for Seattle with freight IN the George
D:ctsick line.
n boiler ana stack for the Point Roberts can
nssy IL at the Asrchants' dock ready for ship
nsent 20 Blaine.
t:apt Hanson has taken his new boat to Dog.
hss. bay - lave IL completed and the machinery
paced. He took the boiler from th.s city.
Tho steamer Idaho made but two tsips to Port
Ta~nsend and found that 4; did not pay. The
btsst did not run last evening.
she steamship Queen left San Francisco Friday
on her fret trip OF the season to Aiasks. She
w4sl coal at Comsx before coming 70 the Sound,
aai will probably arrive here tomorrow. She
VIAL sal from Seattle next "Wednesday.
che steamship Mexico. OF the Pacific Coast
lite. will soon leave san Francisco ns the first
fsslght boat to Alaska this season. and will sail
ifs4m Seattle June for certain ports, going as
ies north ~ Juneau. The Mexico made one tr,p
4, the tsthmns in the new North American
Steamship line. aud has since been running be.
ta.sen San Francisco and Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
a NOTORIOUS SEAL PoACHER.


A letter from T.. T. Hatch, collector OF
etsstoms at Si,ka. Alaska, denies the re-
pprt sent ont from Port Townsend abou.
three weeks ago that Capt. Hansen, better
known as the Flying Dutchman." who
,sas captured last year in Bering sea while
III command Of the schooner Winifred.
had returned to his old vocation of illegal
scaling. The report made him master of a
nsw British vessel well armed. Collector
Hatch writes as follows:
Iansen 10 on . small schooner called the
Eiama. of Juneau. Alasks. which left there
eur Ing Arril for the aeaiing grounds in the
S,stih Pacific ocean. He was not accredited as
t4s master when she left. John Johnson being
tee master on her Documents She does not Nv
itc British 'iag. nor il she at all dangerous
Since Hansen's capture last year he has been
e, drunken vagaboni, and l don't believe he
V II attempt 30 raid the islands. Shoaid the
rssempt be made he will almost surely he cap
,44rcd. He Will not dream OF resisting, for a
t;izltmiaa;ss WORK with -oae Of those rapid fre
Elius on the cutters and the "Du,carnau'' would
fsg TO country where they arc not supposed to
require seaskin coats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Keund Trip for $40 :O-Ths Rock Island
the Distupbtug Factor.

GUT IN WORkO'S FAIR 6AI8Ss
Keund Trip far 800 :O-Ths Rock Island
the Disturbing Factor.
The small end Of wedge has been i'm
serted in Western Worlds fair rates,
which may yet result in q general rate
war. A cut Of 80 on Worlds fair round
trip tickets will be made today by all the
North Pacific transcontinental roads, the
rate now bein. $500 II Is expected that
another cut will follow soon.
The Rock Island il the disturbing factor,
end seeks to secure for the people Of the
Northwest the same advantages which the
Santa Fe secured for the people Of Colo.
RADIO. Kansas and Missouri, and which has
resulted in heavy increase in passenger
business for that road. On May 20 the
Minneapolis & st. Louis road, one OF the
Rock Island lines. gave notice that IL
would withdraw from the Western Pas
senecr Association, and yesterday il made
it, threat good by cutting the $3.50 rate
from 81. Paul and Missouri river points 10
Chicago and return to $3.50. All the
other lines in the Western association met
the cut. and ~ their ratio forms the basis
OF the transcontinentai rate, tho transcon-
tinen,al lines wired their agents that their
rates would he correspondingly reduced.
The war is likely 10 be carried by the
Rock Island into the country this side Of
the Missouri river, and again disturb the
Colorado rates. which would affect the
Union Pacific transcon;inental rate. or
course any cut by the Union Pacific
would be met by similar action on the part
OF the other transcontinentai lines, and IL
may yet come TO pass in spite Of the agree
ment entered into that roupd-trip fare
of so from Seattle may be in force before
the fair closes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

va3m Isss tie boet 1t Victoria and vas-
eorver % 70 20 the wofid's fair over the
C.sladian Pscifc. She brought 70 Seattle
81 tons Of gsnsrsi merchandise and the
fossoving list Of psssengers:
En q q Losesl Mira L r. Brown. NsA Z
Rssssssson. Mn A 1. Olsen, NrA - I. 81 Ciais.
William Brown and vita. MIS- Church. en- sSd
cssehses, Mrs. L. wessesl. Lasu EaRieksrk, Il
n slarie.s. B. Ysrnshaa. Bernard WHITES. Aiss
Lsiy l. Haas. hiss Annie Hssi. Miss Ira Brown.
Mss Pearl chanbesisi1. Miss Roea Y. Csss-
bcfae. Msa Frsdsssek. ". Macarthur. {.
Ffedersck. Mn. ". r. Bsatos and aisser. Niss
iafass r Gsiiaxhss. Mis- Annie Gallagher. Ma
A. i. Bacon. Ma Hssrnou and eAsid, @. 1uiey
a.sa twenty-ore stcesASe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

fill the vacancy caused by Sims removal.
Cheasty and Holmes wanted the chief Of
police to recommend q man for the place.
Chief Jackson recommended Lieut. Hanna.
Cheasty moved that Hanna be elected.
This was seconded and carried, Relic and
WallIngford voting no. Officer Brannan
was promoted to I'LL Hanna's place. and
the curtain was rung down on the scene.
Ex-Police Capt. w. NJ. Jones. now an
employe of the Northern Pacific, Was ap-
pointed . special officer without salary.
Mrs. Lille Sanger filed her application
for the place Of police matron. and imme-
diately after Mrs. Emma Taylor Vas
elected to that Office. being nominated by
Waliingford.
Waiiingford was given time to report on
the charges against Officer Barr at Free
mont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
NEW GRAIN RATES.
Conformance OF the n. P. With
the Anderson Act.
WILL cosT $3.50. 900 THIS YEAR.
3be Cs1pasy Casias - WnI Lsss Inst
NseA-A RsAsetsss - -. - -
wSr1a,s Yais Tickets

On June The Northern Pacific railroad
will pat in effect the Anderson naxsmnn
rate Law on grain, -four. feed and mill
sfuffs from Eastern Washington and
Idaho 70 Seattle and Tacoma, which pro-
vides that the prevailing rates shall Be re-
duced Is per cent, and in no case exceed
A75 per ton. The rates now in force are:
From Tesaawsy 70 Thosp ineIussvs. - cents
Nor 100 pounds: from El'sDaburg 70 se'ah. %
e~rts: from North Yskima 10 Psoases. q cents;
sYom Bender 10 Ksunewtex. 2. csuss: IRON
Pasco 70 wslinia Junction, ~ cents; GLADE.
y c<nts: EisopAa, y esnss. Lake. "a cscss: from
al other points In Eastern Washington sod
wsssern Idaho. - censA
The reduction viii in most eases Be 5
cents per 100 pounds, in order to make the
rate comply with the legal maximum.
Whether the farmer will get the full
benefit Of this reduction in freight rates or
whether ii will inurs to the advantage OF
the British consumer and the middiemen
- an interesting question upon which well
informed people differ. Mr.. Alexander
Baltic, OF BaIfour, Guthrie & Co.. while in
this city the other day said that Washing
ton wheat is,A class by itself in the British
market and finds ready sale At prevailing
prices. but that these prices are very low
owing 70 oves-production. On the other
hand, Superintendent Dickinson, OF the
Northern Pacific, says that. owing to this
over-production. in order to stimulate the
buying Of the Washington wheat N against
other classes, the dealers will offer 1t at .
lover price. This would result in larser
market but lower price 10 the British
consumer, while the Washington farmer
would receive but very little moro for his
product. So long ~ the over.productiou
lasted the competition would be between
dealers to sell the Washington product
and not between the consumers to buy.
Then when the demand becomes greater
than the ready supply, as often happens.
prices 60 up, but the dealers who have
bought from the farmers before the rise
and who in large measure control the sup
ply Of this class Of grain on the foreign
market, will be those who will reap the
benefit. Time will tell. and no matter who
will get the benefit the Northern Pacific
will lose 4YpD Oel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

The steamship Topeka arrived here yes
'eFday forenoon from Alaska and for the
first time under the new arrangement
brought the mail from PORT Townsend.
The Topeka arrived there AT 2ocIocs =. m.
aud seit At so'cloes. and a. she woaid
reach here before the regular mail boat.
brought; the mail direct, much Ia Inc salts
ton ut wholesale merchants. Tn. Tan.a,
was three days overdue on account of the
large quantity of f9cisat taken north on
the last trip. making Unnecessary ,a call NJ
Mary island. Tensas NarrowS. Nc,aish.
kstss. I.ersns. wrangel, Wraasel Mar.
rows. Huuser bay. Juneau, Douglas Island
Tayler hay. Portage hay, kei.suoe ard
kstka. The steamer brought hack eighteen
packages n. iars. the greater rsgt OF which
VAS consigned ca this sisy. The Ter,ek a
viii leave here Sunday morning a, q
o'clock FOR the return trip 10 Alaska She
brought down the following passengers;
A. IL Crssc, Judge sssalsv. stanley Cosbill,
v. II. Mckee. Ms. E Mckee. NJ. Aefasssna,
ii Aesss. r IL Ward. Skaters May - Norunan
asa ARss - ssssuaae. IA Mcclure. William
Hove. Castles :, Jones. kss. ]. ioossss esanii.
y. Il, Asss. ;. Ivy. H. Il Ha.aes. ". Nay. 4.
seHsa, e.. u Assslt l. syaa. A. ]. pea.aAs. u.
JnEN. Thomas tts Camn
Steamship WAiia waila sailed ~ 4
c'esee& yesterday afternoon for san Fran
cisco carrying from ;Ass ror, SO tons ~
coza. IL tons 81 merchandise and the fol.
lowing passengers;
4 osa. = isss~n, F. Mersxssae. Y R>s
raosys. 1aossss a >ssilY. : IL EesisscS. s,es,rxs
Ksaoks George B. sSysss.i. Ms A. sxsnases,
Mira y O. sesisAe.fa. Ma Capt Nos.. A. J
Aasras. Msx T. stison. J q MasgSa .ssa wite.
A. = psasa. Mss. 4 HSsen saa agsy.aa1e sses.-
sgs.
The steamship Umasilla arrived from
Fan Francisco 81 . O'clock lss. evening.
Ca sals trip the ship hroarh; North an
enasassly large uufsh~s Q. passengers
having 100 IN The CABIN. over forty Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

For the past two days United States
Commissioner Spriggs has been taking
testimony in the libel cases against the
steamers Cascade and Milton, recently
sold by order of the United States district
court. LiDe.s for wages and supplies to
the extent OF 81, 800 were filed against the
Cascade. including government fine Of
500, while the boat was sold for only
$685.. The Milton was sold for $500. while
the iibels against her aggregate $3.50. in
Guiding sl,O3o government fines. United
States District Attorney Brinker repre-
scented the government and c. ID. Emery
the libeIlant. As the government was the
last TO intervene, Uuc!e Sam has little
prospect of collecting the fines against the
boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
An Old Offender.

John Mollene. the notorious boy, was
fined 500 and sentenced 10 three months
in the city Jail yesterday by Judge Glas-
Cow. Moiiene was caught IN basement
of an unfinished house in the Squire ad =.
dition by officer Ho:zciaw. Various ar.
t.cscs have been missed in that vicinity
lately and suspicion rests on MoIlene. A
search warrant was granted to ]. c. Ines
yesterday by Justice Humphrey and Mol.
lene's room. at LOT Alder street, will be ex.
arained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Caarged with Illegally Praettctng Hia
Profession Assaulted Over . bog.

DR.. James Stewart was charged before
.iastiee Caldwell with pract'cing medicine
,aaring March without having obtained
lSense from the state medical examining
ka'ard. The complaint was made by DR..
4 H. kibbe. a member of the board. DR..
Stewart called At the Office Of the rosr-IS-
YsLtIGESCER last night and exhibited a
senporary license 20 practice medicine
;fom March TO the tirst Tuesday in July.
s,hen the next regular examination will be
:isid.
4. J. Williams, who was arrested several
days ago for assauli:ng pr. Stewart
:seadrd guilty yesterday aud paid fine of
so. The trouble arose over = dog which
annoyed Dr.. Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

4 small wooden box marked with Japa-
Esese or Chinese characters Vas found yes
ss;dsy morning, hal:-hared in 10, at
tac corner OF South Ninth and Main
streets When it was opened the body Of
8 : months infant, nicely done up in
73ne1. vas found. The case was reported
a. Coroner Horton, who sen, Deputy
Frank Carroll % investigate, He learned
tas' Japanese man was seen by some
boys 10 bury the box. but when they sg-
preached him be left. His identity is no,
knoxu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
The BgsrlS rug WORLD

: seaafst Hsa!y = Nesssss, o. NeE York. writes
: os the s.rA OF February. iSsS. was taken with
x3eisas Ysa ~ ire rsS3al OF tae SlSnsys I
sa1sre. sucA a<eSy iAs: / coasa nari.y s.Rai
tFN A. s.ssn IS ross. osc spglie: ,wn AILcocx ;
keEoSs siAsskxs. oSS exee each Asaaes. AZ!
lay Sowa. IL az aoHr. 20 ny safpfsxc Ani .e-
/ sxas. tie pain hAt vasisAs3 ana was VEL
eoee the yssxsssrs Toe 1As o. I've Q greeanrso.
taa tssn ,enaaxca tAeEs | have hees sssrx
AsIeosK's fcgers flAsyxxs "a my family ter
sas iAst ter ysArs asa have xlgAys sctsrS thea
ACE eascksss ass. srsf remedy ser colds ss.siss
4 al rheumatic .fsSf.eaa Fro-s say exs-crssnce
a~!.sve sAey arc the beat rsssss.x n the wsssd
Aa.tA-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Mr.. pool~y Has Retired.

Edmund 7. Dooley. whose resignation
as superintendent of the Board OF Asso-
ciaied Charities took effect June 1, 10 pre-
pairing TO remove TO Alameda. Cal. where
he formerly resided. The executive com.
mi,:ee. consisting OF Mrs. c. +. Fishback.
Mrs. J. IL. Alien. Mrs. T.. Blaine. Mrs.
Jerome Catlin and Dr. Randeli. has no,
yet appointed Mr.. Dooley's successor, and
meantime the Office is in charge o! Col. J.
y t,l!.aer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
BKEVIYIES.

Steamer Fsirhaven, running on LaConner
route. changes schedule June s. See add OF Pa
cific Navigation Co. in an mother column.
The whist party ut the Sarah B. Ye,ler home
has been postponed until Tuesday. Juue6
Beginning today all the wholesale houses Of
the city will close at o'clock p n. on Sasur-
days unit, September.
City Clerk stoneman has prepared the ma
tcriais for the election on Tuesday, and wil.
give them out to the election officers on Monday
evening at the city hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
Free for rPappr ruronss.

II Was voted BY plymouth Congress.
sional church on Thursday evening that
as the legislature had exempted church
property from taxation, the trustees he
Instructed not Ia ie; the church for anv
purpose except III case OF some religious
or educational meeting. and in such case,
thai no charge be made, ba. tha, the
assembly or meeting be requires! TO raw
their own light. hea; and ianit0r bills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

chipping Commissioner D. A. Mckenzie
decided yesterday that be had no jaris-
diesion in the case Of the complaint Of the
bark McNear's crew, n the charges were
OF such . character that they showed
violation Of Law rather than Of the ships
Articles. Mr.. Mckenzie frankly told the
efaw and the captain that II he had juris-
dittion he would 6ne both sides. The
crew were dissatisfied and Immediately
employed an attorney to represent their
Csc and obtain . warrant for Capt. Swan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

.yhe report Of Harbormaster Jelich for
the month Of May shows that Is sailing
veescis with net tonnage OF l3.7ls tons
ana Il steamships with . tonnage Of 1877
toi;s arrived and departed from this port.
tn. amount Of merchandise received vas
SIS tons and the amount shipped
Is, is tons. But 900. 900 feet Of lumber was
Skipped during the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

CHICAGO, June There we're no rar-
aeniar Developments in the rate war to-
day. The Western Passenger Association
viii meet again tomorrow TO at,emp, TO
devise means 90 prevent the further ex-
tension of the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

The Great Northern passenger and
operating departments in St Paul are now
engaged IN figuring out time schedule
for the running Of through trains 10 Seat
tie. The date for the inauguration of
through passenger traffic has no, yet been
definitely set. but il will not be started
until after President Hills Seattle trim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

EvgKErr, June i.-Arrsngernenis hav.
heea made to start the Everett. smeltc- in
July. TIE company will 10; waii for ore
from the Monte Cr.sio mines, bat will re.
eeiTe ore from various ether parts of the
country ". {. Butler, general manager
81 the reduction works. has returned from
tne East after an aAseEc &C Q. seye.a,
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03
N'oal Receinta Tor MAJ

The amount Of coal received and shinped
at the Oregon Improvement Company's
hunkers during the month OF May was as
follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-03

Mr. Olcovich, OF the Popular shoe House,
1910 Front street. between Madison ana spring,
says that their closing out sale has been sue.
cessfui so far beyond expectations In ladies'
shoes the reductions are extraordinary aud
people appreciate their Tow prices. The sale
will continue until tho whole stock Is dis.
posed Of
Choice of al; our hats Excepting fouman h
Stetson's y for S19a T. NJ. Rsain Clothing Com
pany
The herald., 1893-06-19
Ladies with IA Fighting Partner.

A rather curious institution is arising
in Paris--that Of dueling associates of la
dy journalists. On Saturday the lady
known as Nine. Severine, who was in
timately connected as a friend, literary
helper and disciple Of M. Jules Wales,
contributed an article TO The Journal
at which M. Massard, q socialist, took
offense. He called on M. Xau, tho edi.
tor, to ask for satisfaction.
1t being impossible to call Nine. Sew.
crime out, the answer was that, in vir.
tue Of a fiction adopted for the purpose
of releasing M. Xau from all response.
bility in such cases, Nine. Severine was
supposed to be the joint author with M.
Labruyere of all her articles. He had
agreed to be answerable for any offense
she might give
M. Mascara then sent seconds to M.
Labruyere, who, admitting that he was
the fighting partner Of the lady, referred
them to q couple of male friends. The
duel, which has taken place, was fierce
affair. 1t was fought with foils. In the
second round M. Labruyere received o
cut on the chin, but the doctors saying
that it did not signify, there were five
other rounds. The combat was ended
by M. Massard running his foil through
the forearm Of M. Labruyere. Honor
was then declared satisfied, and M. La.
hruyere was driven back to Paris.-Lon.
don News.
The herald., 1893-06-19
rdiotao Actioas of Women.

Throughout the whole miserable Car
lyle Harris business certain women have
made themselves disaereeahly conspicu-
GUS by an unwholesome display ofmawk-
ish sentiment, but 1t remained for q
few fanatics near Albany TO give the dis
play the finishing touches. The decora-
ton Of nurderer's grave by feminine
sympathizsrs apart from the family and
near friends was bad enough, but the
subsequent raid on and spoliation of the
flowers by lot of idiotic women exceeds
all patience. These women waited until
tho mourners had departed, then rushed
forward and seized the flowers. They
may have been actuated by different
motives. Some doubtless wished pre-.
cious souvenir of the departed, others
perhaps merely took the flowers as a
curiosity to be exhibited to their friends.
But in any case the exhibition was of
fensive in the last degree, and more's the
pity that the women were not arrested
for trespass.
1t seems almost useless to preach to
women on the absurdities of the exhibit
tions made over the last hours of muir
derers, but the Harris case and its con-
clusion have necessitated q strong re-
monstrance. The conduct of such WON
en- is almost as much an instigation as
conformation of murder. To hold them
up to the public and private scorn and
reproach is q duty that cannot be toe
vigorously observed. New York World.
The herald., 1893-06-19

One of the Salvation Army recruits,
sent to certain inland town of Califor.
MIA, was a young lady of fine social posi-.
ton and SAVIOR faire She was also very
beautiful. Her arrival greatly agitated
the chappies, who floclSed to the street
meetings. Finally one young blood
made bet that he would secure an ap.
pointment with the beauty for that same
night, and approaching her after the
meeting he slipped into her hand a sec
goldpiece. She put it in her pocket.
"And--ah-wheres shall | meet you by
ape!d7vgbIGy 9" lgEEsqed ..tb the aasReri II:
lassie as she walked away with the
golden double eagle.--San Francisco Ar
qonaut
The herald., 1893-06-19
obeying the New Immigration Law.

All the agents of the transatlantic
steamship companies which carry steer
age passengers to this port have now
agreed to respect the new immigration
rules, and to do their share in the en-
forcenent of them. 1t will assuredly be
to their advantage to perform this duty
faithfully and to cooperate properly with
DR.. Jenkins and Commissioner Senner.
They are liable to heavy penalties fol
negligence. Those Of them who have
striyen to evade the new regulations
must not be permitted to trife any longer
with the public safety. Instead Of Their
interests conflicting in any way with
ours, the interests of both parties are the
same.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-06-19
THE GREAT SUBURBAN HANDICAP,
Some Of the Best Horses Will
Not Start.
Tammany, Diablo and Several Other
Fav0rItes Disabled.
Banquet ana DIR. Has
brouok VIII Battle for First Place.
Bicycle Records Broken.
Sporting Notes.

BY the Associated Prcssl
New York, June ia week ago the
Suburban handicap, which will be run
at Sheepshead Bay, on Tuesday, gave
promise OF being the most brilliant con-
test OF the kind seen in years, but in
the short space OF seven days, Tammany,
His Highness, Diablo and, In all proba-
bility Pessara, have gone amiss and will
not face the starter for the Coney Island
Jockey clubs big prize. The racing
public must not imagine, however, that
the disabling of the horses named will
make the Suburban certainty for
Lamplighter, as Lorillard's champion
carries 129 pounds, and meets
such dandy horses as Banquet,
Charade, DR.. Hasbrouck, Mars, The
Pepper and Lowlander. Everybody adj
mits that Banquet will be Lamplighter's
most dangerous opponent. Some think
that Chsrade has chance, but others
maintain that the distance is a furlong
too far for him. There always has been
the greatest doubts as to DR.. Has
brouck'H staying powers. The same 10
true az to Lowlander. The Morris rep
resentative, Mars, ia dead game, and in
the race at weight that will enable
him to be in the front rank from the
atart to the GHieh.