davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
Food Shortage at Dawson city.

Victoria. b. c.. Jan. l2-Accordng 20
kilograms which reached SkagWay pri-
or 10 the sailing OF the steamer Danube
there Is a food shortage at Circle city,
and on the lower Yukon, amounting
almost to famine In certain comm0di-
ties. Flour Is held AT A5 per sack, and
is purchaseable only from men with
outfits. stores having run out. Butter,
able at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
BOER INVASION
OF CAPE COLONY
People of Great Britain in the Dark
About It,
BRITISH ARMY WASTING.
Troops are Becoming StaIc-ENasper-
alton at Home Becoming Acute
Competency OF Govt. Doubted

London. Jan 12.-History falls to fur
nish a parallel to the Boer invasion Of
Cape Colony A whole month has
elapsed since the Republicans crossed
the Orange river and still Great Brit
ain knows next 10 nothing Of their num-
beers. whereabouts or dolngs and etlll
less OF the objects OF the nroad. The
only thing known with tolerable GER
tainty is that they are progressing
southwark, over some sparsely lnhablt-
ed tracts. where they escape obserya-
ton. other large bodies are traverslng
the very heart Of the colony. The only
logical explanation seems to be the
largely accepted idea that the invasion
forms part Of a great organized scheme
OF that Napoleon OF war; Gen. Dewet,
to strike terror In the British colony,
which. uuquestionably Is nearly de-
nudod Of troops. and trust 10 the chap
ter Of accidents TO achieve such success
as will enable tho Beers TO almost die
tate the terms Of peace. The haltlug
policy OF the invaders, however seems
to threaten TO defeat their aims and
has enabled the hastily enrolled levies
Of volunteers TO occupy vital, strategic
points. while there are some signs that
the gathering OF troops in the rear OF
the burghers Is beginning to press them
southwark into the arms Of the British
moving from the seaboard instead Of at
tempting TO drive them back again
across the Orange river where they
might be enabled 20 rejoin Gen. Dewet,
In the meantime disQuieting hints are
arriving Of the alarming rapldity with
which the British army is wasting
away. The long lists II dead, wounded
and diseased bear out these stories,
while there are abundant signs that the
troops at the front are becoming stale
and disconnected the general eXasper-
alton az home Is becoming more acute
and the public is becoming quite skep-
teal Of the competency OF the govern
ment 10 get the country out Of the
wretched tangle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
CONSOLATION
FOR ENCLISHMEN
The Cause is That War in PhiIiu.
pines IS Not Yet Ended.
MISERY LOVES COMPANY.
English Humiliation ,Uugotcd by
Evidence that Americans Are Far
Prom End OF IIostllitlcs.

New York Jan PA Fi.r4t,b ,ot..
Trfbup. f,.r., r..,..I... ......
r.,
i'' 'Il'i source o. consolation tur tha
bcWlldersd public which cannot under.
stand what is euIr... .r, Do, s.,.,t ,..t..
10 40, ,.......,.....l ,.....,
'.'I'''." 'I'"' america
lHdl'dihs ihtt tl" philippine war ~
sull in progress $50 att,mut BE- raHa
to .yrlaig cha. ..., .l.,. ..t.. .....t..-
''''."'
~ vi 'Hs H"-".h speaking race are
simultaneously harl.s.i with The Drag
glng operations af apparrrtly endless
and ,r,e.l.... ..........,.... p... ,...,.,
'.''.''.''7''s' HU' ''i-''''
Illumination Us m.H-a'eI by eN.Ieug,
that the Americans are SIN far from
the end OF hostl.tias In the pbuipp-Ds
i-t.5
''''''',
zen, hllcheneT is so retieant that pro-
Boer journals Ike the Nau,h.s,e,
Ciuar5i,, ,r5 ,l.,....t.. shot. u,. a..
M. g.,
D9lls 'H"'', are COZ, 'H,'N lldl l.r sIl-
ut.tm d, 'I!l'.@' aug lH. hil..sn army
'"'''y 'H .h' .'''"'l, "Hl D" he'N
VI VI, '',ll"I ,'lIl.H'7' zen NlllheheF
.,. '''e s'lu'S'lu y" l.''y lHal Ill.'-
SS.S men are vIsIoseI lo Il.l. que lhe
'u'' a. ma any ug7ygI'l upon worcester
VI Ig ~ j" poSsluit.
AN u'l.ei III louyH win the pest
SUI ol information informs me mar
S'.le VI Ho i'''eH,i'H on 'He part OF lhs
",,. o''l'e ~. sti'N.us guy d l''te oouV ol
','''' p'eIls H''' 'u h''is
ments but the military authorities ans
not convinced that urgent measures are
,y4U'Ir'' ioIu l,'Dr.' s u ",l.'eu 10
~ t'.s'''',,','.eu '''.' NE ,'l' a3u.l
'"1 ~. 49, iesu'atA
w - vi, s".''. Hu'liD.' WI li.'l''ls
H,C ssg, 80 ou. 'i'e -'',,y 1891
~, wy 5eo' W. eN'l's.s 'i''''J. ~
49, ''Iol .l'ls vas a I'm SUI l,s
I'tS'sH aL',.y al'tl ,ile p'"l, .,yu na.u,
s,.'P W. az mn .','' u''
$50" s'a'e' u'sP'. W. ''lS N,'l' '.t
uu'!, anu q l"Ise pO'''o" vi II heeus W
We ,. ~ Nelsu iot'''. -. ,.,,...,
wv an u',.l,'S "'o nav , iu,,y" p.
W "al el1seiy az ever S'ast lousu
we aosulu ',, al we SLtusll VI
ste DU ,. St,'' .H '',e e,ss ,' liz
nv WIZ ro''.3' .ouI u.ot,"i 49, "''i'
a,ei"'e W. llll5v 'i'ousailu VIZ. DeW.'
Nv Iuoustl'u ~ lIllua'@I.I, l'. ,,i'u',
elu IN Gapt No.'1y ana w l.'ou'1 'n,l
sval.eIeu itIe any ''iIle. W ~ "ls
Se,e"lteh lnousauu b.y' plls4tC.s' az
rus elsh' li.oustlll u.lu poss,U,y W"
tlouSaUu; nave ultu lIonl "uunus ",
ulsease' .usSe 'S'',,a'es 'i'9ne wy an
blts",y "'.',n u u'''''' "'''''''
win ihe census
KITCHENER HOLDS RAILROAD
LINES.
,.-,
London Jan IT, i.'o amt i unuer-
sI'Vu '"ai l.''" ~ w, w ~" ,io,u9
securely an the TalIIoad lines III ooulii
AFRICA, having recovered POSSESSION on
the peldeoa pay me- "hlch hau zee"
cut January dh'
Accordins 20 ne pretoria GO, c9tiespouI-
en- OF lA' LII'y Ma'.' l''l ~, ,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
Porch climbers Gct Five Thousand.

Louisville. Ky. Jan. l2.-Poroh climb
ers tonight broke open n private safe
al the residence Of Aaron kohn, an at
torney, and robbed II OF s5,eOO worth OF
jewelry and money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

field has been a point Of more or less
friction for years But / trust 20 make
il reciprOcally more pleasant FOR both
exporters and consul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
NORFoLK's UTTERANCEs con-
DEMNED

Seldom has there been such a uni
versal condemnation OF the utterances
OF a public man as greeted the recent
address Of the Duke Of Norfolk
10 the pope. expressing hope OF
the restoration Of temporal in
dependence OF the pontlfi Bit
ter as have been the denuncistions OF
the Italian press the comments Of the
London newspapers have been quite an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12

caustic Nothing could be more con-
temptible than the Duke ~ Norfolks
behavior" says the Daily News IT the
Italian government had known he was
visiting Rome for the purpose Of pro-
testing against their presence In their
own capital. they would have been per-
fectly justified In stopping him at the
frontier Not content with insulting the
king OF Italy and the people Of Rome,
his despiCable address also condemned
the liberation Of Italian Professionals by
the Italian government. II would be
difficult for an English Catholic 10 sink
lower"
DUKE OF ORLEANS INTENTIONS.
Movements at York House, Swicken-
ham. indicate that II Is the intention
OF the Duke OF Orleans to return to
England. whence he had been ostra-
ciZed since he congratulated Willettc
the Inner. on the caricatures grossly
insulting 10 Queen Victoria. which APP.
peared in Paris comic papers The
dukes mother, the Countess of Paris
Is said 20 have been IN communication
with the queen and Prince OF Wales In
the hope Of patching up the matter.
The newspapers devote much space
10 the late Philip d. Armour. Columns
Of stories have been printed mostly
apocryphal as can be judged from a
sample from the Daily Chronicle, as
follows;
Mr. Armour usually took six weeks
each year for driving in a coach
through England
1T costs me, the writer quotes
him as saying, a fraction under two
pounds a day per head for myself and
guests for coach hire
The writer adds that Mr. Armour
was careful but not a mean man.
ana this low estimate OF the cost OF
the coaching was due 20 the fact that
Mr.. Armour and the guests he was
likely 10 invite drank water at their
meals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
GORDON HIGH NNDERs' MEMOIR
lAI..

The memorial 10 bee used as an in
stitute by the Gordon Highlanders at
Aberdeen, which Mrs Forbes-Leith.
formerly u New York. intends at a cost
OF $4,000 to erect Ia memory Of her
son. Lieut.. Percy +. Forbes-Lelth. Of
the First (RoyaD dragons, who died OF
fever recently al Newcastle Natal re-
calls the fact that Fyyie Castle (Mrs.
Forbes-Leiths residence) is one Of the
many mysterious places IN Scotland
said TO have a curse which invariably
falls on the eldest son OF the house.
For many generations the property
has failed 10 descend In a direct line.
and when Duff Gordon sold Fyvie Cas-
tie to Mr.. Forbcs-Leith. II was argued
that the curse could not be transferred
10 another family But the death OF
the young subaltern. at the age of
20. has revived the superstitions Of all
Aberdeenshlre Mrs Forbes-Lelth
was formerly Miss January OF st.
Louis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-12
FINDS A HORNETS NEST.

United States Consul Church Howe
Of Palermo. who has Just exchanged
posts with Mr.. G.. NJ. tombstone. Of
Sheffield, has found hornets nest
awaiting him. which be has since been
busily engaged in combating. During
the interregnum the vice consul. who
is British subject had undertaken
20 cOnstruc the consular rules In such
q manner that he imposed additional
fees on exporters for ailidavlts not
heretofore demanded. In a fortnight
the vice consul created SO much irrita-
ton that the chamber OF commerce had
to draw up a protest 70 Lord Salisbury.
requesting that II be forwarded 10
Washington Mr.. Howe Immediately
countermanded the vice consuls rul-
ings. and a speedy reorganization Of the
consulate Is anticipated.
IN spite OF the large increase OF
American manufacture OF cutlery"
said Mr.. Howe 10 a representative OF
the Associated Press, There are some
Sheffield articles We demand. and our
view Of consuls duty is 10 I'm every
way facilitate the export trade. Shelf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraph, That Give Condensed
News of the DAY.

Agents wanted, see ad page 5.
Saturday this week Morgan will sell
five polo ponies.
William H. Hoogs will return from
the mainland ON the 9th inst
Hawaiian Lodge meets this evening
at 1880 Work i'm Third Degree
Frank A. Nichols will return next
week after a business trip to eastern
cities.
White Glover Soap is a soap highly
recommended by the HOLSTER Drug
Company. Just as good as more expen-
ssiVC soaps.
The administrators sale of property
of the estate of A. c. Pestana will take
place at noon Saturday at Morgan 9
salesrOoms.
The upholstering department of j.
Hopp & CO., is the finest establishment
of its kind i'm the city. There is nothing
they cannot do in that line.
The Oahu Association met again yes
terday afternoon in the auditorium of
Kawaiahao Church. No business of
great Importance was taken up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
NICOLAY DEAD.

WASHINGTON. September 26.-John
George Nicolay, private secretary to
President Lincoln, and widely known
as the author of several books on the
life of the great war President, died
today at his residence here, aged 20
years. He had been in feeble health
for several years, and since his resigna-
ton as marshal of the United States
Supreme Court in 1887 he had been liv-
ing quietly at his Washington home
with his daughter, Miss Helen Nicolay,
the only surviving member of the fam
lily. A warm personal friendship exist
ed between President Lincoln and Mr.
Nicolay. His work that has attracted
the most attention is the history of
Lincoln, on which Mr.. Nicolay COLA
borated with Colonel John Hay, the
present Secretary of State.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
NAVAL. MILITIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, September %
This morning siXty-tive men and ten
officers of the Naval Militia, under
Captain Thomas A. Nerney, will board
the man-of-war Philadelphia for
seven days cruise to the Santa Bar
bara channel. Stores for the men, pro-
vided by the State, have already been
placed aboard the Philadelphia and the
vessel will leave port about O'Clock
in the afternoon. The cruisers OH
GERS were highly pleased with the be-
havior and aptitude of the Oregon
militiamen who were lately taken out
for sea practice and anticipate as good
a showing by the San Francisco diVis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04

Isl: :::; S.: ::: :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04

Weather Bureau, Punahou. 1 p. m.
Wind light east; weather cloudy; will
be fair except valley showers.
Morning minimum temperature, Il;
midday maximum temperature. 80; ba-
romeo a. m, 3O.O3 steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
8 a. m, 0; dew point. Q a. m, &c. humi-
dity, a. m, GO per cent.
CURTIS j. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
PRESENTATION TO BISHOP.

There was a preventative to His
Lordship, the Bishop of Panopolis to-
day at st. Louis College. The occasion
was the annual patronial feast of His
Lordship, in honor of st. Francis. The
Bishop was presented on behalf of st.
Louis college and st. Francis school,
with an elegant oak roller top desk.
. ,e presentation was made by e. Nc
Cam, post gruade of ST. Louis college
for 1901. An enjoyable literary pro-
ram was rendered by the members of
the school. His Lordship spoke as did
Rev. Father Boarman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
THE LTLLIPUTIANS.

Positively the farewell performances
will be given by the Pollard Liliputian
opera company tomorrow afternoon
and evening and Monday next The
sparkling military musical comedy
THE Gaiety Girl" will be staged. Doors
open for the matinee at 1:30. Perfor-
nance to commence at sharp. Chill
dren half price to all parts of the
theatre. There will be no performance
tonight (Friday)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
A HEADACHE STOP.

These hot days are productive
of headaches. There isn't any
reason why you should suffer
when you can get a speedy and
safe cure in taking one of the
famous HEAD-EASE powders.
This is the most popular remedy
in these islands. Csc. box of
twelve cures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
VALUABLE RESIDENCE LOTS
FOR SALE.

BY order of MRS. VIDA, I offer for
sale the Vida homestead, on King
street, near the corner Of Victoria
street, and next to the residence of Mr..
Alexander Young.
The property has been subdivided into
eight desirable lots, four of which front
on King street and four on Young
street, six with a frontage of feet
each and two with 50 feet each, all,
with depth Of $50 -eet.
The groundi are beautifully laid out
with fruit and shade trees, and re sit
uated in a most desirable portion of
the city.
Possession given in seven months.
Further particulars at my Office, 65
Queen street.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
STEWART MENzIEs DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20
Stewart Menzies, for nearly half a
century a prominent citizen of San
Francisco, died at his home, 426 Lom-
bard street, at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. He had been suffering from a
complication of maladies and the end
was not unexpected. He was born in
Glasgow, Scotland, seventy years ago,
and came to this city as the second
mate of a merchant vessel in 1852.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads
and all kinds of Job and Commercial
Printing neatly and promptly executed
at the Star Office. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
Will, SELL, MATERIAL,

The corrugated iron roof and plank
flooring on the appraisers warehouse
will be sold to the highest bidder next
Monday at 10 a. m. The building is to
have a new roof and a cement floor
added.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04

Auction Sale of Delinquent
Sugar StOct.

On SATURDAY, October 5th., at
- o'clock noon, at my salesroom Go
Queen street. Honolulu, 1 will sell at
Public Auction by order of the TTea-
surer, Mr.. Elmer E. Paxton, the follow
ing certificates of stock in the Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the 14th assess
ment, delinquent August 10Th, with in
terest and advertising expenses, is paid
on or before the day and hour of sale at
the offices of the B. f. Dillingham; Co.,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu.
Cert. Name. Shares
81 ]. ]. Stewart. ................... 30
400 Tong Tuck. Observation-Disclosures.
496 James MCCready. II
69O Lum Cnee. .'..'''''s's'. d
1890 Mrs. S. l.. Williams. rs
1851 Lionel Matthews. 2
1921
1927 H. Armitage. ................. Z
1746
1906 Corydon P. Benton. 10
ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, September 8, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
STOP YOUR COUGH.

Bad colds are plentiful. Here's
a cure, but take it in time
PUTNAM'S CHERRY COUGH
COMFORT-takes right hold of
a cough-seems to go straight to
the seat of trouble. One does
gives relief. Pleasant to take.
25 and soc. bottles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
CONTINUED from Page 81
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS.
Departing.
Per Nippon Maru, October 4, for the
Orient-H. j. ROsenchantz, j. j. Kee-
gan, r. Okubo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-04
COLD-IN-T HE-BACK.

That's all. Maybe you've had it
and thought you were getting
old. A RED STAR POROUS
PLASTER-the most curative
plaster made-will fix it all
right. Leave it on a few days.
A crutch for lame backs. Two
for 25c.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
FIRST DAYS RESULTS AT HENLEY.
Fills WARD PLEASED WITH THE PER
FORMANCE OF HIS MEN-THE ETON
BOYS VICTORY.
fRr The Associated pregs.l ]

Associated
Henley july 3-The Henley royal regatta opened
to-day formally although. owing to the large num-
ber Of entries for the Thames Challenge Cup. three
heats in the contest for that trophy were rowed
yesterday afternoon and were won by Trinity Han,
Cambridge: the School of Mines Rowing Club and
the Kingston Rowing Club.
The Pennsylvanians came down to their boat
house at 1870 a. m. They all declared themselves
fit and confident. Leander which to meet
New College at 12:35. out for a spin but the
pennsylvanians did not embark till they went 10
the starting point
The Pennsylvanians undoubtedly their heat
in great style. They never extended. and it is
now freely admitted by those who thought the
Leanders had a certainty for the Grand Challenge
Cup that the Americans extremely dangerous.
Il don't like the looks OF it said the London
crews coach to a representative of The Associated
Press. Il thought might be beaten. but never
thought the Americans would show such capa-
bties"
When Umpire Pttmans launch arrived the
starting point both waiting. The most
encouraging feature the perfect nonchalance
the Americans showed while waiting. in marked
contrast both Cornell and Yale. Without delay.
Mr. Pittman sent them their Journey Pennsyl-
vania rowing 40 and London Al At the end OF the
island the Americans led by half a length. Oppo-
site Fawley Court. which they did in 3:2i. the
Americans clear and rowing Ss. They seemed
to be rowing a little short opposite the Leander
inclosure and there the London crew made their
final effort. But il of no use. The Pennsyl-
vsnians increased the distance rapidly. and near
the grandstand hit up the stroke to 40 and then to
4S crossing the line terrific pace, three lengths
ahead. in :01 2-5
The Pennsylvanians were taken TO their quarters
Immediately after the race. and did not appear
among the other crews who watched the races
Professor White. Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania said:
took Stroke GARDENERS pulse he left the boat
which was about eighty, about what / suppose
mine is here. Gardiner told me the race was merely
practice.
The Pennsylvanians, after their heat for the
Grand Challenge Cup. disembarked at their boat
house apparently fresh when they left It,
There sign OF exhaustion on the part of
any member of the crew. The stroke Gardiner
said
We pulled pretty lively the finish but there
time IN the when had any doubt
about the result
Ellis Ward. the coach, said:
The did the work to-day which I expected
Their performance believe. was most creditable
But 70 me IL was IN no way surprise. There was
no advantage whatever in the stations to-day. and
all the conditions OF the race and the MANAGEMENT
were as perfect as any one could desire. | can say
more about the finals than I have already said
But ou- vork to-day ! thbk hss demonstrates
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
INDEPENDENCEDA SPORTS
NUMEROUS ATTRACTIONS FOR These
FOND OF FRESH AIR AND RECRr;A-
TION-WARM AND CLOUDY
WEATHER PREDICTED.

The condition Of the weather will have much 10
do with the thorough enjoyment Of independence
Day. mighty programme OF sports ana Iec[ea-
ition has been arranged. and anybody with sport
i.ne inclnations viii be reasonably sure TO nnd
something amuse him by looking over the ns'-
In baseball alone there will not be much OF
selection. because the representative pTo1essiola
tea MS are in the West. where the New-forK nine
will play two games at Pittsburg, and Brooklyn
will twice cross bats with the Chicago team Inc
East had baseball galore on Memorial Day an"
the West demands an even break in the distrlou-
ton Of holiday pIune. which accounts Tor 'he
absence Of baseball IN this district to-day.
To-day's programme Will wind up the spring
meeting at the Sheepshead Bay track, and some
Interesting sport is promised. the feature 9elhs Inc
running of the Realization Stakes. for three-year-
olds with the peerless Commando entered as one OF
the competitors. The racing men will take hoii-
dav tomorrow. 70 prepare for the opening al
Brighton on Saturday Tournaments, handlcaps
and club championships have been arranged tor ny
most of the golf clubs within fifty miles OF this
CITY and If the weather Is not too warm there
rron1ises 10 be a good attendance at the various
links There will be a parade Of light harness
horses at Elkwood y J., and a regular rottlhs
The bicycle viii also pay an import3nt Part tei1 IN
recently has caused many to keep their wheeis
indoors fearing that m phgTGs1 nyn6snt nes The sun
fairly scorches to-day the turnout OF NaeeliheH t
settled the dust and trips TO the seashore will Re
popular In a racing way there viii be plenty 20 i9
be tried at the Manhattan Beach track for the rst
time in this country and good purses nave ceen
offered some the fastest riders In both classes
viii take part in the races. both afternoon ana
evening An interesting programme of races mas
been arranged for the track at ailshGrs whlch
has IN date uroven he the best money ma kef on
the circuit The annual twenty-five mile road race
between Railway and Elizabeth VIII also taKe
rlace TODAY for which ample entry lst mas
been received The races at Manhattan Beach VIII
begin at O'Clock in the afternoon and at o CLOCK
at night. ~, !. IL.
Those fond Of track and field sports will be abe
10 witness some good contests at the annual games
of the Goth Regiment at Celtic Park. Long lsland
At Buffalo. the all-sround championship or the
Emateur Athletic Union VIII take place. and many
prominent local athletes have journeyed TO ths
ritv to take nart in the competition. CrlcHet
games viii be played at ST. George. Prospect Park
and at Bayonne. There will also he polo game
AZ Rockaway in the afternoon. The annual cruise
OF the Brooklyn Canoe Club will be held at Hunt
fnston Harbor. z -,
nnanv OF the local yacht clubs for the day l ne
man who cannot select something to his taste
from such a list must be hard to please lnoeed