davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
GAELIC FROM FRISCO
NET NEBRASKAN AND
OTHER BOATS ON WAY
SEVERAL PROMINENT PEOPLE
A8oARD-MANILAS NEW DEP.
uTY COLLECTOR BOUND
TO HIS POST.

The Occidental & Oriental steamship
Gaelic arrived from San Francisco
early this morning. AS the Bisnop
wharf was undergoing diginfecting
measures the steamship was docked
at the Pacific Mail wharf. She came
up to the wharf at about s o'clock.
The Gaelic experienced pleasant
and uneventful voyage. Purser Chaplin
reports the following vessels sighted
Sept 18th. at 9:1S a. m, lat. 3i.i2
~, long. 1926 w. met s. S. Nebras-
kan: Sept. 10th, at 1850 m. lat.
2T.37N.. long. 1924 w., met p. NJ. s.
5. City of Picking: Sept. 18th, at 10
a. m. lat. 1929 ~. long. lj4.12 w.
met L. S. Naval transport Solace.
Among the passengers on beard the
Gaelic is J. L. Mcdowell the sub
registrar Of Stanford University. who
is taking a trip to Yokohama.
H. B. Wortley is prominent official
Of the Holtz line of steamships. known
throughout the Orient as the Blue Fun
mel line. which does a large freight
carrying business in Oriental and Aus
tralian waters.
W. G. Allen is a son of Purser Allen
of the Pacific Mail steamship Korea.
He is on his way TO Shanghai.
II. z. Fletcher Is a secretary of the
American legation at Picking.
Hon. B. 5. Amber is judge in Ma
Mia. He is accompanied 10y Nrs
Amber and Miss l.. Amber.
W. L. Pulllam goes to Manila where
he will all the position of deputy col
iector of that port. He Is accompa'
MED by Mrs. Pulliam and two children
Miss E. Bull and Miss X. Bull are
well known in society in San Fran
cisco They are taking a pleasure triI
TO Manila.
The Gaelic brought 254 bags OF mai
for Honolulu. She carries large
cargo than she has carried for a lonl
time. about $500 tons. for various port
in the Orient. OF this a large part i
-four.
The Gaelic is scheduled to sail 70
the Orient this afternoon at 3 o'clock
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
OFFER COMPROMISE

Charles Phillips, administrator OF
the estate of Henry Congdon. deceas.
ed, petitions for leave to compromise
the suit of George Lycurgus against
the estate on account of two promis'
sorry notes, dated July 90, 1898, for
81 900 made by Henry Congdon and
G. ID. Freeth.
The administrator refused to pay
the claim and Lycurgus sued him and
G. d. Freeth for $4,000 and costs.
The suit Is pending.
Lycurgus and his attorney George
A. Davis have submitted compro'
mise by the payment Of $500. Petit
toner Is willing to accept If the court
approve
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
HE BIDED HIS TIME.

There lived. one time a shiftless
chap who wasn't satisfied;
To settle down and plug he never could
abide.
He felt the fire of greatness burn with
his eager breast
And knew himself cut out for deeds
the highest and the best.
His spirit fairly fumed and frothed at
cruel Fates restraint;
or fayorless environment he ever made
complaint
But some fine day. he used to say, I'll
set the world afre;
It's not for me unknown to be when
| do so aspire.
Each day our hero might have found
some labor to pursue.
On every side stood waiting work for
willing hands to do;
The neighborhood wherein he dwelt
had crying need Of men
To NOV the lawns. for instance. and to
beat the rugs-but then
man so keenly conscious OF his real
inward worth
Could hardly care to tackle toll SO
tainted OF the earth.
And so. to pass the time away until
his chance should come.
He boarded with his mother when he
wasn't drinking rum.
/ No doubt. Good-natured reader, you
opine and apprehend,
That this vain. shiftless person me. a
mean and sorry end.
The facts are these: He waited till the
time, for Ms so sad.
When wagons run with gasoline be-
came the reigning fad.
\ sudden. wild demand arose for driy.
ers, men with cheek,
And Shifty got a handsome job at fifty
bones week
! The people stare where'er he goes; he's
gained his great desire,
And every day he sets the world. o.
| part of IT, afire,
! Newark Evening News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
FAREWELL TO PILGRIM.

MIR, pilgrim, who leaves for Shang'
hal in the Gaelic today, was given a
very enthusiastic send-off by the Fri
day Evening Social Club in San An
tonic hall last night The entertain
ment took the form of n dance and
there were at least hundred young
people who tripped the light fantastic
until late hour
During the evening Dan McCorris-
ton, on behalf Of the club, expressed
the feeling OF aloha felt for Mr. Pi'
grim. the departing president, by ev'
cry member of the club, Particular
mention was made Of the work Of the
young man in the organization OF the
society. Miss Fisher vice president
also had a few words to say compli'
mentary to Mr. Pilgrim, who in turn
replied to the kindly thoughts and eX'
pressed the hope that the club might
prosper and grow mighty in the land,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
LEWIS & co, LTD,
The BIG GR0CERS,
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
SO King ST.. The Levers & Cooke
Bldg. 24o-2 Telephones--24o.
THE PIONEER BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
HAWAII

pays its withdrawing members at the
end of six months or II year not only
the cash paid in by them but Seventy
nNe $50 per cent. Of the profits.
II retains Twenty-Five esq OF the
profits for the benefit of the Stockhold'
ers remaining,
The Twenty Series Of Stock
Is now open for subscription. ONE
DOLLAR per month per share.
4. V. GEAR, Secretary
25O7tf 1872 King Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
NOTICE TO JURORS.

Regular jurors serving before Judge
De Bolt, heretofore excused from SER
vice until notified, namely: Isaac
Adams. +. b. Angus, Lawrence ii.
Dee, Charles b. Dwight, Benito Guer
zero, Edward c. HOlstein, owen j.
Holt, G. II. Karratti, John Kuaana,
p. NJ. Lucas, Milus W. Parkhurst, G,
G. Potter and Louis Warren, are
notified to appear in court on Tuesday
the I'D instant, at $3.50 o'clock a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
REMOVES HIS NAME.

Attorney Henry L. Highton gives no
tice that, as his name has appeared
on the record In j. II. Cummings vs..
LOUISIANA Noble, as attorney for de-
PENDANT, II was not with his knowl'
edge of consent, as he has never been
attorney in the case and knows moth.
ing OF It, he has had his name formal
ly removed from the record.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN,

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN
DEx, publJted in the Saturday BuIle
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all L.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iudg
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
8 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

sales-5O Honokaa, sl375; so Homo
kaa. 1915.
Notice-No session tomorrow, Sep
TENDER 10. Legal holiday, Regatta
Day.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.s75e.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
An H. T. ". Imprint
ON ENGRAVED STATIONERY
is mark OF perfection.
is a mark OF perfection.

The best is none too good for wed.
ding stationery; you cannot AFFORD to
use anything but the best.
The slight difference in the price Of
the finest work over the other kind
should not be bar, as the actual
value to you is greater than the differ.
ence in the price.
Have look at our late samples;
they are as near perfection as skill can
make them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18

The Evening RaIlslIn, rs cents PEI
month,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-18
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
HONOLULU, Sept. IS, 1903
MERCANTILE.

{ Btsv.f 4 Company.
- E:ff "a Co., LID.
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-25


Whole church year passes and what IA.
been accomplished? In the ewes of the
worldly economist, such wearing and tear
ing labor IS very foolish. According to his
method OF computation nothing paws save
what brings IN material profits. Such like
conception merits Solomon's characterize
ton, aAll this is vanity and striving after
The opinion of the worldly economist il
not a supreme court whose decisions are
binding on the Christian. Nothing done
Ior others is ever lost. If performed for
God and humanity with faith in results
the reward viii be inevitable.
Better men and purer women are the
certain products of every teachers spirit
uai venture, IN casting her bread upon the
waters, Tor the return it may sometime
bring.
1t IS apt to be a far cry to the nantes
tatlon OF results The many days of our
text may mean never On this corner OF the
universe, so far as the pocketbook. the
standing in the community, the tangible
influence upon others is concerned. Yet
even so.
Ours IS the gracious service whence
ZONES, day by day, the recompense;
Inc hope, the trust, the purpose staid.
The fountain and the MONDAY shaded
And were this life the utmost span,
Ihe only end and aim OF man;
Better the toll of fields like these
Than waking dreams and slothful ease"
Though the recipients be unworthy Of
our cnarity, unappreeiative of the value
we attach to time. abuse our benevoIence.
the money we give. the hours we use. the
thoughts We devote to them prove to us
who have tried it that
What we spent, we had
What we saved, we lost.
What we gave, we have"
The bread we have cast upon the waters
returns to us in a different form. but in so
satisfactory a way as to make it our one
regret that We failed to invest more after
the same fashion. The more money we
give away the less remains in our bank ac-
count, the more sunshine is in our faces
and hearts The more intelligence we scat
ter abroad the more we CLEAN for our
selves. The more prayers We offer up for
others, the better we know how TO pray
for our own needs. The more our hearts
sympathize with the pains Of others the
larger will our hearts become.
The more we disregard the worldly wise
rule OF selfishness the greater is our true
prosperity. Says Jshn G.. Holland:
Give and spend,
And be sure that God will send.
For only in giving and spending,
do you fulfill the object Of His sending"
Now we enjoy the interest. The time
will be when the accrued principal of our
courageous investment in stock will finally
to maturity. In that great day we
shall find that every cup Of cold water,
every old coat, every piece Of bread, every
kind word, every call on the sick. If i'm
PEELED by love, was done only incidentally
to the unworthy and really to the All
Worthy. We shall hear the voice of our
beloved Master say, "Inasmuch as We have
done it unto one OF these Ny brethren,
these least, We have done it unto Me-"
Then viii the truth of the old Turkish
proverb be manifest: What you give in
charity in this world You take with you
after death. Do good. Throw it INTO the
water II the fish does not know it, God
The Penn's Grove record., 1903-12-25
George Muller.s Prayer Heard.

Mr.. George Muller, founder of the Or
phan Homes In Bristol, England, institu-
items that have been for many years the
greatest monuments of modern times to
a prayer answering God, gives in that most
valuable and ~instrnctIve book, "A Nara
tive of Some Of the Lords Dealings with
George Muller" a remarkable answer to
prayer. The incident was recorded No.
vember q, 1888, and is "a follows.
Never were 50 rcdueed n funds as
to-day. There was not a single h~alf-peuny
in hand bet 9eeu The matrons of The three
houses. Nevertheless. there was a good
dinner, ard by managing so as to help one
another with bread, etc, there was a pros
pect of getting over this day also; but for
none OF the houses mad we the prospect
Of being able to take in bread. When I
left the brethren and sisters at ! o'clock,
after prayer, / tod them that we muss
wait for help. and see how the Lord would
deliver US this time. | was sure OF help,
came to Kingsdown, I felt that / needed
more exercise. being very cold; wherefore
l went not the nearest way home, but
round BY Clarence Place.
about twenty yards from my house l
a brother who walked back with me,
and after a little conversation gave me
fI0 to be handed over to the brethren,
the deacons, towards providing the poor
saints with Goals, blankets and warm cloth
ing; also Is for the Orphans, and IS for
the other objects of the Scriptural Know
edge Institution. The brother had called
twice while I was gone to the Orphan
Houses, and had / now been one-half min
later. / should rave missed him. Bat
the Lord knew our need, and therefore
allowed me to meet him. / sent of the
f5 Immediately to the matrons."
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
FAVoRITES ALL WIN.

Daphne Direct Wins First and Sec
ond Money.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 9.-The IA
vorites won in all classes at Charter Oak
Park to-day, the fine work Of Daphne Di-
rect, in the Hartford Futurity for foals of
1900 being the best feature of the day s
sport This foal literally ran away from
the field and captured both first and sec
ond money by distancing Boidel in the
second heat. In the first heat of this
race. Silver Patch, a full brother of Dan
Patch, was hopelessly distanced. Sum-
mary:
Hartford Futurity. foals of 1900. pacing.
purse S25OO-Daphne Direct two straight
heats in 2:15A. 2:15. Eliza Douglas, Boidel,
Silver Patch and John MacEwen also started.
2;19 trot purse S3000-Jay McGreggor won
the first third and fourth heats in 2:13L.
2:I315. 2:14% Katrinka G won the second
heat in 2:14%. Navidad. Margaret Bathgate
and Colonel Direct also started.
2:14 trot. purse $15oo-The Questor won the
second third and fifth heats in 2:13%. 2:15B.
2:14Ik Dreamer won the first heat in 2:144,
Crescent won the fourth heat in 2:15A Nil
lard Sanderson. Oxford Chimes and Direct V
also started.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK Sept. 9--Sheepshead Bay en-
First race. maiden tHo-year-oIds. selling. five
and a half furlongs Of Futurity cOurse-CIytie
Meade lO4 Rob Roy 100. DUkedom 1O5 Purple
Iris lO4, Hlghwind JOB, Carmelita 80, Orient
100, Flag officer 107, Ostrich 10. Huapala
1o5. Rodlght lO6 Telephone 1O2 Hylas lO4
Canan0gue 1O4 Eagle 106. Sneer 99, San Reno
30 Fernrocz 102 Miss Melton ~.
A6beH -. AIoharib 81 High C-hanceIior 107'
J0cund 81. Adios 104. Race King So
Third race. six furlongs on main track. han
Clcap. o-year-olds-Pulsus l23 Turquoise
Blue III, Adbell III, Divination 113. Bats 1l3.
Nalour 112, W0tan 112, Luxembourg 112. Gra-
ziaIlo 40. Masedo 100 Ishlana los. Rain or
shine los, Topic 1O7. Juvenal Maxim 1O7 Tom
cod JOG. Raven 105. Joaquin 102. Briar-
Fourth race. The Flight. seven furIongs Of
Futurity course-Alabarch 10. High Chan
celor JOS Platter 10 Yellowtail 115 Shot
gun 113. Highhal 100, Young Henry l12. Leo
F-ieth race. one and quarter miles handi-
car-Charawind 112. Moon Daisy 112. Himself
Bell lO5.
sixth race. one and a sixteenth miles on turf
selling-Stonewall 109, Mary Worth 105. Tribes
Hm il3. June Holly lO5. Choate los. Lord Ad-
vocate 1O7. Ernest Parham 107. Castalian 9S.
The Spinster 81, Delaber 96. Carroll D 193,
Past 100. Athelroy 90 Harrison 100.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Telegraph.
First race-Rob Roy, Red Light,
Hylas.
Second race-Jocund, Race King,
Adbell.
Third race - Ishlana, Pulsus,
ValouT.
Fourth race - Leonora Loring,
Highball, Young Henry.
Fifth race-Carbuncle, Gold Bell,
Himself.
Sixth race-Castalian, Past, Ernest
Parham.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
CHILD DRINKS DEADLY
ACID AND MAY DIE
Finds Half-Filled Bottle That Had
Fallen to Floor and Tries
Its Contents.

MARYSVILLE, Sept. 9. - Gwendoline
Gilman, the two-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gilman Jr. of this city.
is lying at Deaths door as a result Of
swallowing a quantity Of carbolic acid
this forenoon. According to the parents
story, the child was playing around the
house when she found half-flled bottle
Of carbolic acid that had fallen from a
shelf to the floor. The little one drank
some of the contents and as the burning
LIQUID touched her lips and throat she
screamed and fed to her mother. Medi-
cal assistance was summoned and every
effort made to save the life Of the child.
For hours she has remained in an uncon-
scious state, and it is not believed she can
liAe
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY.

First race, trot. 2:17 class-What Is It. Po-
lero RoseI Verona. Hank, Lady Rowena. Ole.
Zambra.
Second race. fve-eighths OF mile, selling
Tom Mitchell 1Os Quidado 112, Blandura 100.
Miss Dividend 100. Nellie May 100, Honduran
112 Light Braid 100.
Third race one mile, handicap-Divina ia,
Hagerdon los. Horatius 107 Step Around S5.
Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling
Annie Marie "a. Hercules III Metlakatla "a,
Skirmish ia, Skip Me ia, Maresa ia.
Fifth race Governor S handicap-Grafter 106,
Divina no.
Sixth race, stallion stake-H l. Frank 123.
DR.. Rowell 49, DR.. Birdsall 112, Zenonian
113 Eva 10. Instructor 113.
Seventh race, three-quarters OF mile, SELL
ing T S 10, Jack Richelieu Jr. 116, Mounte-
bank ia Iras 1O2 Cambaceres 110. The Miller
Ill Myrtle II 103, Ultruda 116
Eighth race, mile, three-year-olds and
up-Dr. Shorb 112, Malpaquet 109 Miss Vira
109 Dwight Way 112. Dark Secret 112 Bill
Young 112, Chanano 112.
Ninth race, one mile handcap-Chileno 100.
Kitty Kelly 105 Illowaho 116 Constellator 104.
Solon 116.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
MARGARETTA is FIRST
IN THE SPECIAL PACE
Ben Steps Fast Mile at the State Fair and
Defeats Miss George C1ever1y.

ch. m. by Magnet-Laura O'Connor, 100 CBoze-
mani to 2 won Nellie May 100 (Chander)
3 10 l. second; Miss Dividend. 100 (Frawley)
} TO l. third Time. 1:O1. Isabellta. NAL
plaquet. Light Braid, Little Gun and Little
Secret also
Six furlongs selling; purse S225-El Photo,
br. e. by Canoe -Claudimore ia (Frawley) 2
TO l. won; Gold Scratch, ia (See) even. sec
ond; Iras 106 (Chandler) to 8. third. Time,
1:14. Piratical also ran.
Maxim b. g. by Bassetaw- Miss Maxim 112
CTulletD to 2. won; Dug Martin. III Gross
thwaite) to l. second; Dusty Rhodes 81
(Chandler) to l, third. Time, 1:15A. Mamie.
Samar and Pat Buger also ran. Loyal S
left at post
One mile selling; purse S225-David 8, b. g.
by -Tulluda 1I2 (Chandler) even,
won: Mountebank 112 CFrawley) 215 to 1.
second; The Miller. 112 (Hndebrand) to /.
third. Time :40A. DR.. Sharb and Timber
Jim also ran
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10

- ACRAMENTO, Sept 9.-As the State
~ Agricultural Society offered no
~ special attraction for Admission
day, the attendance at Agricultural Park,
while large was somewhat disappointing.
Favorites captured five of the seven
events decided. Frank Wright behind
his mare Margaretta, took the special
pace for horses of the PIP class. She sold
an even money choice over the field and
as Ionesa Basler did not seem up to
much, won in two straight heats.
Ben F, the twenty to four favorlte, over
the field for the 2:17 pace. stepped the
first heat in 2:1O fat. Miss Georgia, which
forced him out, could go nearly that fast
If paced by an automObile-posibly a bit
faster. Even so, Ben made it three
straight and Miss Georgia thrice finished
second. It is to be regretted Cecil behind
the latter mare did not make his drive
sooner in the last heat or she might have
won. Cuckoo did better in the third than
in any of the preceding heats.
Ike Tullett, on Doris, landed the five
furlong scramble for 2-year-olds. The
only one to give him an argument at the
close was Eva d. The four to five favorite
DR.. Birdsall displayed regular bush form
finishing third. A cheap bunch of platers
lined up in the five furlong event which
followed, with Meteora running a three to
two choice.
There was nothing to it but the favor
ite from the start. Bozeman got the mare
away in front. and she won buckjumping
from Nellie May and Miss Dividend.
Only four started in the first six furlone
run. The gray horse Gold Scratch was
made an eleven to ten favorite. See got
him away well, leading to the paddock
where he was passed and defeated with
ease by El Photo, the three to one third
choice. Iras disposed of Piratical for
show honors. Tullett put another winner
over in the six furlong affair next decid-
ed. He had the mount on Legal Maxim
which was played down from threes to
three to two favoritism. After Dusty
Rhodes had played his string out he won
without effort Dug Martin came from
far back, beating Dusty Rhodes for the
place.
Another small field went to the post in
the last number. a mile selling run. Da-
vid S with Chandler up was a four to
five favorite and. leading throughout won
handily from Mountebank and The Miller
in 1:40h
Tomorrow will be Governors day AT
the track. Governor Pardee and staff
will be present and the card arranged is
an unusually fetching one Besides the
stallion stake Divina the California rec
ord holder at a mile, will meet Hager-
don, Horatius and Step Around
F. E. MULHOLLAND
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
pELMAR ENTRIES.
+. LOUIS. Sent. 0.-Delmar entries: :

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-Delmar entries:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Frisco Ben
1O7 Quaker Girl 104 Peter Duryea 10S Alga-
reta iO5 Whitmore 1O5. Eleanor Howard 100
FELTON, 100, Golden Medium 104 Golden Easter
100 Loca 95, Aline 100. Fonspray los.
Second race, five furlongs, selling-Thales
11S Ponchartrain 49, Alcom r 110. Bandillo
lis. Sweet Note 113, Foxy Grandpa lis, Leech
1lS. Frank Collins 115 Port Warden lis, Little
pirate 11S. John Doyle 113. Capitol 115, Cay
bon 115.
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Countess
Clara 100 Eliza Cook 100, Charles c 10o Kitty
G 100. Russellton 100, Broodler 100. GALES 1O9
Giraldo los, Zrl los, Branch II 105. One More
100. Duela 100 Ailyar los.
Fourth race, seven furlongs. handicap-wig-
wan 90, DR.. Cartledge 81, Imboden 10S Lord
Hermence 100 Old Stone 103 Wenrick 83.
Fifth race six and half rurlongs, purse
Dottie Shute 81, Dave Somers 81 Worthington
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
HARLEM ENTRIES

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.--HarIeun entries-
First race, five furlOngs, selling-Lawndale
104 Fox Lake 104. Henry Lyons 104. Requimis
103, Soldier OF Fortune 1O3. Chockayotte 1O2
VOLTA 100 Shaitan 100 Eugene B 100 Coeno-
men 9S Ogowaf 9S. Darro 9S Grangenan o..
HoceO 90. Miss Mollle 93. TraDsetter 06.
Second race six urlongs-Ragtag 10. Father
Wentker los, The Kentuckian los Iwanta 1O5.
Never Fret 1O5, Mayor Johnson 1O5 ATuresca
1O4 BensOnhurst 1O3, Stem Winder 102 Hua-
chuca 100, MOcorito 100. Joe Goss 100, Abe
marie 80, Floral Wreath 90. Vestry %. Lady
Chariot o.
Third race sapIing stakes four furlongs-
Copperheld lis, Fred LepDert lis. Major Pei
ham lis. TOuchstone lis. Patsy Brown 115
Don DomO lis. Blumenthal 11S.
Fourth race. one and an eighth miles handi-
cap-Nitrate 100. FOnsOuca 102, Ancke 100
Louisville 0s, Byways 96. Major Tenny 06.
Fading Light 90. Lendiu SS. Miracle II IS.
Fifth race. mile-Hindus III Charlie
Thompson Ice, The Don 90. Toledo 90, English
Lad 50, Lady Jocelyn So
Sixth race. one and a half miles, selling
False Lead 1O6 Little Elkin 101, Marion Lynch
1O1. Miss Liza 100 Moor 100. Wing Dance 100,
Compass 90. Learoyd 90. Major Tenny 81.
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
By the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First race-Cognomen, Fox Lake,
VOLTA.
Second race - Muresca, vestry,
Father Wentker.
Third race - Don Domo, Patsy
Brown, Fred Leppert-
Fourth race-By Ways, Fonsoluca,
Ancke.
Fifth race-Lady Jocelyn, English
Lad, Toledo.
Sixth race-Wing Dance, Compass,
Little Elkin.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-10
LONG SHOT SUCCESSFUL
ON DELMAR PARK TRACK
Dusty Miller Son of Montana, Wins Opening Race
Handily, Going to the Post at IS to l.

97. Water Tower 100. Nearest 81, Bisuka o.,
Tom Crabb 81. Tom Collins 1O5.
Sixth race. one and eighth miles, selling
Pay the Fiddler 1O1. Hucena 96. Chickasha S6.
Dawson 1O1. Peat 10+. Kentucky Cardinal 9S.
Satin Coat 90, Brown Vail 90. Ginspray 104.
Ida Penzance 100, Little Lois 90. The Way
107, Larry Wit 104.
DELMAR SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Telegraph.
First race-Eleanor Howard, Loca,
Fonspray.
Second race-Foxy Grandpa, Sweet
Note, Frank Collins.
Third race - Ailyar, Kitty G.,
Broodler.
Fourth race-Imboden, Old Stone,
DR.. Cartledge.
Fifth race - Dotty Shute, Tom
Crabb, Dave Sommers.
Sixth race-Ida Penzance, Peat,
Satin Coat.