davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
~ FORD sQUELcHEs 4 sTRIKE.
They Do Say re Carried Dishes Himself,
Making Remarks Possibly Humorous.

D
Waking Remarks Possibly Humorous.
The Hon Simeon Ford won't 10 Garden
CITY, L. l.. yesterday morning little after
sunup TO golf. He shouldered a great sack
OF drivers and lofters and brassles and
things and walked as a man walks whose
soul Is free from ve1ation. The strike at
the Grand Union Hotel Is over.
Twenty naughty walters in the Flemish
room struck very suddenly on Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. They walked out,
leaving guests swearing between the soup
and tho fish. The situation was tedious,
to say the least. Simeon was In his private
ONCE, debating q humorous address TO be
delivered impromptu. A delegation Of
strikers waited upon him desiring to put
before him their grievances. II was no
use. The delegation was informed that Mr..
Ford had gone to Rye, and as for them,
waters had been we'll treated; il they were
Z o strong TO work, very we'll. The Grand
Union had no further use for them.
Then Sim began TO smash the strike. It
was said at the hotel yesterday that some
OF the diners who were left In the lurch
were servet by lean, long person with
nut brown beard, a lugubrious individual
who regarded them sorTowfully, but whose
long legs moved very fast from the kitchen
20 the eating room. The description seems
10 tt Mr., Ford. He wouldn't admit yester-
day that he was the man. At any rate
he and his manager Tarbell got the guests
fed some way. Then they hustled out and got
together twenty more walters from en-
ployment agencies and by borrowing them
from other hotels. Mr.. Ford smashed the
strike In exactly thirty minutes.
1t appeared that the cause Of the strike
was a dislike the old walters took TO a new
headwaiter. The new headwaiter Is a brisk
person who objected to slowfoot serving
There was a mutiny and a walkout.
Sim didn't care yesterday to talk about the
strike. He observed that he was man
OF peace, but that he hated a ouitter and
was always willing TO fight one. More than
that he was Of opinion that he was running
the Grand Union and he didn't propose TO
let his walters select the headWaiteT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

Ing Of dividends, What the course Of
the international Mercantile Marine would
be depended on what the Cunard line in.
tended 90 do. II had not announced q
policy, end The International Mercantile
Marine would wait until II had
The impression among shipping men II
that there will be no rate war until the end
OF the summer season. Rate cutting In
cabin fares Is not necessary, as the number
Of voyagers e1CeoCs the accommodation
for them on every first class steamship
going out Of New York.
IL is said that the trouble arose over the
right Of the Cunnrd line to continue un-
conditionally its Adriatic and Mediter-
ranean business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
The weather.

Tns siight low pressure area nom the west Gulf
- central yesterday on the south Atlantic coast
vdthout Increasing In energy. but oaused rain and
,iVhty cooler weaiherin the Middle Atlantic states.
m was colder IN the upper Lake regions and the
Northwest Snow fell In the latter section.
A storm depression central over the southern
pocrv Mountain district has caused rain In Te1As
and partly cloudy and unsettled conditions In the
southern valleys
IA beoame warmer IN the lower Lake regions
and the central Rocky Mountain States.
In this city the day was partly cloudy tempera-
,ure about stationary wind brisk northeast; average
huunidity0 s percent barometer. corrected 10 read
a SEA level, at A. NJ, 7p77; s p. NJ, 2a6S.
me temperature yesterday. IS recorded BY the
oehciai thermometer, IL shown In the ANNEXED table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
PANAMAS MONETARY TROUBLES.
SILVER Payments LIKELY 20 Cause . Decline
in the Rate Of Exchange.

PANAMA, April ls.-Indications point 10
a monetary crisis here, which may interfere
with the maintenance Of the parity Of the
Panama currency. The Panama Govern
ment and the bankers are trying 70 prevent
a decline in the rate Of exchange which
Is apparently pending as the result Of pos
sible speculation and the growing require
ments Of the Canal Commission, caused by
payment Of lite large number Of iRborers IN
silver.
United States Minister Barrett and Gov,
Davis Of the Canal Zone are consulting
Major Eastwick, manager in Panama Of the
United States fiscal agency. has sailed for
New York to confer with the Washington
Government on the matter. The United
States and Panama intend TO maintain
the legal parity.
No cases Of yellow fever have been re-
ported for nearly month. This Is a most
favorable condition, as this is the season for
the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Medal, for LIE saving Con-.

The New York Volunteer Life Saving
Corps has conferred medals upon Rounds
men Philip F. Boyle and James F. Connors
and Patrolmen Michael 0'Neill, Jerome
a. Foley, John b, Goldhammer Daniel j.
Brown, John j, Murphy, John j. Gillen,
John +. Mcnamara and John +. DuIkin.
All but Boyle Gillen and Mcnamara have
received recognition from the Police De-
partment. The Commissioner has ordered
an investigation into their cases 10 SOC II
ueritorious cases were overlooked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14

r,sHusoIoN ToREcAsT ron TO DAT AND ro.NoRRoW.
10, eastern Nee YORK, parry elOudV today. and
,oidsr ~ ~ interior; far tomorrow; frrSh R0nh-
urSf WiHdI
Dor New England fair 70 day and 10 -mouow:
fresh northwest winds
Tor eastern Pennsylvania, fair 70 -day and
,oIser in north and west portions: Increasing
cloudness 70 morrow; fresh northwest winds
For New jersey and Delaware. fair 70 day and
,o-morrow; diminishing north winds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia, partly cloudy 70 day and tomorrow:
rrht variable winds.
For eastern New York, fair 70 day and 10 morrow;
fresh nora winds. ---.sttss-y---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
NEW ISLAND IN THIS HARBOR
The Contract for CCnstructing n WIN nc
Awarded To-day.

WASHINGTON, April ls.-Seoretary Of
Commerce and Labor Metoalf will to-
morrow award the contract for the con-
struotion Of a new island. southwest Of
Ellis Island, New York HArbor. on which
q Government hospital for the treatment
OF contagious diseases will be erected.
Congress appropriated tl5o,SOo with which
TO build the island, and $4,000 for the
hospital. The island will be ten acres In
extent and il will require about three
months 10 complete 1t. Piles will be
driven and the island will be made OF
cement. sand and stone.
As soon as the Island has been completed'
a contract will be awarded for the con-
struction Of the hospital, which will be
one OF the finest In the world. Every. ef-
fort will be made TO complete the building
Sargent homes 10 have the building ready
for the reception Of patients at the begin
ming Of the new year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
INTEREST IN PEACE CONGRESS.
Lord LansdoWne says but One Country
HeStated TO Accept Invitation.

op0tIdI LdOT' UfFDdItN 70 M oVN,
LONDON, April ls.-In the House Of
Lords to-day Lord Lansdowne, Foreign
Secretary, said In reply TO a question that
the invitation from the President OF the
United States 10 Great Britain TO partici-
pate in a second peace conference, In order
that the work of the first one might be
completed, had been accepted.
Since then the British Government had
heard from the Government Of the United
States that the result Of its oommunica-
tons with the other Powers had been
most satisfactory.
The proposal had been received with
almost unanimous approval. Only one
power had expressed reluctance to par
hcipate while the Russo-Japanese war
continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
COTTON IN ENGLISH COLONY.
Duke OF MARLBOROUGH Urges Aid for the
Industry In nigeria.
Special Cable Dsspateh 10 TIM SUN.

UT0V0II' NVV'0 IIUIFIIIt7I 70 m 1NTE7
LONDON, April lS.-ln a speech at Bolton
the Duke Of Marlborough, Under Secretary
for the Colonies, said that II the cotton
manufacturers Of Lancashire were pre-
pared 10 spend few hundred thousands
Of pounds in oulhvating cotton in Nigeria
the Government would favorably consider
expanding one or two millions Of pounds
IN building a railway TO the coast,
The Duke warned his hearers that relianos
upon America for their supply Of cotton
would, perhaps, result In a permanent
shortage. He urged that provision be
made for a regular and stable supply which
would render II impossible for any one TO
rig the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
LADY CURzON OFFERS AID.
would Make Europeans Hurt in Earthquake
Her Guests In Hospital.
spseiaI Cable Ds'pateS'' 10 The sun.

Special Cable Detpdfehtt 70 1HH SUN
LONDON, April IA news agency de-
spatch from India says that Lady CurSon
has expressed desire that 30 far IS possible
all the Europeans injured by the earth
quake shall be treated in the simla hospital
as her guests.
Baron Nathan Meyer Rothschild has
contributed $4,000 to Lord Curzon's fund
for the relief Of the sufferers by the earth.
quake.
LAHORE, British India, April is.-A cor.
respondent at Kulu writes that the earth
quake last week wrecked the town Of Mandi
dwelling the palace, temple and houses
At least 100 persons were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
EnEiand's oldest Dramatlst Dead.

NF'E'"F 80 17''I71''7' 70 u NNN'
LONDON, April i3.-H. T. Craven, the old
est actor and dramatist in England, died
to-day. He WIS contemporary Of Charles
Kean and wrote his frst play In ls4s. His
'Meg's Diversion which was ptoduced In
1880, ran for 400 ni8-~, E21a-s a new
record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
New ConauI At MnAn.

WASHINGTON, April is.-James T.. Dun
ming OF Portland, Maine. has been appointed
United States Consul at Milan, Italy. Mr..
Dunning succeeds Harlan W. Brush Of
New loIk. ---.-es-c-s...-er.,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
FALLING CRANE KILLS \IEVEN.
Accident az Russian Iron WOrks-Two
GunbOata injured.

collapsed at the Putilon Iron Works to-day
and crashed down upon two ginboats.
breaking the decks, killing eleven men
and wounding fifteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Plans for Crown Princes wedding.

spsetdI Gable Dsspafeh 10 THE sun.
BERLIN, April is.-It Is officially stated
that no invitations will be issued for rep
resentatives Of foreign countries 20 the
wedding Of the Crown Prince Pr edrich
Wilhelm and the Grand Duchess Cecilie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
These naval orders were issued

IIeutspSnt Commander s. Cook 70 Guam a.
executive oIIlcer OF the supply
lieutenant Commander G, 2. Pond from naval
stttion Guam 10 home and wait orders
lieut. l.. McNamee, TO naval station Guam;
Lieut. X. AcAlplne, from navy yAIu' NoilOA'
suTgeon j. G. F1eid. from the Bennington 70
' su ISSS p. j. h oordeiro from the solaos TO
home and wait orders -,
training station, San Francisco, 70 the bennington
passed Assistant Surgeon J. Sepp, rom naval
training station, NArraGAnseu Bay, 70 lhe Iopehh,
Passed Assistant Surgeon 7, NJ. furlong' 10
specia duty In bureau OF Medicine and surgery
Warrington. ID. 9. - A.,
Passed Assistant surgeon Kohnesorg, from the
IopekA 20 Washington. ID. 9. "
Rssisthnt Surgeon ID. @ Gather from naval hos
initial New York 10 naval training station Nara
gAnsett Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
Army and NAVY Orders.

WARRINGTON April iL-Thess army ordsrS
were Issued to-day:
Majors Edward r. Morris and W, FitEhggh Car;
ter SurSeons. CApts Christopher O. Collins and
iouis r. Hess FlrBt LeutenAnts. William X. East
man Edwin ". Rich and Raymond Aetcane,
Assistant Surgeons, from the Phhpplnes 70 san
Francisco. ,.,,, A..
FiTst Lieut. Henry c. Evans, u. ARTILLERY, haV-
inT been found physicAlly disqusuhed; u retlIea .
CoTps 20 bureau Of InGulAT AnAirs:
second Lieut.. Joseph /. AoAvuen. Fneenh
hospitu Hot Springs, ARK, for treatment
second Lieut. william l. Patterson assigned
70 Eighteenth Infantry,
Second Lieut.. Marx L. Ireland, assigned 70 sixty
ninth Company Coast Artillery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
CUNARD LINE TO GO IT ALONE.
BREAK IN THE ATLANTIC RATE
WAR TRUCE ANNOUNCED.
Action Announced at DIRECTORY Meeting IN
LverpOOl-LOss Of Revenue Because
OF the FIght-LOoal Steamship Men
Don't Expect Renewed Rate Cutting.
sp,elal cahl. p,,pateA o TEE sun.

OF inc FlBut-L0oh Btoehbup "on
Don't Expect Renewed Rate Cutting.
Special cabls DsspateA 10 TIE sun.
LONDON, April lS-The annual meeting
Of the Clnard Steamship Company was
held at Liverpool to-day The chairman,
Lord Inverolyde, announced that the ship
ping combination had intimated that 1T
was unable to carry nut one Of the most
important clauses Of the compromise.
Consequently all tentative arrangements
between the Cunard company, the Con-
tinental lines and the combination had
become imperative The policy that the
Cunard company had pursued in the past
was the only policy possible now. The
Atlantic combination, Lord Inverolyde
said, was aimed directly against the Cunard
company.
Lord Inverolyde said further that be-
yond the loss OF revenue incurred, the di-
rectors did not regret a single step they
had taken Tentative agreements had
been made last November, b ut none Of
them had been absolutely completed and
no az reement at present existed among
the company, the shipping combination
and the Continental lines.
The shareholders would realize the
severity Of the late struggle when he stated
that the company had had TO fight Govern
ment support and, as regards the German
companies, consisting higher, given in a
toned 70 in commercial enterprises.
Vernon II. Brown, agent Of the CmArd
line at this port, said that while he had
not heard officially from the Liverpool
Office he long had known that there were
complaints that certain tentative agree
ments between the international her-
camille Marine Company and the Cunard
line had not been lived up TO by the ship
ping combine,
The severance Of relations between the
companies, Mr.. Brown said, did not imply
that there would be any radical rate cutting.
In fact, he doubted that there would be
any cutting at ell at this season. The
C,Inard line had done well acting indie
pendently, and IL was now free TO do Rs II
pleased.
A steamship man who spoke for the
International Mercantile Marine, but did
not care 70 have his name printed. said
that Lord Inverclyde had confessed the
weakness Of his side by reporting the pas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-14
General Alexander Hamilton
Namesake and Descendant Of the Great American
Patriot and Signer of the Declaration OF
Independence Writes He was
Cured of Chronic Catarrh
and Other Serious Complications from Wounds
Received in the Civil War by Taking
Duy's Pure Malt Whskey

For many years ! have been a suf-
ferer from chronic catarrh and other COM
plcations as a result Of wounds received
in tho Civil War. After trying almost
every known remedy without satisfactory
or encouraging results, dropped every
thing and began to use Duffy's Pure Malt
Wbiskey exclusively. / began at once
to improve and though in my eighty-ninth
year / am a strong and vigorous man,
In possession OF all my faculties, and every
trace of my catarTh has disappeared l
can never forget what your grand medi-
cine has done for me, or cease TO recon-
mend its use 10 all who are sick, run down
or out of sorts-ALEXANDEB HAMILTON,
Tarrytown, n. Y, Aug. 80, 0A.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
MANY DIE FROM
UNKNOWN CAUSE
Natives of MOlOkai of the
Hawaiian Group Succumb
to Either Fever or Poison
TALK OF ISLAND FEUD
Suggested That Deadly Tree
May Have Been Used by
the Interested Factions
TALK OF ISLAND FEUD

HONOLULU. March 2s.-The inter
island steamship Likelike. chartered
by the Territorial Government, has left
for Pelekunu Valley. on Molokai, car
rying Army Surgeon Yost. eight men
Of the Hospital Corps and two nurses
1t is a relief expedition, sent out on
account Of reports of an epidemic in
the form OF an unknown sickness be-
lieved to be typhoid fever.
Eight deaths have already taken
place and there are other cases There
is no doctor on the entire island. out
side of the practically inaccessible
leper settlement. The population of the
valley is small and consists entirely OF
natives. Many have left since the sick
ness began. A. C. L. Atkinson, secre-
tary of the Territorial Government,
accompanies the expedition
One report made TO Governor Carter,
which is being investigated. suggests
poisoning. and says there is native
poison tree in the valley. and that the
deaths result from a fued.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
SMALL ARMS PRACTICE
GOING ON AT MONTEREY

The Third Squadron, Fourth Cav
airy, is engaged in small arms practice
at the Preside of Monterey. The men
will finish on April Is. The Fifteenth
Infantry will begin their practice on
April 16 and conclude July 10.
Following is the schedule for the
practice at the department rifle range:
April 10 to May accompanies A. c, and
I. Thirteenth Infantry. and Company NJ. Tenth
Infantry.
May 10 to May s1-Band and four companies.
Thirteenth Infantry.
June / to June 2O-Remaining four com
panies Of the Thirteenth Infantry.
June 21 to July Accompanies I and X.
Tenth Infantry. and Troops and T. Fourth
Cavalry.
July IL to July s1-company L. Tenth In
fantry, and Troops aud H Fourth Cavalry.
Patrick Scott. who for man years
has been a clerk in the United States
army commissary department in the
Phelan building, came. near to being
asphyxiated yesterday. When he went
to bed he left small gas stove burn
/ ing. The wind evidently blew out the
flame. When he was discovered he
was nearly gone. He was at once re-
moved to the General Hospital at the
Presidio. DR.. Robert e Noble took
charge of the case and late last night
reported that Scott was fairly on the
road to recovery.
The following officers called at de-
partment headquarters yesterday:
Captain Rush s. Wells. Eighth Caval-
ry. en- route to the Philippines. Lieu
tenant George Williams. Eighth Cav
airy. en- route to the Philippines: Ma
jor H c. Fisher. medical department,
u s. A., en- route to the Philippines.
Leave of absence for one month has
been granted to Lieutenant Edward
P. Rockhill. assistant surgeon at the
Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29

N. c." in black. in forty-eight feet of water.
just outside the bar. wilapa Bay Lighthouse,
NNE. L F.; house outer end OF wharf
Ioke Point. NE. = E.; Goose Point. tangent.
Inner buoy, Ps first-class nun. marked
n 6 IN black, in thirty feet Of water. in
BY E = E.: house on outer end Of wharf.
Toke Point. NE. IS E.; Goose Point. tangent,
wiflapa Bay. pages es. SO and 7o-wIllapa
River buoy No was changed from third
10 q second class can March 10.
Middle Ground buoy No o a black third
class can. was discontinued March II.
Nema Sands buoy No. ] black second
class can discontinued March IL
Oysterville Channel buoy No. 9. black
thlrd-class can. was discontinued March II.
Goose Point buoy No was changed from
a third to a second class can March IL.
Juan de Fuca Strait. page 74--Sand Spit.
New Dungeness buoy No. 2. red nrst-ciass
nun. found missing March 1s was, replaced
Esgle Harbor. page 7s.-Tyee shoal buoy,
l.. in twenty-one feet OF water. about $50
feet SSW. of the shoal which il marks. West
Point Lighthouse. y by E; Duwamish Head.
tangent. E. by N. Blakely Rock. center,
Eagle HarbOr Sand Spit buoy No 0. a
black second-class can was established March
Il in seventeen feet Of water mark the
easterly edge Of the spit Wing Point. tan
gent. X BY E 4 e: Duwamish Head tan
gent E 4 N Biakfiy Rock center 81
Eagle Harbor Sand spit buoy No. l. black
quarter Of a mile ". IS s. OF its former
position and is now in twenty-one feet Of
water. marking the northwesterly extremity
OF the spit just inside the harbor. Wing
Point. tangent ENE.: Duwamish Head tan
gent E. x N; Blakely Rock. center. Sc.
8 E
TulaIip Bay. page 79.-South Spit buoy No
IL red frst-class spar, heretofore reported
adrift was replaced March Is by a second
class iron spar in thirty-one feet Of wafer
: Bellingham Bay. page S2-Starr Rock buoy
No. 2 a red second-elass nun. heretofore re
ported out Of position was replaced March :.
T Hale Passage. page S2.-Point Francis buoy
No q a red first-class SPAR heretofore re-
ported out Of position. was replaced March s.,
Point Migley buoy a HIS. second-class nun,
reported adrift March Is VIII be replaced as
soon practicable
Rosario Strait page s3.-Lawson Reef bell
buoy red and black found capsized March 9.
was changed 70 a red second-class nun and
will be replaced by a perfect bell buoy as
soon as practicable.
ALASKA.
Icy Strait page e2-Hanus Reef buoy a
rs. hrst-class can. reported adrift March IL,
will be replaced as practicable.
BY order Of the Lighthouse Board
l. Q. HEILNER,
Commander. L S. N. Lighthouse Inspector
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
Two Eurekas Arrive.

There are two steamers barring the name
EureEa plying in the coast trade at present
and they both came into port yesterday morn
ins- Ihe best known Eureka IS the trim little
coaster which carries freight and passengers
between here ana the port in Humboldt County
after which she is named She is comma uGed
by- Captain Jesssn, one Of the smallest but
most capable nsvigators on this coast. The
other Eureka looks more like a fighting ma
chine than merchantmen. She is a collier
and brings big csrgoes OF black diamonds 10
this port from the mines Of British Columbia.
She is commanded by Captain Andrew Hall
VINO Wss master Of the steamship Walla Walla
when that vessel was cut down ana sunk by
the French bark Max The big Eureka Is not
here as often as the smaller Eureka. but she
draws more water and makes more dust along
the water front
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-29
VENTY 70 ONE
SHOT A WINNER
Tangible Defeats Large
Field With Ease in the
Second Race at Ascot
FAVORITES ARE LOSERS
Ell Otros Finishes First in
Free Handicap, Eli Second
and Ethylene Is Third

Los ANGELES, March 2S.-Tang-
ible at 20 to L furnished the big sur
prise at Ascot to-day, winning from
large field with ease. Ell Serraco
was the only favorite to reward its
hackers, the other races going to
horses quoted at liberal odds. The
free handicap at one mile furnished a
splendid race, Ethylene, FL Otros and
Eli running on even terms for a quar-
ter of a mile and finishing noses apart
with. Ell Otros first, Eli second and
Ethylene, the favorite, third. The
weather was clear and the track fast.
Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Birdie Stone. 1903
thogg), 10 to 1. won; DR.. Tom. Ito CIV. Mo
Comas). 20 to l. second: Dusky Secret, 103
Biandnra The 20 Soyenanter nnsa @ riisIe BIaas
Braes and Limb of the Law also ran
Second race. mile and a sixteenth-Tangi-
oCrossthwaite). 4 to 1. second; Miss May Bow
dish, 113 tDugan). 5 to /. third Time. :501a.
Berry. Latoiia. MacGyle. Tetoana and Dr..
Third race, six furlonEs-El verraco, 1Is
tDugan), to 5. won; Fulnyside 100 CT. Sui
liyan), 9sto 2, second: Beautiful and Best, 1O8
tMoriarity), to l. third. Time. :15. Atlas.
Sir CHRISTOPHER, Great Mogul. Laureatea and
Fourth race. one mile. handicap-E otros,
1o3 tHelgeson), II to 2. won: Ellie. l03
lCrossthwaite), to /, second; Ethylene, 100
(M Wood, ID to q won: Seasick. s5 (Mori-
tug and BorRhesia also ran
Fifth race, slauson course-sportsman. 1o2
(M. Wood, 13 to 2, won: Seasick, e5 (Mori-
arity) IL to 5, second; Kingthorpe. us
CPrior). Is to 1. third. Time. 1:1o&. Platt.
Rubiana. Lady Nanora, Kinsman and Bu-
Sixth race six observation-disclosures, la
Dugan), 8 to /, won; Arlinte. 10S (Palms),
is to l. second; Rose OF Hilo, 115 (Prier).
10 TO 1. third. Time, 1:15Ia. Riceful, Schot-
tische Phyz Hindoo Princess. Exapo Fe-
bette and Tom Hawk also ran.