davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
Hands Off Hawaiians.
No Foreign Interference viii Be Permitted By the
United States Government.

WASHINGTON, April 10-The ad-
ministration has been much disquiet-
ed by the news that reaches here from
Hawaii, especially the facts that are
set out in the news dispatches. follow
ing as they do the rather dry but very
important statements made in the last
reports from Consul General Ellis Mills
at Honolulu. The latter, after referring
briefly to the attempt of the Hawaiian
government to deport lot of Japanese
coolies, VINO had arrived from Japan
in violation of the immigration laws,
gave in short table a comparative eX-
hibit of the numerical strength of the
various nationalities represented in the
population Of the islands. From this
1t appeared. and to the fact the consul
general called special attention, that
the Japanese population was second,
and that If the peaceful invasion" con-
tinUed at the same rate it had been in
creasing during the past three years,
1t would be only a matter of a year or
two before the japanese were the domi-
nant power. The news dispatches sup
plemented this statement by advices OF
the turning back of more Japanese and
threats of resistance to the deporta,-
tions. When the Philadelphia sailed
from San Diego a day or two ago, it
was said the purpose of the navy was
only 10 substitute more creditableshi2
at Hawaii for the old Marion. Now.
however, 1t appears that the Marion is
likely to be retained on the station in
stead of giving place to the Philadel-
phia, and although 1t is not admitted
that any particular significance can
be attached to the fact that the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
Natives Shot Like Dogs.
Progress Of the Nerchand African Expedition
Marked By a Trail of Blood.

correspondence CT the Associated Press1
BRAZZANILLE, Africa, Jan. 81
nave been waiting mazy days for some
authentic news about Merchand's ex-
petition. The leaders were at Brazza-
vile when arrived on the coast, but
the road between Manyanga and Braz-
zaville, a distance of about seventy
hVe miles, was closed on account Of
petty wars among the natives, and
Merchand's men could not get their
5000 loads of supplies up to Brazza-
vile to proceed on their journey up
the Mobangi river toward the equator.
AS a last resort, Merchand burned ev-
cry village on the Manyanga road. kill
ing few hundred natives and taking
all their live stock for food.
In coming up from the coast we
learned that forty natives had stopped
two white men and their carriers at
the crossing Of the QueIlo river We
were in no mood to be stopped. as our
food supply was nearly exhausted. we
having been delayed on the road by
severe rain storms which had over
nowed the rivers and creeks, so when
the natives stopped us. we loaded our
rifles before them. advanced threaten
ingly and told them that the first one
who interfered would be shot. We
passed through the blockade with car
riers and supplies without difficulty.
Upon arriving at Brazzaville we
found Merchand making preparations
10 go to the relief Of the men at the
Quello river crossir q This was the
pretext for declaring war against the
natives The details Of the battles were
received from one Of his soldiers who
returned here. The first real skirmish
was with a chief named Mobyllas who,
or some Of his tribe, killed a French
soldier about year ago. Merchand's
men marched on the village MobyIla
showed resistance, but his flint locks
were not equal to modern rifles. Mo-
bylla was wounded, and his head was
cut off and brought to Brazzaville. Ma
uves say that over 100 men were killed
IN this village, but Merchand' s soldiers
assert that the number was not more
than twenty-five OF fifty After the
battle the village was burned. Contfn-
uing their march. the villages along
the Manyanga road were surrounded al
night, and as daylight appeared, the
natives were awakened by the blast OF
a trumpet, and. as they came out OF
their huts, they were shot down on al
Sides
Village after village was destroyed iE
this Hanner, ne quarter being given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PHUL GLOBE.
SUNDAY, APRIL IL, 1897.
Weather for Today
Showers; Warmer.

PAGE L.
RumOred Declaration of War.
Natives shot Like Dogs in Africa.
ReappOrtiOnment Fight Bitter.
Foreigners Must Leave Hawaii Alone
PAGE z.
Mystery in Death of Mrs. Yeager.
PAGE 3.
River Crews Rounding Up Logs.
Exciting Travelling Through Floods.
Ladies Again Occupy KittsOm House.
A Vanderbilt to Succeed Cal stone.
News of the Railroads.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Gift to Park Congregational Church.
PAGE 8.
Female Nemesis on Byrnes' Track.
Appropriation Bill Coming Monday.
Work of the Legislature.
PAGE g.
HmpsOn's Second Attack on Reed.
Indian Ba-z- Co-rutry Inundated.
hunter Charged W14h Bribery.
PAGE :.
Relations in Dual Alliance Strained l.
Democrats in Caucus IndOrse Bailey.
Red Falling at Grand Forks.
PAGE 8.
Secret Societies.
Churches.
PAGE 8.
minneapolis Matters.
Adrship Seen in Mill City.
PAGE 10.
New Site for Yacht Club House.
PAGE II.
Louisville Defeats the Saints.
Cyclists Should Use Lanterns.
Success for Cycle show in Sight.
PAGE IL.
Opposition to Pay for Receivers.
Figures on Militia Inspection.
Music.
PAGE IS.
Business Mans Announcement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
Bitter Fight on the Reap.
pOrtiOnment Bill.
Fair Augury For Demo.
cratic Success in Next
County Campaign.

cation had unanimously agreed. Hs
did not know by what right of parlia-
mentary law the conference COMMITTEES
had assumed to tamper with the Thir-
ty-third district when it was agreed
upon by both branches of the legisla-
ture but they had done so. and had
made an apportionment which was
manl1estly unfair on it's face Why
was this? The meeting was baId ~
prevent the Fifth and Seventh wards
being left together as a senatorial dis
trict, he said. The objection to this
district was not that 1t was not Re-
publican. not on the basis of popula-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

States will have two warships at Homo
lulu, it may be fairly inferred that the
administration feels that the time is
approaching when 1t must give some
actual demonstration of the weight it
attaches to the declared policy Of the
government, contained in the Joint
resolution passed by congress and ap-
proved by President Cleveland. that the
United States will not permit foreign
interference in the affairs of the Hawai-
ian islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
Upon the Tented Camp Of
Republicanisfn.
RAMSEY DELEGATION IS SPLIT.
New Layout Creates Feel
ing But Viii Not De-
feat the Bill.

THE fires of revolution are kindled
on every hillside in ST Paul" excIaim-
ed Henry Johns, during the reappor-
tionment debate yesterday, and the
territory marked by the broad sweep
OF his strong right arm disclosed no
paucity Of hiIlsides at that.
Henry may have been just waxing
eloquent a little. but there was under
lying his sonorous phrase a wealth of
spirit that struck terror to some Of
the Republican wheel horses who had
tried to put through the reapportion-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
PAGE IA.

Books of the Hour.
eSaIIOp for a Husband (storyl.
PAGE Is.
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 10.
Social News of ST. Paul.
woman Arthur BaIfOur VIII Wed,
PAGE Ia.
Suburban Social News.
The Exposition at Nashville.
PAGE Is.
A man 10y Years Old.
Hot Springs Paragraphs.
Washington Etiquette.
Extract From a Log.
The Newest Things in Mems Wear
PAGE 10.
Trip Through Central America
IN st. Paul Labor Circles.
PAGE 20.
Striking Easter Millinery.
New Wood Pulp Silks.
Fashions OF New York.
PAGE 21.
The Week at the Thenters.
PAGE %.
Bar silver, 81 7-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago. 60 3-4c.
PAGE %,
Wants OF the People.
PAGE "a.
How Two Leading Men Got Rich.
New Members OF Congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

ABERDEEN. S. D., April 1O.-A ruling
which was recently made in Brown county
is Of especial interest to the editors Of the
weekly newspapers of the state. A justice
of the peace decided that the wife as well as
the husband could be held for the payment
of subscription to a paper. The evidence
showed that the paper had been taken and
read in the family, and therefore the wife
was held liable for the payment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
Another Lake steamer Route.

DULUTH Mimi. April 10.-Another pack
age freight steamship line is 10 be established
to operate between Duluth and Parry Sound,
on Georgian bay. The lake line will work
in conjunction with the Canadian-Atlantic
road, which runs from Parry Sound to Otta-
wa, and the Vermont Central road. The new
route will afford additional facilities for the
forwarding and distribution of -four and other
Northwestern products in the New England
states. Officials of the Canadian Atlantic
road will be in Duluth in a few days to
make arrangements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YoRK-Arrfved: st. Paul fron
Southampton. Sailed: Ems. for Genoa: IA
Bretagne, for Havre; Amsterdam, for Rotter-
dam; Lucania, for Liverpool; Furnessia for
Glasgow; Thingvalla, for Stettin.
SHIELDS-Sailed: Ohio, for Baltimore
SOUTHAMPTON-Sa New York, for
New York.
HAVRE-Sailed: La Champagne, for New
York.
LIvERPooL-Arrived: Umbria, from New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
shores Gets !. New Trial.

VEST SUPERIOR, WIS, April 10.-Judge
Vinte today granted a new trial in the case
OF hammond. Of Duluth VS.. Shores Of Ash
iano. Tor assault. Hammond recently secured
a Judgment for $500 against Shores for assault
Shores has objected to Hammond's attentions
to his sister and demanded love letters she
had written him. Hammond refused to dig
them up and the assault followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
HaIden Acquitted. .

CARLTON, Mimi, April 10-A verdict of
not guilty was returned by the jury in the
case Of the State We. o. Halden auditor Of
St. Louis county, at Duluth after being
out thirty-hve minutes. The charge was
misappropriating pubic funds This was one
Of the few indictments on which trial was
brought by the grand jury that convened in
January and sat two months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

LONDON, April 10.-Short of an ac-
tual declaration of war between Greece
and Turkey, the situation could not
possibly be graver than it is. Tomor-
row is the seventy-ffth anniversary of
day the Greeks have only too great
cause to remember with horror-the
massacre by the Turks Of 10000 of the
inhabitants of the island of Scio, during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
No Change Nade In the
Plan They Have Nap
ped Out.

LONDON, April IA dispatch to
the Observer from Rome says that it
was reported at midnight that war
had been declared between Turkey
and Greece.
ATHENS, April 10.-A1idnight-A re-
port has been received from Larissa to
the effect that the insurgents have Oc-
cupied Ba1tinO, besieging the 500 Turks
in the barracks. They have already
sent nine Turkish prisoners to Kalam-
baka.
Retmo, Crete, April 10-6 P. M.-De-
sultory firing occurred all day today in
the envirOns of Gambia.
Athens, April 10.-5 P. M.-Regarding
the firing going on between the Greeks
and Turks on the frontier posts, it is
explained here that the Greek posts
were obliged to reply 10 the fire of the
Turks, who, when the insurgents cross
ed the frontier attacked both the in
surgents and the posts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
EVENTS TODAY.

Grand-A PrOdigaI Father. S.15.
First Baptisa-John Day Smith, $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11

that they are now sending reinforce
ments for that purpose to their Medi-
terranean squadrons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-11
PAGE Is.

BOOKS OF the Hour.
tsaIIOp for a Husband (Storyl.
The sun., 1897-03-12
baseball Notes.

The Arlington A. A. or Arlington. y. j., viii open the
season AZ home on Mal - with the cuban Giants.
WIN Jack shaw OF last years Newark baseball team
please send hs ndirr,s tr {. NJ Crowcli, Snrnnao
Lake, n. W ais" Dowd " the same team
The McIouphllu Baseball club would like to hear
from all clubs whose players averag" z year,. All.
dr"ss H. h. lichgn 80 puvunia avenue, Jersey city.
Brighton \. e. mas few more open dates Including
Decoration Day aud July T. ior clubs giving a good
suaran,r"' Address y. Brckheld. 27a Cleveland
street, Brooklyn.
The Iona a. c. would Ike 10 hear from tho Hemp
stead A. G., Jamaica A. C., aud L. 5. Engineers OF
Wuletfs Point, Address j. r. Harragan. 500 Bedford
avenue, brooklyn.
The orchard Baseball Club wishes to arrange ganes
with clubs whose players average between ~ and 20
{eIis;; a suitable Euarantee Is requested Address
The Puritan Baseball luh would Ike to hear from
hrstclass clubs within seventy hvr milcs OF the city
aud Offering guarantee to cover expenses Address
G. kinney. ~ south seventh street Newark, ~
The Rambler N g. Of Rosovllc win place u stronS
team team IN the neld "ud would IKE to arrange tan'cs
with teams whosc llnScrS average between ~ and
20 years, Address H. Ecr, 800 North seventh street.
ROsevilic M.
The Easton Baseball Clb would like 10 hear from
clubs within 100 miles OF the c!Iy and orrring suita
bic guarantee Address Manager Herman a. Iustig,
8at East Thirteenth street Secretary A. Il. Connel
l7b Madison street.
Tne Nassau baseball Cuh wish 70 play all teams
iisid,s rrmIlyns .d nnhmTs h.Hnans an,
frrred. Address Frank Anrhcin, captain, 627 East
Eighty second street
with teams averaging bctwcen 10 aud 20 years;
queens County NcserVc ud Timers, and Prospect
captain, lS"i ScCuui avenue
NV HAYES, March il.--Capt, Harry NJ. Ecutor Of
III" ale baseball unc this afternoon crCd h, ran.
didaus out to the ale nrld, where the nr.t practice
game OF the season was played. The Held IS now In
good shape for preliminary practice.
The Elk Field Club of Woodside would like to ar.
range friendly games for Decoration bay and Satur.
day afternoons gf"rward with good uniformed teams
whose players average between n and Is years.
Address O. L. Law, manager. WoodsIde, Y.
The oak Field Club would like to book games with
all Out-oTtOwn clubs srng suitable guarantees How.
ard A. c. Wiansburgh A. g., Harrison A. c., ,Watses.
slug Field club, ana Flushing A, 4. preferred, All.
dress NJ T. McGouSh, a75 Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn.
The Seneca Baseball club NJ Harlem has all Satur.
day AFTERNOONS IN June and July open; also DecOTa.
tiun bay, morning and afternoon, The club will hook
games with all clubs OF players averaging ~ years.
Address + X Murray, Manager, 90 East l3Oth street
The Norristown Baseball Club would ike TO hear
from Pitcher Hugh O'kourke. who formerly played
on the Oakdale Baseball Club OF South Brooklyn also
Short Stop Louis De Maille. Will these men kindly
address Manager WIN H. Hayden. gl43 Meryine
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1897-03-12
rALE's CORBETT CLUB."
Moro Denunrintion or the students who sent
the Prize Fighter u Letter and Flag.

New HAVEN, March 1.-THE end OF the 81 Cor
bett Club at Yale" incident il not in sight.
More university organs to-day officially
pudiated the action OF sending the Yale fas TO
Corbett, 80 far as Yale IA concerned. The under
graduate and alumni body arc unit in demand
ing a signed public retraction by those who sent
the message to Corbett. The grcatest,practical
loss to the young athletes who sent the COM
munication to Corbett Will probably bc failure
to secure election to senior societies. The Yale
Alumni Weckiy to-day contained tho following
article:
The far-fotched extravaganza of a letter OF
well wishing To "A prize fighter. signed by con-
siderable company Of students bearing some OF
the best-known names oil the junior class. is the
stupidest break We have ever known college
men to make. II Is not funny. although. OF
course, meant to bc. A foolish, thoughtcss act
as II is, of no importance in itself, II ncycrthc-
less involves the good name OF tho college. and
OF the junior class. II this is denied. then the
highly priced solidarity OF Yale life Is denied.
There Is no escaping the conclusion that Yale
will get, as the result of the letter, increased
reputation as sports paradise. The sending OF
the flag was good deal worse than the sending
OF the letter. Nothing can excuse or cNtcnuato
that act. Perhaps all the signers were not par
ticipants in It,
From decent standpoint of college loyalty
II was an act OF treason. We do not know, at
this writing, what may be done In the way OF re-
pudiation Of the act. But the mischief has been
DONE"
The sun., 1897-03-12
Gossip or the Hing.

l.. a., New York.-IIe Is.
b. Bloss, New Durham. y. J.-July g. 1880.
w. o. H.. New York.-Iils parents were OF Irish
birth
s: :P.o.. New York-IIe was born at Mlcrs Point,
Sydney. y. S. W. In 1871.
Harry Styles and Fred Bryant have been matched to
box ten rounds In this city.
NJ 4. slsttery. Springfield. Mass-No. He bccans
champion OF tho world when he fought Charley
Mitchell.
Con Doyle whoh to fight Jsk Reid. arrived in
town yesterday from Chicago. Doyle Is training at
the Pastine Athletic Club.
Jerome Quigley OF Philadelphia and Charlie John.
have been matched to box limited number OF
rounds next Monday night.
Australian Billy Murphy and Austin Rice are both
down to weight for their twenty round contest to-
morrow night AZ the Polo A Z.
Jack Donghsr'y g Is negotiating for sirround bout
10 decided In Philadelphia In the near future.
"Young" " Ford, who learned all he knows about
boxing in the United states navy writes to TnE suN
Carr, In a twenty round go " at / 80 pounds
Billy Newman is going to make an attempt to match
round bout. Choynski and Mccoy, who are both az.
gressive fighters would put up slashlng battle
Charlie Kelly has returned from Mt, Clemens and
looks the picture of good health Kelly thinks hc has
recovered his old'tmG form and Is ready 70 box any
away weight In the future.
According to Joe Little Frank Erne is In better
shape than he ever was. Erne arrived az Oceanir
with Georgs Dixon. which will be decided this city
the latter part OF this month.
=, niehn OF refer Maher mas received letter from
the Irish pugtlist IN which he that hts
bothering him again. and that Il may be- the means OF
keeping him from the ring for time. Mahsr de-
clares that otherwise he Is all right.
Johnny Lavack OF Cleveland, who has challenged
any lss.pound man, has received u dch from Joe
ioungz OF Buffalo foungs s willing to fight Lavack.
hut the latter wants the welghingin 10 be at 22
pounds at o'clock. II is not likely, however. that
Soungr will accept,
Teddy Alexander sad yesterday tina. he had heard
good authority that Tom ShHrkey would not meet
Peter Maher, but would consent 10 rght Denver I'd
a
offered $1,000 purse for sharkey and Smith and
that he had accepted on behalf Of the latter
SYRACUSE, March ll.--Ed Dunkhurst, the Syra
cuse "Baby Elephant" pugillst. who weighs 23S
pounds, was pitted against Jack McDonough before
the Central City Athletic Club here last night Nc
Donoush is a middle weight. AT thc close OF the
tenth round Dunkhurst seat q stinging left to hts
opponent's Jaw and McDonouHh Went out. Iu
falling he landed on mis- arm and broke his left
elbow
The sun., 1897-03-12
'carn.yn, IL, the Vt. N,chola. skating Rink.

An lee carnival was witnessed by large and fash
ionable audience ut tho st. Nicholas Skating Rink.
SiStyslIth street and Columbus avenue last night.
Manager Phillips had arranged large programme.
which caused considerable nIerrimCnt among tho
spectators
At IL o'clock the grand march began, IN which
there were over 100 participants, selected from tho
members OF the ST, Nicholas skating club, New York
A. C., seventh Regiment. and Naval Reserve, led by
six uniformed employees, followed In turn by SIX men
mounted upon basket horses drt zSrd " Robin
Hoods" six grenuhicrs, four bears drawing tho
chariot containing the queen OF the carnival, four
gold bugs, six Austrian soldiers, ten ladies In fur
trimmed skating costumes, six pie tros, Ave hcralds
carrying standards, ten Indians drawing chariOts
tanning a metropolitan quartet dressed Santa
Claus, and sixteen monks followed by schoolboys,
After the march the vaudeville show took place
canvas stretched ON the Ice. There was also trick
bicycle riding
The sun., 1897-03-12
ricket,

The annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Cricket
Club has resulted In the election OF the fol.
lowing officers for the ensuing season. President
Dr. Robert Boocock. Vice President. ]. Pedlow,
Secretary and Treasurer, c. II. owen; captain nrst
eleven. Hermann Helms, vice captain, Fred. 5.
Greene; captain second eleven, J. Rodgers; vice.
saptaia' W. SPARKS delegates 10 the New York
q. ". owen. The club has fully recovered from
tue depression felt last year .and will.sart thesea
son.in better condition than ever before.
AZ the annual meeting OF the cricketers of tho
81. Georges Athletic Club the officers elected werei
Captain, sidney ElTOrd; vicecaptNin, T. ". Harris;
Secretary. Fred. J; chadwicki Treasurer. A. +.
and W. H.. Ainsworth. the team will not play this
year al Weehawken, where most or the matches
took place last year, bur an effort IL being made
20 secure another inclosad ground. which Is equal
10 any In this vicinity. The Rev. W. s. Rainsford,
who Is President or the club, IL particularly inter
ested In its progress ana II Is safe TO that tho
present efcent board OF officers Will do their ut
most 20 ADVANCE the team To the 1rst rank. The
nrst maUh OF the season has been scheduled to he
played N Prospect Park on May y against the Man
haitian O. O.
The sun., 1897-03-12
GOSSIP OF THE BIG FIGHT.
Opinions or the Referees Observation-Disclosures
Made Yesterday.

Most OF the talk of the big fight yesterday was
about tho instructions and rules which Referee
Siler expects TO enforce in The coming struggle
between COrbctt and FitZsimmOns. Those who
are in IA position TO know were emphatic in their
belief that Siler's announcement was prcma.
tare, for the exact meaning of the Marquis of
Quconshury rules swell known to every pugilist
OF experience. The majority OF the sports be-
lievc il would have been more advisable to wait
unll ut least next Tuesday before making pub-
lie tho conditions. Now the principals will have
week in which to practise various tricks and
schemes which will bring them up to Sier's in
depreciation OF the rules.
oi course, the main point that will be prac-
tised will bo froc-hand hitting. Good judges
claim that Fitz cNccls at intghting and will have
a shade the better of it. Corbetts admirers are
also Inclined TO believe this way. too, but say
that Corbett is too clever to let Fitz get onto
him. Fitz's great forte Rs hai been demon
strated in most of his contests, u his short arm
bloys. When delivered at cose quarters they
arN invariably destructive and iavariaby weak
The sun., 1897-03-12
A HORSE SHOW ron CHlRITY.
About $4,000 To lie Given In Prizes by tho
Queens County Associations.

Thirty classes will be opened by the Horse
Show Association OF Queens county for its open.
air show. May 20 and %, at Mincoln. and about
$4,000 hung up in prizes. These points were
decided at n meeting of the Executive Com
mittee yesterday, held at II broadway. with II.
l.. Herbert as Chairman. The other directors
present were Perry Tiffany, o. W. Bird u. +.
Carman. &. Albert stevens, Samuel Wilets. and
Charles Russell Hone
The programmes will be out this week. There
will he no racing. The hunting and trotting
horse classes will be an especial feature. and
also riding and driving classes, in which women
will be allowed to display their skill The en-
tries will close early IN May. The show will
serve to have the horses owned in the Meadow.
brook country in he best possible condition for
the Wissahickon Horse show at Philadelphia the
following week, to which many of the Long ISL
and riding aud driving men send their horses
cnch spring.
VIC. Whitney is the President and r.. u. Nor
gan NiccprCsidcnt OF the Horse show AssOcia-
tion Of Queens county, and all the profits Of the
inaugural affair nre TO benefit the new Nassau
Hospital AT Alncola.