davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15
Baltimore Cbio -Yabn.
= 1igItn. l1dalid. nusaenommen Sonniags.
yMr SpnntnnS.

9tpreb3iige 4, Scoe stnnhe nuf Der Gtunbe" Dor
Camden : Citation r1t @afbinstum an go.
bertdgelt, 800 Norm. bis 500 abenos, nit
&ralgan.5 tcnt. GriiP're abiabst bon Ut.
Woi6inatOa, %Serlaren mt. sobaI e.. 900.
no. 1850. ts.45. +g.4S. ITO, 30, iii.53 Ror.
mittngS. Yt2.t0, ll2.4g, lt.bh. f2.43, 1861,
f4t4. 1855. 1885, 900. 1866. 1900, st0.b5,
ftt,32 Ahcn05: berI. Camden Ct. 300, *6.tb,
$3.50, l7.20, 300, 1890, 900, 1000, M. 90
gornlittngs. 1900 gil6ts, it2.05, 2t2.t5,
100, 200. 200. 300. 1906, 400. .t.8O.
800. 1910, 1900, 1905, *tt,tO. 'ii.4t
annasolis, mt. RobaI eiatian. MO uub
2s.Ab Jurmiitugs, ti5.5b Nahii. gdmoeHASta,
l7.20 lno 800 NoriniiinDs, 1905 gidhm.,
P5.35 nnb 600 ybcnhs.
Sreberif, vi, yobaI Statior. 2s4b. lp4e,
Sortt.; Camden G.ntiOr. 1886. 1000. 1915
ntIo 1000 Sorw, ll25, 1850 uno $50 Roo
utitd0s.
Wintriter. mt. wuDdL MO Ecrm., i2.43.
1880 9Iadm, Camden, T.20 Bornt., 1901.
1850 NIB 400 Nl6nl.
6aacrstppu, ut. Noc1I Sta, 44h Rornt,
800 N1tm., GnT1oet Citation, 1900 Bornl..
1850 itno 400 Indnt,
Glfteett.e ttn iuo MT. atm. Gambler Citation.
H.95 2n.15 l'crm, ii.26, 1850, 1920, $3.50
I'll. 10 ENhenoS. r
Snrtls' 4GO, Gamoeu eintiou, 1920 sorm.
enrah, IWlt. 8opdL '2.43 Nodn., Gdnoer
1900 ginGnl.
Tpnai Sfnr eine nadi philadelphia ans slrtu.
Wprt, HfneT Terminus an Bretanesiunttsigs
fer etfaAe, Nstp.ylJff, beauem uadl Gotsis,
Tbeateru MN tHefdhd Ft9, Titrtft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

Gle Sott lnngtc am 6rcitog iriib I
ll1r IN Ni6monO an unb bcridtcte
Die idredIidc 9egcbenbcit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-15

Netiotten:
~ ft.' 'lt' Gamhpn 9t MohdI.
VGridr H.. Slner. .TdGL 7.55 .. g. s.0g@
sutiet Rnglpr. uis0ettSn. e,b0R. VI nERL.
BGrI6r Sfner -. nur 60. 0,52 y . 0.67 rs
Rntlur Diner. luegeli. collin Y. " II. "a ~
Fnrlor Siner ..... 9dgI. t,55 v. Y t.5g Y.
s9lcnnl gtmiteb" "a. .4dnI. 3.4s y. y p.b2 ".
gnntss, RbiIn.. nuSa. 90, 6.0nR = OK y.
Entlor. Diner .,..,. ,TdgL COON . 500 !.
9nnbeS. Vbiln.. ..9dgl. 900 y. p.05 " U
Ghlafpngeon go. 3deL 2 80 n. t2.44 U.
9pfnI ; S6lnfuaaaunS fino fertit ilInn @es
hran9 II GnnSen' uno Wt. Hopntetniion I'm
10 ltbr Mberos.
". nan NHnntit.Gith an Nobeutnaen. q,
md Httantte.Gi idplid. , ndd Atlantit.Giin
gonfiGgs. vile 3ige bdItrn in gsiIuiision;
eiiIa. aiiom.. gunbcuse iution. 2s.05. ISIS
Norin., EGO. 28l0 glGdm.: Wit. RohnI Sta.
~, 10, Is 90 Fornt., IL 25. B.th Nudniit.
abtreseu atiom, 9amoen Citation. 100
Tathrf. 10 10 sbcnos: nit. HpbaI Citation.
2t.Ob gtcdnt, 1918 aheftbs.
Aeferoiruug Ron Rnum In S6ilfs uoer Rats
InrsgSagaons Spciierginteu etc. uerben fhnen
hcfnrat per 1elephDu in allen fnfaenhen Btlet.
Wirrnitr: Gbnclcss urh Slraipnns Gtr1kel q. q
7. gspfte 1870, cher Mh, 9plrtlnno 1901: ,SgRt.
GnHhen { tation Sriprnntipns, Firsal. q. y Z.
Gontb 100. rSsr no. 9pnrtidnc 2126. uns NJ.
b26. GhnsErrlhfrcSs tIltiH ~,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
HAWAIIAN music
At ITS BEST

The concert at the Hawaiian Hotel
this evening in honor of Alameda pas
sengers and visitors to Hawaii prom
Uses to be the best of the series, as
the subjoined program testifies.
The vocal novelty will be duets by
Nine. Alapai and Mile. Keala this be-
ing practically an Introduction of the
latter to the Honolulu music loving
public. In addition to two solos by
Nine. Alapai, Ernest Kaai will sing
Reding's Song to Hawaii and the
Kaai Glee Club will be heard in the
instrumental numbers to its best adj
vantage. The program is:
Overture-'G German Patrol Ellen berg
Selection-"Every Little Bit Helps.
Duet-"Mai Poina De Tau" .Figgs
Madame Alapai and Miss Keala.
Valse EspanoI-''Senorita' 49,. Boehm
Solo-'Yankee Doodle Boy -. Heizan
Mrs. n. Alapai
Baritone Solo-"Song to Hawaii.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Reding
Mr.. Ernest Kaai.
Two-step March-"Deed of the Pen
..-............. .........-...-.. 1ncog
Duet-"Old Plantation ........ Nape
Mrs. Alapai and Miss Keala.
Selection-"Hiki Mai Augey
Solo-"My Queen Rosebud" .KaIani
Mrs. N. AlaDai
Finale-"Hawaii Ponoi' .....Kalakaua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
AN ADMIRER
Of OyAMA
Macarthur Thinks the
japanese Is a Great
Commander.

Tine most impressive fact in connec-
ton with the japanese military system
is the perfect simplicity OF it," said
Major General Macarthur yesterday.
He is passenger on the Manchuria en-
route home from an extended trip IN
the Orient, during which he was an
interested observer of the military OPP
erations OF Japan in Manchuria. Cen
eral Macarthur, indeed, was present at
several of the battles of the war.
Il have conceived a great admiration
for the military establishment and the
military genius of the Japanese he
plete in all it's part, and works to per-
lection. And it is easily understood.
Then, do not think that entire JUS
tice has been done to the genius of
Field Marshal Oyama. 1t has been
said that Oyama had mentor in
strategy, but as matter of fact in
the great operations around Mukden
the commander-in-chief handled his
forces ana directed operations IN per-
son. And the results were OF his own
attainment
"A somewhat amusing incident was
the fact that, as soon as the Japanese
army was established in permanent
quarters at Mukden, the general staff
laid out a croquet ground, strung lights
in it, and used to amuse themselves in
their leisure, sort of between skirm-
ishes, playing at croquet. This was an
evening occurrence, and usually the
winner of the officers matches would
be pitted against the Field Marshal"
General Macarthur visited British
India after the close of the war, and
said yesterday that he had been upon
a mission whose purpose he could not
reveal-and that he had been success
full in the accomplishment of it. 1t is
probable that it was connected with
the army intelligence department. Gen
eral Macarthur was in command of
the Pacific Division of the United
States military establishment when he
went away. and will very probably as
sumo command of it again on his re-
turn to the mainland
He did not call on Governor Carter
yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
COMES As 4
MISSIONARY
Leader From Reformed
Church OF the
Saints,

Just before | left my home in indie
pendence, Missouri, I sold my house to
President Joseph Smith, of the Reor-
| gained Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
| ter Day Saints, and he told me that he
proposed to make that his home in the
future. The headquarters of the church
are now and have been at Lamona,
Iowa, but that remark of President
change is in view
The speaker was J. D. White, High
Priest of the Reorganized Church, who
came to Honolulu as missionary,
reaching this port by the Mongolia
yesterday. He gave up his position as
one of the presidents of the First Stake
of the church to come, and he gave us
also the large practice which he had
built up as an attorney in Kansas City,
Missouri. He has been in the mission
airy field before, and so the work will
not be strange to him. AS to the re
mark made to him by President Smith,
it is significant because the original site
of the first Joseph Smith IS Zion was in
Missouri.
81 cannot tell how I will begin - he
said, yesterday, speaking of his work in
Honolulu and Hawaii. Mr.. Gilbert L.
Waller has benin charge of the affairs
of the church here, and at this moment
I can only say that the work will go
on along the lines that he has followed
so faithfully and ably. 1t will be con-
Quoted as any other missionary work of
any other denomination is conducted.
We offer gospel that no man need be
ashamed of, that will harm no man nor |
any family.
Zone point that we shall make very
clear, and that is our entire disassocia /
tion from the Utah church. We have
been Inundated many times by being
confused with that organization. And
we are ready to demonstrate the truth
of our doctrines as against theirs upon
any proper occasion. We are the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, body distinct and
altogether different from the Utah
church.
''Their president is Joseph f. Smith,
a cousin of our president, who is Joseph
Smith. He is the son of the original
martyr, Joseph Smith. But there is a i
great difference.
eve will work along the lines that
Mr.. Waller has laid down, presenting
our doctrines to the people, making
converts when we can and building up
our church. That is all I can say for
my work, now. I have received a num-
Der of copies of the Advertiser from a
friend in Kansas City lately, and have
become greatly interested in Hawaii. -
Mr.. White is accompanied by his wife
and family, and may remain perma
nently in the Islands. He will stay for
some months, in any event.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
WANTED AT ONCE.

A little forethought will often save
no end Of trouble. Think of the pain
and suffering that must be endured in
case of an attack of pain in the stom-
ach or cramp collie wnen medicine must
be sent for. Every family should have
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house. 1t is sure TO be needed sooner
or later and when that time comes, it
will be wanted at once. Buy it now.
It may save life. Sold by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27

news of the races has found space in
many newspapers.
Very truly yours,
TOM RICHARDSON,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27

There is a seamy side to the gaud and
glitter of the Hawaiian bands trium-
plant progress on the mainland which
has not been shown in the press re-
ports that have come back. That is,
if a letter from one of the musicians
to a friend in Honolulu is to be cred
tied.
This bandman writes under date of
Salt Lake City. July II, and the fol-
lowing is a free translation into English
of part of his statements:
THE boys have had bad luck right
along. Some of them have been taken
sick with pneumonia. John Punui. the
second trombone player. is left in the
hospital here. The doctor did not ex-
pect him to live. I was very sick my
SELF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
GOOD FURNITURE
TO Be SACRIFICED

Furniture, and good furniture too. is
now to be had, fairly, at the prices Of
purchasers themselves. To make room
for their own purchases of new goods
coming in the Alameda, ]. Hopp & Co.
viii sell the bought-out stock of the
Porter Furniture Co. at the peoples
own figures, or at least better prices
than anybody would have the face To
ask in ordinary circumstances. 1t is
a clearance sale for cash with no
strings on the promise sacrifice. See
the announcement elsewhere and then
go TO the Hopp stores in the Young
building and look at the prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27

For =
Way s
For /
StaIion
a. m. t
m, 49d
For +
D. IN. (
Arrif
alua q
p. m.
Arrif
Pearl Z
1923
1874
Arrif
1886 4
Dahl
TheE
train f
leaves
a. MI
at 10d
at Pei
- "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
THE ADVERTISER PRAISED
FOR PROMOTION VALUE

Tom Richardson, manager of the
Portland Commercial Club, has written
two letters three days apart to his
friend, H. P. Wood, secretary Hawaii
Promotion Committee, in both of which
he expresses high appreciation of the
Advertiser as Hawaiian promotion lit
erature. The first is dated Portland,
Oregon, July 6, 1906, and their con-
tents are here printed:
THE FIRST LETTER.
Portland, Oregon. July 6, 1906.
Mr.. H. P. Wood Secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu,
T. H
My Dear Mr.. Wood: I want to thank
you very sincerely for copies of the
Commercial Advertiser and Paradise
of the Pacific 1 am glad indeed that
the southern California Editorial Asso-
citation will visit you early in Septem-
Der, and believe it might be a nice
thing for you to extend an invitation
to the Washington and Oregon Edito-
rial Associations-of the Oregon body
Mr.. J. c. Hayter of Dallas is the Pres
ident. Mr.. Albert Tozier of Salem the
Secretary. 1 haven't the officers of the
Washington organization, but can OBJ
tain them if you think we'll of the idea
Your yacht races are attracting q
great deal of attention and this ex-
tends beyond the sporting circles. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27

cess in Hawaii Really, the thing is
getting serious.
Everybody viii be sorry to lose Pal
mer, and good many people viii hope
that the rest of the men of his class
will prove immune against the dust
shaking fever
OF course there are lot left who
Will not decline. You have not heard,
for instance, that Achi has got out, or
Brown, or CrabbeP Well, you won't,
either-not until the primaries are
over Then there may be something
doing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
THE SECOND LETTER.

THE SECOND LETTER.
Portland, Oregon, July 9. 1906.
Mr.. H. P. Wood Secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
T. H
My Dear Wood: I think you are do
ing a magnificent work sending out the
Commercial Advertiser. 1t shows peo-
pie that you have high class English
paper and there can not possibly be a
better advertisement.
1 am sending you today copy of the
Oregonian in which three articles are
marked. This paper went out accom-
panied by a special postal card - all
the men associated with the railroad
passenger service in the United States
Canada and Mexico.
l am always CAD to hear from you.
Portland followed up her increase OF
309 per cent in building permits for the
month of May, 1906, over May, 1905
with an increase of 106 per cent for
June, 1906. over June 1905. and we have
circulated three hundred and twelve
thousand Of the enclosed Ieafiet and nc
advertisement ever issued here seems
to have met with a more kindly recep-
ton.
Very sincerely yours,
TOM RICHARDSON,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
WOODS QUITS
Continued from Page u

will not be candidate for the Office of
Then Bob Shingle decides
that he will not run for County Treas
urer of Oahu before the race has real
" begun. Next Senator Paul Isen-
berg decides that he must stay out, in
justice TO his health Now it is Pal
mer Woods, who had been relied upon
to carry the banner of fusion to sue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-27
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED.

Within the past few days Land Com
missioner Pratt has turned over TO
Treasurer Campbell 10000 as proceeds
of land sales. This sum retires just so
much of the Territory's bonded in
debtedness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
Timely Sentiment in Business.

We have been permitted to see one
uf a number of letters which were sent
Saturday by large manufacturing
concern of this city to San Francisco
business men. After expressing the
sorrow OF the members of the firm over
the disaster and sending personal mes
Ssges. the letter ron as follows,
we would not mention business at
such q time except that we know you
ARE anxious TO have your thoughts
turned from the disaster. Your energy
and enterprise are such that you are
certain to be at work planning recon-
structicn before this reaches you We
send you by this mail our spring price
list. supposing those cent previously
have been destroyed We figure man
ufacturlng profit Of 10 per cent on our
goods. In all orders you send please
deduct this 10 per cent. We Will not
take one cent OF profit until you are
fully recouped. Also please note that
our ordinary ninety days credit Is cx-
tended to two years. md II that Is not
sufficient mako 1t 200. Incidentally we
note that oil orders sent you since Feb
ruary / are standing on cur books
against you. We presume your books
have been desrtoyed. Let Us assure
you that so far as any charge against
your firm is concerned our books also
have been destroyed. d."-Philadelphla In
Qulrer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
WESLEY ON EARTHQUAKES
First Methodist Prescribed Repent
ance as Anttdote.


John Wesley. the founder of Metho-
Jism. preached a sermon on THE
Cause and Cure of Earthquakes" about
1850. In which he declared that sin Is
the mortal cause Of the earth's dis
asters, no matter what the natural
cause may be. His argument Is based
on the scriptures, from which he quotes
ut length in support Of his conten-
lions
Earthquakes are set forth by the
inspired writer's" said Wesley. "as
Gods proner judicial act for the pun
ishment OF sin; sin is the cause, earth
quakes the effect of his anger. So the
psalmist: THE earth trembled and
quaked. the foundations also Of the
hills shook. and were removed, because
he was wroth.' So the prophet Isaiah.
i Will punish the world for their evil,
und viii lay lew the haughtiness Of tho
terrible; therefore I will shake the
heavens. and the earth shall remove
out Of her place, In the wrath Of the
fierce anger And again. The earth
shall reel to and fro like a drunkard.
and shall be removed like a cottage,
and the transgression thereof shall be
heavy upon 1t, and II shall fall and not
rise again."
Wesley then went on to describe sew
eral earthquakes. beginning with that
which shook Sicily Naples and Malta
In 1892. He said In part:
There arose from the mouth OF
Etna great spires OF flame. which
spread all around; the sea ell of
sudden began to roar. and rise In bill
lows; the birds flew about astonished;
the cattle ran crying In the fields; and
there was blow as II all the artillery
in the world had been discharged at
once. OF the 1914 inhabitants of Ca
tania. $4,000 perished therein; Of the
several cities and towns 10000 were de-
stroyed out Of 254. .000."
The earthquake in Jamaica In the
sa me year was next described. The
houses, said Wesley. sank outright
thirty and forty fathoms in the town
OF Port Royal. After depicting tho de-
struction of Lima In 1746 and the swal-
lowing up OF Callao at the same time.
the preacher continued:
"Of all divine animadversions, there
is none more horrld. more inevitable
than this. For where can we think TO
escape danger If the most solid thing
In all the world shakes? II that which
sustalns all other things, threatens US
with sinking under our feet. what
sanctuary shall we find from an evil
that encompasses us about7 And
whittier can we withdraw In the gulfs
which open themselves. shut up our
passages on every side2
with what horror are men struck
when they hear the earth groan, when
her trembling succeeds her complaints,
when houses are loosened from their
foundations, when the roofs fall upon
their heaos, and the pavement sinks
Under their feet! What hope, when
fear cannot be fenced by flight?'
Wesley directed his followers to re-
pent as a cure Of earthquakes.-New
York Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
On the National Holiday.

Commcat was made on the fact that
tho death of the late cX-Vice- President
Hannibal Hamlin occurred on Indepond-
ence day, But rs Hamlin was never
President, and as public men pass away
on the Fourth of July just as on other
days. there really is no coincidence
nothing that calls for remark.
But olghty years ago an cver-memora- =
BILE event occurred In connection with
the National holiday On July 4. 1896,
John Adams. the second President OF
the United States, died In the ninety.
first year Of his age. and Thomas JefYcr-
son, the third President. died on the same
day, ut tho age of SO,
JetfersSSn, on on July 9, asking those
expressed the wish TO live TO see tho
dawn of the flftioth anniversary of tho
great Declaration which he had drawn
and signed while Adams. on being
asked. when the bells rang and tho cam
non fired. II he knew what day il was.
had replied; "Oh, yes It is the giorI,
Gus Fourth Of July, God bless itl" -
1t is remarkable also that James Mon
roe. the NTH President, died nvo years
later or the Fourth of July. 1891 at the
ago of 80 Tho death of Madison, the
fourth President. which occurred after
another five years. In 1886. nj the age or
s., took place in the week preceding the
Nations birth anniversary.-Boston Her.
aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
SEASON FINISHED
All Hallows Trim Collegiate In
stitutes in Final Strenu.
GUS Contest.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The High School league for the 1906 season
came to close yesterday with q big victory
ior tho All Hallows College Tho winning OF
inc same BY the All Hallows not only gave
.hem the victory, but also second place in tho
league series The score was to 2
II was tho clcanest exhibition of any which
has been played this yenr
In the first inning tho College got three runs
10 ono by the Collesiatea In the second the
Collesiatcs landed another ond then until tho
hIth both sides went down in one. two thrcc
order From tho sixth TO the end OF the ninth
they oil went out quickly. In tho eighth All
Hallows scored one
Troxall OF tho Collogiates was seen for the
hrst time in the pitchers box and pitched
fino ball.
Other Collegiate stars were Johns at short
stop, Larson at first and Denton at third
Tho best All Hallows performers were Fitz-
maurice ut short Murphy at nrst and Thin
ut third This IS the lost that will bo heard
OF tho All Hallows and tho Coilegates this
season They Will both disband at once Tho
High school. however has a game for Friday
with picked ernde school team
Tho summary:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
IF YOU MUST co AWAY,
MAY, RETURN TO STAY
Tennis Players Need You to
Show Them the
Game.

NEW YORK. Mny 22-On tho cve OF sailing
for England TO defend her title of English
national lawn tennis champion. Miss May SUIT
ton OF Pasadena, Cal. engaged In her final
practice today upon American courts Miss
sutton played on tho courts OF the West
chester Country club
In the singles she defeated Mrs Bareer
Wallach In three sets, G-l. 6~l, 60
Mixed doubles also were playcd. Miss SUIT
ton paired with d, s. Prentice, formerly the
Harvard champion. defeating Mrs Wollach
and {. r. Watson, Jr.. 60, ca, 6-3
Miss sutton said she was in the best OF con-
diton for tho defensa OF her title. which VIII
be PLAYED on the courts OF the All-England
Lawn Tennis club nt Wimbledon. London She
VIII sail tomorrow aboard tho Oceanic and ex-
poets TO witness the international matches In
which the American team is competing for
the Davis cup. Miss Sutton said that she
ala not expect 10 play In any other tournn
ments abroad, but nor plans might be changed
when sho arrived on the other side OF the At
lantic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-23
winners at Gravesend.

NEW YORK May 22.-Gravesond results;
E1rat race, nve furiongs-Clnra Russell won.
saghalen second, Groce George third. TIIno,
second race ono milo and n sl1teonth-Blan-
by won Kon TronI second. Bud News third
Third rnno selling, about six furIongs-Shot-
run won Emergency eecond. Van Moss third.
Time. 10.
,na aay.nty yards-Wbimsoal won. Content
second. Lnrabie third Time. l:is.
pSfth race nyo furlonge-Belcast won Moxl-
con silver second. Fay third. Time l0l As
sixth race. about ak furlongs-Red Ego
won Givonni Bolcro second, Belgravia third
Timo, i'll
snyenth race about six furlongs-Bridgeman
won single Shot second. Moonshlno third
Time, Ill l-b