davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-15
McClelland's Colt Earns Ills
First Bracket This Year
in the First Raca
SPORT THE SECOND WINNER.
Takes the Event from W. b, Who
Was Second All the Way,
at Morris Park.
Special to The Evening world,

tnpecia 10 Inc Evening World.) fi
RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. June
ia tantalizing breeze rufiied the trees
around the trackg to-day, but not e
breath Of Its refreshing GOODNESS reached
the occupants OF the grand stand. Those
who passed the promenade managed 10
get little Of the air. but the people ~
the front rows and boxes felt uhcornfort-
ably warm.
The attendance was up to the average,
notwithstanding there were no stakes
to be decided and the card was not e.
pecially attractive. The track was II
superb condition. ~ i2
The presence of Henry of Nayarre In
the opening dash frightened out bevsn
OF the thirteen carded starters. He Ras
an overwhelming favorite.j He won, and
II was his first bracket this year not
withstanding he is as good a three-ySax-
Old as any In training. He has ben
singularly unfortunate. -.
Soup" Perkins, the crack Wsstsrh
llght-ueight. had the mount. Ands ,hs
played with his field carelessiy until n
(-eanteeoth-~Ea mile from home ThAn -
CUT loose. and u was all oyer.. No.
apd beat Merry Monarch ont fse H.
place. 1t7
FIRST RACE AA
Sweepstakes Of SIS each, with u. 80 sddyd: ~
AZ ases; weights 10 pounds aboys the scale; III
Starters. Bsttlng. 81. HitFtn.
a W Of S Y: ,S, Gerkip'' l,s g. W
Merry Aonarch i1s tGrinhal. - Is s ~ > "
s H.. A BIZ. i iss is$;s 81
Henry OF Navarro. Meiba and Merry
Monarch ran as placed throughout, ne
former winning hands down by q, length
and a half. Melba. through dying fast
p Dsa. M Timye- MTnarch head az FOR ne
Mutuels paid: Straight, Hso; place.
Hale; third. 1880. Merry Monarch paid
SECOND RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes for all ages: SIS each,
with 81 900 added; one mile.
Sport, iIs tsims,. ...........l 1910 "a
W. H., lOs Hamliton). It'll even On rs
,ipIa Dollar, IS Meefe'.'.' 81 lo,I !
Lochinyar, 8, lMcclsin,...... 81 ii-5 5
Gold Dollar cut out the running.
closely followed by w. B., Kinglet and
Lechlnvar. Sport was inclined TO sulk
and trailed along until the head OF the
stretch was reached. There Sims got
him going nicely and he went through
winning handiiy by two lengths from
Of Gold Dollar. Time-l.as n
Mutuels paid: Straight ss,B; place
:Ss; ' 'h''a lis Gold Dollar paid %
Third Race-Five furlongs.-yvcn By
South Side, Alto and TO .: BombaE ett6,
10 for place. was second. ana Agita-
tor third. Time-9.53 o. 1870 -
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Iuy.stirntine secoud Avenue Fire

Fire Marshal Mitchell is investigating the eN-
pIoslou and ere in the Jewelry store OF william
F1hor, At $50 Second avenue at :, 80 o'e.ock yes
terday afternoon Mrs, s, Kopke, the owner OF
the property, who lives up one flight at $50 Sec
oud avenue stated this morning that she Mas
asleep on the sofa when the explosion occurred.
clad only in her night robe she rushed out into
the hall and despite her protestailons police
man took her IN his arms and deposited het on
m. sidewalk Her loss Is about $500 insured Tor
tIs 900 The only theory advanced as TO the cause
of the are and explosion Is that the EAs meter
undsr the counter in the store leaked and mat
The little name always kept lighted on lewe'Gr
bench ignltod the gas. JsNell'r Fuhof sara 'hls
mnrning that he was only out Of the store Tor
nv, minutes, and that there was no smell OF Eas
whrn he went 10 his living rooms IN the rear,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Electric Lights to he Put In mt Man
haitian Field.

They are going to have bicycle races
at night at Manhattan Field. John s.
Prince has entered into Il contract with
Receiver Freedman. according to which
electric lights are TO be strung all around
the grounds. and beginning on June n
there will be races each Wednesday and
Saturday evening during the season
Prince viii have charge OF a training
est a bill shment at the Field and coach
candidates for the races. The races
mond, OF the League OF American
Wheelmen.
There will be a ne-mile handicap each
race evening for Glass A men, and IA
half mile scratch race for Glass Il men.
The prizes for the Class a races will be
four in number, and their value will be
respectively $50. $40. $50 and $50,
The evening world., 1894-06-15
THEO HAvEMEYER A WITNESS
Doesn't Know the Sugar Business
So Well M His Brother.
(By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. June l5.-The .pres-
ence Of Theodore Havemeyer, Vice-Pres-
ident Of the Sugar Trust, In the city
caused the Senate Investigating Com
mittee to change Its plans for to-day
and to put Mr.. Havemeyer on the stand,
instead Of beginning the examination OF
the members OF the Senate.
Mr.. Havemeyer appeared at II o'clock.
The- aussttens In the firBt part Of the In
quiry were very similar to those put to
II. o. Hayemeyer and Mr.. Searles. but
the answers were not in all cases SO spe-
cihc. since the witness OF to-day has not
been 20 active in the management OF
the affairs of the Company as have his
brother and Mr. Searles.
After recess the Committee took up
the examinati ton of the Senators. and by
2.@ had had Messrs. Aldrich. Allison,
Bate. Berry and Blackburn before them
All denied any participation in or knowl-
edge of Sugar stock speculation.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
GLIDER WANTS A CHANGE.
Amendment TO the Ruies Govern
Ing Police Appointments.

Commissioner Murray submitted a let
ter from Richard Watson Glider at Q
meeting OF the Police Board this after
noon, recommending an amendment to
the civil-service rules governing the
examination OF applicants for appoint
ment to the police force.
The letter. according to the state
ment of Commissioner Murray. alleged
that under the existing rules, questions
might be put requiring answers thar
might tend to prejudice the chances
OF the applicant.
Accompanying the letter was copy
OF an amendment to section - OF the
civil-s service rules, which had been
drafted by MIR. Glider. and which he
prayed the Board TO recommend. The
amendment Is as follows:
NO question In any examination or proceeding.
expression or DISCLOSURE Of any political re-
ligious opinion, snilaton, and, II such opinion
o afhliatiOn be known, no Discrimination shan be
made By the members thereof, or the etemines
or the appointing powers, The examiner shall
enanee all disclosures Of such opinion BY
or concerning any applicant or examination. or
by or concerning an applicant for examination. Or
BY or concerning any one whose name Ia on any
eligible list awaiting appointment M ~
After listening TO the reading OF the
amendment suggested by Mr. Glider,
President Martin said the Board had
no power In the premises, and that tho
matter should be referred 10 the CIVIL
Service Board, or to Mayor Gilroy.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
MRS. BUTLER.

MRS. BUTLER. POSPlSlL.
Appo's story was one of the most
remarkable and sensational ever lis
tened to from a witnes, and when he
connected the Police Department. and
especially the Central once detectives.
with the green-goods fraternity, and
said they all had to pay handsomely
for the protection they received. and
for Immunity from arrest, although
they were all wehS'k known to the de-
tectives. the Importance of his testimony
was apparent.
Many Police witnesses ON Hand.
The result was that the Committees
headquarters in Part II. of the Superior
Court this morning was the rendezvous
Of numerous prominent representatives
of the Police Department, including a
number OF Central ONCE detectives.
Among them was Detective Sergt. Mike
Crowley. who had a big bundle of pa
pers. which he had been ordered to
produce. They were records Of the
Detective Bureau at Police Headquar-
tiers.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
MURDERER BlANCO GUILTY.
Convicted of MansIauEhter In the
First Degree.

Antonio Bianco. who shot and killed
his wife and her lover May 20. was
found guilty OF granddaughter In the
first degree in Part l. OF General SEES
slons this afternoon.
The Jury went out at Ills A. NJ. and
returned with the verdict at 3.U2 on
The lrEt ballot the Jury stood. three
for murder In the FIRST degree, three
made UP their minds.
Counsel for Blanco moved for n new
trial. The prisoner was remanded u
The trial has been In progress a week.
The maximum penalty for Bianeo u
tNenty years, =. u =. 8. -.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
CHILD BORN IN PRISON.
It's Mother Was Locked Up for He.
ing Intoxicated.


Mrs. Mary f. Peris. thirty-three years
old. of 4la East Eighty first street. gave
birth to q female child to-day In the York.
vile Prison. She was arrested by a park
policeman last night at Fifth avenue and
Sixty-fifth street for intoxication and was
taken to the East Sixty-seventh street
station. Her sister. Mrs. Josie Dwyer,
If 2o7 Eighth avenue. with whom she had
been spending the evening. was brought
to the same statlon-houss a little later,
having been transferred from the West
Forty seventh street station house, also on
a charge Of intoxication.
Both sisters were sent to prison. as they
had no money to pay the fine OF s. i'm
posed.
Shortly after being taken to prison Mrs.
PERKS gave birth TO the child She was
attended by Mrs. Rose Lynch. wife OF the
prlson-keeper. and was afterwards trans
ferred in an ambulance to Bellevue Hos
pital. Mother and child are doing we'll
The evening world., 1894-06-15

Big Capt. Max schmittberger. now OF
the Tenderioin Precinct. and Capt.
Strauss, Of the East Sixty-seventh
street station, were also on hand In an
swer to subpoenas and dressed In fun
Ii was said that they had been brought
down for purposes of Identified ton by
witnesses, and not to testify. Besides
y those there were Ave or six patrolmen
and ward offie .rs In the court.
Counsel for the Committee said that
there was no truth In the report that
Peter De Lacy, the king or the pool
room-keepers, had expressed desire to
testify before the Senators and tell OF
the enormous payments he had made 10
the police for protection" In past years.
III De Lacy has made any such stale
ment II has not been made TO any one
connected with the Com nittee." said Mr..
Moss this morning.
Byrnes 1 Yet subposnaed.
It was also stated that Supt. Byrnes
had not yet been subpoenaed AZ wit
ness. He has been asked to produce
some records OF the Department. but
this Will not necessltate his appearance
n person before the Committee. said
4 Mr. Con this morning.
n SENATOR Pound. who had befn absent
+ Tor the last two weeks, made his appear
+ ence this morning. nua sat next. e
q choitman LexoN when the LATTER called
tas E9mmjttes e 8rdsE q Y esiecs .
ltlqa'ausd y. sspa.A NOD
The evening world., 1894-06-15
WENT A MILE IN 2dl.
HamIin Expects Robert J. TO Break
the Pacing Record.
,Dy Associated Press }

BUFFALO. N. Y June &c ,.
Hamiins game little ge.ding Robert J.
paced a mile at the Driving Park yes-
terday In FL. the last haif In Ice and the
last quarter In 80 He finished strong
and fresh.
This early form leads Mr.. Hamlinl to
think that the worlds record for PAGERS
Is within his grasp this season, and that
the two-minute mark L not far away.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Davison-Coaten Road Race
cp, Associated Pr..s)

LocKPoRT. \. r.. June H-Ths great Davi-
son-costes road rice. which was run from this
city to oieoit a. II SeIeek this morning vas
.ea By A. A. Prizes, captain q the Leekpo.t
njnutss kiaelcep William an Msspnsr, q Rt-
asnss soa he limo prize 10 % - fFonl asratch,
M w. ~ ,s s Bsa.s ssl q W. J isa
+ crowded viii ~hsslpsa, ;. z.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Alleged Trous.r Thieves Held.

John Mack and James Malone the two meS
who are under arrest IN Jersey CITY on the charge
Of stsslins large quantity Of trousers either from
,hs United ststes ExRfsss Company. or from ths
D. L. aud W. RAtlfead. were srraiELed before
Police Justice flonbiass to-day Justice pougAss
committed the pfsonsfs 70 await the action 81 the
The evening world., 1894-06-15
PIRATES Want MORE
Three Straight from New York
Their Fierce Intention.
About Time tor Wards Wobblers
to Bruce Up.
Meagre Attendance Despite the Good
Baseball Weather.


POLO GROUNDS, June 15.-Elated b,
their concummately easy victory OF
yesterday, sootburg's "Ciinkers' strods
into the field for their limbering uI
practise this afternoon radiant with
confidence.
1t makes a heap OF difference when q
team pulls Off the first game and the
players have an instructive feeling thai
they are good and strong enough tt
waltz away with the second and third
II will be a long time. probably. before
the New Yorks offer another such ex
hibition as they did on these grounds
yesterday.
Capt. Ward explains the defeat o
yesterday in saying that the club los
all its gimp and stamina when tn,
men saw how easy 1t was for thu
"Clinkers" to pilfer the bases on Pitcher
Clarke. The latter has a slow way o
getting set to deliver the ball, blu
John Thinks the Clinkers established
new record yesterday when nine o
their men stole bases. However, Their,
wer other contributing reasons for tn
defeat, and II In now q matter of an
Client history.
1t was reasonable to believe that al
the New Yorks listened to a brief vol
ume of advice and admonition to-day L
do SO never again." and they show &c
q disposition to get in and hump them
selves this afternoon.
This afternoon WAS hot and such 6
day as usually sees New York put up
really clever game, but the attenda nee
was meagre.
This is how the clubs batted:
New York. Pittsburg.
Murphy. IS. Smith, II.
Burke, II. Donovan. RI.
Davis. 3b. Beckley. Id.
Doyle, Id. Stencil, CT.
Ward, 2b. Lyons. 3b.
Van Haltren, CT, Glasscock, IS.
Herman. RI. Bierbauer, 2b.
Farrell, C. Mack, C.
Meekin, p. Gumbert, y.
Umpire-Mr Emslie
The evening world., 1894-06-15
FEARED A CROP FAILURE.
Rommcii Took Pa
Green. nnd II Dead.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j.. June ib.--John
Rommeli. q yeil-known farmer Of this
place; eoInmittsd suicide to-day by TAX
Bommell. who was flfty-sighs years OF
age. leayeu q large family. Tho pros.
have caused him 70 kiil himself Z. \.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
HlcKoK SELECTS SANFORD.
This Completes the Yale Team That
Is to Go Abroad.
lnY Aaaoclatad Praaa. }

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June B.-Capt.
Hickok. of the Yale track athletic team.
announces that George r. Sanford has
been selected as .he last member OF the
month. Sanford will be entered in the
middle distance runs, Pond. who was
talked OF for these events, proving too
slow for the English ehamplonshtp:
quarter Of q mile run In the intercol-
legiats games this Spring. III
ss:.;,., a:Iss : 4: q: Az
The evening world., 1894-06-15
DOORS OPEN
ON SUNDAY.
Bohemian Saloon.Keepers Paid
for the Privilege, Says
Witness Pospisil.
THEIR ASSOCIATION TAXED.
Ward Man Campbell, He swears,
Received from 500 to 1926
Per Month.
WITNESSES WHO DID NOT PAY.
Miss Hadaday and Mrs. Butler, a
Friend Of Silver Dollar Smith,
Deny Having Been Assessed.
WITNESSES WHO DID NOT PAY,

The new lead which Mr.. Con- opened
up yesterday when he put George Appo
the notorious steerer of the green goods
swindlers, on the witness stand. prom
ises some fruitful developments In the
Lexow Committees Investigation.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
An Alleged Lottery Dealer.

George Hosies. pAiRisr. vas ARRESTED ~ 10
Isct,vs Hahn. q ne niariess street. stsiipa. u
n 10 A. NJ to-day, a.1reai With vioiatiQl 4 a.
The evening world., 1894-06-15

yeu ~, ,.Tbe sweating woridr.
ps yt9 ssa the ssad~y wer'e
The evening world., 1894-06-15
BICYCLE RACES AT NIGHT

Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08
A PECULIAR MESSAGE.
Word From President Cleveland That
Originated Here.

Word From President Cleveland That
Originated Here.
Early Thursday morning Captain
Black was a spectator at mass meet
ing of natives and white royalists at the
corner of King and Bethel About
fifteen persons We're present The
speaker was young Hawaiian. Said
he, -. o. Carter is home. He told
me that he had message from Presi.
dent Cleveland to the Queen. The
President of the United States says to
Her Majesty that she is to prepare to
return to power. When she is ready
the men from the Philadelphia will CON
duct her to the palace and keep her ON
the throne. My people, it is now
restoration, fight or run, and We will
not run"
The remarks We're not applauded, but,
naturally, were widely circulated
Mr.. j, o. Carter was called upon by a
STAR reporter. Mr.. Carter said there
was no basis whatever for the state
ment of the mass meeting orator. II
have not seen President Cleveland and
have no message from him."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

The Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-
ton met at kaumakapili Church Thurs
day morning and "A large part of the
session was occupied receiving the greet
ngs of the various churches. MIR. p.
c. Jones presented the greetings Of
Central Union Church and emphasized
his remarks by donating the sum of
$500 TO the fund of the Association.
The annual reports of the secretary.
treasurer and of the N,P.ML by Rev. DR..
Hyde were read aud approval ". W.
Hall and Rev, o, Z. Emerson were re-
elected treasurer and secretary of the
association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

Cash rri,os win Do. on .rrd-ria.c Iui,
EUU

ua-h rri,os viii H. on .rrd-ria.c .Tui,
2ud
The committee un sp rt- has deter
mined To- offer cash prizes this Fourth
and all wishing tu make entries IN the
following sports can do so by dropping
q written communication to Mr.. j. W.
Jones chairman Of the committee on
Sports. The entries will close on Mon.
day, July 2nd
Six oar sliding seat.
Shore boats.
Six oar stationary seat
-Four oar sliding seat.
Fourteen oar barge
Shell race.
Four oar stationary seat
Swimming race.
Yacht races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

Committee Meeting Last Night-Sub-com
mittees Appointed.
A ma jority of the Fourth of July
committee were present when the meet
ing was called to order at the Safe De-
post office last evening.
Mr.. w. +. Allen of the finance COM
mittee said that committee had held a
meeting and that he was prepared to
submit what might be called an appro-
priation bill, the items of which were
read and showed that the sum of about
$4,000 would be needed to defray expen-
SEES. Mr.. Allen made rough estimate
that the subscription lists up to date
contained about $1,000.
A communication from the O. r. &,
l., Co., was read which offered to fur
nish the use of Remond Grove and
transportation for the sum of $500. At
ter discussion the offer was declined
with thanks and the reasons therefore
will be given to the manager of the
company privately.
AT this point Mr.. Freeman, represent.
ing the Hawaiian Hotel, entered the
room and asked permission to be present
at the meeting to offer advice and
suggestions. 1t was determined that
outsiders could apply to the sub
committees for information and Mr..
Freeman Withdrew.
Mr.. j. NJ. Dat stated the Hotel plat
form could be rented for $3.50. Not
accepted.
After considerable discu 5sion further
arrangements were left to the following
subcommittee, who will report to the
meeting on next Tuesday afternoon At
4 p. m. at the same place.
Salutes-Col. j. II. Soper.
Literary Exercises and Music-pro-
lessor NJ. NJ. Scott chairman, II. T..
Wichman, DIR. c. B. Wood, J. b. Ather-
ton and =. c. Jones.
Grounds. n. Wright, l., c. Ables,
c. b. Ripley.
Picnic and Reireshments-G p.
Castle, j. NJ. Dat, L. A. Jones, j. 4.
Kennedy and DR.. Grossman.
observation-disclosures c. Stratcmcycr
Chairman, W. P. Boydc, L. T. Kenakc.
j.. :. Martin, Jerry V. Simonsen.
Sports. W. Jones Chairman, +. 4.
Towse, T. b. Murray and f. b. Nc
Stocker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

am grateful to him Che intcrprctor)
AMI to you. It is n personal compli
ment for which | nm extremely CRATE.
luL The only way can return the
Kindness Is to ask you to come to New
York, come to Brooklyn, come to my
home-but do not all come at once.
At . o'clock must go. It is import
ant that we appoint plan to meet
again. Two persons might appoint u
place Of meeting and set no special time.
And so now we part and | will appoint
place. but not Il time. The place. the
shining gates of heaven, God appoints,
and there may we meet, our sins par
doned and our souls emancipated.
Three gates are on the north side. three
on the east, three on the south and
three on the west. Come in either side,
look for me and for you, and in one
hour we will meet never to part.
In the meanwhile ask that you pray
to God who holds the winds and waves
for myself and son that we may return
safely home: and wherever | go. all
around the world, | will tell what a
grand, glorious place Honolulu is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08
MARINE NOTES.

The Jane L. Stanford did not get away
until to-day.
The w. q. Hall left at 10 o'clock this
morning,
The Hawaii discharged her cargo into
the Bryant, and will leave again Tues
day.
The Spokane left iIilo yesterday for
San Francisco with cargo of $1,000
bags of sugar.
A full rugged American ship is off
Diamond Head as we go to press. She
is flying no colors for pilot and may
not come in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

There was good attendance for last
nights meeting Of the American League.
The discussions were on the Pres idcutial
term and manner of selection Of heads
OF bureaus. The majority present seemed
to favor -four year term for the cNecu.
tive and the election of heads of bureaus.
This evenings meeting of the League
Will be open and all are invited to at
tend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

PORTLAND. Or, May 3l.-The William
cite river at this point now stands at
twenty-nine feet above low water mark.
Advices from the upper Columbia re.
gion to the United States Weather
Bureau are to the effect that the water
is at standstill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08
TENTH
Annual Meeting
or THE
HAWAIIAN
Jockey Club
JUNE nth, 1894
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
IN Races Ia Commence att
~. m. sharp.
IN Races 10 Commence al 10
IL. m. sharp.

lST-BlCGCLE RACE.
Prize: Silver Medal. valued at s25.
Entrance fee $3.50; mile dash.
Free for all.
D-kALAKAUA PURSE 800.
running Race : mile dash. Free,
tor all.
3D-HONOLULC PURSE 800.
Trotting and Pacing. to Harness:
$40 class. Free for all Mile heats;
best in 3.
4TH-ROSlTA CHALLENGE CUP. 5000
ADDED.
Running Race; | mile dash. Free
for all. Winner of cup To beat
record of Angie A. :455.
5TH-PRESIDENT WIDEMANN'S cup
$50 ADDED.
Running Race; mile dash For
Hawaiian bred.
6TH-JOCKEY CLUB PURSE 500
Trotting and Pacing. To harness
Free for all. Mile heats; best 3 in 5.
7Tu-OCEANIC STEAMSHIP cos.
PURSE, 500
Running Race: / mile dash. For
Hawaiian bred
sTH-MAUI PURSE. 5000.
Trotting and Pacing. to Harr ess: 3
minute class. For Hawaiian lred
Mile heats; best > in 3.
9rH-KAPIOLANI PARK PURSE 1925.
Run..ug Race; mile dash. Ere.
for ali.
lOTH-kAMEHAMEHA PURSE 500.
Irottiug and Pacing, to names.
For Hawaiian bred: mile heats.
best in B.
- All entries are To be made with
the Secretary, at the Office of &. a. Der.
ger on Merchant Street before ;. Z. NJ.
Wednesday, June 9th. 1894. at which
time they will close. Entry fees To- ha
10 per cent of the purse unless other
wise specified,
- All races are to he run OF trotted
under the rules OF the Hawaiian Jockey
Club.
- All horses are expected II start
unless Withdrawn 10y l. o'clock noon.
ON June 9TH, 1894
~ All hors,s must appear ON the
track at the tap of the bell from the
JUDGES stand, otherwise they viii he
fined,
Zen eral admission ..... 80 cants
Grand stan leNtral 80 mis- and sl
I uriages inside ot c,Ir.rl each. - 5O
q arter ftretch badge - Ou
w. M. Giffard.
Secretary Hawaiian jockey Club.
Uj,i-aW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-08

MILAN, Mo-, May 3l.-The Taylor
boys, who murderd the Meeks family
are located in an old cave twenty.three
miles east of this city in the Charlton
brakes, \ posse has been organized to
canturp tLpn,