davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-10-06
Hotel r. &. x.ls
CALLE MENDEZ VIGO Mum. IA
Mayagiiez.
INPORTANTE

Slbuado este establecimiento eg, el
centric de Ia ca1le Mendez Vigo, oen
un jardin aa frente, es Ell que reuue
mayores ventajas y comodidades para
los seiiores viajeros, y el que cuenta
con me1ores habitaciones frescas, ven-
tiladas, magn5ficos banos y duchas.
- Comidas todas horas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS
MAY BE BROUGHT HERE

after going over the ground.
Mr.. Perelstrous comes provided with
credentials and letters of Introduction
from the highest government officials
of Russia, and the general impression
of those who have talked with him is
that he win be able to bring large
colony of desirable settlers into this
Territory.
Members of the Board of Immigra-
ton are particularly anxious to hear
from persons who can offer work to
able immigrants, skilled in agriculture,
that they may be able to talk more
intelligently with Mr.. Perelstrous.
Today Mr.. Perelstrous, with Chief
Clerk Matheson of the executive de.
partment as his guide, will pay visit
to Eva and the other plantations of
this island, to get an idea as to how
the sugar industry is handled in Ha-
wall. After he returns from his tour
of inspection, Mr.. Perelstrous will prob.
ably hold another consultation with the
Board of immigration and some agrees.
ment may be reached.
According to Mr.. Perelstrous, the
Russians whom he contemplated bring.
ing to Hawaii, are all from agricultural
communities and are accustomed to till
ing the soil They are said to be in.
dustrious people, and it is believed that
their advent might be extremely ad.
vantageous to the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
THE COMPLAINING SPANISH
LABORERS ON THE COAST

Chronicle.-Forty destitute Spanish
families now being cared for by the
Associated Charities in this city have
been given the choice of being de-
ported to Spain or of returning to
work on the sugar plantations of the
Hawaiian Islands. This was the ulti.
matum conveyed to them by United
States immigration Commissioner Hart
H. North yesterday. The returned
Spaniards say that they were worked
fourteen hours day on the planta-
tons, and that they were obliged to
purchase the necessaries of life from
the company stores at an exorbitant
price.
NJ. \. de Silva, an agent of the plant
ers, is in this city, herding the fug.
itives back to the Islands.
There were 700 families in all who
arrived at Honolulu from Spain on
April %, 1907, on the steamers Luz
veric, Hellopolis and Rumeric. They
were brought to the Islands by the
Territorial Immigration Bureau. a com
mercial organization, composed of
sugar planters, who desired cheap labor
and who had sent agents to Spain and
the Azores to drum up immigrants
There were no written contracts, but
it was understood before starting, Sc
the Spaniards say, that they were to
receive for ten hours work day $2j
month during the first year, $2l dur
ing the second year, and $22 during the
third year. AT the end of the thirt
year they were to be given free of cost
the house and the little patch of lane
on which they lived.
Come to San Francisco.
Seven hundred families, amounting
to about 5000 men, women and children
composed the first batch of immigrants
to the Islands. During the past 81,
months 200 of these families have lef
the Islands and come to California
They came without proper clothing foi
the cooler climate of San Francisco
and most of them without bedclothing
They soon became a burden upoI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

the Associated Charities, that organiza.
ton having expended more than 500
upon them during the month of May.
AT the beginning of the fruit gather.
ing season all but forty families found
employment in the interior and on the
coast of this state The forty still re.
main as an incubus and it is upon these
that Agent de Silva is using his persua.
sive powers, assisted by the United
States government, to induce them to
return to the islands. Mr.. de Silva
arrived from New York and Washing
ton a day or two ago and reported the
facts to Commissioner North, who has
been advised by the immigration Blu
reau at Washington to assist in herd
ing the Spaniards back to the islands.
Complain Of Hardships.
The immigrants told Secretary Harry
r. Rogart of the Associated Charities
that they were obliged to go to work
at in the morning, and kept at work
until half-past 6 in the evening, and
that they were taken great distances in
fiat ears to the plantations without any
guard rail on the cars.
Mr.. de Silva denied yesterday that
tue Hhcu Nelc IeVuiitu W WuIh NhuIt
than ten hours per day and said that
their living expenses were not high,
inasmuch as house rent was free and
each house had half an acre or so of
land on which they could raise much
food, did they so desire. He says that
the Spaniards became disconnected be.
cause friends and countrymen wrote
them from California that they could
do much better in this State. When
they arrived here they found that they
could not get employment at all. Mr.
de Silva pointed out the fact that two
hundred families had managed to saw,
sufficient in two years to pay thei
fares at the rate of $50 per head t,
this city and that since their arriva
the depositors in the savings bank a
Honolulu increased 800.
He is offering the forty families FIRE,
transportation to Honolulu on tn,
steamship Alameda, which will sail OF
July II. If they decline the offer they
will be deported to Spain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
NO MORE BILLBOARD
ADS FOR HACKFELOS

Billboard advertising in Honolulu
seems destined to take slump in the
near future if the discontinuance by
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, the largest
patrons of that style of advertising in
the Territory, is to be accepted as a
straw indicating the direction of the
wind. Georg Rodiek, director in the
company and manager of the merchan,
disc department of that large establish.
ment, said yesterday:
ave have been considering for some
time the idea of disseminating advertis.
ing on billboards and combining the pub.
licity of the firm to the newspapers.
There are several reasons for this de-
parture, one of which is our satisfac
ton with the results attained through
the newspapers. L realize, too, that
there is a growing opposition to out.
of-doors publicity, such as billboards,
in locality where nature has done so
much to make. everything beautiful
The dissatisfaction has gone so far as
to partake of the flavor of boycott
of the goods advertised on dead walls
and in every nook and crannie of the
town. L cannot say that it has as.
sumed serious proportions and, as far
as it concerns our business, we do not
mean that it shall. We believe, how
ever, that if style of advertising is
Objectionable to any portion of the resi-.
dents, its wishes should have serious
consideration.
"a species of civic pride has awak.
ened in many of the cities on the main.
land and it is being felt here. 1 be,
lieve it has grown with the inroads
the billboards have been making in the
residence section. Mr.. Hamburg, for
instance, takes purely aesthetic view
of the matter, He opposes any form
of advertising which tends to hide
spot that has been made beautiful by
nature or at the hands Of man. He
has had fear for some time that he
may come down TO breakfast any morn.
ing and find staring him in the face
a billboard inquiry as TO whether he
has used Pear 5 soap, or advice to try
Nestle 3 Food We will discontinue
the use Of billboards as advertising
mediums on August first, and may use
the money that has been spent In that
kind Of publicity in newspaper adyer-
Using"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
Lucky Smith.

Captain Harry Smith, formerly mas
ter of the Occidental and Oriental lin.
er Doric, has just completed his first
voyage from Liverpool to Montreal on
the new White Star liner Megantic.
The Megantic is the latest addition 10
the magnificent White Star feet and Is
said 10 be the finest vessel ever built
for the big company She was built
by Holland q Woolf Of Belfast, Ire,
land aud is twin screw steamer Of
l4,s7s tons register She is sister
10 the triple'scTew, l4,s02ton steamer
l.auTentie Of the same line, These two
steamers are by far the largest YES
sells that have ever gone up 10 Mon.
treal, and Captain smith Ia considered
a fortunate man 20 have secured eom'
mand Of such hae vessel,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
MAKES RAPID HEADNAY
Add This Fact. TO Your Store Of
knowledge.

Kidney disease advances SO rapidly
that many a person is firmly in its
grasp before aware OF its progress.
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of kidney disorder.
Ii there is a dull pain in the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or a tired,
worn'out feeling, or if the urine is
dark, foul.smelling, irregular and at
tended with pain, procure q good kid.
ney remedy at once.
Your townspeople recommend Doan q
Backache Kidney Pills. Read the
statement of this Honolulu citizen.
James E. Howard of Honolulu, Ha.
wall, says: 81 consider it no more
than my duty to inform the public of
the great benefit I obtained from
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. 1 suf-
fered from kidney trouble and back.
ache for years, brought on, no doubt,
by the hardships 1 endured in the
Civil War. A few boxes of Doan g
Backache Kidney Pills, procured from
the HOLSTER Drug Co., brought me
wonderful relief after I had tried
other remedies without success. You
are at liberty to publish this state
ment."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

The Inter Island steamer w. q. Hall
arrived In early yesterday morning
from the Garden Island She brought
500 bags of sugar si2 bags of rlce,
go bags Of roc0anuls, a3 cratfs 0f alll'
gator pears and sa packages " sun
drIes She reported the steamer Noe
au dlseharging freight 81 llanalei whea
she left
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
PINEAPPLE TRADE BOOMING.

VIII j, Cooper writes from Seattle
that the pineapple business is booming
IN the Hawaiian building, Two hun,
dred and seventy five cans Of fruit are
being used daily on an average, TO
supply the demand, In addition, q
large number of fresh plneapples are
being served, and many cans Of tho
preserved article are being sold, un,
bFokeni over tho eounleF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT.

When attacked with diarrhoea or
bowel complaint you want medicine
that acts quickly. The attack Is al.
ways sudden, generally severe and with
Increasing pain, Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud DlaTrhoea Remedy has
never been known 10 fail, For sale BY
all dealers, Benson, Smith 90, agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16
BANK OF HAWAII
TO TAKE BONDS

There is not going to be any un-
necessary delay in preparing for the
construction of the Kula pipe line and
the improvements to the harbor of
Honolulu, authorized by the last Legis.
lature. The 100000 worth of bonds
to be issued by the Territory to defray
the cost of the two improvements will
be taken in their entirety by the Bank
Of Hawaii, which has made an offer to
the Territorial Government of 9S.25, a
materially better price than was OBJ
tanned at the last sale of Territorial
bonds, which were disposed of at 9S,15.
The bid of the Bank of Hawaii has
been accepted by the Territory sub
ject to the approval of the bond issue
by President Taft, required by the
provisions of the Organic Act and
purely a matter of form, The request
for the necessary authorization will go
forward to Washington on the Korea
Tuesday.
AS an additional incentive for
promptness in concluding the necessary
preliminaries incident to the sale of
the bonds, is the fact that the condi-
tons of the pipe market at the present
time are particularly good from the
viewpoint of an intending purchaser,
and the Territory naturally wishes to
take advantage of the comparatively
low prices that now prevail. AS a
consequence, Marston Campbell, the
"Secretary of the Interior for short, u
will advertise for bids on the pipe for
the Kula line, .with the proviso as to
the approval of the bond issue by Pres
ident Taft.
Harbor Improvements.
Marston Campbell yesterday stated
for the first time the nature of the
improvements to the harbor that will
be undertaken with the 100000 of the
bond issue to be allotted for that pur
! pose. A new wharf will be con
structed next to Navy No. l, and 8
needed extension will be made to the
wharf now given over to the uses OF
the Matson Navigation Company. The
shed on the Hackfeld wharf will be ex
terded and a seawall constructed from
the foot of Nuuanu avenue. The Other
work to be done will be in dredging
about the slips, and any minor i'm
provements considered necessary in the
Judgment of Mr.. Campbell.
| Acts 40 and Ill of the last Legis
lature cover the financial problems in
volved in the construction of the Kula
pipe line and the improvement to Ho
nolulu harbor.
Act 10 provides that the sum OF
100000 be appropriated ont of tht
available money "now in the Treasury
or received by the treasurer before
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-16

The German government has esti'
mated that the new mines IN Africa
are worth ts5O,00O,OOO,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Windsor Races
LSeeeiol Disea.eh TO The CalIl

WINDSOR, Ont. Oct. 19.-There was great
improvement in the racing conditions this after
Doon, the weather being much warmer, while
the track was faster than any or the pre-
First e9s fes aeolIn. third race%Jack
King. stsroyer, Dixie knight fifth raee-Ls
Chilia. Sixth race-Howard Shean, Lexington
Lady, csbIegram.
six furiongs-Dangeroas March, 1oe tHoward).
2 to /; even and | to 2, won: Miss Mapieton
ond; Dorondo d. il2 (DsTenport). to /. to
and s 10 ). third. Tine lila IS. Fairing
Isleton. Kenneth B. Sir Phiio, Jolika, also ran.
Second race. steeplechase purse $500, about
two miies-Dr. Pillow. l3s Ryan, $ to /.
Claim, to 5. ? to 5 and 3'to 10. second; John
,SiI DIlSn ls4 & tHgshesl e A / even and !, to %. .
one aaile~T6eo Cook. liz 6avenport5, ! 10
Michael angelo. los Caent4y), 90 " to /. 3 so i
Fourth ' race. acre.. selline. gesraids purse ssoo
Eve furIongs- woolcssta, Ioz lDayehport), 3
tq p, 3 10 10 and cut, Won Betty Lester; le Ies
and even. third. Tine, Zoo 4-5. siewfoot.
English Esther, louis Rel. also ran
purse $500 Eve and a half furlongs-King
Arondale III tReid). IL to 10 and ont. won
Loyal Maid. Io3 (Howardl. 7 to /. 8 to and
out. second; Jacobite. 1o7 (Roliinsl. IL to 5.
even aud ] to @ third. Time. :n6 l-5. Sight.
Lady orimar. selwlk. Miramar. Temahoe, Out
Of Step, also
Sixth race, selling. 3 year olds' and upward.
purse s45o. one and sixteenth miles-Injury
ioe fHoxardl, TO 3. to and out, won;
Desperado. 100 (Davenport) l6 to 5, 8 to 3
and out second; John Carroll, 1oT (Niison), 3
TO 5. l. TO and out, third. Time. LAG 4-5..
Landlord Stromeland. SOIL also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Big Leaguers to
Be in St. Mary's
Benefit Games
krause, EHrfghf, Hooper and
ArreEIa1eS VIII Play for
Their Alma Mater
By WILL SCARLET

The athletic association of st. Mary's
college has arranged a unique baseball
profram for Portola week A series
OF fve games viii be pulled of between
the Oakland Coast league players and
the tossers Of the famous Phoenix
team. the college men TO be strength
ened by the addition of some former
Phoenix stars who have since taken big
league honors.
Brother Joseph. moderator in ath-
letics Al the Oakland college. has
planned this series of games to aid
the gymnasium fund Of the institution
and incidentally to afford the local fans
an exhibition Of the national game not
usually TO be had at this time OF the
year.
The Phoenix lineup viii include Cap
tain Simpson. Tom Fitzsimmons. Elmo
Leonhardt, Chuck Wilcox. Willie
ard. All these were members of last
years FIRST team and are virtually GER
tain or being the maInstays of the
varsity team for next season.
Among the former Phoenix men who
have consented to don the familiar
white uniforms for this series of games
are Hsrry Hooper and Frank Arrellanes,
both OF whom were this year the sem
sstion of the Boston Americans.
Charlie Enright, last year with the St.
Louis Nationals. has also volunteered.
The stellar attraction will be Harry
hrsuse. whose phenomenal twirling for
the Athletics made mighty stir this
year in the big brush. Krause has lost
none of his loyalty to ST Mary's and
Is anxious TO do his share in making
the series a success.
Orvie Overall, though not former
Phoenix man. has promised his support
70 the project. He is doing his best
10 be in Oakland for the series and
will take part in at least two games
The first game will be pulled off to-
morrow at the Coast leagues Oakland
grounds in Grove street. The second
and third games viii take place Fri
day and Saturday at the same place
A morning game Sunday will be played
in san Francisco at the Coast league
grounds and the final tussle Will be
pulled of in Oakland Sunday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Lat0nia. Races

CINCINNATI, Oct 19.-Crystal Maid. we'll
feature event ut Latonia today, by three
lengths from Hanbridge Tom Hayward, the
other starter, was outclassed Results;
First race seven furlongs-Tony Faust, Z to
), won Stone Street, Is TO l. second; Warden,
to l. third. Time. 1880 4-5.
Second race, one mile-Bonnie Bard, TO ..
won; Merrick. to 5. second; Ell Dorado 20 to
/, third. Time, 1:44.
Third race, five and a half furlongs-Howdy
Howdy. 2 to l. won; Lou Lanier, TO l, sec
end; Autumn Rose, 10 to l. third. Time, 10
Fourth race. one mile and 40 yards-Crysfai
Tom Hayward, to 2. third Time. 40 10
Fifth race. six furlongs-Melissa, to l. won;
l. third. Time, 1:16 l-5.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Royal Report sl2 TO
s. won; Layeno ) to 3 second; Duquesne, 20
to l. third. Time, 1:l6 2-o.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
DEATHS

.ANBHcsE-In Oakland. Cal. October 1a 1909.
Fiien Ambrose beloved wife Of T. C. Am
tfose. sister Of William j. TAYLOR Of Council.
ALASKA. and aunt Of James Taylor of Oakland
= native Of England. aged 46 years Q months
ana 10 days.
Friends arc respectfully invited 10 attend
fhe funeral services today "wednesday Oc-
fober 20. 1903. at 2.30 o'clock y. m, al her
late home S5J Fifty fifth street Oakland.
BAsT1AN-In this city. October Is 1900. Lizzie.
dearly beloved wife OF Thomas r. Bastian a
native Of Chicago. Ill. aged s5 years.
Friends and acqnaintances are rekpecffuily
Invited TO attend the funeral today fWednes-
Gay), at O'Clock p. m. from the parors
of the United IDdertekers. zoos Howard
sfreet near TwentT second Interment Mount
Oliftt cemetery.
BTRoE-In this city October 1s. 1900, Jacob
Bir0n. beloved husband Of Aioise Biron Of Ger
chicago. III. native Of Austria Germany,
aged IS wears months and 8 days. A mems
her az Bakers union, local No. "a
Friends and acqUaintances are respect
fuIfr invited 10 attend the funeral toda '
WEDNESDAY,. at O'Clock .. m. from the
efreef befreen Church and SanGhez fntermcnt
fsrnress Lawn cemetery BY electric funeral
car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets.
nm tNNoK-Tn this city. October 10. 1909.
Esrsh beloved wife OF the late Thomas Bran.
~ loving mother OF the late Sarah and
Meeofe Brannon and Mrs. Catherine Kenney,
and sister Of Margaret Mason. a native OF
ssrstrft TfpperArT. ireland. aged 80 years
friends and HcQuaintances are respectfully
inrsfed 70 attend the funeral tomorrow Thurs.
S6Tis october z1 1903. az 5 80 o'clock a. M,
from her late residence. 710 Hampshire street
thence 70 St Charles Borromeo church, Eight
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
News of Sports Events

The fans will without a doubt APP
preciate the advantages offered them
in this series. The fact that they are
benefit games will not in the least de-
tract from their merits as baseball.
Anyhow. the fans owe a good deal to
st. Mary's, the one local college that
has had a crack team in the field year
after year since 1868. The Oakland
college has never swerved from its
allegiance to the national game
Krause, Enright. Hooper and several
other big Ieaguers who have promised
to take part in the proposed series first
came into prominence when they played
on the crack Phoenix team of 1907.
frankie Hart, last years premier
Phoenix twirler, is another star who
will decorate the mound during Por-
toia week.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
MARRIAGES

FRfTCH-IsETT-In this city. October IS. 1909,
by the Rev. Frank Stuart Ford pastor First
Christian church. Hanson Truman Fritch
Of San Francisco and Nancy Marie Isett Of
Des Moines. Ia.
HEEGEI-JONES-In this city. October IS.
1909. BIZ the Rev. George A. HoBgh. Ph. D.,
pastor Grace n. +. church. Christian B.
Heegel ana Agnes Jones' both Of San Fran
cisco.
ITvIsE-MrCK-Ln this city. October l6. 1909,
az the Rev. J. Fuendellng. Paul Buyise and
Emily MHck. both of San Francisco
OTT-SCOTT-In this city. October IS. 1909
BIZ the Rev. George A. Hough. Ph. D.. pas
tor Grace NJ. Z. church, Arthur n. OFT Of
san Francisco and Grace 3. Scott OF Red
Bisf.
sAUER-wINTERs-In this city. October iG.
1909. by the Rev. Z. r. Ollie. Louis A.
Sauer and Neva Nevada Winters. both Of
WaehOe. Ncv.
sCHMIDT-RAssfUSsE this city. octo-
Der 16. 1909. by the Rev e ". StensfHd.
Martin Schmidt and Minnie Rasmussen, both
Of San Francisco.
sff.LIdAN-ELLIoTT-I this city. October
10 1909. by the Rev George A. HOugb
PHI T.. pastor Grace N. J.. church. Edwar
9. silliman and Rosallnd NJ Elliott, both Of
san Francisco.
sMfTH-FABRi-In this city. October "a. 1909.
by the Rev. J. Fuendeling. Alfred Wesley
smith of Oakland and Nellie Fabri Of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

front. but before the. first furlong pole had
been passed Shilling rushed Jack Atkin into
the lead and the big horse led by three lengths
into the stretch and flashed under the wire an
easy winner in the fastest time OF the meet
ing-l:13. Results:
First race. six furlongs-Sou. to TO- won
Anavri 10 to l, second: Louise Wells, 10
l, third. Time 1:15 20.
Second race one and sixteenth miles
Quantico. to /, won; Arendack, II TO ., sec
ond: Mdy River, to 10, third. Time, l;4e.
Third race, one and a sixteenth miles-Cap
tain Swanson, 10 to g. won; Glennadeane.
to 5, second Ten PAGES, Z to 2, third. Time,
I:49
Fourth race. six furlongs-Jaek Atkin. to
g. won Rose Queen to /. second, Half Sow
ereign, to l, third. Time. :13.
Mate. TO 9 won: Nimbus 2 to o, second.
Time 1:4s Lord Stanhope fell. Three starters
Sixth race. six furlongs-Marigold. TO 1,
won: Boola Boola ) to g second; Top Notcn,
TO l. third. Time. ia 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Notable Deaths

MARTIN McpERMoTT sR, RAEcHER-Nhps,
oct le-Msrtin McDermott ST. for half a
century q prominent rancher OF Nspa county.
r6ied at his home north Of town today de
was & native Of Ireland. aged 20 years.
JOHN s. McGILL, EEwsPAPERMAN-Lla
Tex Oct l9.-Johu s. McGill. 45 years OF
age. q widely known newspaperman In va
rious cities, died here shis afternoon. Nc
Gin had been the stsffs Of newspapers
IN New York. Chicago ana San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Marriage Licenses

The Following marriage licenses were issued In
Sen Francisco TuesdsF, October 10. 1909
kBARRY- -BOHEs-Arfhur Z. Barry. 81. 81
Cumberland ST.. and Mary a. Bohen, IS, 40
DaF St
BRoEN-EEST-I-rm l.. Brown 2S, and
Clark A. Vest. %. both of Chico.
CLARK-HOWE-Andrew J. Clark. 21 colusa.
aud Bertha r. Howe, is. 1892 Suffer St
GRAY-JONES-George W. Gray. ., Port
land. and Claire F. Jones, p. 3Ilo Clay St
IINDsAY-B BAss-Frank ISndssr zs 1893 Do
Isres St and Edith Bass. 80. 22l Noe st.
WIIEIAMS-wIILIAMs- J. wiilsms. %,
and Edrthe c. Williams, p, both OF lIs6
Post 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Jamaica Races

JAMAICA. L. l., Oct. 19.-Jack Atkin. well
handled by Shilling, won the Richmond handI-
car at six furlongs today. easily defeating a
high class field Of sprinters.
The race was marred by Sir John johnson
hein0 left at the post. Rose Queen broke in