davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24

1t was gala sight that was pre-
sented at the Kinau wharf for an hour
and more before the departure of the
Mau9a Kea last evening. The fine
steamer lying in her berth, lighted up
from stem to stern; the gay throngs on
the wharf; the steady stream of invited
guests who went up the gangplank; the
music of . quintet club on deck and of
the Hawaiian band on the wharf, all
combined 20 make scene, animated
and pleasing.
Kea in Hawaiian waters. The direc-
tors Of the company had as their
guests more than hundred and fifty of
the leading men of the Islands. The
cruise was q voyage around the Island
of Kauai. 1t was very graceful way
of marking the advent into the carry
ing and passenger trade of these islands
of by far the finest vessel that has ever
been brought here for the purpose, and
one that rivals in sll particulars, ex-
eepting possibly size, the best vessels
Of the eoastwise passenger trade on the
Pacific coast.
No list of those who were invited to
go on this admirable trip was furnished
by the directors of the Inter-Island
Company, but those who went included
representatives of all the principal bust
ness interests of the islands, of the
principal shipping concerns; of the va
rious professions; of the leading institu-
tions OF learning; of the government,
federal, territorial, and county.
OF those who sent aeeeptances, all
but three were aboard when 9 o'clock
came. There was leeway given of
moment or two and then the gang
plank came down, the bell in the engine
room tangled Then there was the
signal from the bridge, the lines were
east off, and the propeller began to
turn and the vessel moved out of her
berth. There were many cheers given
both from the vessel and from the
wharf. That the Mauna Kea is longer
than any other of the Inter-Island yes
sells was shown. when it came TO turning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
LIST OE COMMITTEES
FOR FLEET RECEPTION

Since his return from Maui, Secre-
tary E. A. Mott-Smith has taken up,
among other business, the matter of
appointing subcommittee for the re-
ception and entertainment Of the bat
tleship feet.
There is a Committee at Large Of
one hundred, to be selected from a
surplus Of names proposed at the re-
cent public meeting in the hall Of the
Chamber OF Commerce.
An Executive Committee Of three
was ordered at that meeting, to con-
sist Of Secretary Mott-Smith. Presi-
dent ]. F. Morgan of the Chamber
Of Commerce and President G. W.
Smith Of the Merchants Association
The Territorial Secretary has made
out the following schedule OF subcom-
mittees to be filed:
Automobile Committee
Finance Committee.
Committee on Decorations.
Reception Committee.
Entertainment Committee.
Sports Committee.
COMMITTEES on Information
Seeing Honolulu Committee.
Arbitration Committee.
Committee on Clubs and FEaternal
Organizations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
NEW PINEAPPLE SCHEME.

". G. Kellogg, president of the Wa
hiawa Consolidated Pineapple Co., is
working on scheme to start a large
pineapple industry on the Koolau side
Of this island. james B. Castle, owner
Of lands on which the enterprise is
to be located, Is taking an interest in
the project 1t is proposed TO lease
1000 acres from Mr.. Castle, cut it up
into blocks Of suitable size and offer
it TO American settlers On attractive
terms. Men with one or two thousand
dollars would, It is believed, come here
from the mainland to embark in the
industry. Such men Mr.. Kellogg ex-
peets TO be able to finance on the start,
besides making a long term contract
with them for their fruit on a fair
basis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
.ALF GOULD|NG
DOES WONDERS

Some people define genius as only a
capacity for hard work, but they mis-
take the effect for the cause. Hard
work is one of the effects of genius.
ALT. Goulding is a genius. He is the
man who trains the Lilliputians for the
stage. When you see the Lilliputians
You really see ALI. Goulding
Watch the little people in the process
of learning and you'll soon discover
that. Every word of the operas they
learn from him; every gesture: every
shade Of expression. Whether it's
dancing. prancing, talking, walking,
coquetting or fun-making, it's all
Goulding. He teaches them to love, TO
scOld. to grimace. to smile, to do the
right thing at toe right time. The
snap and go Of the youngsters all
comes from Goulding. He knows ev-
cry word OF the entire eleven operas
in the repertoire Of his company. He
could say each one backwards if need
were-he knows them so perfectly. He
uses no book as promoter-he knows
every word by heart. He never makes
a mistake.
When child forgets its lines Could
ing supplies the proper word instantly.
He watches every movement Nothing
escapes him. He is everywhere about
the stage at once-omnipresent- He
sees the least false step and a snap
Of his fingers stops the rehearsal until
II is done perfectly. He instructs the
tiny actors in each glance and gesticu-
lation- He leaves no touch undone
that will make for the more artistic
rendition Of the opera. The Heintz
twins and Teddie Mcnamara are in
reality mimics of ALI. Goulding The
girls get their facial expressions from
him. Whether its the ballet or the
clog dance. Goulding teaches all He
can say truly, with Hilarius, Its my
work, all my work" But he doesn't
say anything. for Goulding is one Of
the most modest young men imagin-
able.
Goulding has been with the Lillipu-
tan Opera Co. since he was six years
bid He comes from a fine Melbourne
family During his career as a LiIli-
Dutian he was comedian in the COM
oany, occupying the same position as
Teddy Mcnamara now does, and he
vas the cleverest comedian the COM
3any ever had. He developed such re-
narkable executive talent that, at the
.ge Of sixteen, he was made stage di-
-ector Of the company, replacing an
experienced man Of forty. He is
writer Of great ability and has written
Ieveral comic operas. The Iiberetto OF
Mother Goose" which will be pro-
luced this afternoon and evening, Is
.ntirely his One OF his operas will be
,roduced next season Of the company.
Remember. when you see the Llllipu-
ians. that ALI. Goulding is "the man
'ehind the gun"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24

Lzs- night he 6rs- open moves in
TIE political game FOR 1875 were made
throughout the county. the various Re
publican precinct cubs meeting 70
nominate candidates % y voted On az
TIE party p-i-z-iss o. March y FOR
debates = TIE Territorial convention.
called r1- Arrl 3 - elect SIX more
% les. delegates % The National Con
vs1-to-- Harmony prevailed II most
o rhe r-sc5-c-s z16 me small scraps
il The Others cs1rs7si Principally On
TIE question aS . whether the dele
gates ts- chicago should 50 instructed
o. uui-s-r-c-s5- n The majority o.
szSzS The u-i-s--ucIeG advocates car
-ia5 rhe-- point. although IN one pre-
c--c-- The Third % the Fourth. the
mater wzs lex open % BE voted on
81 -hs primaries
Many q The precincts heard from
voted 20 endorse \. c N Robertson
- rszppolnJ1s1t. as National Com
-Er-se-zr- The Ninth o. the Fourth,
ChE--ey Boo-h's precinct vas an ex-
cer-t11- There. 3 motion BY Judge
Ec-ph-eys -hz- Robertson be eliors-
e As defeated and : counter motion
-z5s BY Charley Booth that W o.
sikh y endorsed was carried
Il some o the precincts heard from
-zs- u-Ehr The delegates . the cOlven-
KIN Ws7s elected BY scc-znztton- even
s1s sighting Seventh agreeing 70 get
a-C-E without any contest
L o-5 precinct az least there was no
meeting his was the First OF the
Fourth. only fourteen members % the
Cub slowing up al :. ?. Cunmins
rs dense. he appointed meeting place
Among thsss we're - L c. Atkinson.
J--y BOYD. Jimmy Holt and other
ve-l-kr1En politicians, but the coming
-zs without fruit After waiting Until
EE-= o'clock some the fourteen went
hone and some went . the Orpheuu-
Another meeting vii - held = week
---- tonight t1- the nominations
A E1cE number appeared a. the
letting = the Third OF the Fourth.
-E-S= nominated IN this precinct being
r " Br5ck1-s. :. Z. Fisher, 9 2.
C---- zrC--h. jos II Little, P ".
Zg-=--- c. h Cooke. Frank : Kruger
ard jos Richards. from whom I've viii
= elected a motion by Norman Wat
E-s 1zs Offered . the eject that the
81 O. vote Tor Ur-lS-r-C-si delegates
% --= National Convention the motion
beng Vigorously debated. many wish
~ % ss-E Al Instructed delegation
A. o. II Robertson stated that in Isr-
r=-s The Delegate had urged the send
tx e an --i-s--uc-e+ delegation as
beng --- the best interest o. the Ter
-----E- u uaS resolved finally % leave
-E= question % The bl--C-- % be voted
on l- -Ee same time As the election OF
delegates
S--= precinct business was done,
John Tl-=-Ecls5 being elected as pre-
C---- l-5ze wee . H Be--ey. and J.
p. ---z=, q member o. the executive
committee vice = II Riggs i motion
--E- A G. II Robertson be endorsed
--- -p15---z1- zs National Com
---==-a- Carr5z5 unanimously
ne voting r-zce FOR the primary
Xxx week t1- this precinct has nO- as
-=- ben chosen
Tie meeting Tor the Fourth OF the
E--- vas held az the bandsran5 IN
----zS square -Ee -Lree delegates %
---- -L= precinct Is entitled being
c-1==- on The vote q the secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24

10 give more cars TO the WaiaIas li2e
and less 70 the Liliha street section;
and that IT Is error TO hold that the
people served By the Lliha street line
should not De made TO suffer at q cost
OF decrease in their service, when the
purpose was to equalize the service so
that patrons could De equally served
over the whole line.
David L wilmington and Castle &
Wilmington sign the assignment Of er-
rors as attorneys for appellant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS.

A succession Of colds or a protraeted
cold Is almost certain TO end In
chronic catarrh. from which few per-
sons ever wholly recover. Give every
cold the attention It deserves and you
may avoid this disagreeable disease.
ChamberIains Cough Remedy is IA
nous for its cures OF colds. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
THE MARAMA.

T. n. Davies & Co. expect to hear
next Tuesday by cable as to what ac-
commodations for passengers the MI
rama will have on her arrival here.
March 81 There are already large
number booked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
PROBATE CASES.

Father H Yalentin, guardian of
Manuel Pederoso. an insane person, has
rendered his fourth annual account
He charges himself with $1,000 and
asks 70 be allowed $50.
Accounts or Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co, Ltd. both Of the estates Of Wala-
aulani, a minor, and the Opfergelt
minors, were approved by Judge Lind
say.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
THE LUCWEIKO MONEY.
TITLE WANTED.

The Board Of the Hawaiian Evangei-
cal Association petitions for register
ed title 70 five lots in the Kalua tract,
Waikiki, containing an area of 1898
square feet. On the return of the for
mer owner the land was assessed for
taxation ar $500. 1t Is now occupied
by Japanese private Christian school,
q japanese parsonage and japanese
lodging house, all under the direction Of
the petitioner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
COURT ITEMS.

Judge Lindsay, on motion of J. Al
fred MagoOn for garnishee, has appoint
ed Saturday next at 9 a. m. for taking
the deposition Of the garnishee in the
suit Of Levers Il Cooke, Ltd, against
Joseph Costa and Manuel ]. Silva, de-
PENDANTS, and Antoine Oliveira, gar
nishee.
Thompson & Clemens for defendant
in the damage suit Of Catalina Mejea V.
l. NJ Whitehouse, wherein plaintiff was
at trial, have fled cost
bill of $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
APPEAL IN DIVORCE.

c. ". Ashford and J. L. kaulukou,
attorneys for hDelee, appeal to the
Supreme Court from Judge Lindsay s
order 10 HbeIee, in the divorce suit of
Victoria Amoi Mahuka against William
NJ Mahuka, TO pay John W. Catheart
and F. ". Milverton, attorneys for Ii
belant, d fee of $50.
Judge Lindsay granted a divorce to
Albert Catuk against Luisa Kapsla
Catuk on the ground OF desertion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24

An appeal has been taken from A. 5.
Mahaulu, District Magistrate of Waia-
lua, in Judgment for $3.50 in favor
Of Jonathan Shaw against ". W. Boyd,
for rent Of a house on School street,
Waialua Agricultural Co. as garnishee
being ordered TO Withhold % per cen. OF
DEFENDANTS salary until the judgment
IS satisfied. Manager GOOdale testified
that Boyd owed the company over $50
and had made an assignment of his
salary on account of his store bill. 1t
IS the garnishee that aDpeals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-03-24
AN ACQUITTAL

All Kong. whose trial for burglary of
q japanese store began on Wednesday,
was found not guilty on Thursday. A.
D. Larnaeh defended him
Brady Clements will be put on trial
Monday for mayhem He is charged
with chewing his wife's ear. Mr.. Lar
mach will defend HIM.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
TIGER PUNTERS PRACTICE.
Thirty-seven Men Start spring Foot
bali work mt Princeton.

Princeton. N. j., April 25.--Thirty-
seven men answered the call for the
first spring football practice on Uni
versty Field. Instead OF moleskin
the football veterans wore light track
clothes and football shoes.
The coaches were very easy on the
men on their first appearance. for the
order OF the day included only short
punting and drop kicking practice and
a couple OF laps around the cinder path.
Since Harlan and Mccormick, the only
Tigers who have shown any ability at
booting the ball. Will graduate this
spring. the coaches are rather worried
about the prospects OF developing a
good kicker by next fall.
The following men will compose the
football squad this spring:
1908. j. v. Bishop. T. n. PfeiReF: 1909. A. f.
Booth. ". II. Cas- G.. s. Coza. II. l.. Dowd r. r.
King & b. Murray L. T.. Scott, y. NJ. Tbbot.
j. 4. Vaughn. y. L. Wagner. y. M. Whaey; 1910.
+. G. Bamman, Il. =, Bergin. H. G.. Buckingham.
g. g. Darling. II. q. Dawson. u. Mack Mctadyen.
ID. McKAig r. d. Reed. II. G. Siegiing. Il. r..
Waller. 4. H. Weich. j. NJ. Woehr; 1911. Il. r.
Bard J. Bredemus. III. @. Cariburg. A. b. Clark.
l.. Cunningham. II. r. Dyer J. McCrohan. A. Nc
GregOr. c. ". Kennedy. J. G. Musser. a. Rhein-
stein, and W. n. Sparks.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
PREPARING FOR RACE.
Georgetown Crew Rows New York
NniYernity Ekght Mdy 0.

Washington will be the scene OF the
first intercollegiate rowing race ever con-
tested in by the crews OF New York Uni-
versity and Georgetown, May 8. Mana
ger Woods of the local crew department,
has been making extensive plans for the
event. and expects Il TO be a success in
every way. The idea of erecting bleacher
seats on floats has been abandoned after
considerable Investigation. as 1t has been
found that in former years such a project
has not been a success financially. TAX
ing this into consideration. the race COM
mittee has decided to have the race up
the river, with the finish at the Auueduct
Bridge, the distance to be the Henley
course OF one mile, $50 yards,
The damaged shell. wrecked in a coll
iision with fishing scow on the Potomac
the first OF last week. has been sent 60
New Jersey for repairs, and will be re-
turned To Washington the latter part OF
this week in time for the men 10 use one
week before tho New York University
race. Members of tho varsity eight are
Co receive rowing suits this week OF
special design. the like OF which has
never before been used by a Georgetown
crew.
The race with Annapolis has not as yet
been decided upon but IL is expected that
Georgetown will journey to the Severn
for the annual race with the midshipmen
the latter part of May.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

Baltimore. April 25.-It was a day OF
surprises at Pimlico.
The favorites had hard road 70 travel.
and consequently the boOkmakers had
great day.
The public was probably hit the heav-
lest In the steeplechase. Grandpa was a
big favorite. and was backed heavily at
IL TO s. Goldheur. an added starter. was
almost overlooked. Savage sent his
mount Goldheur out at the start. and
was never headed.
The Baltimore Club Cup was won by
the favorite, Fancy Bird. In this race,
James Crawford and Gallant had plenty
OF supporters. but the favOrite shot 60
the front at the rise of the barrier and
won with ease.
Cave Adsum made a runaway affair OF
the sixth race. The summaries;
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs Alhuscl lo7 CBcr-
genl. even. won. Great Jubilee, lO7 CMcCaheyl,
70 /. sccond Undeterrd, ll4 uleibert. Is 10 J.
third. Time 0:50 35. Dcrisham. Racine ~. Apollo
gize Ned Caunack. GAy King. Matchlight Hurry
Girl. and Jennie o. also ran.
SECOND RACE-Onc mile. Reidmoore. 40 tI@i-
bcrt), TO l. won Cock sure. l05 Murphyl 70 l.
second Silyerball. 9j AicCahcyl y 10 1, third
Time 40 Azclina Consistent. Miss Mazzoni, Del
Strune. Pauauc. and Indy Karma also ran.
THIRD RNCE-six furlonrs. Monert Sc ul0l-
lne1 ; 40 won, DR. Lee iio fouarrinetonl ; 10
l. second; Mae FLETCHER. l@ NicFaddenl. 10 "a /.
third. Time Ii4 IS Prufusion. Baliada. Arcr.
Kingasing Miss Marjorie. l.. NJ. EcSert, Lady lsa
bel and Youthful Also
FOURTH RACE steepochase; tro miles. Gold
hcur Isl iSavagel. 10 l. won; Grandpa. l55 excl
lcherl III 20 .. second. Essex. l66 tkcrrl, 10 /.
third Time. i.O IS Flying Yrginian. Blood
stone Aiken. ard John Dillon also ran
FIFTH RACE-Fire and one-han fmlongs; gen
tIernan riders. Fancy Bird iH Mr. j. ruckerl.
to 10, won: Rio Grande. i4S tMr Kerr 70 l.
second: James Crawford. li3 Mr.. Wright. 20 2.
third Time. 90 2-5. Monte Carlo Marksnan.
Am Trying. Gallant and Tracing Brcezc also ran
SIXTH RACE-Onc mile and sixty yards Cave
Adsum. TIC Murphy. tO I. won Peter Knight
li8 (McFaddcnl. 5 10 ]. second; Wafer Dog III
(McCahcyl 5 10 J. third. Thuc, lao Is. Judge
Ermenccut and Racilla also
SEVENTH RACE -Four furonnl Dcmctrics. III
CWash to l. won Conflict ~ (Kocrncr). II
90 TO- secon1 Helen Hills lO4 (SiebcrtB. 4 10 !.
third Time. 0:i9 Is Chicusa. Belle Of the BAN.
Tabernacle Iox, Harmon Lass, Insomnia. Mar.
della. and Alice Navarro also
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE -Futluity course. Eimdale. Ill
Aforeand). Is 10 l. won Jas A. Murray. III (Mc-
lntyrel. To 5. second: seyenfull. 100 Ailerl. Is
20 10. third Time I:l0 "a Triumphant Prince
Brutus. Combury DR.. Sherman. Redwood H. Hec-
tor. Holly Witch. Mischief, and PercohantO also
SECOND RACE-Five furlongS ocean Queen,
i05 lMiiler). % 10. Frieze. l06 McIntyrcl u
To S. secood; AXIS Arheu. los walsh. 100 tn /.
third Time, 90 4S Alice Collins and CSmisal
also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yarlA Elc-
walton, lo5 tStnrtl, Is tO l, won: Ralph Young.
l@ tAfentrl. u to /. second; John Lyle los SANDY
II tO 2 third. Time. IS Ia Johnstown, Nilsong
Hslpsrt and Exclequer also
FOURTH RACE-Ono and one-sixteeuth miles
Cabin lM tMcIntyroi. to /, Frank Fiittner.
iO6 (Milerl. 10 5. seconds Down Patrick. lO8
(AEentryl. to q third Time ls46. j. @. Glenn.
Raleigh. Janeta, A. Muskoday, and Logistilla also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Ons mile and seventy yards.
Lesntee, l1e (Mler) TO 2 won Ynton. 100
tHeatherton). 10 L. second; Eduardo 40 tFisherl.
IL 20 S. third. Time. 80 as. Wooen. Distributor.
Taunt. Hi CauI Cap Ten Oaks, Laruz Sea Lad
and Remember also
SIXTH RACE Futurity nourse. Canarlo ia
gaandyi 20 ]. won Ice Harrison. ti3 tC;oldsteinl
TO 2. aerond; Entire Nous. 100 (Heliy). Is 10 s.
third Time. 10 Monte I.ucille. Yada. Creston
Boy. Succeed and Salvage also an.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26
WILL ADVOCATE TRAINERS.
Coming Managers at Georgetown tO
Ask for Conches for Teams.

If the wishes OF managers OF two
branches OF sport at Georgetown for next
year are complied with by the executive
board, Georgetown will have the services
of head trainer for it's various teams
next year. The men who acted as as
sistant managers the past year and who
for one year are AS follows; A. V.
Lynch manager football; V. A. Corcoran.
manager field and track; Thomas A. Stu
art, manager OF baseball. and J. b. la
Plante. manager crew. At present the
coming managers of football and track
are heartily in favor Of the step, the two
latter being yet TO express an opinion
on the matter.
Since the abolition OF the training table
the coaches OF the various teams have
found IL a difficult task to develop teams
from men who are practically free to
do whatever they choose as regards
proper diet and method Of training. While
the fact stiil remains that there will be
no training table next year still 1t is
thought by those favoring the movement
that were the members OF each team UNI
der the direct supervision OF a man acting
in the capacity OF head trainer. such as
is i'm vogue at Virginia and other South
ern universities. the Georgetown teams
would accomplish more accordingly This
was felt particularly during the past sea-
son in football and track work.
The matter is to be seriously CON
sidered by the agers-to-be and action
taken either at the meeting to be held the
last week of school in June, or at the first
session i'm the fall.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-26

New York, April 25--AIthOugh IL looked
like rain. nearly 10000 persons attended
the races at the Aqueduct track to-day
and saw Barney Schreiber's four-year-
old. Jack Atkin, win the Queens County
Handicap az a mile in 80 with a gale
blowing up the home stretch.
Jack AtlSin picked up top weight, 124
pounds. and was third in demand az 7
to 2. Musgrave had the leg up and gave
another exhibition OF competent horse
manship. When the barrier was released,
Spooner, to /, rushed Off In front AT a
terrific rate and opened up a lead OF sew
eral lengths. But Jack Atkin and james
r, Keene's Restigouche. 2 TO ! favorite,
an added starter, were running close to-
gether 70 the head OF the stretch. where
the latter began TO hang. while Jack At
kin. let down. went after Spooner at top
speed. At this point, Riheman, backed
down TO 16 TO s, was practically last. but
he began brilliant stretch run un6e- @.
Burns hard riding, verhauling all but
Spooner and Jack Atkin at the last fur
long pole.
There 1t was that Spooner began to
stop and Jack Atkin drew away in COM
manding fashion to win handily by
length and half. Rifieman was closing
rapidly at the end where he beat Spooner
by half length for the place.
Oxford half a dozen lengths
away, with Restgouche last. Jack Atkin
gave twenty pounds by the scale TO Rifle
man and seven TO Spooner- He pulled up
as sound as a bell Of brass and received
an ovation from the crowd. which had no
further doubt as to his greatness,
The Summaries.
FIRST CE-Two-year-oIds; four and one-han
furlones Bonnie Keso. io6 CNOtterl. 5 to /. won.
Thetis. 95 CTlynnl 30 to l. second: Ramble lOl tE.
Dugan). to /. third. Time IS as. Tom Reid.
HaVre. Patriot Alice Mack. Elmer Boy, Pleasing.
Bailietta Aiy Mariutch and Racquet also
SECOND RACE-Glcnda Steepechase Handi-
cap; four year-Olds and upward; about two and
half miles. Rocket. l59 lSampsonl II to 10. won;
Economy. 1f2 (AIeAfeel. TO 5. second; Jimmie
Lane. 40 OIendersonl. II 10 10. third. Time. rs
Thistedale also Rocket and Jimmie Lane and
Economy and Thistledale coupled in straight bet
ting only.
ing; mile. Import. 81 tDugan). l3 TO $, won:
Teacrcss. l0J (McDanioll IL 90 /. second. Killie-
crankie. los fYorkel, II TO l. third Time. l.4l Is.
Sayior. Littleton Maid. and Chief Hayes also
FOURTH RACE-Queens County Handicap:
thrce-y -year-olds and upvard mile Jack Atkn.
124 Musyraye). 20 q won, Riflcman, l04 (lBurnsl,
l6 to S. secOnd Spooner % (Dugnnl, to l. third.
Time. 80 Oxford. Weibourne, and Restigouche
also
FIFTH RACE-rhrue- -ycar-olds and upward SELL
ing: six and onehsh fIrioEgs. Sadler. lis Mus
gravel. 90 s. won; Frank Lord. ITO (AfcDauieD,
3 90 s. second: Ohert. a tYOrkel. ~ To 10. third.
SIXTH RACE-Maidan two-year-ods; four and
one-hah furlongs j. IA. Reed. l06 (Nusgragel,
8 to s. wen: Tros Temp. los (Hornerl. % /. sec
ond: El Oro log t5umier1. Is ~ /. third. Time.
Rube. Broadside. The Robin, Newbury Mary
Dyer. and High Dance also