davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
NOT SENT To
PUNISH SIN
Bishop Hamilton Talks
OF the Great
Disaster.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.-Many
ministers and laymen from the city
and neighboring towns assembled at
the San Francisco Training School, 129
Haight street, yesterday morning to
hear Bishop Hamilton, who returned
on Sunday from Chicago, where he
attended the conference of Bishops.
At this conference he received an as
signment of conferences over which
he is TO preside in the fall and the ap
pointment of Bishop in charge of the
California Methodist relief fund.
At the time of the earthquake Bish-
op Hamilton was in Northern Vermont
holding a conference, and by the fol-
lowing Monday had reached the mis-
sionary and church extension boards
and half a dozen of the church papers
with appeals for the churches in San
Francisco. BY Tuesday. April oath.
s25.uo0 had been appropriated by the
board of church extension and call
issued for S250600 TO rebuild the burn
ed churches. Subsequently the Bish-
ops made their appeal for S500.00O.
which was followed by the call of r.
r. Miller of Cincinnati for the organ
ization of Laymen's Legions to raise
81 900, 900. The responses to these ap-
peals have been numerous and large
Speaking of San Francisco, Bishop
Hamilton said: Il have told the peo-
pie everywhere throughout the East
and the Middle West that the greatest
city on this Continent will be beside
the Golden Gate; and that the man
Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
GET Drunk
IN OAKLAND
own Across the Bay
Refuses to Close
Saloons.

EoA AKLAND, May 2s.-By a vote of
Ito the resolution to close Oakland's s
looms for an indefinite period was
Efeated tonight in the City Council,
Id Oakland's saloons and other liquor
spensaries will continue to do busi-
Ess between s a. m. and Q. M. as
ley have since they We're first opened
the I'd of the present month.
AS was anticipated, the men who ad-
|cated closing found it impossible to
Eing a single vote to their side. The
EN- who previously voted against
bsing, five OF whom were present at
st weeks meeting of the Council,
Ia four of wnom were at Thursdays
eeting in committee of the whole. all
esent tonight.
Every member of the Council was in
seat when President Fitzgerald
He'd the meeting to order after an
rutive session that lasted until
rs The report of the committee of
Awhole, recommending the passage
the saloon closing resolution, was
nd, and then President Fitzgerald di-
eted the clerk to call the roll on the
solution.
BERKELEY, May 2S,-By unani-
BUS vote the Board of Trustees of
|rkeley tonight closed the saloons
iii such time as San Francisco shall
z fit to ooen her saloons. The mo-
pa, to suspend the liquor traffic was
hde by Trustee E. L. Favor after the
esentation of petition calling for
ch action signed by 120 of the most
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
CENTER Of
BIG TRAGEDY
Ellis, Victim of Milton
Andrews Passes
Through.

Notable among the Sonoma's passen-
gers was w. c. Ellis. the victim OF
an assault to kill committed last No
vember in San Francisco and which
attracted the attention of the entire
continent. Ellis is of medium height
and perhaps 50 years of age. He car
ries about with him today souvenirs
| of his maltreatment in the shape of
| a half-inch dent in the back of his
skull and a badly SCARED arm.
| Speaking to an Advertiser man yes
terday, Ellis said that he first met his
assailants, William Brush and his fe-
male consort, in Sydney. Ellis passed
as a rich man then and Brush induced
/ him to accompany him TO America
! where he said he had a stable of race
/ horses which needed a trainer.
! According to Ellis, Brush borrowed
$4,000 from him to gamble with on the
steamer and some time after their ar
i rival in san Francisco, invited him to
dinner at his apartments in Berkeley,
/ the loan TO be paid back on the same
! occasion.
| While dining with Brush and the
woman, Ellis said he was struck over
the head with a hammer and that the
woman uS6u q hiiIIe on IiliIl dSS
thought they had killed him but he
was only badly wounded and was re-
moved to a hospital. In the meantime
the pair had stolen his funds, which
he always carried on his person,
amounting to about $4,000.
About a month later Brush shot the
woman and then killed himself in a
lodging house in McAllister street,
with the police clamoring at the door
of the room.
Ellis said yesterday that Brush also
tried to murder him in Honolulu. This
attempt on Ellis life was made while
he and Brush and the woman were
staying over here preparatory to TAX |
ing the steamer for San Francisco. |
Brush had left the woman at the |
Young EIotel and enticed Ellis to Dia- |
mond Head. Walking behind his in |
tended victim, Brush fired revolver |
point blank at Ellis. The bullet cut !
Ellis ear and the latter wheeled upon |
Brush who said that his revolver had /
been accidentally discharged. Ellis
said that he had then the best part
of $1,000 on his person.
''Brush's right name said Ellis yes
terday. was Milton Franklin An
drews. alias Brush. alias Clayton Hill.
He committed Is murders including
that of Bessie Bouton whom he did
away with in Colorado Springs. His
little razzIe with me cost me just s10,-
600. The woman he had with him was
Eva Howard. daughter of ''Piunger"
Howard of Alameda missing gold
fame. I've been through the earth
quake but it wasn't as bad as Andrews
in the way it handled me. Now I'm
going home and then perhaps 10 India
I've been playing the races in San
Francisco and they didn't do me SO
bad
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09

The strike in
will be
when this strike
the conclusion that of Of
lal
These nothing, out the
in Pennsyl the
cables andtha generally
mark the ginning of the end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
FIGHT WITH COAL MINERS.

ERNEST Pa June sn conflict between the constabuary
and striking coal miners eight of the strikers
OF them were wounded fatally.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
COAL STRIKE IN
INDIANA FIELDS
NOW AT AN END
This IS Part of the Trouble President Roosevelt
Tried to Avert by Bringing Miners and
Operators Together.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams)

TERRE HAUTE Indiana June o-The the Indiana
coal fields is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
A MURDERER LYNCnED.

oCALA Florida June eJames Davis, charged with nud
has lynched.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
WnYTE TO THE SENATE
AS GORMAN'S SUCCESSOR
BALTIMORE, Maryland June e.-The Governor has ap-
man in United States Senate.

be Pinckny Whye the
debut public
had
vacancy In 1871 he elected Governor OF
full
he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
SHAUGHNESSY APPOINTED
TO SUCCEED SULLIVAN
SAN FRANCISCO, June eShaughnessy has been appointed
chief of the Fire Department succeed Sullivan who killed
the time of the earthquake.

Fire
Of the
quickly spread beyond control Joseph f.
the position OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
GREAT STORM STRIKES
A TOWN IN ONTARIO

HAMILTON Ontario June ga terrific windstorm struck
this place yesterday The gale attained velocity of IS miles
hour, and forty buildings in the wrecked.
The caused the track where crowd
was gathered, and many people injured.
$
line The cable which
S a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
FREE ALCOHOL BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON. bill authorizing the manuufe u
alcohol for revenue
today signedb President
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-09
From All Parts of the Empire of the
Gar Come More and More In
dications That the Revolution
Cannot Be Long DeIayed--The
Finnish Senate Ordered to Pro.
hibit the Importation Of Arms.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

Cab1egrams)
MOSCOW June e-There noticeable increase
lutionary activity being
ternatica1y with Mausers, drilled daily.
NO ARMS FOR FINLAND.
HELSINGFORS Finland June e-The Finnish Senate has
imperial prohibit Importation of into
FINLAND on
FIGHT PERSIAN STRIKEBREAKERS
TSARITSIN, Russia June GIN fight between imported
strikebreakers
killed.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
GOLF TITLE FOR SMITH.
The Nassau Professional Wins the
Western Open Tournament

FIossmoOr. III. June 22-Alec Smith, the Nassau
Country Club professional, won the Western open
golf championship to-day WITH two rounds OF % and
a. This with his scores yesterday Of s. and q,
made his total 3O5 FOR the seventy-twO holes.
Smiths score was three strokes better than that
OF John Hobens. Of EnglewOOd y. J.. who led the
field at the close OF yesterdays play Hobens
ruined his chances for the championship by taking
50 for his morning round. He made 70 this after
noon. but Smith in the mean time was playing
perfect golf Fred Mcleod. of Midlothian, ana
Willie Anderson OF Onwentsia divided third and
fourth money with scores OF I'll each, ana Gl9sIt
Nichols. of Denver. took fifth prize with Sl5
The biggest surprise of the day was the poor
work of Willie Smith, OF Mexico. who was eA-
peCted 70 be at least among the first I'VE Two
rounds Of 50 and 81, however DESTROYED ms cnahee
Willie Anderson, OF Onwentsa, The national open
play. He made y during the afternoon. lncludi1g
an on the long tricky second hole. which shouIl
have been made in 5. This one disastrous nole NaS
sufficient 20 relegate him TO tie for tllru place
o. W. Potter. OF Midlothian, did the best WoIA
among the amateurs, clever IS this afternoon
giving him total OF S39.
All OF the professionals who have taken paft ~
the Western open championship VIII put N Il7
early part OF next week practising over tne QA-
wentsia links. where on next Thursday ana fI4uaS
the national open championship VIII De held
This is the second time that Alec smith mas won
the Western open event. as he took it at Al"auAes
three years ago.
w II Way of the Euclid Club. Cleveland, won
the special prize OF $50 for the best low score lo4
tng's play. The best scores follow:
Alec Smith Nassau, sos; John Hooens Engewood
500. Fred Mcleod Midlothian, Sll- Willie AndeISot.
Onwentsia SlI; Gilbert Nichols 3f}; Arthur
L. AuChterlOnie Gleuview. 3lS, stewart Gardner N.
den City. 319 Willie Smith. Mexico $50: a. Ias.,l
shall Onwentsia s34; W. V. Hoare, salt Lake. $780,
Bernard Nichols. Elyria. 33s
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
RACES TO-DAY At EMPIRE.
Entries for First Matinee of the
Ne5c York Drring Glib.

The first matinee races OF the New York Driving
Club VIII be held this afternoon at the Empire
City track. at Yonkers. Eight events are on the
programme, four for trOters. three for PAGERS and
a special team trOt 70 beat 230 The same horses
that raced in the four spring brushes Of the New
York Road Drivers Association on the Speedway
are carded TO start The first Will be called at
D. m. The entries follows
Creseeus g.. James Butler; Jealous, b m, r. Balm
ora Wilkes br m, F. T. Steinway: Davy Cahil blk e.
George W Grote Hopeful ch &. l. L. Crtez West
chester Maid, H.. q. O. LLOYD
Class b pacing. mile heats IN three-Baron Said
. n n Bruclheimer; Sue Dix, ch. m, Or. H. D. GIL:
after JeTInyn: Francis. ch m. w. Kendall Ragand.
Glass p Urotting. heats two IN three)-Kitty
Wilkes, D. m. William Scott; Bedelia, b. m, James
ut!sr Kent ch & George A. Coleman Promise. blk
a u Perren: Lou Mitchell blk. m. i. T. Steinway.
b g.. Andrew Crawford; Jolly Bachelor. b. g., H. c.
nAles Baron &c shay b. g. z J. la Place; Princess
t1que blk m, T. B. Leahy.
Special team ttrotrg: 70 beat 2;30-Governor Holt.
b. &. and Deputize. b. g., W c. Floyd-Jones.
Coast Marie, Blk m DR. II. d. gill.
Class . pacing, mile heats, rhree)-Aforonial
sh m Lr Joseph simon: Johnnie Judd. blk G William
J. ClaTk' oransehlrg, h. h. J. L. Dodge. May Budd br.
m. n e. CurTan; David Muscovite. blk G. T. q.
Class orotting. mile heats two in three,-Bonnie
duchess. oh. m. A II CosGen Julia Baron. b. m NJ
bTlckheiIneT. Judge Eoardnan. d. / Toplftz.
Be4iry Chimes. b. m, A. Crawford; Billy Smith b p
W G. Floyd-Jones Crimson Clover. b. m J. L. Dodge
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
NATIONAL WN TENNIS
Mss HOmans and Mrs. Barger.
Wallach to Meet for Title.

Philadelphia. June 22-New York triumphed o,,.-
both Boston and Philadelphia to-day in the single,
Of the women's national championship lawn ten,,.
tournament. at the Phiadelpha Cricket Club No..
Helen Homans and Mrs. Barger- WaIach will me-,
tomorrow in the final round AS Miss Moore frs
present champion, will not defend her title 70
morrow's winner viii become the champion OF tbs
United States for l90S.
Miss Homans defeated Misc Edith F. Rotch ~
Boston. in the semi-fnaI round to-day bv A scor,
Of 60. s-s. and Mrs. Barger- waHach won f-o-
Mrs H. Toulmin. OF Philadelphia by the sanos
score. Mrs. TOulmin formerly Champion ~
the United States, but she was no match for M.
Barger-Walach who exhibited superior speed ana
accuracy throughout Miss H0mans likewise sa,
the advantage OF Miss Rotch az all times althougb
the latter made some brilliant rallies.
The doubles also have decidedly New York h,a
two Of the three pairs stiH in the running baf,
from that city. Miss HOmans and Miss Cgovs-
BOldt defeated Miss Sarah Coffin and Miss NJ
gdret johnson, OF Staten Island. a close r,stot
ana an are now IA the tnai round Miss Johnson and
w. j. Johnson reached the semi-hnal round OF the
of Staten Island. w.
In the mems singles +. y. Dewhurst OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania the intercollegiate cham
pion; y W. Niles. the Harvard champion: j p
pton, and r. g. Seaver Of Boston. have reached IN
semi-fnal round. The summaries follow
mSTo womg2s T.z s9Es T. 9 s gaa Helen Ho
e. 6-3: Mrs Barger-Wailach New Yor< 80 NJ 4.
Toulmin. Philadelphia. e. G-&.
Miss clover BoIt New York Beat Miss sarah 5Sp s51 s
Miss MARGARET Johnson. staten Island. G-2 Sc "a
i1 Seans9T staten Island beat Mr. and Mrs L s Ce
Mems singles third r1undl-E r. Devhurst University
OF Penrsykania beat n. Bunting. Philadelphia 8-9
"a; y W Niles Ha-ar UniyeTzity. beat H. NJ
PhIadephia beat " Fl TrotteT r. P6ilsdeiphts sI4
6a2 es,2 r e seaver Boston beat f. ~ Thden. Paade-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
WORK OF YALE-HARvARD CREWS.

Yale quarters, Gales Ferry. Conn. June "a
race between the Yale varsity and the freshman
eights. in which the former by quarter OF
a length open water. the feature of the prac-
tice this afternoon. Both crews rOwed upstream
for two miles. and then raced back The varsity
started the contest with a thirty-two stroke. while
the freshmen rOwed at thirty-fOur. This pace
maintained until the first half-mile had been COW
cred, at which time the varsity a length in
the lead
At the completion of the mile the varsity eight
dropped 10 a lower stroke, and kept that pace until
the final half-mile. BY that time the freshman
boat had crept up half length. Then the varsity
put the stroke back 10 thirtytwo, and finished with
"a safe lead. The freshman and varsity fOurs had
a mile and a half race which the varsity
easily by four lengths No time taken in either
Harvard Quarters. Red Top. Conn. June 22.-The
Harvard varsity eight had another time this
afternoon upstream the fOur-mile course. COW
ering the distance in % minutes and 10 seconds.
Captain Ffley kept the stroke at twenty-eight for
the first three miles, and then went thirty, and
IN the last squirt sent IL TO thtrty-three. 1t
noticed during the row that the boat hung between
strokes.
Just before the varsity eight took the water the
freshman eight sent for OF two
miles upstream. They covered the distance In 10
minutes and 30 seconds This not intended
race. The men were favored by the wind and
tide
j. Otler viii be able take part in the fresh
man race and Reece Will stroke the crew
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
PLAY ON JERSEY COURTS.
Hiss U'ilday Wins in Final Round
of WOmen's Cham pionship.

Miss Edna Wday the wOmen's champion
ship singles yesterday in the New Jersey State
lawn tennis tournament the courts OF the Nor
ristown Field Club at Morristown. \. J. Her
racket work was unusually aggressive and she
will meet Miss Alice l.. Day for the latters holding
Of the title and trophy this afternoon at clock
Theodore Roosevelt PeQ and Reeve Schiey reached
the final round in the mems singles.
Pell found H. Mex CIlazebrOOk. of the Elizabeth
Town and Country Club. battling opponent He
allowed PelI few opportunities % smash and held
him off from the net that the score close
PeII winning at 6-f. 81 SChley met Leon F.
Freeman and playe him "a hard match, the last set
going TO deuce twice Schley won at 6-i. SIS The
mems championship doubles were brought uD % the
semi-fnal round and the mixed doubles we're begun.
The summary follows:
New Jersey championship singles Ghiri round)
defeated Walter a Hazard. Crescent Athletic Club. S-1
64
SemI-AnaI round-Theodore Roosevelt Pell New York
Lawn Tennis Club defeated Fl NICK Ga2eorook, h4iLa-
beth Town and Country club g. t-4, Reeve Schey,-
West Side Lawn Club defeated Leon j. Freeman,
Norrfstnyvn Field Club. 6-4 ST
Women-s championship singles final roundlMss E1na
V1ldav MorristOwn Field club. defeated Miss smith,
Murray Hill Club. 6-S. 6-3 ~ W
Mixed doubles 1hrst r0uudt-Miss BrooAs am e. W
ThrockmortOn defeated Miss and @ Z. ~ Cole,
e-2 50 Wilday and Dr F. IT. tIiaz-oI'ok leed-74
l. r Freeman and partner bv default Ms Hale ana
Herman Behr defeated Mrs. Ford and T. Merrill. 80
d. Niss swords and n NICK. Glazebr00k deieated MIS-
C,raan,ar and nartner s-6. Sc. 8-6
yVon1ens consolation singles (seI1i-nnal r1unM5s -
p Hale defeated Mrs. ". C. Auffernann, O. GO
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
RACING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo, June z2-Incantation finished FIRST in the
first race al Kerlworth Park to-day, but was dis
qualified for foul lncantation sWerved, carrying
Ginette, tfe toNUrite, 10 the extreme outside Tie
summaries follow.
First race tsX furl0nss-'1iuette even won. Royal
Window 20 J. second; TlcOle. - l. third Time
iIsh
ono faoe ,hVe ana one -talt f1rlongs-Lucy Marie.
thsrd. Time Loss
liif1 race zone rtlel Hyperion . 20 !. wen: Head
!ange. 10 7. second, Thistle DO J. third Trne
1885 - -'''
Fourth race hVe turlonrsl-Bondy even e1r, work
e. -' = second amnesty ]" n 3 thtrd. Time. 1888.
LlN ie cone ai4 -ei-il miles, more u To
Won i....'' To D. second 'e-earctiln. 20 third
sixth race tsi& fur 1uss3 Minstrel 90 J. wc-. olive
i--,sr '' % Se-oi- -as i-lae u J. third. Time.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
HALM4 COMING HERE.
W. K. Vanderbilt Offers the Stallion
for Public .Ser1ice.

William X Vanderbilt. who maintains a
breeding establishment and races his horses in
France has offered his good stallion Halma to
the breeding bureau OF the Jockey Club for pub
lie stud duty in this state. Mr. Vanderbilt
bought Halma a few years ago for $4,000
and shipped him TO France 20 head his stud.
He has not done particularly well over there. IL
is said The horse will be shipped TO this coun-
try within the next few weeks.
Miller rode two winners TO Radtke's at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday. and the two rival
jockeys are now tied for the honors. with three
victories each for the meeting.
Samson, which won the fifth race. showed re-
markable Improvement over his last effort at
Gravesend. He was beaten off on Tuesday in
the race won by Astronomer. The track was
heavy on that occasion and that excuse must be
accepted for the form somersault.
When Kings Daughter won the Coney Island
Handicap the time was hung out as iii I-5.
which was a worlds record for the distance on a
circular track. II was some time before the cor
rection was made.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
First race. tsecond race. tRecord.
rhe drawings for the courses are:

The drawings for the courses are:
Two-Tnile varsity fOur-Oared race, I D. m
Cornell. l. Columbia. .. Syracuse, 3, PennsyI-
vania T.
Two-mtle freshman eight-Oared race. 4:45 q.
m.-COlumbia, l. Syracuse. .; Cornell 8; Penn
sylvania 4; Wisconsin, >.
Four-mle varsity eight-Oared race 6 o. m
Syracuse. l: Columbia. .; Wisconsin, 8; Cor
nell, 4; Georgetown. ;; Pennsylvania g.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
MISS SUTTON WINS AND LOSES

Leicester England. June 22-In the open lawn
tennis tournament to-day, Miss May Sutton OF
Pasadena Cal. defeated Miss Morton IN the semi
final round of the women's singles by 6-2 g. In
tbe second round of the mixed doubles A: r Wild
ing and Miss LOnghurst beat II. L. DoherJy and
Miss sutton 3-6. 6-S. 60
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION BEATEN.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 22--T- Chandler Egan'
the amateur golf champion. was defeated to-day IN
the third round Of the Kent Country Club cup
match by George Clingman. IT.. Of the Homewood
Club OF Chicago BY 8 up and 70 play. Clingman
negotiated the course in 76 lowering the anlatel.
record for the course Of IS, made by Egah l@s'
year.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
QUAKER FOUR WILL LOSE STROKE.

Philadelphia June 22.-Hercues Atkin we'll
known In the carpet trade of Philadelphia and
other cities died suddenly here tonight He was
about slxty-hye years OF age. Hercules Atkin tr
his son. IS stroke OF the University OF Pennsylva-
MIA four cared shell. which Is race at POugh-
keepsie tomorrow. He has been telegraphed to
return home at once.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
SYRACUSE OARsMAN MARRIED.

that David T. Corp stroke in the Syracuse varsity
four-o Dared boat at Poughkeepse. had married Miss
Ida II. Webb June l. The Oarsmen feared his
coach would take him Of the boat n he learned
of the wedding. and efforts made to keep 1t
secret
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
GOOD PRICES FOR YEARLINGs.

Good prices realized at the second DAVIS sal.
Of the Rancho del Paso yearlings. the property of
James b Hagsn' al Sheepshead Bay yesterday
A ]. Joyner paid $3.50 for a colt by star Ruby
Fusee. The half sister TO Eurstbourne was sold N
Newton bennington for $500. The other sales OF
s. 900 more were:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

$. . ssaH 6s s:nfs s e a9 H start fair va
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

8T9Hn r my. by Wateroress-Empress Of Norfolk: "
ra5 EeHansioP S5t ~ Jys;.r.:. $1,000
Raw 1aS6sy Ss y T.,.s, ri1: r, 45OO
csy,r, tsw an, f.; s,., 100
M Ilhgton g - -. 31Oo
-, ,-.--se IN4...Sife II J. Nackey. lUbO
-. ~ 80 ie!eslty + Burlev-. 1850
Cras-T, - - Is,Se i2Ij IL J. Aackey 1000
Fa HayIs1 ga, by s,s- ;,,;,. -. lCoO
Bag colt by Star Ruhy-Lady Lucan: N l. Hay -'0
Bay colt by Toddington-La F7eur. n L. Hay
man 1900
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

ra5GG 5G7 s'#s #aa aTsy rs s Brighton
Won easily Tim.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

safAah ~olneu Hla way 10 the at he stret
on stEetca tvEn. Ead ntlie chance thereafter
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

a,esats FsI % Mss ane fs 81 & sTag y ss . Ig
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23


g. Lady Auglsta
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23
SEEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TODAY

st ttAcF-iigrwr eht handicap. Tor three-yeaf-olds
and upward 81 200 added Six flrloncs main
New-York tribune., 1906-06-23

.Arpren'ice allowance