davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
ABOUT FATHER O'NHL

A late San Francisco paper has the
following to say about Rev. J. l..
O'Neil, o. p, founder and editor of the
Dominicana. the magazine published
monthly by the Dominican fathers in
that city and who is here for a three
months visit in the interests of health
Father O'Neail, who is a New York
er by birth, had attained literary dis
tinction before reaching this Coast.
His why, When, How and What We
Ought to Read" is an accepted text
book in many Catholic schools. Cath.
Ollie Literature in the Home" "Catholi-
city in the discovery of America" and
a volume on Savonarola are among
some OF his well known books. In the
pulpit he is a recognized orator and
while East lectured before the Catholic
summer school at one of its New York
sessions. He was transferred 10 the
Dominican jurisdiction in California
and haC since been stationed at st.
Dominic's monastery on Steiner street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
TENT MEETINGS.

A tent to hold over three hundred
people is to be put up on the empty lot
off Fort street, just above Hotel
street, in which Rev. VIM. Morris Kin
caid of Central Union church. will
hold a series of evangelical meetings
covering a period of several weeks
Work was begun yesterday on the CEN
trail floor which was completed last
evening. The big tent, the gift OF p.
c. Jones, will probably be raised over
the space tomorrow morning and the
exterior will then be arranged in a
manner which will provide for the
comfortable seating of all who enter.
The first meeting will be held on
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock. There
will be special lot of singers under
the direction Of p. w. Rider which will
give a song service outside the tent
to last fifteen minutes. The only two
meetings to be held this week will be
on Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
CAPTAIN MURRAY BURIED

Captain Timothy b. Murray, N. G.
H.. had a long funeral in carriages oc.
cupied by members of the |. o. o, F.
and friends. apart from the parade OF
his old Co. II, reinforced from other
commands to the strength of one hun
dred. As stated yesterday, the mill
tary pail bearers were: Captains Paul
Smith. Reilly, Hipa, Rose, Klemme
and Gonsalves Those from the Odd
Fellows were: w. o. Atwater Up. g..
G. A. Turner Up. G., J. J. Locker
Up. c. PJ, d. p. Lawrence Up. c. PD,
]. C. Gall Up. g., and J. c. Lorenzen
Up. g.. The procession was directed
by C. J. Fishel p. G., and II. McKech-
ME, N. G., of Harmony Lodge.
Services at the hall and cemetery
were conducted in the |. o. o. F. ritu-
al, Nearer My God to Thee" being
sung before starting out. Military
honors were paid at the grave in Nuu-
anu cemetery The band played a
dirge while the procession was being
formed and sacred tunes along the
route. Besides the N. G. II. officers
serving as pall-bearers there were in
attendance: Colonel J. II. Soper. Ma
jors Zeigler and Camara, Captains
Wall and SChaefer, Lieutenants Smith,
Carlyle. Moore, German and Boyen.
Among numberless floral tributes was
pillow in red and white carnations
from the dead mans command.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
Hotel Band Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert on the grounds OF
the Hawaiian hotel this evening, be-
ginning at 1880 o'clock:
PART /.
Overture-The Kings Lieutenant
''''''..,. ...........,...... III
Finale-Tannhauser ......... Wagner
Grand Observation-Disclosures Wagner
Four Hawaiian Songs
(a) Hooheno.
OBJ Lihi Kai Ohele.
Miss !. Keliiaa.
(c) Wal Mapuna.
I'D Ahea De.
Mrs. N. Alapal.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-The First Love 800.
........... ............ Neumann
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-roreador (by request)
'''''''''.'. ,,.......' MOnCktOn
Waltz-Tender Kisses go. Waldteufel
Observation-Disclosures ....... Fahrbach
The Star Spanglel Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
Cleaners Meet.

The Cleaners Aid Society of Central
Union church held its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Miss Julia
Damon yesterday. There were in the
neighborhood of fifty present. Mrs. C.
NJ. Hyde read a paper on Houses of
Royalty" which she visited on her re-
cent tour of Euope. The members
talked over their annual lawn party,
preparations for which will soon be-
gin. The exact date has not yet been
decided on but it will be held some
time during the month of May.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
DIED.

MCLEAREY-In Kappa, Kauai, Feb,
6. 1902, Miss Lizzie McClearey, aged
% years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25

It is a Real Pleasure to us to speak
savorably of PAIN-KILLER, known al
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains Of
the body 1t is valuable not only TO:
colds in winter, but for various summer
complaints, and should be in every
family. The casualty which demands
1t may come characterization Ad-
vocate. Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Pain-Klller, Perry Davis. Price
25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
OAHU LODGE, No. I, X. Of p.

Meets every Friday evening at Har-
mony Hall, King street, at 1880. Mem.
bers of Mystic Lodge, No. 2, and visit
ing brothers cordially invited.
F. w. DUNN, &C.
ED. c. ALDRICH,
X. of r. & S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Mrs Walter F. Frear will give the
fourth of her series of Emerson lee
lures on Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Y. w. G. A. hail. her subject
being, Man in Relation to Society,""
Miss lola BARRIERS concert, which is
to be given Friday night, will be a
musical treat, as several of Honolulu's
best musicians will be on the program.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, X. Of p.

Meets every Tuesday evening at 1880
s'clock in Harmony Hall, King street.
Wishing brothers cordially invited 10
attend.
II. j. GALLAGHER, @. @.
A. L. MURPHY, X. II. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25

Subscribers to the BULLETIN
not receiving their papers promptly
will confer a favor by notifying the
Business Office; Telephone 256.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-02-25
Fraternal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 3, l. o. o. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
IN Harmony Hall, King street.
II. McKECHNY, N. G.
Z. II. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
Invited.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-17
Aeie oas aaefrGirr %tlfanofn luurof.

~, s.. o.;t MA her mo1pn5e;n in
n... a ~ l ha,,s,. I,ht, n o;ste,fsfs
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y oa ~ . Ss ~ IVY.
'dHss eIlp sA.sa Ssyllaisss's aissnpu''
men pa!Ie. Uem oeIa9i Ct e'Hes ufofz
gems, bic Uldfde gu nehrne1 unb tie
bon 8amberger Bier gu hplen, ME Is
butnnIs in Der 5toht ausae1nentt
purbe. Der Wurfde berSfanb Sic @odhe
ob.r fo1id unb mocbte Ih o,f ron
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Ulofhe 8ter fhide, tpiecer auf ben
0<inatpeg madate. IS purbs idor,
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unb bort .inen anberen @duteriuns
o.u .ontrof her Inn pb {eines tpeiter,
mso.a. unb f.;n,r m,,nrnhe;t .o,,sIofhie
~ MN o.r,a - .r,ShIsr r"sts ~.
f,;u .m,;ft,r ;;S.y ss;u lo,,oes 0fushTe;.
Ie1A 1ss.!'sl uoes lstn 1a''sss @usp'e's
pen gslnsmpft nno 1mon Den Hnier1s'
lneA fur l9n 5urentgele9t babe. Oem
1urigen peg oe Ang1t an perasn.
Per Sgnitsret 1atfe sr DON Mnfars on
nj, s,' 8. gayaluu :, S M,sssM. ss.san S.n,
s.s M moh.n o,s. '1 ra sS.s NV ~
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''et y ~. us.. aD.n ax.n.n u..,a
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'sosH Ou.s.u's p.s ,eu.. os.I Guy Sl,oa
Sm aau..sn a.uas.n lsa! =. nu.lus.
-. !s.!sn s3uss.I m'' s.n.as.
D.s'!l uus pes. s.apsaauv. sell.ni
sHU ~ s'n.n1 gsulu,pp q nDeInagIsI
9c..s. unI sIssA @Iupp gs'.sl, pc psI'
.saIl.ssn Sua'gsH gsIn als S1OBoapsl'
n!. ru 'ala,sa, sMo Iass Oaro oll ss'
SeIrs q 9n DEE J~11epsanpeIs arnee.
oes9Is e mepr geig'a 1ur pen
SGD.,s m. az IaI 1sM p!I'snaen, nnD
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usosl5un osn g..spiehper lelol1 9s..
. 'aSu meu lua! 5a g.I Iis Dn,.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-17
6soaaktnfplittsr
Der ba ipia tstrogeu tusrbsu
Si9tr uub sslHmtnb,
Dssf .d nur far i!iiger halten.

HIs DE Nnbern itnb.
DIR utreeu lsidt esesu bieisntseu nnge.
ssdts bon esnen mir itben, oab fe fd nnitrem
etafuhs eus,isben.
q stbt 0atsen, bic ibren iestsn 4iutu oui.
ikt4u, cine ientafs einen erfien sebobt ~ pa.
Die nn6te 2Dahrbtit 1T nift Ialonidbia:
Men bdnee TOR Elm Ndutsldsn nm uni ais
@ernit paifrt ft ale Gharen.
QssIett mnnhsr ouf sroBem Gub, bem man
tis 0sbltn nint btf4uuen bari.
ease mir, mae bu ptrfdmdht, nidts
was bn errti9t, uns Id iase Dir, tusr bu biti
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-17
Gsne siitiae nnb sine fpitias 3uuas.

Gtne eiitige nnb cine ipitiee 8anss.
Die befiibmte SHriftfttIIerin arau b.
@tdsl nor heftis auf ben @rafen b.
99uifeul tr3irnt, ber in ber parifer
@efen59dft ironifde 9emerlunger,
abtr fe perbreitet bate. gines Mbenbs
trdfen fiG bic beiben gssner in einem
@olpu, besriiBten fid aber, tuie es bic
Gftbote bes Mnffonbs berIonsten, febr
Mild. mir buben uns lanse niHt
6titben,s fogtt gran b. etael, .aeie
b. Wobome.~ berfebte gboiIeul. i'd
btu franz 9ttDtftn!A- So9-rSa, i'd
elou6it f1cn. i'd mare bersiftet; OF,
lDo9ti& mir niht benfen fam. tpie bas
m6olf@ fudre.1-.Vun, bieIeidt hoben
Sc ifj4 ouf bic 3unse stbiHen!!" Dd@
NIT rduf9te BITE DAME babon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-17

Sn DalIns tagt aeaenwdrtia
BEE 3ongre6. gttua
6OO 0elegaten finb gu bemielben elm
oetruHen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-17

@oien= pber Gals : &atarrb tuirb
loFort beieitigt unb permanent turirt
ourh ,,Doro 6ormalin's, (Gimer
y Smemb). g s. g 1 m | BIT,
Ngeut, 6uuitun. Teras.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
KIZIL KOURGAN TAKES
GRAND PRIX De PARIS
Retz, the Favorite, Finishes
in Second Position.
Good Start Made With Arizona Soon
in the Lead-Could Not Keep
Up the Pace.

PARIS. June 15.-The race for the
Grand Prix de Paris was run today. and
was won by NJ. E. de Saint-Alary's
chestnut filly Kill Kourgan. NJ. Ca
mile Blancs bay colt Retz and Baron
David Leonino's bay colt Maximum ran
a dead heat for second place. NJ. De
Saint-Alary's bay colt Arizona was
fourth.
There were eleven starters. The post
Odds were IA to l against KiZil Kourgan,
to against Retz, 25 to l against
Maximum. and SO to l against Arizona.
The horses got away to a good start
Arizona took the lead. but soon Retz,
which was the favorite in the betting,
drew out from the middle of the bunch,
where he had been running. and went
to the front.
He seemed to be a sure winner, but
when opposite the stand Kizil Kourgan
drew up level with him. A magnificent
struggle ensued to the finish, Kizil
Kourgan winning by a head
President Loubet was present and
congratulated NJ. dc Saint-Alary upon
his victory. The winner was ridden by
W. Pratt, an English jockey.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
'OI[ MAY SOLVE
NAVAL FUELPROBLEM

was also under forced draught condi-
tions with an air pressure OF two inches,
and the same care was taken in the col
lection of the data
Mere Steam Generated.
In both cases it was found that the
volume OF steam generated by the oil
was greeter than that secured by the
coal test of like character. 1t will be
understood that in these tests no at
Tempt was made to determine the ef-
tcieucy OF the combustible.
Under forced draught conditions,
whether coal or oil is used. economical
results cannot be expected. The two
oiiicial tests that have already taken
place show that the board OF naval off,
GERS has secured greater output OF
steam with oil than was obtained with
oDc of the best qualities Of Pocahontas
coal. Compared with like conditions
when Goa. r.as used, the efficiency CT oil
i - per cent greater than that OF coal.
rhe experiments, however. will be con-
trctcd Tor considerable period. for not
cnly Wiz various qualities OF oil be used.
but many icIms CT burners will be tried.
Gain to This County.
In noting the advantages of liquid
fuel for naval purposes. it is to be par
ticularly observed that the United
States las more To gain from the adop-
ticn Of this cor5ustible for warship pur-
poses than any other naval power. Inc
KtaUmcn; ;.eid Is within forty miles of
the Gui. of Mexico. There is a pipe limo
extending from the Oh fields OF Ohio
ard Pennsylvania to several OF the At
lantic seaports. The California oil prod
uct can also he p.ped TO the sea at
81 -ht ccst
hussia is the only European country
which has a comparatively inexhaustible
consi.it rSbIa distance from the sea, and
well developed rs they are here
IN the Burma field Ems and has a
possible SUPPLY. but this special product
could be utilized only for work en- the
Asiat:c coast.
The liquid fuel experiments under
forced draught conditions which havo
heen conducted by naval officers in the
last week promise much in insuring
warsl.ips which viii be the sroeriors OF
any ailoat
1t is true that other nations may
attempt to stcre large quantities OF
liquid fuel but this is by no means
an easy thing to do. II is regarded
as a problem in itself. The place to
store the ell is within the we'll until 1t
is required. With pipe line TO the
sea a military advantage is possessed
which can never be overcome by a ma
ticn which would attempt to store oil.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
THREE DAYS HONEYMOON
ENDED BY SUICIDE
Kentucky Youth Kills Himself in Chi
cago in Presence of His
Child Bride.

CHICAGO. June 15.-Gsorge n. Fleck.
OF Louisville. Ky. nineteen years old,
ended three days honeymoon by
shooting himself yesterday in the pres
ence OF his child bride. with whom he
h ~~-hor-ed Jokes a moment before
Fleck was a monomaniac on the sub
j, -. ing himself, it is said. and
had often threatened to end his life
in the presence OF the girl he married.
The shooting occurred at noon in :he
room of the bridal couple at the Great
Northern Hotel. Death was instan-
taneous.
Mrs Fieck was placed under arrest,
but subsequently released when the crr-
cner's jury returned a verdict of suicid,.
1t was learned that the young coupIa
come from well-to-do parents of Louis
Vile, Ky. They came to Chicago from
that city.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
JOE ULLMAN'S CAREER.
Veteran Turf Broker Has Travelled Fal
and Seen Much.

Joe Ullman, the veteran turf broker,
whose office is at Chesapeake Beach
has had most interesting career. Mr.
Ullman has been following the horses
ever since he can remember. and, like
many others. has he'd his ups and downs.
AS an owner OF thoroughbreds. Mr.. Cll-
man made his greatest success about
ten years ago when he campaigned the
crack gelding Raceland in his twoyear-
old form. Raceland was bought by Nj.
Ullman for s225. and won several races
at the old Ivy City track, among them
the Capital and Arlington Hotel stakes.
In ell Raceland as ftwC-yearold won
something like slOO,OO for Ullman. and
was sold to August Belmont for ST. 500.
He captured the Suburban Handicap as
a four-year- in 1889. and at the dis
persal sale of the Belmont horses he
was bought by the Dwyer Brothers, who
won several races with him.
Mr.. Ullman Is keen observer of hu-
man nature, and capital story teller
He has collected a number of interest
ing turf anecdotes. and promises some
day to publish them In book form. The
following is one he told yesterday even
ing to a party of newspaper men:
Several years ago was interested in
the Ingleside race track in California
1t is magnificent track. probably the
best appointed and prettiest race course
in America. We generally drove from
Frisco to the track. On our way out
we were obliged to pass an asylum for
the insane.
lone afternoon as we drove leisurely
along a man came running down the
hillside of the asylum grounds franti-
cally motioning us to haul In.
I'VE told the driver to slow up. ard.
as the man approached. noticed that he
carried huge bundle of dope books
under his arm. He apparently had gone
daft on the horses. He came alongside
the carriage and. after asking us II we
were going to the races, suggested that
Peter l.. would win the first race of the
afternoon. and said he would like to
have us place $40 bill on the horse for
him.
And he added. 'Donator is a cinch
In the third race. Just parley the win
nings on Peter L. on Donator for me
He proceeded to show us where. accord
ing to the dope book, both horses
should win easily.
He was a harmless crank. and we
talked quite a time with him. At last
my friend got tired and, looking at his
watch. said. Well have to hurry: it's
getting late Then, addressing the
lunatic and glancing at the clock in the
asylum steeple. he said:
is that clock right?'
Why, no. you dern fool replied the
crazy man. DO you think it would be
here II it was right?'
We drove on.
Both Peter l.. and Donator won. each
at 10 to /, and we didn't bet on EN-"
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Harlem Entries.

First race-Four and one-half fur.
longs. Jelsi. lis; Jackfull. III; Impet-
uous, 80; Alice Cary. Penance, 1O7;
North Pole, 104; Senator Morrison, 102
Courage. 80.
Second race-Six furlongs Vassa'
Dance. ia: Belle of Bohemia, l07
Zibia. 1O5: Ora My Chree lOi; Palmetto
10S; illuminate, 100; Queen of Dixiana
Lucy Locket, Prue. 80: Judicious. 9S.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap;
short course. Farrell. 141; Crest, Fa-
leila. 1873; Dagmar. 127; Coley, 134;
Helen Paxton, 1873: Glissando, 1872;
Corillo. 1871; Alice B., l27.
Fourth race-One mile. Colonel Bal
lantync, 112: Henry of Franstamar, Vim
cennes. Lief Prince. 109; Guy H., 1Os;
Lennep. 107; Layia. Lady Meddlesome
l05; Illowaho. 100; Trentham, SO; Mod.
orator, %.
Fifth race-Five furloDgs. Rheta. 109;
Kings Lady, 105: Lemco, Florence H.
Frances Porter, Saragram, 100.
Sixth race-One mile. Thurles. 10:
Golden Scepter, Whitcomb. Zacosta. 107
John Drake. 10i: About, Birdie ID.
Homage. l02; Ernest Parham, 9s; Chick
adee, 95; DOdie s. 80
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
ARMY ORDERS.

Paragraph 26. special orders. No 1872
June s. 1902 from this office. is so
amended as to direct First Lieut.. Elmer
a. Dean, assistant surgeon, United
States Army. to report to the Depart
ment of the Lakes.
First Lieut.. Allen Smith. jr., Third
Infantry. is relieved from further duty
on recruiting service, and will proceed
to join his company.
The extension OF leave of absence
granted Capt. Jesse NJ. Baker. quarter
master. is further extended to include
July %, 1902.
First Lieut.. John Mcbride. jr.. Artil-
lery Corps, recently appointed while
serving as second lieutenant, Artillery
Corps), with rank from September %.
1901, is assigned to the ll5th Company.
Coast Artillery, and will proceed to join
that company.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16

First race-Two-year- -olds; six fur
longs. Athel. Glennevis. III; Erora.
ia; Bensonhurst. 122; NJ. Graham. Rock
ford. III; Alsona, 119; Uranium, Blue
Ribbon, Cruachan, III; Our Nugget,
ll9: First Chord. 122; Byronerdale, Par
amount, ia.
Second race-Three-y year olds and up-
ward: one and one-sixteenth miles. King
Hanover, 116; Goldsmith, III; Carbun-
Gle. Jos: Roxane. 1903; Tom Kenny. 1906:
Grail. 81; Swiftmas. 1913: Roehampton.
1o6; Keynote, SO; Ten Candles, 1Os; Old
England. l13; Alsike, 105: Belle of Troy.
l03; Sister Juliet. sc; Francesca. Ill:
Kamara, 1O3.
Third race-Rosebud; FIVE furlongs.
Lady Albercraft, lis; Anna Daily. Fair
Lass. 10; Astarita. 120; Lady of Limlen,
Ada Nay, Miladi Love, Roxboro, Rose
tint, 10.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Chronic Diarrhea.

This disease is generally regarded as incnra-
ble mainly for the reason that the remedies
usually employed Intellectual. That it can
be cured, however, has been fully proven in
many cases. The following tells OF one OF
them: Mr. T. ". Grcath0use. OF Prattsburg.
Ga. says: II had been suffering from chronic
diarrIIea for seven years. Last year | began
taking Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
Ihca Romedy. and it mas entirely cured me- l
had spent lots Of money for doctors medicine
in the run OF the seven years II it had not
been :Or this remedy | would have been dead
now, and feel that | can never say too much
in its favor or recommend it too highly" Sold
1y Henry Evans, wholesale and RETAIL and all
druggists.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
NEW CLUBHOUSE AT
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Formally Opened to the Pub
lie Yesterday.
Structure Handsome One and Beauti-
fully Fitted Out to Accommo-
date Members.

The new clubhouse at Chesapeake
Beach was thrown open to the public
yesterday. and many persons went to
the resort by the bay to inspect the
place. The clubhouse, which will be un-
der the management of Cole Ullman, o
brother of Joe Ullman. the turf broker
is situated on one of the highest pieces
of ground al Chesapeake Beach, COM
manding a fine outlook of the bay II
is a well built, handsome structure and
makes very pretty appearance from
the boardwalk. A large veranda lines
the front of and surrounds the build
ing, and there is always fine breeze
to be enjoyed while sitting in the easy
chairs which have been provided for
the comfort of the members of the
club
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
Sheepshead Bay Entries.

Fourth race-Handicap: one and one
eighth miles. Nones. l24 Watercure
120: King Hanover. 120: Colonel Bill
III: Ethics, 1l6; Smart Set, Vincitor
III: Merito. 109; Sadie S. Royal, LOG:
Lanceman, 1903.
Fifth race-TEree-ye year -olds; three
quarters OF a mile. Whitecrest, 113:
King Edward. ZIG; Loyal Badge, 1l3;
Silver Trinket. Maratressa, Mint Bed
Destitute. III; F. Curley. 113; Fire Es-
cape. l1s; Clipper. III; Knight Templar
113: Sly Fox, 116; Chiron. 1l3; Pink
Rose, Ill; Titan, 1l6; McAna, 113; Tact,
Ill; The Dancer. F. Keane Remorse,
lie; Sea Nymph. Lady Iona. III; Choate,
116; Telescope, 1l3.
Sixth race-Selling; one and one-six-
teenth miles. B. Mccarthy. 9S: Numer-
al. 106; Jack Demund, 10i; Dactyl. 106;
Henry Clay Rye, Ill; The Amazon, 1l3:
Swiftmas. 11S; Cryptogram. 80; Intru-
sive. lis; Vitellius. Ill; Brunswick. 80;
Trump, sc; Shandonfeld. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-16
TOO ARDENT IN WOOTNG.
Hotel Timekeeper Arrested at the Re-
quest of a Seamstress.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j., June 15.-
Henry Harding. who is employed as n
time-keeper at the Hotel Chelsea, was
held in $3.50 bail last night by Justice OF
the Peace De Hart, charged by Miss
Gertrude Leary. a seamstress at the
Grand Atlantic Hotel. with pestering her
with his attentions.
She testified that she met Harding
while she was employed at the Hotel
Chelsea. and that he became SO ar
dent in his wooing that she left the
hotel and gave up her place to avoid
him. Since then she said Harding had
been following her about and threat
ened to Kill her if she did not permit
him to make love to her
Harding came here about three mont his
ago from his home on the Eastern shore
of Maryland.