davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-22
n THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Territory of Hawaii.
At Chamberlain Probate

At Chambers-In Probate
P. No. 4719.
In the Matter of the Estate of Anna
dos AMOS Perry, Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
of Antonio Perry of Honolulu, Oahu,
alleging that Anna dos AMOS Perry OF
said Honolulu died intestate at XII
lauea, Hawaii, on the 9th day of No
vember A. d. 1909, leaving property
within the jurisdiction of this court
necessary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters of Administration
issue to him, the said petitioner,
It is Ordered that Monday, the 31st
day OF January, A. D. 1910 at 10 O'Clock
a. m. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing Said Petition in the Court
Room fthis Court in the Judiciary
Building in the City and County OF
Honolulu, at which time and place all
persons concerned. may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why said
Petition should not be granted.
Dated Honolulu, December %, 1909.
By Order of the Court,
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
A. D. Larnach for petitioner.
4ts-Dec. %, 20, Jan 5, u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-22
PROMOTION IN CUSTOMS

PROMOTION IN CUSTOMS
Two promotions in the Customs
staff were announced this morning
Charles ]. Cooper has been promot-
ed from INSPECTOR at $500 a day to
examiner at salary at $500 a year
Fred G. Noyes has been promoted
from night inspector at $500 a day
to inspector at a salary of $500 q
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-22

p st. John, of San Francisco, ar
rived in the Hilonian yesterday to be-
come the assistant of Alfred R. Cur
rey, ST., secretary of the Board of I'm
derwriters, taking the place formerly
held by A. R. Gurrey, Jr.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
SCHOOL NOTES.
Faye Welch, Editor.

This week the kindergarten is study.
ing Lincoln and making soldier caps.
Bernice Evans is absent from the
second grade on account of sickness.
The second graders are reading the
"Tree Dwellers.'
Bessie Minis of the fourth grade is
back in school again.
The third grade has the flag this
week. Their attendance was one hun
dred per cent, haying neither absent
nor tardy marks.
The third grade will give a Lincoln
Program.
The seventh grade geography class
is completing the study of Spain.
The Civics Class is progressing nice
ly under the care of Shirley Owens.
Verne Bell and Fred Paxton are alb
sent from the sixth grade.
Leah Todd is back to school again
after weeks absence.
The lecture Friday night was not as
well attended as it should been. But
those who heard Mr.. Chaffee were per-
fectly delighted with his subject Lean
Folks" The lecture was full of good
things, sparkled with wit, and gave
everyone in the audience an abundance
to think upon.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
Yale Darymen's Association.

About twenty milk dealers and own
ers of cows met in the council rooms in
this city Wednesday evening, Feb. 10
1909, and organized for their mutual
benefit and protection. The following
officers were elected.
President John Menerey
Sec.-Treas.-Ja III. Moore
Committee on Membership. II,
Moore, S. Simmons and A. Il. Oatman,
Committee on By-Laws-H. Hol'
comb, III. Stableford and w. ID. Sayles.
1t was the sense of the meeting that
the milk ordinance recently passed by
the Yale city council was step in the
right direction and that as early as pos.
sible something should be done towards
preventing the sale of dairy butter
unless it is properly pastuerized and in
spected.
Another meeting will be held Wed
nesday evening next.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12

Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.
.~DSS<S&>x1G.~sS&s%


j. l. Rosenthal was at Bay City Mon
day.
Belon Robinson is on a visit to Yale
friends.
Mrs. f. r. Beecher spent Tuesday in
Brown City.
Henry Welch was at Port Huron the
first of the week.
James Edgerton was in Port Huron
Tuesday on business.
q. L. Beadle and wife, of Melvin
were in Yale Sunday.
Grant Holden has been in Detroit
this week on business.
Henry Tice came up from Port HUI
ron Wednesday night.
Mrs. A. j. Long, of Port Huron, Wis
tied Yale friends last week.
f. III. Drake was at the county capi-
tai Monday on legal business.
Mrs. Frank Kerr visited friends and
relatives at Melvin last week.
Il. +. Pratt, wife and daughter are
spending the week in Pontiac.
Roger Welch and Sam Ingram were
at Almont this week on business.
Chas. Andreae, cashier of the Avoca
Bank was in Yale Wednesday night.
DR.. Turrell was at Ann Arbor Tues
day and Wednesday on professional
business.
Charley Award and Frank Spencer,
left Thursday morning for Missoula,
Montana.
Mrs. Frank Fish, of Port Huron,
spent the past week in Yale visiting
her brother.
Bert Landro, who has been in Los
Angeles, Cal, for about one year is
back to Yale.
John Burley and family have been
spending few days with relatives at
Smith this week.
Geo. Mcintyre, Lambert Jones and
Ben Nelson transacted business at
Avoca Wednesday.
Mrs. j. A. MenZies and daughter
Grace visited with DR.. and Mrs. Herr
in Port Huron Monday.
Mrs. Matt Irwin was at Port Huron
the first of the week attending the fu-
neral of Daniel Mulligan.
Mrs. Elmer McKenna, of Detroit,
has been visiting her mother and
friends In Yale this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Griswold are home
from Toledo, Ohio, where they have
spent the past three weeks.
Jacob Holmes who is the butter max
er in the creamery at Merrill, was at
home for few days the past week.
ID. A. McKeith, cashier of the Citi.
Zens Savings Bank, Brown City, was in
Yale on business Friday and Saturday
last.
VIM. ii. Fletcher and Geo. w. Elston
who have been at Port Huron for sew
eral weeks came home Wednesday eve
ming.
Mary Evans, who has spent the past
two weeks with her aunt Mrs. Cornelius
Duquette, returned to her home at Bad
Axe Monday.
Ella Anderson returned home Satur-
day from London, Ont, where she has
been spending few weeks vacation
with friends.
Mrs. Fred Baker, OF Port Huron,
passed through Yale Tuesday on her
way to attend the James Waterman
funeral at Peck.
Rev. II. o. Lawrason went to Detroit
Monday and OH Wednesday returned
with his family who have spent sever
al weeks in that city.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
Obituaries in Eaton County.

We are told that over i'm Eaton coun.
ty no man dies contented unless he has
paid up all newspapers arrearages, for
the editors there are said to haYe way
of squaring up things in the obituaries
they write that are holy terror to de-
linquents. Here is specimen brick of
a late date: "The deceased was mild
hammered man, with a mouth for
whiskey. He came here i'm the night
with another mans wife, and became
aleading light in the church. He loved
warm stove of a cold day, and we
hope he is enjoying plenty of fire in
that other world. He owed us 500.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
The C.P r. to Acquire p. M. System
Would give Canadian Road Short
Cut Through United States.

Montreal, Que, Feb. 6.-That the ac-
quiring OF the Wisconsin Central II. Il.
was the first step in the procuring of a
straight line in every sense of the word
between Montreal and st. Paul by the
Canadian Pacific railway, leaked out
here when it was more or less officially
handed around the street that negotia-
tions had been pending and were still
under consideration for the purchase
of the Pere Marquette railway to con-
meet Montreal with st. Paul.
The rumor is believed, and if the
deal is consumated it is stated that the
G. Il. II. will then have one of finest,
quickest roads between st. Paul and
the granary of the great Northwest to
the Atlantic Ocean.
The scheme is outlined as follows:
From st. Paul to Manitowac, on the
shore of Lake Michigan, is the fast line
of Wisconsin Central, the one that
really taps the State of Minnesota and
the Province of Manitoba. From
Manitowac to Ludington straight
across Lake Michigan is the ferry line
of the Pere Marquette which connects
with the Pere Marquette railway at
Ludington. Then straight down to
Sarnia through Saginaw and Port HUI
ron.
From Sarnia to London the G.. Z. II.
will build a new line and if the under
taking is successful the G. T.. II. will
then have the greatest wheat route in
the world.
This route is almost straight as the
crow flies.
In addion to this the G.. u. II. would
come into possession of line from De-
troit to Chicago which would give a
straight connection from Montreal to
Chicago and to Winnipeg by the w. G..
and 500 connections.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
Attend the Theatre.

/. II. Pulcifer and Norman Manual,
of Detroit, have instituted a five cent
theatre in Central Hall, and have been
favored by good houses since opening.
Yale people enjoy entertainments and
always literally patronize shows of
merit. The program at the five cent
theatre is changed nightly giving the
best that can be procured in moving
pictures and illustrated songs. John
Colwell, the singer, was employed in
the Unique theatre, Detroit, for long
time. He has a fine baritone voice.
George Windsor is employed to furnish
instrumental music. Those who have
attended the shows speak in high terms
of the entertainment.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12

House and three acres of land for
sale, located in north part of city of
Yale. Good well and orchard. For
terms and particulars apply to Mrs. M.
M. Bowles, Yale. 40-3
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Jak Boon
Bessie Nolan
Raymond Hackett
Mrs. Christ Hillgartner
K. Harvey Drake, l.. M.
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
Lost.

On the road between Stephen Barr's
and Willard Welch's, sheep skin nit
ten for right hand. Bert Barr. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1909-02-12
LINCOLN CENTENARY
CELEBRATION.
Appropriate Program Given in Central Hall This Evening
bY Pupils of Our Schools and Others.

Judge E. F. Law of Port Huron, time principal of the
Yale Schools will be present the Lincoln Centenary Celebration
held Central Hall this Fday evening Judge Law has made
thorough study of the life and character of Abraham Lincoln and
citizens hear able address The wooden chair
occupied by Lincoln his law Office Springfield Ill., and present
ed his clerks the 1th day of February 1861 when he
Washington president of the United States and which
afterwards into the possession Of F. Botsford who lately
the ladies of the Congregational church, Port Huron
who Central hall night
Another interesting part the program will be the singing of Carl
Wagner of Port Huron
LINCOLNS BIRTHDAY PROGRAM
Battle Hymn of the Republic s I'd and 4h sanza by Audience
Invocation Rev. Z. Ii. Case
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
Notable Deaths

MAJOR W. II. GIBBS-Jackson, Miss, Aug. II.
Major W. II. Gibbs, state auditor of Missis-
sippi during reconstruction days, died today.
Gibbs was q major in the union army. and
during the administration of President Harri-
was appointed postmaster at Jackson.
While serving in that office be was convicted
a charge of embezzlement and sentenced to
serve Eve years in prison, but afterward
psrdoned.
SAMUEL sALANT, RABBI OF JERUSALEM.
New York. Aug. IA cable message re-
salem of Samuel Salant, rabbi Of Jerusalem.
Samuel Salant was chief rabbi of the Ash
kenazic congregation He born Janu-
ary 2. 1916, at Bialystok. Russia. He mar
ried the daughter of Sundl Of Salant and as
sumed the name "Selant." At early age
his lungs became affected and he adj
rised to seek warm climate. This induced
jamin Befnish. 70 Jerusalem. Salant was an
eminent tamudist.
MRS KATHERINE MCINTYRE, MOTHER OF
OFFICERS-Port Townsend. Wash. Aug. IL.
Mrs. Katherine Donobue Mcintyre. aged II, a
native Of Skellan. Ireland, died today at the
Fort W0rden army quarters of her son, Cap
tain Thomas II. r. Mcintyre. Death was
due TO heart disease. Although foreign born,
Mrs. Mcintyre was the widow OF a United
States army lieutenant, who killed
IN service, and has three army off
GERS. The husband. Augustine Mcintyre, was
killed in northern Georgia in 1877 while serv-
ing with the Second infantry OF the sons
Captain Thomas H. r.. Mcintyre coast ar
fiIiery corps is stationed at Fort Worden:
Captain Augustine Mcintyre is with the Third
company Of field artillery and First Leuten-
ant samuel B. Mcintyre is with the Fourth
cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18

invited to attend the funeral services this
Wednesday afternoon, August is, 1909, at
$50 oeieek. ss.ee. from the parlors of the West
ment private.
MAU-In this city. August 16. 1909. August.
devoted father of Mrs. Bertha Dean and Fred
Henry: August, Charlie, Bernhard. Herman
and Marie Mau. native of Germany, aged
5S years months and "a days
oNYoN-In, this city. August 1e, 1909, Isaac
onyon, dearly beloved husband of Mar
Grant c., Emma j.. Anna NJ, Lillian ",
Ida H., Florence L., Edith L. and the
The funeral services will be held today
wednesday,, August 1s 1909, at o'clock
p m.s at Hamilton hall. Geary and Steiner
Thomas post No 3 G. 4. R. Inter%ent gnest Na. "a
tional cemetery. Presidio.
P0WERS-In Benicia, Cal August is. 1909
winifred beloved mother of Hiram and Leon Leon
and Mrs. J; winsew Of MARITIME sister s.ian n,
and Mrs F. Mccormick < Of ni5slde Bsnieia. san Jose
Funeral services win be held at st. Dom
inie's church. Benicia. CAL. at 10 o'clock
tomorrow Thursday, August 10. 1909
RUNGE-In Sonoma county, Cal. August ia
Iso9 John F. Runge, beloved of the late
Fred w: and Anna Runge, native of San
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
funeral fnn parlors OF the III. n. MASS company
sALMoN-In GuerneviIle, Cal. August 1s
1909. Peter A., dearly beloved husband of
Mary Salmon, and loving father of Elizabeth
NJ, John j., Catharine D., Sarah T. aud Mar
garst s salmon sam 10 native Of County Galway, Ire
Friends and aequaintances are respectfnlIv
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
residence: 1861 Noe street, thence to ST.
Paul's church, where requiem hirh mass
win be celebrated for the repose Of his ,,sSS so
commencing conn at $50 O'Clock a. m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery.
SpAHK-Tn thfs CITY Auo,s+ 1ano
Spark. - :"
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
funeral parlors of Julius S. Godeau, 2i20
Bush street
vERDIER- In this city, August II, 1909. Cecile
El ferdier. beloved daughter of Mr. and
na's. MTs Jules Tns,, j yerdier and sister Of Lor
San Francisco Cal. aged i month and IL
days.
wETTsTEIN--In Oakland, Cal, August II. 1909
Clara NJ, beloved wife of Henry Wettstein
and loving sister Of o. T.. William A and
aged Sc years IL months and days
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row Thursday: August 10. 1909. at 2:S0
Goss street. Interment Mountain View ceme-
terry.
zoLLEH-Tn this city. August 16. 1eoo Carl
zoller, beloved brother of the late John Zo-
Ter. native of Wurttemberg. Germany aged
60 years 4 months and 10 days. member Of
,n Germania lodse I so.+d No, die, 1 @ O. F.; and a
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral today
fanerai parIors Of the asass Fem cd the
pany. 1885 Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore
street. where funeral services will be con-
No. 116, 1. o. o. F. Incineration r 8.
o. f.. crematory.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18

Horses From
California In
Winning Trim
FireSfOHe, Rubia Grande and
0lennadeane Among Victors
at Saratoga Track

Before Harry Unna left Canada
Jockey Gilbert purchased his contract
from him. The boy announces that
he is receiving $500 a month from
Frank Weir in addition to fees of $40
and SIS for losing and winning mounts.
Firestone and Rubia Grande. two of
the string disposed Of at auction by
Thomas II. Williams. were among the
winners at Saratoga yesterday Glen
naoeane, bred at the Napa stock farm
or Aoolph Spreckels. was another CAL
norma representative 10 lead a field
home at the same track
sam Hiidreth is training Rose Queen
Lor Al koenigsberg at Saratoga. The
ully has shown well in recent trials
r G Bishop Of the Newcastle stable
mas purchased the yearling flIy. by
Aoam out OF Ellagowan, from T and
.. Clay OF kentucky for $4,000.
Fred Mulholland, who oficiated as
presiding judge at the recent Butte
meeting, has returned home. He re-
ports that the meeting was a success
samuel Darling. who is training the
English division Of James r.. Keene's
stable says definitely that Collins
breakdown is permanent. He saws that
when the horse first came under his
care IL appeared unlikely that he
t+-A H~----A Al1lullS. he neNGrIle-
less stood a fair preparation and did
big thing with the smart sprinter
1. .ack Snipe, in his final gallop. when
'fis leg gave way.
Darling also says that he has had a
great deal Of trouble with one of Bal
lQt's knees, and this, together with
ile way the son OF Voter was handf-
capped for the only race in which
be- started, explains why he has not
lived up TO his American reputation.
Jockey Glass, the boy Andy Blakeley
secured from James Neil. was suspend
~ for six days at Saratoga for foul
riding he was held responsible for
tle accident TO Crack Shooter at Sara
tCga- The horse broke a leg and was
Destroyed Helen Carroll. the mount
Of Glass, was disqualified.
J. s: Respess has offered T. c. Nc
Dowen $4,000 for Ellen Dale. the
four year old sister TO Kings Daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Tuesday, August IL, 1909:
BRAY-BRAY-Thomas A. Bray, "a, 1905
Castro St, and Mary Bray. p, 1883 Castro st.
HEI.M-GRAY-Ulma H. Helm, "a, Lubbock,
Tex. and Bessie ]. Gray, 2l. 260315 Larkin
street.
GIOSsNER-wHEELER- ,Glossner, 25.
Baltimore, and Eta ". Wheeler, 20, Oak
land.
KRTEBN-sHAw-John O. Kriehn. 81. and
Ada r. Shaw, 81 both of Los Angeles.
MATHEWS ws-GAAfBEL-George H. Matthews,
Al. and Rose A. Cambel, S6, both OF Oro-
vile.
SEIJI-YAMAGATA-Ri Seiji, %. Healds-
burg and Rita Yamagata, D. 2025 Pine ST.
To-SAKODA-Riuzio Tanimoto. 33,
San Jose, and Tine Sakoda. 90 POPS Pine st.
VAN WINKLE-BETTS-Pi S. Van Wrinkle,
2I 1O4 Baker ST., and Ednah Belts, is, 1856
O'Farrell st.
rvATTE-IFARY-Alvin w Waite, 80, and
Elizabeth /. Leary. 10. both of Stockton.
TA--sHIMOMURA-Yeda Yamagata.
27 Healdsburg, and Kimi Shimomura, 10.
2025 Pine st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
Fastest Nags
In State Will
Be COntenders
Nearly 200 Harness Horses at
Woodland for Big Meef Thar
Begins Today
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


WOODLAND. Aug. 17.-With almost
200 of the fastest racehorses in the
state in stall and the city filed with
visiting horsemen. all is ready for the
opening event tomorrow of the big
race meet to be held under the aus
pices of the Woodland driving club.
Horses have been arriving from vari-
Gus circuit meets of the state for the
last three days, and those present in
clude the record breakers and all that
will compete in the coming state fair
races.
The visiting horsemen went over
the Woodland track today, and pro-
nounced 1T to be the fastest they have
raced on this season, not excluding
the Pleasanton, Fresno, Los Angeles
and the Salinas track, where many
records were broken. Every condi-
ton appears favorable for the making
of exceptionally good time.
Large entries appear for all four
races on .tomorrowss card. There will
be about IT starters in the 2:20 class
pace, for which a purse OF $500 is of
fered. In this large list are such good
horses as Adam G., unbeaten this sea
son, Freely Red, Jim Logan, Grace r
and Alta Genoa.
The best race of the day will be
seen in the 2:10 strot Among the
seven entries for this race are En-
lily w, which did the mile in 2:1O at
Fresno; Era, which lowered her own
record to 2:11 at Los Angeles, and
Della w, which proved a winner at
Salinas. The other two races will be
matinee affair for horses from Sacra-
mento, Marysville and Woodland of
2:S0 class and 2:20 trot for purse
of 500.
The second day of the meet will
bring out the 2:21 class with a bunch
of new starters and another intercity
race Governors day will be the big
day of the meet. On this day the 2:07
pace for a $500 purse will be run,
and Solano Boy, Josephine, Hymettus
and Doliah are entered. The last day
will see Moortrix in the 2:10 with Joe
McGregor and Joe Brown of this city
and others.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18

CkprTocA X Y Aug I7.-Pretend, an
odsef starter and neglected IN the betting AZ
: ro J. easily won the Albany handicap, SIX
S,,,Ionre hero fodar His victory was hard
ilo,~ 81 fhe fslenf as the farorite, Scarpia,
finished second.
The races were run over very neaYy TACK
aud ali IN e rainetorm. Results.
FirSf race six fur1ongs- -Firestone. 10 !.
non RosIlDfro 3 10 j. second; Personal, 70 J.,
e.co,6 race Eve and a half furlongs-Glenna-
Crane n 10 won. Zacatecae. TO l. second;
Iiftie king. IS to 10. third Time. l.lo 20.
,4S-S-5 are one uiile-Glorioie. 20 1, won
prhie q - 4 second Black Hawk, 8 10 J.,
third Time l.45 30 -
Fcartb race six furlongs-Preteno. to l.
won, Scarpla, 3 70 ., second buAs' ~ =
third. Time. 1916. .
Fifth race one mile-Rubia Granoa, 70 -
won. Rose Beaumont. % 70 secono' speN-
i,,-n6 e - third Time. 1s43.
Si~fh -ece one niIe-Miss Popular, 20 ,.
Won. Maximum. 2 to 4. second: Nugwunnp, 70
10 i third Time. ~.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
Rain Calls Halt to Contest in
Which Leaders and St. Louis
Team Hit Ball Hard
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN
National League

PITTSBURG, Aug. 17-Pittsburg won slug
ging match from st. Louis today. IL to s. The
game was called in the eighth on account of
rain and declared of half hour later on account
of wet grounds. The second game was postponed
for the same reason. A double header will be
played tomorrow. Score: II. II. Z.
Pittsburg ...............-...... IL 3
st. Louis. Observation-Disclosures. 10 3
Batteries-Maddox Brandon Adams Leever
and Gibson; Sales, Beebe and Phelps. um-
pires-Kane and Johnstone.
CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Overalrs pitching shut
out Cincinnati 2 to o. today. He allowed only
four scattered hits and struck out nine men.
Evers was hit in the mouth by batted ball be-
fore the game and was badly cut. Score:
r. III. e.
Chicago observation-disclosures. 5. 0
Cincinnati
Batteries-Overall and Needham; Gaspar and
Roth. Umpire-Emslie.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l7.-Both Philadelphia
New York games postponed; wet grounds.
BOSTON, Aug. 17.-Boston- Brooklyn game
postponed; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-18
Nevada Jockey
Club Opens It's
Meet in Reno
Big Crowd Witnesses Victory
of BardOnia i'm fhe Riverside
Hotel Handicap

RENO, New, Aug. 1.-THE fifteenth
day running meeting of the Nevada
jockey club opened here today with an
attendance estimated at 5000 people
The track was in perfect condition.
The Riverside Hotel handicap was won
py Bardonia, who beat John H. Shee-
han in close finish. Results:
,cs,n, first race, four furlongs-Port Malone, 11e
crews, to l, second: Poppy 100 &C. Howard).
20 10 l. third. Time, AS. Annie Laurie False
Nnn. Onannette, also ran.
.. Second race. four and half furlongs-Myies
= - Sonnen. 1l2 Peak, l to 2, won; Glover
R' RyIe' lo7 Howard, u to 1, second; Billy
Wicket, Airie Fairie, Dare Do It. also ran.
,,dIard lnird race. four and half furlongs-Mollie
Montrose. lo2 a. ThOmas), 1 to g. won; Daisy
Frost, 1o7 Peak. to /. second: LADY Ade-
laide l12 (Bledsoe), 10 to L, third Time SO
rsn na, SHERMAN Esther NJ, Happy chappy, also
Fourth race. Riverside Hotel handicap. six
Iurlongs-Bardonia, 100 Peak. to l. won:
s sonn ID Sneehan, los &C. williams). to 10
second; second; yeima c. ll5 (otisl, TO ?, third.
vale, also ran
Fifth Fifth race, seven furIOngs-The Mouser. 1o7
zaph)' to l. second; Deneen. 1o9 Cotton
ela,o. 70 l, third Time. lbs Mabel Hollander,
sixth race. one mile-Black Gem 1O7 Chris
,uel, 10 ], won; Billy Myer. l12 &C. VIII
namsl 70 8, second; Lady Kitty. 115 Peak
10 !, third. Time, 1:43. Aks-Ar-Ben Task
uHster Lfberto. also ran.
Notes of Reno Races
RENO. New, Aug. 17.-Many women
were among the 5000 spectators at
the opening of the Nevada jockey
ciuo's running meeting today, and saw
SIX good races Five books catered to
the bettors, and three favorites and
one second choice took the money
Among the San Francisco horsemen
present were John Quinn, John Crane,
W Patterson, George Snider, j. Van
hinnlk, j. Fennessy and Ambrose
Dunn.
The Overland hotel handicap for 8
year olds and up. five furlongs, will
be tomorrow's feature.