davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-02-13

promise. Now. good.by. Olga. my child;
may every blessing be yours"
"Oh. how good you are! have never
been anything but rude and naughty ~
you!" I seized his hand and laid my
cheek on II.
"Kiss me. then" he answered. smiling.
TO show that we are quite friends now.
I held up my mouth 10 his. He took my
face between his two hands. and gnzc''
at me long and steadily. He was about
to say something. but stopped suddenly.
kissed me gravcly on the forehead and
lips and released me. without wOr,l
I slipped my flowers into his hand and
fed from the room, half-blinled by my
tears.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-19
ener IssuraaSc Company sor SEA. River aaa
Lad Trsusparf Of Drcszca

Having established an aCensv st t1olrst
Irlu and the Hawaiian Islands the cndefI
signed General Agents are authorized N
kake risks against the dangers Of the sazs
az the most reasonable rates and On tha
most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER Il Co,
AGENTS foe ne Hawaiian ISLANDS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-19

anese tailOrs in sewing seams held the
cloth taut by a cord hooked into the
steam and held fast by the toes Grain
and meal stores displayed on trays
different kinds and qualities. and the
and picking out specks. All sorts Of
wares were 10 be seen in the long street
through which we passed. the stores
for fish, or dry goods. or crockery, or
ironware adjoining each other in
strange confusion.
We find this hotel adorned with
carvings in wood on the gable OF the
entrance and along the caves. In fact,
this district Of Hakene makes a spec
ialty OF inlaid woodenware, boxes, ia
bles. chess-boards, and an endless va
riety OF smaller articles 10 tempt the
tourist TO invest his superhuous silver
or paper money: After various trials,
the Government and capitalists Of
Japan have succeeded in giving the
people reliable currency. That fur
nishing paper money is profitable is
evident from the statement in Satur-
days paper that banks declared over
20 per cent dividends for the first half
Eet-. . UNEE 0N. > w Ct ~ - w Il ON.
81 over 20. Japan is the country for
cheap money; yet 1t does not make it
the paradise for the Iaborer that some
OF our American demagogues assert
that cheap money viii for the poor peo-
pie Of the United States. One cannot
but notice how many boys and how
many old men are hard at work earn
ing the merest pittance
We are in mountain region cleft
into deep aIleys-chasms they might
more properly be called-in every di-
rection. The mountain sides are not
wooded, as a general thing, but are
green with verdure that seems of lit
tie use for any other purpose. Warm
| springs, carrying various saline ingred-
| tents. sulphur springs, iron springs
are numerous. In this particular local.
/ ity, Immediately in the rear of the no
/ tel. are warm springs that give the
place its special attraction. The water
is conducted into bath rooms, havins
foundation walls of stone, but all else
tubs, floors, partition, of unpainteJ
! wood. The tub is filed full. and a:
you step in and lie down, the watel
oyerfows on all sides. You can in
crease the heat by adding hot water
or cool il off by turning on cold water
As chemical analysis shows a littl,
salt and soda, it is difficult TO say wha
medicinal value there is. But Japanes
have great faith in these hot springs
i They cannot imagine why merely purl
mountain air and mountain scener!
should induce so many foreigners Il
go. every year to Karuizawa instead o
fiocking to strong-smelling parboilini
sulphur springs. 1t has proved pleas
ant sojourn 10 myself here at Myano
shita- I have got rid Of a troublesom
cough. and found abundant time L
rest and do nothing H
Myanoshita. September 26. 1897.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-19
Steamer Waialua.

The owners OF the schooner Waialua,
as stated in a recent issue of this pa
per, have not given up the idea of
changing that vessel into a steamer
By the Australia, sailing October Goth,
will be forwarded an order for the
construction of an engine and boiler, to
be gotten here as soon as possible. The
work of figuring on the cost of the
equipment has been left in the hands
of Ned Everett, who will do the order
ing. When the Waialua has been
turned into a steamer she will make
two trips weekly to ports in the dis
triet bearing her name.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-19
THIRD LECTURE.
Given by Nile. BoesIi in the High
School Yesterday.

In her lecture in the High School
yesterday afternoon, Mile. Boegli
dealt with the popular Trouveres. Al
ter the performance of 3 tragedy OF
Aeschylus or Euripides Greek actors
gave a short comedy or farce 10 re-
move the unpleasant impression left
by the former. Shakespeare alone has
successfully combined the tragic and
the comic in the drama. The FabliauX
in France took the place of the Greek
farce and consisted OF short, witty
stories, mostly sateric. lie Roman du
Renardis, the greatest of the Fabliaux
and the greatest satire of the Middle
Ages All the actors are animals. The
fox is full of wit and cleverness, which
never fail 10 get him OF. frequently as
he merits punishment. At last, how
ever, ne is caught and about to be
hanged. He grows very penitent and
will 90 TO the Crusades if he is let live.
He is believed and sets out; but be-
fore he is far on the way turns English
minstrel and lives happily, caring little
for the Crusades. A very interesting
sketch of each of the great French
writer's of this period followed.
The great work Of Poesie Allego-
rique, LIE Roman de la Rose, takes toe
great flights for us. All the abstrac-
lions are personified. It was the pop
ular work of that time and, like LIZ
Roman du Renard, was the work Of
more than one generation. Guillamut
de Lorris, inoffensive and well brought
up, writes tiresome allegory. Abou
fifty years after his death Jean d,
Meung takes up the work and treats o
many branches of learning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-19
HORbHIQ-BIeRcR FlTe Insurance q.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents az Tie above company are prepares
10 insure risks against ire on Stone and
Brick Buildings aRS on MSrchan3
disc stored therein on the most faNorsoS
irrns. For particulars acrlv II the oiscs
Of F. \ SCAAEEER K CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-19

hope. come 10 an end. as showers are
following now quite frequently. Among
the many Improvements. we notice Mr..
Ed W Barnard's new store at Laupa-
hoehoe. which is one Of the largest
and finest outside Of Hilo.
Yours truly, HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-19
GeInOl LgTd AHIle Insurance 20.
OF BERLIN.
EAFtNnn General Insurance eOMngHt
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies hsvt
established General Agency here, and tn
undersigned, General Agents. are author
lied to take risks against the dangers u
the seas at the most reasonable RATES an4
on the most favorable terms.
"a SCHAEFER & CO. chi. Ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-10-19
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS
From All Parts Of che World,

Sold IN Bottles o.. 3D., and IN easts cautAidint
six umrs tho quantity, Tie. eAch-saficlcnt "a
effect a permanent curv ~ the great majority
OF lopgsiAnding cascs, hl ALL CukMisrs
aud PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS
THROUGHOUT TnR WORLD prnrfie,ats
TuH iINcoLS AND MIDLAND COcSrisr neca
CoNrANY Lincoln, England.
Cautlon.-Ask lot Ciarke's Blood Mistarc.
aud beware Of worthless imitaiioae o. sses,i.
tutes. tsus
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

wealthy and handsome cousin, elder bro
ther OF Prince Luigi of Savoy. That was
about two years ago, and the proud
Helene OF Orleans has shown very plainly
since then that it was not love for the
Duke of Aosta that prom pied her to ac-
ceDt his hand, bu; the hope of one day be-
coming Queen of Italy.
the Prince of Naples, however, has ex-
hibited a stronger hold on life than was
expected. HIS marriage 10 the beautiful
Princess Helene of Montenegro was
openly resented by his cousir.-in-iaw, the
Princess Helene, Duchess of Aosta, and
when Helene, Princess of Naples, came 10
Italy and her beauty and sweetness cap
tivated her subJects-elect, the Duchess
took no pains to conceal her dispieasure.
She openly neglected her husband, the
Duke of Aosta, and avowed her intention
of having nothing more TO do with him,
since he could not make her Queen.
Each step of Helene OF Montenegro
toward popularity has been bitterly op-
posed by Helene OF Orleans. As stated in
The GAIL at the time, Helene of Monte
negro, Crown Princess of Italy, was gen.
erally pronounced to be the most beauti-
iul royal parsonage at the Queens
jubilee, and theA Italians, who are
proud to have another beautiful Qneen
as the successor of the beautiful Mar
guerite of Savoy. wife of Hum bert, have
shown more devotion to Helene OF Mont
enegro than ever since her success at the
jubilee. All this has been gall and worm
wood in the cup OF Helene OF Orleans, and
the announcement that Helene, Princess of
Naples, is TO become mother before very
long has added the last drop to Helene Of
Orleans modification.
1t is expected that she will now seek a
separation from her husband, as she has
declared that once cut off hopelessly from
the succession she can no longer live with
the man who has been such disappoint-
ment TO her. Helene of Orleans expected
throne, and to be releaated to the rank
of simple Duchess oil Aosta, without any
hope OF reigning after Humbert's death, Is
more than she will brook
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
STRONG PLEAS FOR PROTECTION.
Owners of Poc .fc ccustng Steamers Want
a Drawback on Coal They
Use as Fuel

WASHINGTON, D. e., July 1o.-The
wires have been busy this week between
Washington and San Francisco on ac-
count of the dissatisfaction OF vessel. own
ers over the action of the Senate in ex-
Guiding coasting vessels from the benefit
of draw back on coal consumed as fuel
for steaming purposes. Under instructions
from the owners their representative here,
j. f. Evans, to-day filed with the confer
ence com mittee, now in session, a vigor-
ing vessels in the ocean trade. which use
the same quality OF coal as foreign ves-
sells. He points out that while dom esIic
coal OF The cheapest quality is $4 rs per ton,
foreign coal IS worth from $S TO $l3
In contrast to this domestic coal OF a
superior quality IL sold on the Atlantic
seaboard ut from 81 so to 81 80 per ton.
He contends that the price OF domestic
coal on the Pacific Coast will not be
affected by The drawback, and conse-
anently the mine-owners will not be in
jured.
The amendment as it now stands will
benefit u few vessels in the foreign trade
at San Francisco, while the owners of over
20J coastwise vessels documented there
(more than fifty of which are engaged in
active ocean navigation) protest against
stand why their vessels are excluded from
this benefit when good s.ea,uins clal Is
not produced in any considerable on an.
tity in the domestic mines located on that
coast. Vessels going to sea in the coast
wise trade must, under any circumstances,
burn imported coal.
Both classes of vessels stand on an
equality as to the cost of steaming coal.
Both use foreign coal when they go to sea.
hence the reason fer granting this conces-
81 n TO vessels in the foreign trade applies
equally to seagoing vessels in the coast
wise trade. which do little more than earn
running expenses.
1, is true tha: there is q theoretical ad.
vantage to coasting vessels in the fact that
foreign vessels cannot engage in the coast
wise trade without the payment of heavy
tonnage duty, but foreign vessels do q
large coasting trade on the Pacific Coas,
in a practical sense by their custom oil GO
ing from port TO port to discharge their
foreign cargoes and receive domestic out.
ward cargoes.
Foreign tugs can engage in the coastine
trade by paying tonnage duty. Under
the treaty of Washington the trade on the
Great Lakes Is a joint traffic with Canada,
both foreign and coastwi>e. Within re-
cent years much of the property in coast
wise vessels has become incorporated, the
stock being held both at nome and abroad.
1t is seen therefore that the coastw ise
trade on the Pacific Coast is not an abso-
lutely protected industry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Possible Concession to
Americas Monetary
Commission.
BimetaIlism May Be Restored
in Englanu'S ASiatiC
Empire.
Salisbury Hints That an Interna-
tional Conference Would Be
Barren of Results.

LONDON. ENG. July 10.-The Ameri.
can Monetary Commissioners are all
laboring earnestly to secure some tangi-
be concession from the British Govern
ment toward the enlarged use OF silver.
The Continental powers, except Germany,
are willing to reopen the question OF BIZ
metallis m on its merits in another con-
ference. Germany will follow the lead o.
England. Lord Salisbury will consent to
send delegates to such conference if the
United States and other countries persist
in the request.
The American emissaries, if they can
get nothing else. will probably seize this
empty concession and make the most OF
it. Such conference, however, as the
British Government plainly intimates,
would be mere farce and even more bar
rem in results than the Brussels fiasco OF
four years ago. The British delegates
would have the same instructions and
nothing would be accomplished.
The present efforts of the American
commissioners will be devoted to an en-
deavor TO gain the consent of Great
Britain to reopen the Indian mints. AS a
result of conference on this subject a
few days ago this concession will, per-
haps, be gained, but the matter is still
unsettled and the issue doubtful. The
silver advocates are confident that the re-
opening OF the India mints would advance
the price of the metal fully 10 per cent,
and thus give boom TO the silver aglta-
tion in the United States. London, Of
course, is the key to the whole situation,
and no efforts will be spared 10 bring in.
huence 10 bear on the Cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
AUBURN LAWYERS DEFEATED.
SuccUmb on the Diamond 10 an AJgre-
cation of Sacramento Disciples
of Blackstone,

AUBURN, CAL, July 10-There was a
very interesting although not we'll played
game OF baseball on the Auburn diamond
this afternoon. The contest was between
the Sacramento lawyers and the Auburn
lawyers-or, as the posters announced.
''The Auburn Blackstones vs. the Sacra-
mento Kents.' The Auburn disciples had
whipped the local county officials, and got
it into their heads that they were almost
invincible. But their coors are trailing
in the dust tonight for the Sacramento
attorneys waloped them to the tune of
80 TO IA
Notwithstanding the large score, there
was big crowd, lots of enthusiasm and
number OF good plays. Jack" Powers,
Sacramento's catcher, paved like a pro-
fessional, while Hiram Johnson pitched
good game and Ellwood Bruner held
down the first bag a la Anson of Chicago.
Charles 7. Hughes LED IN batting for the
visitors.
AS to the Auburns they batted well
enough. but their fielding was weak.
They were wofully handicapped in the
pltcher's box and on nearly every other
position except that of catcher. Ed Sta
pleton, at one time California's champion
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
LABOR KAR IN ENGLAND.
The Engineering Trades Open Cosf ct
That WH Probably Put M Others
lin The Shode


LONDON, Eng, July 10-The troubles
in the engineering trades, which have
been pending Tor a long time, will
probably be fought to the bitter end in
what threatens to be the greatest of recent
English labor wars. 1t is taking the form
of lockout and strike, and is nominally
q struggle for an elght-hour day.
The men, who are membe of the ten
trades unions comprising the Amalga.
mated Society of Engineers, made a de-
mand in April, which was to be enforced
by a strike in the London district. In an
ticipation of this London employers
Joined the already existing Employers
Association, which replied by dlscharg-
ing 25 per cent of the workmen in the
chief engineering centers in order 10 en-
barrass the unions and put an intolerable
strain upon their funds.
The unions have replied by calling out
the other 75 per cent of their men and is
suing stringent directions to their pickets
to keep within the law. Both the strike
and lockout is spreading throughout the
country, and will probably become
general. The eight-hour-day battle
thinks. The men do not assert the right
to work eight hours day only. or forty
eight hours a week. What they claim is
that all time over forty-eight hours shall
be paid at extra rates. The men have a
strike fund ofS1, SOC. 600.
The employers declare that they must
win or surrender their business to foreign n
competition. The struggle is likely TO be
long and desperate, and as shipbuild1ng
in ali It's branches will be completely
paraIyzed, American yards will probably
be among those to profit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
I NO BEAUTIFUL
RIVAL HELE NES
A Court-lntrigue Story
That Reads Like
Fiction.
Ambitious Schemes of One
Princess Foiled by
Another.
Plot OF a Designing Woman Who
Hoped to Become Queen
of Italy.

ROME, ITALY, July 10. The rivalry be-
tween the two beautiful Prlncesses Helene
has reached climax in the announce.
ment that King Humbert will before very
long become a grandfather. This will ef-
fectunlly cut off Helene OF Orleans, Ouch
ess of Aosta, from any hope of ever be-
coming Queen of Italy.
When Helene of Orleans married the
Duke of Aosta, eldest nephew OF King
Hum bert, the Prince of Naples, Humbert's 3
only child, was looked upon as frail, un-
popular young man, whose hold upon life
was not very strong and who might rea-
sonably be expected to die, leaving the
succession to the Duke of AOsta, his
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

2:30 trot, purse Sl2O0-Harry E. Wise's b.
m. Nancy W, Willard H: Stimson's ch. h. Ell
Diablo, Walnut Grove stock FARMS br. m Sable
Frances, Mrs: J. V. Leek's eh. G. Dr. Leek, A. G.
jones' b. M. Helen J, Con Harkins' br. G. Harry
Marion, Palo Alto stock farms B. m. Pason te
"; G; pnrfse's ot;o p. m Ludenia, W; 6.
George W. Mckinney, L ]. Rose Jr
B. 6. Joe. 7. H. Kelly's ch. g. Kennerton.
Richard Sweasey's ch. h. Eureka, Delaney Il
Mckinney, Park Henshaw's b. e. Our jack
Willard Gardner's blk. h. Stonewali, r. Jor-
dams b. m. Fanadma J. NJ Ne sons b. h. Ag-
gregate, Nelson e. Bowers gr. m. Dolly Madi-
son, J. A. Perkins b. m. Jaspine, Jerry Vests
ch. m. LYDIA, ]. Llewellyn Davis b. h. BiIlups,
w. Marlins b. G. Hobo, S. H Hoys b. g. An
teeort, Frank Averes ch. m. Francis C, B. C.
Van Botuei in's b. h. Pacheco Wilkes. william
Cecil's Peter Jackson, E. L. Mayberry's ch. &.
Big Crooker.
2:12 trot, purse $12o0-willard H. stimson's
b. m Miss Jessie, Waiter s. Mabin's blk m.
Galette, George T. Beckers br. h. Zom bro. Palo
Alto stock FARMS b. N. Helena, Veudome stock
farms blk m. Ethel Downs Park Henshaw's s
blk. m. Mamie Griffin, R. Jordan Jr.s b. m.
Margaret Worth, ]. A. Perkins b. h. Jasper
Ayers, A. Marchands b. M. Lady G, H. Fl. Han
sons b G. Chris Peterson, B. o. Van Bottelin's
blk. m: May 3. Andy McDowell's b. h. Way
land w, Williams and Warehouses; Oh. b.
Mon terey. Tuttle Brothers b. h. Siam b.
2:30 race, purse $12O0-Walter S Mabin's b.
N. FIoretta Belle. Q. W. Shorts b. h. May
wood, Palo Alto stock farms B. b; Betonica,
m. Polo, j. II. Kelly's ch. m. Cleon, Robert Z.
Steeles b. NJ. Belle K, John Bakers b. m. Flo
racita, Park Henshaw's b. h. Dave Ryan, Park
Henshaw's b. g. Fiiz Lee, J. E. McCoy's b. z.
Fiiz Corbett, NJ. Hansops ch. g. Goldy,
River View stock farms blk. m. Blue Bells,
S. c. Ttyon's b. m. Carmaleta. George Gray's b.
b. William Harold. c. A. Ovens blk. e. Joe
Wheeler, the Agnew stock farms b. m. Ly-
nette, w. Mastn's ch. g. Albert NJ l.. B. SUI
geon's ch. N. Lizzie (, w. d. ConnelPs b. g.
Island Boy, William Ceeil's George b, w. A.
shippee's b. g. Little Thorn. T. E. Keating's
b. g. Anaconda.
2:l7 pace purse $12O0-Harry E. wise's b.
n. Casio, Willard H. Stimson's blk. m Sophia
K, waiter s. Mains b. In. Floretta Belle, 4. p.
Hamiiton's b m. Oceano Belle, 4. q. Jones' br.
m. Lady Alice, DR.. S. P. Tate's br M Estelle
Wilkes, Z. IL. Shorts b. h. Maywood, W. G.
Duriees b. m. juliet d, Willis FL. Smiths ch. 9.
Bernard, Green Meadow farms eh. h. Meridian,
George Phenix's br. h.Adjutant. D. E. Fortinis
b. m. Adele j. A. Perkins b. m. VisalIa, Dave
F. Hespring's br. m. Bess H, George Grayis b,
h. William Harold, G. A. Owens blk r. Joe
Wheeler, tho Agnew stock farms b. M
Lynette, William Rainey's b. h. Monroe S,
William Cecil's Irvington Belle, Harry E
wise's blk. g. Patsey, I. E. Keating's b. 6.
Anaconda.
The most extensive cemeterv in tba
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
COLONEL KEDs1osB AGAIN.
The California Labor Aeitafor Catis al
thu Uhifs Hoase.

WASHINGTON, d. e., July1o.-Colonel
A. E. Redstone of California, who gained
notoriety by acting as advance agent for
Coxey, has again made bid for promi-
ninence. He was at the White House
Yesterday 20 deliver to the Preside mt
an "open letter" The colonel has not
prospered lately, Judging from his attire.
He wore pair OF thick winter trousers,
bagging at the knees, an old straw hat,
faded into rich yellow, hob-nailed shoes
and seersucker coat that had seen better
days In his letter he advocates the issue
of lie gall tender paper dollars and the en-
ploymen OF ali the idle men in the coun-
try upon works of public improvements.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

first baseman, playing in the league with
the Stockions, caught for Auburn. Sta
pleton made home run, as did also At
torney Wallace and Lozano. William s.
Graham, who played first for the old
Knickerbockers, umpired the game. The
Individual players were as follows:
sacramento-Jack Powers. catcher; Hiram
Johns on. pitcher; Ellwood Bruner, first base;
Frank Ryan. second; Charles Hughes, third;
Arthur Miller, snortstop; William Sims, left
w. f. Sullivan, center; Arthur Seymour,
right.
Auburn-Ed Sapleton, catcher; Fred futile,
pitcher Ashley Tabor, first base; George Ham,
ilton. second; Robert Burns, third; w. B.
Lardner, short; Lee Wallace, left; Ben Tabor,
center; J. Lozano, right.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
sHor HIS WirE,s CompASIoS.
Death of Commercial 7rareier Who
Broke Us, n Home.

DTONs Up ~ nome.
DALLAS, TEX, July 10--J. A. Wright
killed Charles II. Springer at $50 o'clock
tonight in the Casino saloon. Wright Is
a contractor and his victim was COM
mercial traveller. Wrights wife kept a
private boarding. house and the CONNER
ciai traveller lived there. Several months
ago Wright became jealous Of his wife and
accused her and Springer of improper re.
lations. The two men had quarrels.
Springer refused to quit boaroing at the
house and she refused to order him to
leave The result was a separation be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. Wright about three
months ago.
About midnight of May Wright took
a man in his employ, named Juiius Civ
ems. to his house to see it he could catch
Springer and Mrs. Wright together. He
was armed with shotgun. As Givens
was trying to open window screen near
Mrs. Wright's bedroom Springer fired
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11

from the inside. killi1g Givens. Wright
fired at Springer, but missed him. Wrie ht
had Springer arrested for the killing OF
Owens, bu, he was released few days
ago on bonds. at that time Wright de-
cIared he would kill Springer the first
time they should meet. Springer kept on
boarding at Mrs. Wright's. Wright Kept
away from home
This evening he was passing the Casino
saloon and saw Springer playing domi-
noes with the proprietor. He stepped in-
side and shot Springer in the back. killing
him instantly. Wright was arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-11
Hr-ak. the o.art-r- Mile Rtcora.

DETROIT, MIcH., July 10. - Tom
Cooper to-day, under L. A. w. functions,
broke his own and the worlds record for
quarter-mile on the track. The record
was Lac. recently made py Cooper at
Racine, Wis. To-day. under perfect con-