davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-15

First race-About six furlongs. Cion-
NELL, 1874; Colonel Padden. 1870; Bluff,
125; st. Finnan, 122; Young Henry. 1876;
Arsenal, 12S: Jack Ratlin. 130; Belle Of
Lexington, 1873; Femesole, 127: Setau-
ket, 125: G. Whittier, 120; Tribes Hill.
11s: Red Path, 126; Red Knight. 120;
Honolulu. 115; Rockford, 40; The
Dancer, 112: The Black Scott. 40; In
lis.
Second race-steeplechase; two and
one-half miles. Draughtsman, Adjidau-
ma. 14s: Glen Gar. 1879: Tankard. 1876;
100: Judge Phillips. 155; Nuto,
14O; Victor, 1876; Collegian. 14S: Glen
varl Glenvarloch. 100; Silent Friend,
1873: Taboka. 100; Hopbrook, 134.
Third race-Six furlongs. Lord of the
Vale. Blue Ribbon, ITO; Clarion. HI:
Aceful. Merry Acrobat. 11O: Hymettus.
l07; Durazzo. 110; Love Note, 1o7;
ITO: Fleeing Venus. 107.
Fourth race-One and one-quarter
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
MONROE MAY RECOVER.
Pace Follower Who Was Seriously In
jured in Fridays Race Has
n Chance

Bennie Monroe, who was seriously in
jured in a motor-paced race at the Bal
timore Coliseum on Friday night, has a
chance for recovery. He was operated
on by DR.. Gushing at Johns Hopkins
Hospital on Saturday. His skull was
laid bare and several pieces of bone
were taken from his head.
DR.. Gushing said yesterday that Mon
roe would probably recover. owing tc
his strong constitution. He is conscious,
Notwithstanding he has three fractures
of the skull. one depressed fracture.
Jimmy" Hunter, his pacemaker, is
the most seriously injured. as his spine
is hurt and he also has a fracture of the
skull. The physicians are awaiting
possible blood clot, when they will op-
crate upon him.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15

chewed them up before they got in tn.
first bite.
"The vicious little beasts would hole
sociables in the hold and then give con-
certs on the lower decks. The Other
night I witnessed a most disgracefu
scene. In some manner the rats man
aged to get into the supply room
think they stole the key from the stew
ard-and broke bottle OF brandy
Twenty-four of them became beastly in
toxicated They sang songs and stag
gered about the ship, making most in
fernal riot"
Here the seaman turned to COM
panion, vino verified this startling state
ment. Then he went on:
Cats Throw Up Contract.
Eve tried few cats, but out OF five
we had aboard when we arrived here.
four have never been seen, and the fifth
threw up the job when we came into the
dock AS she went over the side she
looked at us in a reproachful manner.
That sole remaining cat was sight.
One ear was gone and there was hardly
any fur on her at all. One-half of her
tail had disappeared, and she was a
wreck
For a time it was thought the ship
would have tc be scuttled III order to
get rid of the Cuban rats, which wer,
more in authority than the commander
But ruse was tried after a conference
with Harbormaster Sutton, and the
kearney was allowed to come alongside
the dock. The commissary had beel
rather hard on his guests. and it is
probable they did not relish the sub
sistence provided for them. AT any ratio
after night at the dock practically all
had departed. And they were not halt
ed" as they made way. although they
would have been 'piped" over the side
had it not been thought they would ae
frightened back.
They have now Joined the army OF
wharf rats, and it would not be sur
prising should they make an attack on
the housekeepers of South Washington
The Kearney will remain tied UP until
it is certain that there are no more ro-
1ents aboard.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Harlem Entries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Hawthorne en-
tries for tomorrow:
First race-Three-quart Of a mile
st. Cuthbert, ia; Elsie L., Talpa, 10S;
Golden Rule, 104: Ormar, 102: Pretorius.
Tithomes. l01; Sim W.. Tea Rose III,
George, Theory. Gonfalon, 80; Rubus.
80; Philo, So: st. Minor. So; Hattie
Walker. So.
Second race-Four and one-half fur
longs Lyman Hay, Foxy Kane. Ill:
Frank Rice, Capt. Hugh Bradley, Prince
Of Endurance. San Saragassa, 10s; Pen
nant, Wilton. Mary Glenn. Ger Land and
Sea, Belle Graham, Our Cora, los.
Third race-Steeplechase; handicap:
short course. Mystic Skinner, l42; Or.
Nowlin. 40: Captain Conover, 139: Mazo,
ls7; Crest, 1876: Bob Alone, Harve B..
Jennie Day. 13o.
Fourth race-The Hawthorne Handi-
CAP: three-quarters of a mile. Early.
sidney C. Love. 120; Stem Winder. Gold
Bell. ITO; Bad News. 109; Watkins Over
ton. l07; The Picket. 101; MCGEE. 10O
Fifth race-Handicap; one mile Harry
New vulcain, 10S; Major Dixon. Bragg.
102: Lacrimae, IS; Silurian, "a; Albert
Enright. SO.
sixth race-One and one-quarter miles
Rayeusbury, Jos; Western Duke. Edith
O.. Compass, log; The Caxton. lol; Ul-
truda. Hayward Hunter. e6.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
MITCHELL, FACING
A CRITICAL PERIOD

the coal operators owed it to the people
to see that there was a proper distri-
button Of the product, and advocated
that the Government exercise it's right
of eminent domain and seize the mines,
operating them until such time as the
corporations in control could demon
strate their ability to run >the mines
without depressing their employees.
Representative Gardener. in an ad-
dress to the brotherhoods, said he rec
ognized the right of labor to organize
and predicted that out of the pending
conflicts between labor and capital will
grow condition more satisfactory than
any that has yet existed in the world.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Bowled Big Scores.

Last week over dozen games of ten
pins which were over the 2lO mark
we're bowled on the new Palace
alleys. and the work demonstrates how
fast they are. for many OF the players
who made the figures never rolled such
scores before. The high scores. as given
out by Manager C. E. Brown, are: Ryer
son, 221; Gould, 223: Garrett. 237; C. ID.
Williamson, 22l; Pearson, 234; r. l..
Ray, 224; Crist. 225; Douglas. 225; Over
acker, 224; Rodrick, 228 and 248; Rice.
254: Howard. 223, and Cooper. 225. Rice.
of the Carroll Institute team. led the
meet with 254. and Rodrick, of the Jolly
Fat Mems Club, came second. with 24S.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Mr.. DILLON'S QUESTION
ANSWERED FROM CROWD
Learns in Address at Dublin That a
Law-Abiding Citizen Is
Policeman.

DUBLIN, Sept. 14.-Twenty thousand
persons attended meeting in Phoenix
Park today to protest against the procla-
nation of Dublin under the coercion act
Mr. John Dillon, NJ. P. who was one Of
the speakers. asked
What is law-abiding citizen?" to
which one of his hearers responded: "a
policeman" Mr.. William O'Brien, NJ. p.
said that Mr.. Wyndham, chief secretary
for Ireland. had restored Dublin to her
rightful position as the capital Of fight
ing, uncomfortable ireland.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
NO COAL FOR COUNTY.
Levy Court Refuses to Buy at Present
HIGH Prices,

WILMINGTON. Del, Sept. 14.-Unless
the coal strike is soon ended county
officials will be confronted with pros
poets Of an uncomfortable winter. Pres
ident Willis, of the lew court, said
today that no coal would be bought by
the county SO long as the present high
prices are maintained.
In the court house basement are only
five tons OF coal stored as compared
with $50 tons this time last year.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15

sima, 81; Two Lick. 81; Bear Greek,
104: Fitz Brillar, 113.
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Queen
Esher, Ed L.. Ginarde. The Boer. Icicle.
100; Port Royal, 109; Hilee, Frank Bell.
105; Kindred, 112.
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles;
selling. Taby Tosa. 80: w. B. Gates,
Edgardo. 104: Founding, "a; Glenwood.
107; Schwalbe, 80.
Sixth race-one and three-sixteenths
miles; selling. Ell Ghor, 81; Belle Simp-
son. 109: Menace, Free Coinage, 105;
Red Vapor, veras. Joe Collins, Kunja.
Tony Lepping. 102: Erne, 80; Warner,
80; Burnetts Walkaway, 10S.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
MISS HALL LEAVES ST. ANN.
theatrical Company Departs From Bal
timore Without Talented Actress.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 14.-when the
"St. Ann" company assembled at the
depot for Allentown. Pa, today Miss
Hall. the star of the company, was not
present, messengers were sent scurry-
ing to her apartments at the Stafford.
but were unable to find her.
Miss Hall. 1t was learned later, had
left on the Pennsylvania limited for
New York, where she has another en-
gagement. 1t is said there is consider
able trouble in the company and that
others will resign. The company from
now on will be playing one-night stands.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Blue RibbonHorses Ready
for Junior Champion
ship Stakes.
FEATURE OF 4 SPLENDID CARD
AcefulI and Lord of the
Vale to Face the
Starter.
PURSE IS VALUED At $4,000
PURSE IS VALUED At $4,000
Willow Stakes for Tvo-Year-old Fill
lies Set Down for Wednesday-Pecu-
lation Event Looked to Bring Out
Some Good 0nes-Special Cards in
View.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE fall meet.
ing of the Brooklyn Jockey Club opens
at Grayesend track tomorrow Afternoon
with a splendid card. The feature i.
the $4,000 Junior Championship Stakes
for two-year-olds. at about six fur
longs.
In the list Of probable starters arr
such high class youngsters as Whitney
& Duryea's Acefull. August Belmont's
Lord of the Vale. S. s. Browns Blue
Ribbon, J. P. Dryers Merry Acrobat
the Messrs. Keene's Clarion. the Pepper
Stables Love Note. and Fleeing Venus,
and others.
In the first special for three-year-
olds and upward. weight for age. at one
and one-quarter miles, fine field has
Leen named to start, including Frank
Farrell's Blues and Bonnibert, L. v.
Bells crack three-y -year-old Hermis, W.
C. Whitney's Gunfire. the iron horse,
Advance Guard. John Mad1en's Colonel
Bill, the Western racer Articulate.
stones Igniter, and others. all of whom,
If they take the word, should provide
. remarkable event for the big crowd.
No Tuesday Stake Event.
No stake event will be decided Tues
day, but on Wednesday the Willow
Stakes for twe-year-old FLIES. at five
and one-half furlongs will be run, some
of the best eligibles being Rosetint,
scioto, Eugene Burch. Intervention.
Astarita, Morceau, Stamping Ground,
kda Nay, Dazzling. Duster, Gold Money,
Wild Thyme, Molly Brant. Judith Camp
hell, Eva Russell, Girdle, and Love
Note
On Thursday the Peculation Stakes
for three -year-olds and upward. at one
and one-sixteenth miles. is the attrac-
tion with these eligibles among others.
vincennes, Hesper, Igniter. Port Royal.
Bluff, Potente, Cunard, Clonmell. 70
roaster, Grand Opera, Swiftmas. Kilo-
gram, Dixieline and H. F. Coleman.
Holly Handicap.
There is no stake down for Friday,
but on Saturday the Holly Handicap for
two-year- -oids. at about six furlongs. and
the Second Special, at one and one-half
miles, will be run. For the Holly, the
possible starters are: Fire Eater, Blue
Ribbon, Africander. Merry Acrobat,
Minotaur, Hurstbourne. Astarita. Ada
Nay, Shotgun. Clarion, Hurst Park,
Golden Maxim, Acefull. Yardarm, AL
sono, Payne, and Judith Campbell.
The most prominent eligibles for the
Special are Alcedo, Hermis. Advance
Guard, Articulate. Wyeth, francesca.
Blues, Bonnibert, His Eminence. Colonel
Bill, The Rival, Sombrero, Gold Cure,
Dom Paul, and Dfxieline.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
DSlmar Entries.

n. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 14.-Followine
are the entries at Delmar for tomorrow
First race-Four and one-half fur
lones; selling. Signor Pierson. Dolly
ghute Hannah Lady, Hazel Hurst. Mat
hilda. yineland, 100; Fair Lady Anna,
lo2: Eufaulia, Fair Edna. 95; Lady vash-
II, 80; Pearl Mendal, 1o7; Lexington
Bess, 104.
Second race-Six furlongs: selling.
Paliuueh. Moderator. Light Hunt. 10:
Brannigan, Bell Logan. l02: Lynch. Bart
Howe. Arkansas. 107; Rengaw. Dave SOIL
ners. Royal Athlete, 81; Chandoo. 1o5.
Third race-FIve and one-haif fur
longs. Nimble Nag. A. Lark, Corey,
81: Makda, -Aadsmoiselle. 107: Avoid.
0eheimness. los: Deer Hunter. SAnctts-
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
||CUBAN RATS DESERT
GOOD ship KEARNEY
Transport Docked and Rod
ents Promptly Evaeuate.
SAILORS CAN NOW FIND REST
Unwelcome Visitors From New Repub-
lie Looked Upon Traps and Such
Things as Interesting Devices for
Their Especial Amusement.

Quiet reigns aboard the transport
kearney- 1t seems strange that note
should be made of this fact, but when
one considers the deep. yellow disgust
which pervaded the ship from the time
of arrival in the lower Potomac until
three or four days ago. IL is easy to an
preciate the change.
Members Of the crew are still wont
to look about them suspiciously. but
they have given up the idea of applying
to the commandant of the navy yard for
torpedo nettings or suits of chain mail
armor. They can now rest with ease.
Rats were the chief source of annoy
ance. Not ordinary rats, but a species
of ferociously hungry rats with a pen
chant for choice portions of a seasoned
sailor. The rodents. which for some
time made themselves comfortable and
the crew of the transport decidedly the
reverse, were shipped at Havana some
time ago. But they have departed After
lying out in the stream for some weeks,
when every effort was made to starve
out the rodents. the captain of the ship
pulled into the wharf at the foot of
Seventh Street, and they soon had eyac-
uated
Hungry Rodents.
During their stay. however, they could
not be got rid of In any way-and there
were thousands of them. They looked
upon rat poison as sort of pate de foie
gras and on traps and such things as
some interesting devices provided for
their especial amusement. They were
of that hungry class, too, and when
some absent minded seaman or marine
retired to WOO little slumber the ad-
vance or picket line OF the rat army
would sound a charge and-well, the
language INDUCED in by the would be
sleeper was decidedly picturesque.
The men aboard the ship felt that life
lad few charms for them, under the cir
and they were inclined to
pessimism.
One of the seamen said yesterday aft
ernoon:
This rat business was a long way
beyond joke. l positively believe there
must have been half million of them
We killed several hundred. but they
seemed to increase. The rats were so
busy with their affairs and our an
atomies that they lost all fear. They
could dodge better than anything ever
saw Ii you threw shoe at them they
would sfde-step and then sit up and
grin at you.
Nights Are Sleepless.
81 hadn't had decent nights sleep
n a month. and l don't think anyone
Else on board had, either. until Friday.
rhe commander figured on introducing
| few able bodied ferrets of the first
lass into the hold, but in my private
opinion believe the rats could have
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
RAIL WAY EMPLOYEES
DISCUSS THE STRIKE
President Nichols Makes Address Before
the Five Brotherhoods in
Mass Meeting.

TRENTON. n. j., Sept. 1.-THE strike
the main topic of discussion at mass
meeting held here this afternoon under
the auspices of the five brotherhoods of
railway employees. embracing engineers,
operators. About six hundred delegates
were present from New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, and Rhode
Island. 1t was the first meeting of the
kind and was preceded by secret bus
mess session this morning, which, 1t is
understood. however, merely heard re-
ports OF the various brotherhoods and
a general discussion of labor conditions.
The mass meeting was attended by
about 1000 persons and lasted more
than four hours.
Will Never Surrender.
Among the speakers was President
John T. Nichols, of the Scranton dis
trict. United Mine Workers of America,
who declared that the strike would
never De ~eUueu tue
of the men. Mr. Nichols gave
history OF the strike and commented
upon the conditions existing before its
He declared that the
grievances of the miners are not i'm
aginary, that the companies operating
the mines have been able to dictate
absolutely the terms on which labor
should be employed and that the wages
OF the miners have been arbitrarily re-
duced from time to time. The miners.
he asserted, are defrauded of from II
to 20 per cent Of the money the opera
tors claim to be paying them.
I'VE ssk," said President Nichols, for
an eight hour day at present wages for
those employed by the day and an ad-
vance of 90 per cent for piecework.
About $lO0 was collected at the meet
ing for the miners. and to show how
this would be expended President Mich
OILS said $3.50 is given to keep man
and wife for two weeks, and IS cents
additional for each child, with an allow
ance of $3.50 for single men who have
been unable to secure other employ
nent.
Says Government Should Act.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Dolphin, OF New York. ex-
president Of the o. r. T.. declared that
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Nights Are Sleepless.
Continued from First page.)

thing to bring about such settlement.
AS the governor said in the statement
which he gave to the press on Saturday
We simply discussed the causes and
status of the strike In a pleasant and
informal manner"
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Harlem Selections.

First race-Pretorious, Golden Rule.
0onfalon.
second race-Frank Rice. Prince OF
endurance, Hugh Bradley.
Third race-Dr. Nowlin. Maxo. Bob
Alone.
Fourth race-Gold Bell, Sidney c.. The
Picket.
Fifth race-vulcain, Lacrimae. Bragg.
0fxth race-Compass, Western Duke,
The Caxton.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Delmar Selections.

First race-Dolly shute, Eufaulia, Fair
Edna.
Second race--Moderator. Rengaw,
Brannigan.
Third race-Makda. Deer Hunter.
Bart Howe.
Fourth race-Port Royal. Icicle, Kin
dred.
Fifth race-Edgardo, W. B. Gates,
Glenwood.
Sixth race-Menace, Joe Collins.
Kunja.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

That Major Daingerfield. General Nc
Lewee's gallant black three-year- old.
which won the title TO champion thor
oughbred of the year in the Annual
Championerace at Sheepshead on Satur-
day, is one Of the gamest Of animals,
was shown when the horse returned to
the paddock and 1t was found that he
had been badly cut down in his race.
This accident happened early in the race
and he ran nearly two miles with his
knee cut and bleeding and the Jockey
driving him all the way. It was neces-
sary to bandage the wounded knee in
order to stop the flow of blood. and
although Trainer Allen said he did not
think anything serious would result, it
is probable the colt will not run again
this year.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
GRAVESEND'S POPULAR TRACK
THROWS OPEN ITS GATES TO-DAY
Selections for Today at Gravesend.

First race-Conmell, Arsenal. Col. Padden
Second race-Tankard TabOka. Victor.
Third race-Merry Acrobat, Aceful Lord of the Vale.
Fourth race-Blues, Gunfre; Col Bill.
Fifth race-Julia Arthur, Turnpike, Kentucky Rose.
Sixth race-Satire, Trump, Potentae.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15

|
word good at Sheepshead Bay on Satur-
day, when he resumed his place in the
line of bookies. Mr. Ullman said he was
glad he had dropped out of line for a
few days, as he could see what would
have happened to his bank roll had he
been doing his usually heavy business.
Old Potente. horse followers are
saying. will win a race before
lon~ His price has been flirting
around so to ! lately, but he is not
quite up to his best running. However
his last races are better than the
dope" shows. and he'll drop in soon
with lighter weight and take a purse
at good odds.
The famous stake winner Philora has
this year one of the finest sucking
foals in all Kentucky. She is now
owned by J. E. Gushing, and her foal is
a bay filly by Hanover's son Handsel.
Last spring she was mated to Bound
less. the only horse that ever won a
$50, 900 derby. Cushing says he will win
the Futurity with this prospective foal.
Two years ago this fall the two-year-
old colt King Lief was sold by J. d.
Smith to w. M. Rogers for $4,000, the
latter buying the youngster for the
Pennsylvania oil magnate Mysterious
Mike Murphy.
On Saturday the same horse, now a
r-"r-year- old, was sold for beggarly
$50.
hing Lief has quite history. Enter
ed in a number of valuable stakes at
Saratoga the summer of 1900, his entry
was thrown out through mistake.
which was hard on his owner. The lat
ter. however, goodnaturedly accepted
the situation, and won with the colt at
first start at the Springs in a purse
event.
At Sheepshead the colts reputation
had preceded him, and the day he was
TO start for the Autumn Maiden Stake.
worth $2.400, he was sold for $1,000. and
won the race in his new owners col
ors. But he has only won once since.
the Crotona Handicap last year
H. A. Engman has been asked 10 put
a price on his now great brood mare,
Katy OF the West. the dam OF Hermis |
the winner of the Travers Stakes and |
Saranac Handicap at the late Saratoga |
What makes the daughter of |
much more valuable than the |
ordinary successful brood mare is the
fact that she is only eight years old
and Hermis Is her first foal. Mr. Eng
man owns a half sister to Hermis. a
brown filly by the Brooklyn Handicap
Sir Walter, now yeRrling.
Katy of the West missed to Russell in
1900 She was also barren this year.
but is now believed to be safe In foal
10 imported Hermance. the sire OF Her
mis-. Just what Engman holds Katy of
he West al has not as yet been made
public, but those in a position to know
'ay II is certainty that he will not
part with the dam OF Hermis for less
han $4,000, which is the price Rich
lrd Croker paid Col. w. S. Barnes for
Bonita Belle. the dam OF Beau Gallant,
q 1901. !.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15
Use Jackson splint Coal.

Better than Ibituminous and cheaper thao
anthracite; $3.50 per ton. S. 5. Daish l. Sons.
1907 G ST.
The Washington times., 1902-09-15

Joe Ullman. the turf broker. made his
word good at Sheepshead Bay on Satur-
day, when he resumed his place in the
line of bookies. Mr. Ullman said he was
glad he had dropped out of line for a
few days. as he could see what would
have happened to his bank roll had he
been doing his usually heavy business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII AT CHAMBERS. - IN
PROBATE.
In the matter of the Estate of ]. K.
Kaunamano, deceased.-Order to
show cause why order for sale of
real estate should not be granted.
j. i4ightfoot. Administrator of the
estate of j. X. Kaunamano, deceased,
having filed his petition herein, duly
verified, praying for an order Of sale
of the real estate of the said deceased,
for the purposes therein set forth,
1t is therefore ordered by the judge
of the said Court that all persons in
terested in the estate of the said de-
ceased appear before the said Court on
Monday, the 18th day of September, A
ID. 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m, of said
day, at the Court House in Honolulu
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
to show cause, if any they have, why
an order should not be granted to the
said }. Lightfoot TO sell as much of the
real estate of the said deceased as shall
be necessary, and that copy of this
order be published at least once week
for three successive weeks, in the Pa
cific Commercial Advertiser, newspa-
per printed and published in said Ho'
nolulu.
| Dated Honolulu. August 18th, 1902.
| (sgd) w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the First Circuit Court
6251-Aug 20, q: Sept. 8.