davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
JAS. +, MORGAN
AUCTIONEER.

be harbored for the homeless. Provi-
sions have already been made to place
tents in every park in the city. and in
these those who have lost all will be
given food and shelter
Early I'm the morning the prisoners
confined in the city prison. on the fifth
floor of the hail of justice, were trans
ferred to the basement of the structure
Later they We're removed to the Broad
way jail, and if necessity arises they
will be taken to the branch county jail
on the Mission road. ..........
EVERY SALOON ORDERED
CLOSED
Commissioner e. Myron Wolfe an
nounced at noon that the eighty odd
fire insurance companies interested had
decided to pay dollar for dollar to ev-
cry one insured with them. The COM
panies will not discriminate between
fire and earthquake, and every one in
sured will be paid to the extent of the
loss. But two of the companies affect
ed are Pacific coast concerns, the 9TH
ers having principal offices in the East
or i'm Europe, and all will stand the
loss without danger of failure.
one of the first orders issued by
Chief of Police Oman this morning
was the closing of every saloon in the
city. This step was taken to prevent
drink-crazed men from rioting in the
streets.
There was little dynamite available
in the city. At o'clock Mayor Schmitz
sent a tug to Pinole for several cans
of the explosive He also sent a tele-
III A
1880 he received this reply to his Oak
land message:
Three engines with hose companies
leave here Immediately. VIII forward
dynamite as soon as obtained"
Mayor Schmitz sends out orders that
physical necessities of the sufferers be
first attended to.
Goldberg Bowen & Co. sent word
that they have placed all their stores
at the disposal of the city, including
the provisions contained therein.
As "a result of the breaking of the
mains Of the Spring Valley Water
Company. the town of san Mateo was
Hooded. It was owing to the broken
mains that the fire gained such head
way i'm San Francisco. The town Of
San Rafael despite its own troubles,
dispatched fire fighting apparatus to
San Francisco.
From early morning the offices Of the
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
Companies in Oakland have been filled
with people in all walks of life filing
messages of inquiry as to the condi-
ton of friends and interests to other
cities of California which suffered
from the earthquake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

CHICAGO, Thursday April 19.--The
san Francisco Associated Press force
while naturally exhausted is still on
duty awaiting relief men from Los An
geles and Portland, who are due at
Oakland this morning
The staff at San Francisco which had
done such remarkable work, includes
Paul Cowles, superintendent; r. c..
Johnson, e. e: Curtis, John M. Carroll,
John Finley and p. II. Mcdonald, edi-
tors; r.. l.. Creighton and r. j. Wat
eds, stenographers, and r. %. Geist-
liche, b. f. McInerny, w. F, Lynch, j..
x. Brown and Harry Collins, operators.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
II Won ike Your wife.

If you like your wife.
n brown mare was lost. See classi-
fed ads.
Five Koreans were arrested today on
charges of vagrancy.
The steamer Mikahala departs to-
night at O'Clock for Kauai ports.
The 5. S. Olympia was sighted off
Koko Head at o'clock this morning.
All Nee was arrested today on a
charge of embezzling $50 from Y. All
In.
Primo Lager is absolutely pure not
fortified with injurious acids to pre-
serve it.
The :. 5. San Mateo which left for
San Francisco yesterday afternoon
carried mail.
The Hawaiian Trust Co. will act as
executor trustee or guardian ana nan
die your estate in wise and econom-
zeal manner.
Ruberoid roofing is absolutely relia-
bic. Try it on your roof. Levers &
Cooke Ltd, agents.
The American bark Irmgard, Schmidt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
Complete Story Of
Fire Damage
Continued from page nine)

cornices and walls. Many were in
stantly crushed to death while others
were dreadfully mangled
Those who remained in doors gener-
ally escaped with their lives, though
scores were hit by detached plaster,
pictures and articles thrown to the
hoor by the shock. 1t is believed that
more or less loss was sustained by
nearly every family in the city.
Some of the docks and freight sheds
along the water front slid into the
bay. Deep assures opened in the filled
i'm ground near the shore, and the
Union ferry depot was damaged. It's
high tower still stands. but will have
to be torn down
FIRE FOLLOWS CLOSE ON EARTH
QUAKE.
A portion of the city hail, which cost
more than $7,OOOOOO, collapsed, the roof
sliding into the court yard and the
smaller towers tumbling down, the
great dome being moved, but not fall
ing
The new postofTfce, one of the finest
in the United States, was badly shat
tered.
The Valencia hotel a four-story
wooden building sank into the base
nent, pile of spliHtered timbers, I'M
der when were pinned many dead and
dying occupants of the house The
basement was full of water and some
of the helpless victims were drowned.
At about s o'clock the Southern
Pacific officials refused to allow any
more passengers from transbay points
to land. and sent back those already
on the boats.
The ferry and train service Of the
Southern Pacific was entirely abandon
ed. owing to damage done to the power
house by the earthquake at Emery
Vile.
At 9 o'clock this morning a thousand
men from the Preside arrived down
town to patrol the city's streets The
Thirteenth infantry, 1000 strong, arriv-
ed from Angel island a little later and
went on patrol duty at once.
The soldiers have been ordered to
shoot down thieves caught i'm the act Of
robbing the dead and to guard with
their lives the millions of dollars worth
Of property which has been placed in
the streets that it may escape the
ravages Of the flames.
The First California artillery, POO
strong, two companies. have been de-
tailed to patrol duty on Ellis street.
Two more companies are patrullinS
Broadway in the Italian section.
AT an early hour this morning Mayor
Schmitz, who has established his office
at police headquarters named the fol-
lowing citizens as committee Of safe
ty:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
NEWS INA NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day.


Don't uudervalue small things
they are usually the fororun-
ners OF greater things A Want
Al Is one OF the smallest small
things" and II inserted I'm The
star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
.A.AA.AAe.k..A.AAe..A4AN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

ALAMEDA DUE ON SATURDAY.
The $. $. Alameda is due on Satur-
day from San Francisco with the first
survivors from the disaster, She Is
likely to make port in the morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
ORDER FOOD SUPPLY CON
SERVED.

James d. Phelan, Herbert Law,
Thomas MCGEE, Charles Fee, w. =.
Herrin, Thornwell Mullaly, Carrot W.
McEnerney, w. H. Leahy, j. Downey
Harvey, jeremiah Oman. John X
Mahoney Henry T. Scott, I. w. He'll
MAJ, George A. Knight, l. c. Steinhart,
S, c. Murphy, Homer King Anderson
w. j. Barthett, John Martin, Allan
Pollock, Mark Gerstle, II. V. Ramsdeu,
w. G. Harrison, r. A. Crothers. Paul
Cowles, M, II. De Young, Claus Spreck-
els, Adolph Spreckels, c. w. Fay. John
Mcknight, Dent Robert, Thomas Car
rett, Frank Shea James Reed, Robert
Pisis, Y. p. woodward. Howard Holm
es, George Dillman, j. b. Rogers,
David Rich, H. n. Crosswcu. ]. A.
Howell, Frank Maestretti, elem Tobin
George Tourney, d. b. Pond, George A.
Newhall and William Watson
Mayor Schmitz sent out word to the
bakeries and pilk stations throughout
the city that their food supply must
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
For Your
Bath Room


large
econom in he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER~
Mortgages Sale!

street
SATURDAY, MAY 5-Corner Punch
bowl and Beretania streets.
SATURDAY, MAY 12-Valuable real
estate and stocks. Hawaii Land
Co. to r. D. Mead.
SATURDAY, May 12-Property on
King also 1850 share I<ihei Plan
tation Co, Ltd
SATURDAY, MAY 26-Property on
King street, near Kamehameha ".
road-good buildings.
All particulars at my office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-05-03

He told her she was the only girl
he ever loved" "Well, by the way he's
spending money on her it win be no
use for him to love another. Half
Holiday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10

Martin j. Sheridan OF the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic club was the star performer
last night at the opening games of the two
days indoor championship meeting OF tho
Amateur Athletic union OF tho United
States Victories in throwing the 66-
pound weight for height and putting the
oight-pound shot. with marks OF 10 feet
3 inches and 81 feet s inches, respectively.
the lstter being the new worlds record,
gave him a lead above all other conpeti-
tors. Another Irish-American represen-
tative. NJ w. Shepard carried off the
honors I'm the 1000 yard run In easy FASH
Sen, leaving his competitors far behind.
In the fast time Of minutes II 4-5 sec
onds.
c. J. seltz. N. Y. A. c.. kept up his
winning gait In the sprints by anneNing
the 75-yard dash in s seconds. Just nosing
out ]. r. O'Connell, a clubmate. Other
Spectacular events were hop. step and
jump. the pole vault for distance aud
the 2a0-yard high hurdle race. IN which
John j. Eller Of the Irish-American A.
G broke a long-standing record OF g Is
seconds by doing the distance I'm Is As
seconds. The summary:
3oo-yard dash-Won by Lawson Robert
con. Irish A c.. Hazedly. ~. Y A. G..
second p. L. Walters, Irish, A. c.. third:
T., v. Stevens. y. Y. a. G.. fourth Time
- seconds.
5e-pound weight for helght-won by
Martin Sheridan. Irish American A. G..
with Is feet inches. John Burke, Irish
a. c.. second, rs feet; J. 8. Mitchell. n. y.
A C.. third. II feet 3 inches.
1000 yards--Won by Melvin W. Shepard.
Irish A. A. c.; Charles Bacon. Irish a A.
G: second; Joseph Bromilow. Jr.. irish
American A. c., third. Time minutes
~ As seconds.
Running high jump-won by IT, A.
Gidney. Boston a. A.. with 8 feet l0ik
inches; John J. Ryan. Columbia univer-
sity and ST. Bartholomew A. c.. second.
> feet sik inches: J. 4. Mahoney. New
York A. C.. third. feet Inches
Staining broad jump--Won by Ray G
Ewry. New York a. c.. with Al feet 1ih
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
'SCHOOLBOY GOLFER
MAKES LONGEST drive

Arden NJ Robbins. ST. Andrews; James
@. Patterson. Fox Hills; II. G. Legs, n
Lawrenceville schoolboy. and w. T.
Shackleford of the Home club. were the
survivors yesterday at Atlantic city in the
match play rounds for the Governors cup.
on the links OF the country club.
In the second round Robbins defeated
Hugo r. Johnstone OF Myopia, in a match
that was carried to the home green. Bat
terson also won his afternoon match
against George Lafferty, OF Chevy Chase
by the narrow margin Of one up,
Legg. who is driving a long ball. won
both his matches without difficulty, and,
provided he maintains the pace, he VIII
have n good chance. In his match yes
terday afternoon, Degg's drive almost hit
tho pen, going to the 10th hole. The dis
tance is more than ESQ yards. Three of the
four Iawrencevile boys who started In
the qualifying round Thursday are semi
finalists in different divisions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
COACH STAGE IS
ACCUSED Of bR|bE

The chief excitement nowadays In
Western collegiate athletics Is over the
case or Glenn Watson, the former unlvcr-
sity OF Illinois athlete, who left that place
TO go TO the University OF Chicago. The
college paper at Urbana. the Daily lllini,
makes charges that Alonzo Stagg used In
nuence to get Watson, who is q fine
broad Jumper and football player, 60 quit
Illinois TO be "A Maroon. The excitement
over the charges is chiefly at Illinois
Stagg gave out a statement as follows:
1t has been charged from the Univer-
sity OF Illinois that I had used every
means 10 entice an athlete named Watson
from the University OF Illinois. / wish To
say that this statement Is absolutely false
and malicious. / never have used any
means 10 persuade Watson TO leave the
University OF Chicago. never have
spoken TO Watson about entering the
University OF Chicago, nor has he spoken
TO me, either before or since hts enter
ing the University of Illinois nor have I
used an agent for this purpose. Further
j did not know that Watson had entered
the university until IL was announced In
the newspapers that he had matriculated.
l desire 10 state that I am and that
always have been unequivocally opposed
20 the practice of persusding an athlete
To leave one university for another. and
always have acted on this principle"
Tho Illinois paper charges that Watson
said he was being urged 10 enter the
University ~ Chicago and that Spcik,
the assistant football coach at the univer-
Rty, was one OF the men who urged him
The case Is one OF the kind that stirs UP
the Middle West universities every once
In "a while and that customarilv peters
out after due Investigation
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Coach Fred Folsom of Dartmouth says
OF the Tigers: "They are IL of the SHIFT
lest men / ever saw on football field.
| never saw speedier team at Prince
ton"
Brown is an odds-on favorite for the
annual game with Dartmouth. The bet
ting Is all one way since the Providence
eleven's showing against Harvard, and
Dartmouths fall at Princeton.
Michigan undergraduates have drawn
lots to see who will be the lucky ones to
get into the $1,000 pool that started at
Little Old Man, of the Cheyenne tribe.
who is left guard on Carlisle, said when
he first observed football: Him all right
for me: pretty big game"
Burnham. one of the best ends at Har-
ward is out of the game for the rest of
the season because OF another injury to
his shoulder.
A favorite attack this year Is tandem
on the tackles, heading the tandem with
an end. Both Yale and West Point use
il frequently.
West Points task this season. tho hard
est OF any eleven, is far from over After
tacklinE Princeton today. the soldiers Will
meet the husky Bucknell eleven a week
from today. Then, before they play their
greatest rivals. the Mddies, they will
face Syracuse.
The worries OF the captaincy seems TO
have injured Morse's playing abilities. He
is plainly not mp To his old form. either
on offense or defence.
Five Colgate players were summarlly
ruled off the field at Williams. One
slugged and the other used offensive lam
guage.
Chicago has 20 distinct players--count
'em-70-many of them brand new. and
Eckersall has them all In working order
Coach Hurry Up Yost or Michigan
will see lafayette play Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia today Lafayette is Yost's
old college
The Carlisle Indians, including a dele
cation Of Indian maidens. have accepted
an invitation TO attend the performance
OF "Mamselle Sallie," at the Boston the
ater tonight
"Pooch" Donovan, Harvard's trainer
says that injuries this year are much
lighter than in past seasons. There are
fewer broken bones and major incidents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10

The summary OF the first l6 follows:
Governors cup. first round--Arden Nj.
Robbins. St Andrews. beat G. S. Mills.
Atlantic City, 3 up and TO play; Hugo
r.. Johnstone. Myopia, beat Richard Mott,
Riverton. 3 up and ? to play; George G.
Laferty. Chevy Chase. beat Fred Sher-
man, Atlantic City. / up 10 holes; James
c. Patterson, Fox Hills, beat T. +. Briggs,
Spring Haven. up and to play; A. w.
Tillinghast Philadelphia Cricket, beat II.
NJ. Brown, Philadelphia Cricket, . up; T..
A. Shackleford, Atlantic City, beat Richard
Weir Wilmington. 4 up and TO play, III.
w. Brown. Ekwanok. beat G. l.. Toppin,
West Brook, 5 up and TO play; w. C..
Legg, Iawrencevile. beat Charles n
Reed Mt. Airy. 4 up and TO play
Second round--Robbins beat tombstone
by up; Patterson beat Ianerty by l up;
Shackltford beat Tillinghast by up; Legg
beat Reed by up and 10 play. Beaten
eight, first round-Mlls beat Mott by | up
G9 holes) Sherman beat Briggs by up
and TO play. Wler beat Brown by ! up
Go holes); Toppln beat Reed by up and
to play
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
TORONTO TEAM
FOR NEXT YEAR

Manager Barrow has announced that
he will be i'm charge of the Toronto ball
team next year, and that he has to
date the following men.
Pitchers-McGinley, Mitchell, Mc-ar-
thy Williams, Applegate, Hesterfer.
William Pounds. Wilkesoarre; Milton
Bridges. Ohio and Pennsylvania league;
Roy loren, Pacific Coast league. and
Walter Moffatt, from tho Central
league. Hesterfer is the only left
handler In the bunch. Applegate and
Mccarthy in all probability Will figure
in trades.
The catchers under contract are
Woods and Slattery, OF the old guard,
Bailey, of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
league. leader in that group last sea-
son; and Chaucer Elliott, tho Argo-
naut coach, who caught last season
with the champions in the Empire
State league.
The inhelders are--Tim Flood. Frick.
Flynn and OBrien. Conners, from the
New England league. will battle for
the first base position with Flynn. A
major league infelder Is booked TO-
shortstop. o'Brien VIII be kept for
utility purposes.
For the outfeld there are Thoney
Wotell, Weidensaul and one other. Ban
non and Wallace will I've traded. Can
nell and Franks Will De returned 20
Toledo.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
CURRENT EVENTS ARE
TREATED BY MRS. FIELD

Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field delivered the
second lecture In the series OF Current
Events" yesterday afternoon I'm Churchill
house before q large class.
She referred 10 the play OF Jeanne
D'Arc" and the new statue OF John
Mackay by Borglum, recently given 20
the University OF Nevada, was consid-
cred. as were the artists, Leo and Theo-
dore Dabo, who, according TO Maeter-
linck, are the best OF the present time
their works resembling Whistler's and
other impressionists.
Trepoff. the cars favorite, was pic
tured as man OF cruelty and blood
shed" Photographs OF the czarina were
shown. and the recently appointed pro-
visionai governor OF Cuba, Charles T.
Magoon. was sketohed, and also oscar 8.
Straus, the Jewish member OF the cabi-
net
Edison's new invention for motor cars
was referred 10. and the coming visit OF
Ann Warner, author OF susan Clegg"
TO this city. was mentioned. The1ecture
closed with a brief analysis OF the call
OF the Blood"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
CRICKET CLUB
ELECTED OFFICERS

The fourth annual meeting OF the Prov
idence Cricket club was held THURSDAY at
the Nsrfagansett hotel. The secretary re-
ported a successful season, A pleasant
feature was the presentation Of cricket
bat TO j. A Rothery by tho rresldenf.
from Capt. Shaw, for leading the batting
average.
The treasurers report showed the club
20 be I'm a prosperous condition Votes OF
thanks were passed 10 the Providence
Journal for the many favors granted dur.
ing the season.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: President, W.
Penn Mather: vice president. A. w. Lock-
wood Ephmaim Bedford. John IL. Cong
don. Alfred Harrison ]. A Rothery, A.
T. Scattergood r. III. Shaw, NJ. d., W. A.
Walton; treasurer, Richard Haworth; sec
retary, John A. Rothery: assistant sec
retary, Richard Haworth; captain, r. IL.
Shaw; vice captain, Albert S. Newton;
board OF managers, A. w. Lockwood, II.
H. Shaw. M d., r. l.. Tucker. M. ID. Nc
Gum, Harold Dodd. Ephraim Bedford.
president, secretary and treasurer ex-of-
ficio: match committee, r. III. Shaw, A.
w. Lockwood, r.. l.. Tucker, Samuel
Rowley, Ephraim Bedford; auditing com
nnittee, W. III. Walton, A. $. Newton, Al
fred Armitage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
new WORLDS RECORD
FOR SHERIDAN WITH SHOT

inches: NJ j. Sheridan, Irish A. A. c..
second, 10 feet inches; ]. f. Webber'
n. y. A. c.. third. 10 feet az inches.
Putting eight-pound shot--Won by Nj.
j. Sheridan. Irish A. A. C, with put
of 81 feet inches. J. n Mahoney, y. Y.
A. G., second 80 feet . inches; John j.
Ryan. Columbia university and 81. Bar
tholemew A. c.. third. SO feet. sheridan =
put Is a new worlds record.
Pole vault for distance-Won by NJ. j.
Sheridan. Irish A. a. C., with vault OF
q feet 1lss inches, w. Mcleod, Irish a.
A. c.. second. "a feet inches; NJ.
Peabody. New York A. c.. third, - feet
2k inches
Two-mle run-won by S. V. Bonhag.
Irish A. A. c.; w. S. Frank, Irish A.
A. G.. second. s L. Root. n. Y. A. c..
third; John j. DAILY. Irish A. A. C., fourth.
Time minutes - 1-5 seconds.
ON all points the Irish A. A. c. led.
having SIS points. against "a for the n. Y.
A &.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
DUFFY AND DOE NOW
OWN PROVIDENCE GRAYS

team. and A. G. Doe. formerly OF New
Bedford and Worcester. my holdings, the
controlling interest I'm the Providence
baseball club. Since my reelection 10
the presidency OF the Eastern league !
decided 10 dispose OF the club and have
had many hattering offers and requests
60 place a price upon my interests. owing
10 the royal support which was given
tho club during tho past season by tho
patrons OF the game IN Providence I felt
obligated 70 see that the future OF tho
club was insured by placing II In hands
that would guarantee high-class baseball
In Messrs. Duffy and Doe 1 feel conf
dent that my well wishes FOR the club
Will be consummated in every respect
This morning at my office Manager Dunn
will meet Nessrs. Dury and Doe when
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
TWO-MEN SCORES MAKE RECORDS
SHAKE AT CENTRAL ALLEYS

Nolan and Whittemore yesterday went
five pins over the 700 mark In the Central
Two-man tournament and some OF the
other scores were high also.
Nolan opened up with a 129 single and
negotiated a 335 total. Whittemore piled
up singles of 100, l25 and 125, forming a
$40 total. Greene, with Whittemore for
team mate. uncovered a $50 team score
Greene nailed a 344 total and a i25 single
Whittemore rounded up 345 total. includ-
ing 129 single Turner cinched the individ-
ual honors With a 372 total, containing
single OF 1862
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10

the future policy OF the Providence club
will be discussed and acted upon
In retiring from my control OF the club
/ feel a sincere regret not only because
or my conviction that the Providence
club has a brilliant future before a.. but
also owing TO the pleasant relations and
uniformly kind treatment received Al the
hands OF the press and public ~ Provi-
dence ! am also influenced in this step
through a desire GO avoid any criticism
that might arise were l 90 remain in
the dual role OF owner ot tho Provi-
dence team and president OF the Eastern
league and To be Ia a position 80 ] can
truthfully declare that 7 DO not own a
penny's worth OF stock I'M any club in the
Eastern league.
p. r. POWERS"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-10
BRAINS BEAT
SPEED IN RACE

The betting on Herodotus was the fea-
ture of the afternoons racing IL was
sensational I'm every respect. one or two
Of the bOOkmakers aware that HcrodO-
tus--a non-starter and maiden--had
worked six furlongs in 1:14 and mile in
1:4l. pulled up. tried TO bull the market
I'm his odds by placing TO / opposite his
name I'm the opening prices.
The crowd rsuhed 10 secure these odds,
but found that they were what turfmen
call "phoney,' and that the agents for
these layers were distributed about the
ring ready TO follow their employers In
structions TO accept 10 | against the
horse. When the latter price was posted
there was such a rush TO place bets that
the bookmakers in alarm wiped the odds
off their slate. and for few minutes bet
ting remained at a standstill. Eventually
IL was resumed, with Herodotus an even
money favoriteA He closed at this price.