davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22
MAYORS VETO
IS OVERRIDDEN
IContinued from Page One. !

L
the ceremony of counting out the
Mayor. g was in hopes that you would
refuse to countersign the demands, so
that we could bring the matter to
head. / will now respectfully ask you
for the first time to put the notion
Three times the Mayor refused and
Logan did the rest.
Quinn moved that the Auditor be in
strueted to issue warrants on the Treas
urer for the amounts stated in the de.
mands.
tOn the same grounds I refuse to
put the motion, said His Honor.
"But, Mr.. Mayor began Aylett.
"Hush!' broke. in Logan, "don t
say anything" and then he trailed his
voice to whisper to show Aylett that
he spoke without thinking. Then Logan
put the motion.
Deputy City Attorney Milverton then
Clipped in with a suggestion that
motion calling upon the Mayor to coun.
tersign the demands be made 1t was,
according to the hint, and then the
clerk, in loud tone of voice, rising
for the occasion, presented the demands
to the Mayor and asked that his sigma.
ture be affixed according to law''
81 will take the matter under advise
ment,'' was the Mayors reply.
This same performance was repeated
for the roads, fire and electric light de.
partments, garbage department and the
baad.
The payroll for the police was not
pnt in, Cox explaining that he had not
had time to see the Sheriff about IL.
The police are Democrats, anyway.
Mcclellan then presented his little
bunch of demands.
"Mr. Mayor and gentlemen of the
Board of Supervisors, he began, Gas
chairman of the committee on roads and
bridges, appointed by the Mayor, de,
sire to present these payrolls and salary
demands for that department. / have
offered them to the clerk and he has
refused to accept them. l present them
now"
Mcclellan put down his papers and
waited for the storm to break. 1t broke
Immediately. His pretensions to being
chairman of a committee were question
ed the existence of the committee he
referred to was denied and Aylett call
ed upon the Mayor to point ont the Sec
tion of the law authorizing him to name
committees The argument took m the
best part of half an hour, when finally
IL was agreed that Mcclellan had a
right to present anything he choose and
that it had to be received. The de-
mands were received, accordingly, and
laid on the table.
regular FORM" explained Mcclellan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22

Perkins, his
foreigners the profits their This
which he bill to
products
his transformation
that commodity anything
what he talking the
letter of o e o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22

here, American
the relief
that
in
counted
there
ty Honolulu Hlo from
shpbuders Happy substitute for the
them the fastest largest and
Chamber
Commerce. selected the coast business
men & Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22

The Star both for against the taking
without
which
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22

The volcanoes all taking their
reduced
The majestic which,
volcano the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-22

the Bulletins
the formerly
already unkeng
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
PAGES
PUBLISHED
STANLEY FANS THREE
IN ORDER IN One INNING
Didn't Even Let Louden, Lapp and FrlI Hit a Fou-ln Spite
of that Superb Pitching Tigers Win by l-to-O Route
Because Frll Also Pitches Wonderful Ball.
Game Was Fast Throughout.

is almost a foregone conclusion. as they
do not. for a minute, class with the
|Jungleites in any respect. They have
handed them a good trimming so far. los
ing but one game. and that ratio will
probably be kept up. Seven out of eight
would Mt In very nicely, and there's a
good possibility of a cleanup.
The Battle.
General Jack Frill and General Stanley
led the Tiger cohorts and the 0riole battal-
lens In one OF the most strenuous CAM
paigns Of the year, and. when the smoke
OF the battle had blown over, the victory
rested with the jungle men, because General
Frill had welded his left sword-a9'm SO eff
f~ectively that not n Bird got to third, and,
of course, you must get to third before you
can home. From start to finish, the con-
tired on the two central figures-Frm and
Stanley. Frill pitched one of the headiest
and best games of his career and Stanley
never twirled a better game in his LIE.
STAINS fault is usually getting the base
on-balls' habit. but yesterday he passea
but one, and seven Tigers were retired on
strike b. him. Frill also had the finest
control. and no two of the four hits made
by the visitors came in n single inning. As
a rule, there were two men out before any
Of the hits were made. The Tigers could
only get three off Stanley, and one of
Pearson. who relieved him In order to let
Strang bat but the winning run vas the
direct result of an error by Catiz. a lusF
sir gle by Schlafy and. then, when Gettman
filled the bases In the sixth. with one mar
out. Manager Wolverton got a rib-tickler
from Stanley and the run came In.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
CLARKE TAKES THE !.
MEASURE OF KREBS;
KRAMER WINS, TOO
And Gets His Weekly Pin.
money-Lawrence Cap.
lures Two-mile.

No one rider won more than one first
prize at yesterdays velodrome race
meet and the fans were treated to some
of the best riding seen In some time.
Those match races, which have always
struck a popular chord. were keeniy
contested and were well worth the
price of admission alone. In the first,
Teddy Ellington vas defeated by Fred
West in two straight heats at a half
mile. The second was between Jackie
Clarke and Floyd Krebs, the Flying
Dutchman." of Newark. The distance
was a mile, and Krebs surprised the
wise ones by coping the first heattin
Pm. 16 lbs. Clarke, however, quickly
got going and took the second and
third heats. the time of the second
being the same as that of the heat won
by Krebs, while Clarke travelled the
third heat in Pm. IA 4-5s. John Bren-
mar of the National Turner's. rode
from the 70-yard mark in the mile am
ateur handicap and won out. Percy
Lawrence. the scratch man, having to
be content with fourth. :
Kramer got his weekly pin-money by
winning out in the one-mile professional,
but could do no better than fourth In the
ten-mile. Percy Lawrence got revenge In
the tW0-mle OptH dMdleur, easily ONefLuk-
ing and winning from a larg field. The
summary:
VS.. Fred West)-First heat won by West.
Time, I'm. 42s Second heat won by
West. Time. I'M. 81 2-5s.
Half-mile Handicap tanateur)-Won by
Johu Brennan. National Turner's, 20 yards;
second, Michael Ferrari. Bay View Wheel
men, So yards: third. Harry Simpson. New
ark, 20 yards; fourth, Percy Lawrence,
San Francisco, scratch. Time. 56 1-6s.
naa-r,fa 4 taIa D n "A u h. ne
tralia; VS.. Floyd Krebs. Newark)-First
heat won by Krebs. Time, I'm. 16 los.
Second heat won by Clarke. Time. PM.
16 LBS. Third heat won by Clarke. Time,
I'm. IA 4-5s.
One-mile Handicap (professionaD-Won
by Frank L. Kramer, East Orange. scratch:
second, Joseph A. Fogler. Brooklyn. %
yards: third. John Bedell. ewark IS
yards; fourth. Menus Bedell, Newark. 1S
yards. fifth. Fred G.. West, San Francisco,
70 yards. Time. I'm. 56s.
Two-mile Open (amateur)-Won by Percy
Lawrence. San Francisco: second. Courtney
Peer, National Turner's: third, William
Vanden Dries. New York: fourth. Ernest
Jokus. National Turner's. Time, Am.
Is ass.
10-mile Open fprofessionaD-won by
joseph A. Fogler. BROOKLYN: second. Floyd
MacFarland, San Jose. Cal; third. John
Bedell. Newark: fourth. Frank L.
Kramer. East Orange: fifth. William s.
Fem. Bristol Conn. Time. 2on. 81 AIS. .
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
'ALLENTOWNS ONLY
ROOTER NOW IN
HOSPITAL, VERY ILL
Lost His Temper When lump"
Called a Long Hit
a Foul.

ELIZABETH. June 2s.-Martin Nc
Pherson was the only "rooter' for the
Allentown (Pa.) Baseball Club at It's
game in Elizabeth yesterday afternoon,
and when the captain of the visiting
team batted the ball to the fence he
stood up and shouted and waved his
arms wildly. From this zenith of Joy,
occasioned by his belief that 1t was a
home run. Mcpherson vas suddenly
plunged into the depth of despair when
the umpire called 1t a foul. The sud
den change In contrasting emotions
caused Mcpherson to be seized with
commissions of anger, n when he was
removed from the grounds to a hospital
1t required a half dozen men to restrain
him. Doctors discovered that besides
losing his reason he ruptured a blood
vessel and that his condition was
serious.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
HOOKS and JABS OF THE BOXERS

Cross was a bit overweight when the lads
weighed In. Hyland made a kick, but there
was hardly n pound difference, and the
matter was settled without trouble.
Joe Humphrey has received a letter from
George Silver, Of Chicago, to the effect
that Terry McGovern's belt will be re-
turned at once by Jimmy, Coffroth. who,
Silver, says ONLY borrowed IL to advertise
the Neil-Attell battle. /
Abe Attell is ready to back his brother,
Monte, against n bantamweight in the
East for $1,000. and Abe will post the
bet. Abe thinks Monte. will hold the ban
tamweight championship as long as he
had held the featherweight title.
Young. Corbett and Johnny Frayne are
practically matched to meet before Coif-
roth's Club on July II. Frayne was to
have met Erne before a club Friday night.
but Manager Rafael wanted another week
to train, and the match was off. Corbett
has started work and already the mean
sporting writers are talking about his
veranda. He paid for 1t, so why not let
him keep it In peace?
Jim Coffroth is figuring on. such a large
crowd on July 5. when Papke and Ketchel
meet for the fourth time, that he Is hav-
ing his arena stretched out to
date 5000 more people. You can't hold
thot wy JIM nus n bkllIR VI OiiiCCo
and crews of clerks and stenographers
that would make one of our big insurance
companies look like a beanery.
Ad Wolgast fights Battling Nelson in
Los Angeles on July 13. Consequently
every move OF the little Milwaukee Mauler
at present is of interest.
Billy Papke is just as light today as he
was when he first started boxing and
can do 154 with ease. Ketchel will make
1853 for him four hours before the battle,
which will give the champion five or six
pounds to the good.
Fred Sidney, the Boston colored feather
weight, went to a twenty-round draw with
a boxer named Conroy at Manchester.
Eng, recently. He has matches in Dub
lin and Belfast and then Expects to 60 to
Paris.
It's a pretty safe bet that Jack Johnson
won't fail to keep his engagement to meet
Tony Ross at Pittsburg on June 80. Billy
Pierce won't stand for any double-cross
from Johnson after he has arranged the
bout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
MFARLANO AND
THOMPSON MAY
FIGHT IN INDIANA
Western Promoters Trying to
Get Men Together for
July 5.


HAMMOND, Ind, June 2s.-Tf the
plans Of Kid Howard go through,
Packey Mcfarland and cyclope Johnny
Thompson will meet in a ten-round
battle in the open air here on July 8.
W has been appointed match
maker at the Columbia Athletic Club,
OF this city, and is trying his hardest to
get the rack lightweights signed up
for a ten-round battle.
The match will probably be made today
in Chicago.
Thompson has already declared himself
willing to meet Mcfarland, and all that
remains ! sfor Packey to sign.
A battle between Mcfarland and Thomp-
SON., both local favorites, would attract n
record crowd to the Hammond open air
arena. Chicagoans have been fight hungry
for several years. and a battle within as
close reach as Hammond would surely at
tract n packed house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
JIMMY LEE MAKES
FAST TIME In 1O.MILE.

The scratch men In the ten-mile run, the
feature event at the Cork Mems games at
Timer Park yesterday. were very much In
evidence, as the three backmark men fin
ished one, two, three.
Jimmy Lee. the sorrel-topped ex-Boston-
ian, who is now representing the Mercury
a g. led home a classy field in IS minutes
Is 10 seconds. Three hundred yards be-
hind came Sammy Mellor, the victor's club
IN front Of Jim Crowley, OF the irish
American A. c., and the acknowledged
amateur Marathon king. T. Hogan of
Holy Cross Lyceum, who had a handicap
or 900 yards, got fourth prize.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
THE BEST
RARE sight. which the threat'

A RARE sight, which the threaten
"a ing weather prevented more
thar d couple of thousand from
seeing. was the striking-out of the side
by Stanley in the third inning of yes
terday's 10 game with the Orioles. He
not only struck out three men in one
inning, but he struck them out In order
and they were all taking a wallop, too.
Altogether it was a Titanic struggle
between two left-handers, both oil
whom were in fine shape and neither OF
whom would allow the hit that meant
a run. 1t was the closest and, from the
standpoint of a student of baseball, the
most interesting fight waged in this
city this season. Kelly kept up his
great fielding, when, in the ninth, he
picked Jackson's long single off the
left field fence and threw on a line to
second, mailing that warrior, who tried
to make a big one out of a little one,
by at least ten feet.
The tie for third place between the
Tigers and the Birds didn't last long.
only from Saturday night to Sunday
night. Their presumption was paid in
full" as they have no right to hug the
Tigers so closely. As Buffalo didn't
play yesterday the Tigers moved up
10 within seven points Of second, and
are very likely to take that position
this afternoon. because if they beat
Baltimore today-and the chances are
very favorsble-and Buffalo e as
we'll as split even with Rochester in
the scheduled double-header, they'll
pass n Bisons and take possession of
the runner-up rum And then o
Rochester. Splitting even, the Bisons
will have won 81 and lost IS,
giving them a percentage of -525.
while the Bengals will have won
= sad lost =. the percentage
OF victories being .527. Both viii have
wen three mere than they have lost.
but Buffalo has played four more
games than the Tigers have, and that
makes the difference.
Al tie fans we're thankful for a change
Of gupires yesterday F1nneran. VINO
hardly comes under the stranger class.
worked with the ~once-iost but how're
turned Kelly 10 assume authority over
the game There wasn't much chance OF
a kick. because the game was perfectly
played, and there wasn't a really close
play to come up for decision.
This getting the jump on a rival team
by taking the first game OF the series is
getting TO be a regular Cing with the
Tigers. and looks to be the best kind of
dope, A team is always bound to play
better ball when they have the edge on
their opponents. and, with the first game
safely slowed away in their inside pockets.
the Tigers have a big advantage of the
visiting club. Since the Rochester series,
which opened with a defeat for the Tigers.
they have taken the opener from Mon
treal, Toronto, Providence and Baltimore.
and the only one to tax the series from
us was thai hoodoo bunch from Provi-
dence.
Hot stun.
On Thursday next there comes an eight
game home-and-home series with our near
est and dearest rivals-Jersey City. That
the Bengals will fatten their averages at
the expense of the Skeeter aggregation
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28

Bob Armstrong, the colored heavyweight,
who made such a good sparring partner for
Stanley Ketchel while the latter was train
ing for his six-round bout with Philadel-
phia Jack O'Brien, was sent for a few
days ago by Ketchel to so to the coast and
train him for his fight with fPapke. Arm
arrive at Frisco some time today. Be-
sides being a good partner Armstrong is
also as excellent second.
Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight,
lost the decision on a foul to Sam McYey.
the colored fighter, in the fifteenth round of
what was scheduled as a twenty-ronnd bout
at the Cirque de Paris, in Paris, on Satur-
ten rounds. but after that McVey gave.
him an awful lacing, and Barry then
struck McVey low twice. after which he
pas disqualified by Refere Hugh Nc
Intosh, the Australian fight promoter.
Jim Coffroth has telegraphed an offer to
Packey. Mcfarland to fight Dick Hyland
for forty-hve rounds at his club at Colma.
Cal, on July 81, Mcfarland will probably.
not accept unless he Is guaranteed a GER
tain amount, as he realizes there would not
be much money in 1t for him to box Hyland
on q percentage basis.
Charley Harvey, manager of Owen Moran,
the English fighter, received a letter yes
terday from owen In which he said that
made mae him an o otfer of a 500 purse nSii to meet
Johnny runners in a twenty-round bout
in October. and that he had practically do
cided to accept II.
The Philadelphia boxing bouts for the
week are:
Monday-West End A. c.: Al. Kubiac,
the Michigan Giant, and Jack Reed, the
heavyweight from Toledo.
Tuesday-Dougl ISIS A. c.: Young Otto of
New York, and Johnny Willetts, of Phila-
delphia.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 2.-It Is
thought the Indictment OF Edward W.
Bingham and Benjamin Crosse, promoters Of
boxing contests, by the grand jury for at
tending a prize fight. means the end of
prize fighting in Indiana.
TIL aftermath of the Cross-Hyland bat-
tie was heralded along the line yesterday.
and the cry from all who figured Cross a
winner was that he had no chance in the
world after fifteen rounds. Under the
conditions Hyland showed the best form.
and as Sam Wallach wired, his legs lasted
the longest.
Jack Goodman and Jimmy Kelly were
two who backed Hyland. Goodman liked
Cross in the early rounds, but the per-
centage was with Hyland sticking over the
route. Kelly cleaned up, taking all the bets
that were offered him, and all at even
money. while 10 to s was freely offered on
Cross in the afternoon.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
CHANGES IN BIG
TENNIS TOURNEY.

Because the original date for the annual
senior tournament at Apawamis' confiicted
with the women's national tournament al
the Merton Cricket Club. Philadelphia. il
has been changed 10 September $3.50, in
stead of October rs. The senior tourna-
ment, which is played by golfers not less
than IS years OF age, has only been held
for the past four years has grown 10 great
proportions and attracts some of the hes:
golfers in the country. the players repre-
sentlng every walk of life and including
famous lawyers, bankers and college pro-
fessors.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
EMPIRE CITY STAKES
HAVE BIG ENTRIES,

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The biggest
entry lists received this season by any
of the tracks in the Metropolitan dis
trict have been announced for the EN-
pire City Jockey Clubs stakes for the
summer meeting. The nominators in
clude am prominent horsemen from
the West and Canada, and the horses
represent all the important stables of
the American turf. For the eleven
stakes which closed on June 18th. a
total of 329 entries came in. The
promise for the meeting is so good tina
the managers expect to conduct racing
six days q week from July IA to July 81.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
EASTERN
-. o

There was some class to that game yes,
terday. and the port-siders held the centre
of the stage for the afternoon. Frill
shaded Stanley and the rest OF our team
shaded the rest of the Oriole team. Re-
suit: Us, /; Them, 0.
Montreal and Toronto might just MS well
have played a ,double-header yesterday. as
it took them four hours to finish the
game. with the score a 6 to 6 tie at the
and mckinley started the pitching, but
neither lasted the route, Keefe relieving
Wicker and Pfeffer replacing MCKINLEY.
1t was a great swatfest. thirty hits being
made during the game.
Wonder when Providence is going to
lose a game on the Rocky Point grounds.
Yesterday they handed the Skeeters a
double beating and hurled those unlucky
II sets down to the bottom. Russell Ford,
the star pitcher, played first base in the
6 ocond game.
Rochester and Buffalo hook up in a
double-feader today at Rochester, and the
way the Bisons have been PLAYING Of late
they are liable to bring the Hustlers down
below the 800 mark. OF course. We don't
wish Rochester n hard luck, but
Kid Mailing mad four hits in yesterdays
Royal-Leaf game; Mullen had two. and
so did Krichell. Eight hits among three
ex-Tigers.
Wednesday was to have been an off-day
for both Newark and Baltimore, but a
game. postponed from the first trip. will
be played off.
A week from Thursday the Tigers play
the first game of a long trip at Provi-
dence. The locals will be away from the
Sth of July to the list of August.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
THE NEWARK STAR

either the Morning or the Evening edf-
ton, will be delivered to YOU sea shore
residence. or is on sale at the following
places:
AsBURY PARK.
Union News stand, at Station.
Mrs. r.. Brylawski, 210 Main street.
ii. A. Borden, Mattison Avenue,
corner Bond Street.
Harry Goldstein, Main and Mattf-
SON, Avenues, opposite Station.
J. O. Harrison, Madison Avenue,
near POstof1ce.
Asbury Avenue Casino.
Fifth Avenue Arcade.
Harry Freeman. Mt Station.
j. r. Terry. 1918 Kingsley Street.
OCEAN GROVE.
Ocean Grove Book store, Main
Avenue, near Postoffice.
News stand, Ross Pavilion.
News Stand, LillaRore's Pavilion.
G. NJ. Smith, The Book store, Pill
grim Pathway.
j. F. EhIers, Main street, opposite
o,Brien, sub-PostoAice No. 3.
BRADLEY BEACH.
j. +. Ehlers, Bowling Alley, Brad
ley Beach Pavilion.
Harry Goldsteint address, Main
stsse P snd Madison Avenue
N. POLAND, next to P~ostonnce.
BELMAR.
Union News stand. at station.
f. j. Seymour, 819 r street, and
Hotel Columbia, Third and Ocean
Joe snver.tein, 1914 F street.
Wefnstein Bros, 006 r street.
RED BANK.
J. 7: TetIey, q Son. 10 broad Street.
F. w. Moselle, % Broad Street.
Union News Stand. mt station.
LONG BRANCH.
Union News Compnny.
j. G. Disbrow, 205 Broadway.
A. Falk. at Record ONCE.
Stanley Young, at station.
Jessie West, opposite Station.
Union News s.and at station.
J. A. Mcclure, Brighton Avenue.
ELBERoN.
Union News stand, at station.
Mrs. Fay, at Postoflce.
j. A. Mcclure.
DEAL AND ALLENHURsT.
III. c. johnson, address Postonfce.
Union News stand, at station.
NORTH AsBURY PARK.
Union News Stand. mt station.
AVON.
G. d. snyder, Real Estate once.
j. q. Harrison, ~NewsdeaIer, next
to HIPS Drug store.
Union News Company, mt Station.
SEA GIRT.
Union News stand, at station.
POINT PLEASANT.
Union News Stand, mt station.
John J.. Bailey, Statfoner.
MATAwAN.
Union News stand, ut station.
j. Clarence Lewis, GehIhsus Block.
Main and Little Streets.
KEYPORT.
r. e. Cline, mt Postohice.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.
G. Il; Jenkinson, First Avenue, near
Postofhce.
HIGHLANDS.
Union News stand, at station.
KEANsBURG.
~Ahu n H.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
ANOTHER
RECORD FOR AHEARN

Dan Ahearn, the great jumper of the
Winged Fist organization, who has been
setting new figures in the hop, step
and jump. mad another phenomenal
effort yesterday, when he cleared 49
feet 6A inches at the Kerry Mems
anne in Celtic Park. It Is probable
that the jump, which is a new Ameri-
can record, will not be allowed by the
A. A. u. as a linen tape was used in
measuring. The take-off was correct
and the linen tape will be measured to-
day by an expert engineer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-28
ALFRED NOBLE HAS
A BRAND NEW OWNER.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Alfred Noble,
the 4-year-old bay gelding, which ran
second II the Suburban Handicap, has
been purchased at a reported price of
law Of Charles F. Murphy. leader of
Tammany Hall. Mr.. Ga6ney's entry of
the turf field as an owner last week
much surprise. but he said that
he had such confidence In the racing
situation that he proposed to establish
a high-class stable.