davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
Notice.

The tax books will be open at the OF,
flee of the Tax Collector, beginning
Nov. list, for the purpose of receiving
taxes. Any one paying during the month
of November will be allowed discount
of 2 per cent, during the month of Dec
ember per cent. -
R. ]. HANCOCK,
Tax Collector.
Palatka, Fla, Oct n, 1910,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04

WANTED-To purchase large lot
OF cypress cross ties, inspection and set
Element at point of loading on Atlantic
Coast Line Ry. Address Cress Mfg.
Company, Jacksonville, Fla. S-19-9w
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
Our Speciality.

We are making Sealshipt Oysters
a speciality at our place.
They are no more like common
tub oysters than sugar is like salt.
They are infinitely better-always
give satisfaction.
They are shipped to us direct from
the ocean beds, under seal every
mile of the way. When we break
the seal and deliver Sealshipt Oys-
tiers to you they are firm, clean,
solid and fresh as when dredged
from the deep. They retain all of
the real sea favor. No water-no
ice ever touches them.
They are tempting, delicious NOR
sells of sea food. Try them and
know that what we say is true.
Seaside Oyster Dishes" FREE.
Step into our place and get q copy
Of our free book Seaside Oyster
Dishes" 1t is full of shore receipts,
unknown inland.
Geo. S. Crotty,
Foot Central Ave,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04

Seventy square feet Of belt surface
per minute will transmit one horse
power.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-11-04
Notice of Election.
To the Sheriff of Putnam County, Of
the State of Florida:

Be 1T KNOWN, That l, H. CLAY CRAW.
FORD. Secretary of State of the state OF
Florida, do hereby give notice that a
GENERAL ELECTION
VIII be held in Putnam County, State OF
Florida, on Tuesday next succeeding me
first Monday in November, A. d., l9lO' the
said Tuesday being the
EIGHTH DAN OF NOVEMBER.
For Representative from the Second Con-
gressional District of Florida, In the
Sixty-second Congress OF the United
States.
the state of Florida, .,.,-
state Senator from the Twenty-sixth
Senatorial District of Florida.
Two Members of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes of the state of Florida.
Two Railroad Commissioners OF the
state of Florida.
County Assessor of Taxes.
" Tax Collector.
County Treasurer.
| Five County Commissioners.
| Three Members OF the County Board Of
" Justice site. Of f the Peace in and for the fol-
Nos. 2, 8, ii, Is 20,
!; &: 4 il i:
For Constable in and for the following JUS
tice Districts, viz: "a ~,
Nos !, g, II, Is, i,
:, J. 4 Il. T. f. 90
| In Testimony Whereof, / have
! hereunto set my hand and affixed
| the Great Seal of the State OF
| I'll. ST. Florida, at Tallahassee, the Capt.
tai, this the twenty-ninth dag of
| August, A. D., 1910.
| H. CLAY CRAWFORD,
| Secretary of state.
To RoBT. L. KENNERLY,
sheriff Putnam County. 9-2-6Od
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
VALUABLE HINTS ON
HONEY BEE KEEPING
Eastern Keepers Give Varied Expert
ments With the Busy Worker -
The Queen Bee and Bee Ways.

At a convention Of beekeepers held
in the States recently many new kinks
and wrinkles were talked over. Whe-
ther they are adaptable to these islands
can best be answered by those engag-
ed In Bookkeeping. Arthuc G. Miller, a
noted beekeeper says:
II is the general custom ..ilJlg bee.
keepers to Introduce strange laying
queen to colony by placing her in a
cage and allowing the bees to extricate
her by eating away piece of card
board and eating the candy from the
hole through which she Is to emerge.
1t often happens that the beekeeper
gets impatient to find out whether the
queen has been let out OF the cage or
not, and when he opens the hive It
enrages the bees and they sometimes
kill her. blaming her for the disturb
ance. At this time of the year II
sometimes happens that the bees eat
out the candy, but keep the queen a
prisoner. Mr.. Miller has introduced
about 200 queens Of late by simply lift
ing the cover OF the hive and drop
ping the new queen quietly on top of
the brood-frames. He watches to see
II the bees begin to act unkindly to-
ward her and II so he gives them such
smoking that they are at once in a
furore and gorge themselves with ho-
ney and by the time things are quieted
down the queen has the colony odor"
and all Is well. Mr.. Miller has lost but
two queens by this simple method, and
those would not have been lost, he be-
heyes, IL her had studied more care
fully the character of the bees, Some
are nervous and irritable and care
has to be taken In giving such bees
strange queen. But ordinarily Mr.. Mil
Ter has no difficulty at all.
A. w. Yates OF Hartford queen
breeder, said that he would not dare
send out queens with instructions to
Introduce them In that simple way
He should expect the majority to be
killed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

health. The sidewalks are TO be
looked after. an adequate water sup
ply is now assured. and several 9TH
er important matters are being taxi
en- in hand which were mentioned
in these letters at one time or an
other.
will greet you upon your arrl-
val and will present you with how-
err leis, which is one of the prettlest
customs in the world. hope rain
will fall soon, so that everything
may be fresh and clean when you
arrive so that your first impressions
may be nice ones. Honolulu as 1
have said before is a mighty pretty
little city and the people are more
than hospitable. so good time is IN
store for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02


why do you refuse me an inter-
view, Mr.. Gotrox? only wanted
to ask you how you earned your
first thousand dollars" Excuse
me. young man; thought you
wanted to know how got that last
million - Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal.
What was the greatest speech
ever made in Congress?" III you
mean the greatest ever delivered, 1
don't know. The greatest ever
made, | wrote myself. but was I'M
able TO get the Speakers eye."-
Cleveland Leader.
"A farmers daughter once wrote
her name on an egg" How ro-
mantle! What happened?" "She was
married and the mother OF three
children before that egg got out OF
cold storage" - birmingham Age
Herald.
The state mi'itiaswil be placed un.
der the department commander CT re.
gular arruy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

NEW YORK, Mar. Legal
proceedings are again pending in
the Supreme Court OF New York
State in the suit brought by some
OF the stockholders of the United
States Express Company to. take the
control OF the company out of the
hands of the family OF the late Sem
ator Thomas C.. Plat. recently de-
ceased. Edward T. Plat and Frank
II. Plat, sons of the Senator, are
treasurer and counsel respectively OF
the company. The stockholders who
object to the Plat control are able
to muster voting strength of more
than half of the 100000 shares OF
the stock. but a two-thirds majority
Is required to call an election, ac-
cording to the special law under
which the company was incorpor-
ated. This majority the so-called
minority stockholders have never
been able to obtain. and the courts
have thus far refused to grant their
petition for an examination of the
books, an open meeting and an cleo
tion. The protesting stockholders
charge that under Senator Platt's
management the affairs OF the COM
pany have not been efficiently ham
died.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
THREE DAYS IN THE
SADDLE ACROSS DOMINICA
(By Marshall D. Taylor.)

Having heard so much of the beau.
ties Of the Leeward Islands and arm
ed with a pressing invitation from an
Anglo-lndian planter. who owned a
large estate in Dominica, | left Kings.
ton, Jamaica in company with young
Bullen, for Barbados, from which port
transshipment was made into one of
the intercolonial steamers for Roseau.
Leaving Bridgetown, the capital of
Barbados. on a Monday. the vessel an
chored of Castries. the capital of st.
Lucia the following morning. Al.
though 1t was only $3.50 a. m. the heat
was very trying and as there was
nothing of interest outside the 30 an.
ical gardens, which were beautiful, 1t
was indeed pleasure when the time
came to sail.
ST. Pierre. the then capital of Mar.
Unique. was the next port of call, This
is a most beautiful island and. pre-
vious to the late terrible visitation
st. Pierre was a fourishing city. Hav-
ing landed the mails, the vessl steam
ed away to Roseau. which port was
reached at $3.50 D. m. on Tuesday.
Roseau looked very pretty from the
sea. The Anglican church. the Cath
Ollie cathedral and the Wesleyan
chapel. all built on commanding sites.
nesting at the base of rugged noun.
tains and surrounded by dense trop
ical foliage. resembles Honolulu. On
landing, however, ones fond hopes are
blighted. The streets, II such they
could be called, were unkempt and
paved with large cobble stones, which
made walking and riding difficult
This. coupled with the awful stencil
from the boiling sulphur lake. caused
a feeling of uneasiness; as until 1t was
ascertaincd where this odor came
from, the drains were thought to have
been neglected. So overpowering are
the fumes at certain periods that an
American tourist and his guide, who
venturod too close to the crater. were
suffocated and their bodies recovered
only after the creates. difficulty.
hoseau, as tne name inpiies Is Typ
ieaiiy french. french Is the language
spoken and the negroes have not only
adopted the dress. but the courtly
manners OF the French people. At the
uihe Oh our VISIT there were ABOUT
twenty whites great NUMBER OF ere
oies and naii'castes. ana some 5000
negroes Inc Hon heske,h BELL the
.heh administrator Oh tne Island now
noVerhor Oh osahda' invited us poth 10
uine win MN at the government
i'ouse' me ioliowihg day we accom-
panied MN 10 sylVahia' MS mountain
re'roa'' where tue oay was spent III IN
spe.,'ns Tue new 'oau anu Tue Ian
.asn'e eoheo es'u'e, ,he rae DacK 10
noseau IN the cooi Oh 'he evening was
ue,'s"'iui'
"! ''ienu hah purchased an es-
,a'e VI 'ne hor'hern sida Vi the Island
ne Nus uesiro"s Oh paying II visit
nus meant 'hree days IN the saddle
.''o"sn some ol 'he Widest portions
y, 'ne islahu, oohsiusrapie uimcuity
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02
A Malihini's Letters
No'1o.



MY Dear Arthur:-lt might not be
amiss for the Health Department to
investigate the WHY and tho wbarefora
Of cer,,i, ar,,,,,,.oo,, II, =
,.,t, :, -
49, pms ou' 'he accumuia-
49,, =, W ltoul iarious stores ana
q 'I,'9 wy in'o the s'reets Mter
:" ~. As lne s'Ieets at that hour
80, S'o"ueu WIN pedestrians
80 - se'e'ai 'ocauohs, IL u
amy us " nave CLOUDS OF dust
,,,n,,N w anu o'o"t Ih'o one eyes
m ~ p"ss''s 'iiese piaees OF business.
s.'Iv's are qu'te uusS enough as
Th.u T., -
iaeN vi PUBIC drinking
~, . ~ 'n's Guy ior ooth man
~ >, nc iieihoers Vi .he W..
o"vn'u certainty get ousy AM
sTh,,, "' ,ou"u aiiohss' 'ne pro-
an,n,,,nm s Nun view 10 haVins
80 eie'teu At conNe'
p'"ses rnnoushou' 'ne Guy
go, e. p arl''. are masking
.uSs NDo" i'ie huihpe Oh sa'oohs
so e'e Increase IN "su'kFnhess' out
&c o"is " We eApec'eu u .here IL
eea,u Vi puoiic trimming fountains.
.op'e "no nav d ee''aii amount o'
p',ae 'na seIi.lespe1.' Nouid hesitate
ee,o,e ."'erins saioon " Assn ior
nA VI "a,er' eapeoia' u ,ne par
"appeneu W oe 'ineu WIN puhy cheeh'
Gu iiui''uuais, VIM !" al propaofhfy
"eser pseu "a.er eNeept W pa'he IN
on 'ne i'ail,dnu' urinN'ns humans
a,e " oe iou'iu III hea,ls al Tue priii'
Sipal ei''es anu even III Sinai 'o"hs
y, oou'nen Caiiio',i"' MANY VI .hese
nav oee'' sIeo'eu oS 'ie w. " 4. u
~ present nave seen ohiy o"e pubic
"ihNins iouh,h'h III inns Guy anu sna'
Jus. ou'H'ue 'iie W. y, "a
"a'e' .ar De oo,a'"eu u. an u,ue
s.oies, pu' u "ouiu pe an iihposl'ioh
ana nalusnip W ASH the DISPENSER Vi
soi' ulihNs " mana out Ma'e, "
e'e'y On Di.h anu marry Mho nap
peheu !" oe 'hiIsS' Soua iouh'aihs
are opera'eu soieiy ior prohl anu
ousnt not !" Oe 0oii'eI'eu ih'o ree
PuD'e Spaa'
me Soe'ety ior the prevention Oh
orueiy 10 Ah'ii,als shouid must as
sureu,! elecl u rev urinA,ns .rousns
,oi 'ne eo,Ne.ien'e Vi nolsee anu
aoss, 'niousnou' 'iie cry, ihese s,iou'u
DC Vi iroh ana ehaiheieu' Inc nurse
uoushs now peins ihStaiieu oi tne
ina,n'n'u io' ue Sonrsn'enee VI nni-
mas ",e Vi euuniel' ihese are easny
c,eapeu anu tne water WIN De purer
uhan II alipWeu W s'ahu III "ooueh
.rousns, Whlch SUN ueoo'lle "a'ei'
iosseu anu oote'eu WIN noss
NEST uousns S"ou'u NC p'a'eu un
ger proper shaue' 50 tnal 'ne water
wiz ,einuih cooi, ine, i,',ineu'ale SUI
rounuinss sho"iu De ooop,eu VI 'hac
auaiii1eu' 81 tnut "n,'l'a's WIN ho'
nave " S'a"u ~ stae"a", poos ~ ~
huu WINE ai'hN'hs' w no. hno~
now ao'ise 'he iooai oo',e'S 10 ou,
Juuslns iIoh 'ne ,l"n' "a's'"' 'eu,
MANI loon"s o oo'a a,. anu aoo one pu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

one of Cadbury's estates. From here
by easy stages Buccaneer Cove was
reached, where the coasting steamer
Spey was boarded which carried us
back TO Roseau the following after.
noon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-02

Living Skeleton president OF
Freaks Secret Soclety)-"our organi-
cation. ladies and gentlemen wi DC
complete when we have selected
treasurer. Who shall he be-"
Members lin hearty chorus) -"Tha
Legless Wonder. Globe
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
BOUGHT TICKET AND DIED.
Man Stricken as Wife and Daughter
Wait for Him on Train.

East Orange, n. J., Feb "a (SpeciaD.-
Captain Charles W. Owston. seventy-two
years old. a veteran OF the Civil War and
manager of the fuel oil department OF the
Standard Oil Company, dropped dead in
the station of the I.ackawanna Railroad
this morning, few minutes before he was
10 board train for New York City on
which were his wife and daughter. They
all were bound for Hot Springs, Ark cap
tain Owston had just bought his ticket for
New York, and he turned from the
window glanced up at the clock TO see
how much time remained for the 9:1S train
when he was stricken
Neither the wife nor daughter suspected
what had happened, though they wondered
why the captain did not board the train
according to his appointment They went
on to Hoboaen. where they were reached
by telephone and summoned 10 East Or
ange by Charles ". OwstOn. jr. the only
office in Newark.
Captain OwSton was a native OF Pitts
burg He early took interest in oil de-
Velopment and had been identified with the
Standard Oil Company for forty years. At
the outbreak or the Civil War he enlisted
with the 1st Rifle Company, OF Pittsburg.
lie lost u finger at the Battle OF the Viii
dernesS and ut Fredericksburg was severe
ly wounded. He was captured there and
evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
fined six months. Captain Owston leaves
a wife, four daughters and one SON.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
KILLS HER HUSBAND.
Uomdn Then Shoots Self Be
fore Frightened Children.

Oceanic. y. J.. Feb 14.-CIeorge Truax. a
carpenter, was shot dead to-day by his
wife. who then shot herself four times in
ficting wounds that later proved fatal.
The husband was just leaving his home 10
go to work when the shooting occurred.
In the house with his wife were their son.
Herman, seventeen years old. and their
daughter, Marion. fifteen years old.
Unknown TO her children the mother
who for some time had been suffering from
mental trouble, had got hold of a revolver
and as her husband was leaving by way
of the back door she followed and dis
charged the weapon. The bullet entered
under the shoulder, and Truax plunged
forward and fell dead OF the back stoop.
The woman then turned the revolver
against herself and sent four bullets into
her abdomen.
The sound of the firing and the screams
of the terrified children quickly brought
neighbors TO the house. and Dr. Reid. of
Seabright. was summoned by telephone.
On his arrival he pronounced Truax dead.
Mrs. TruaA d!de a few hours later. Both
Truax and his wife were about forty-fve
years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
PLACED INFLYUHEEL
Robbers First Tried to Burn
E'Rcinerr IN Furnace.

Hagerstovn Md. Feb. 14-Robbed and
hea ten by three masked men, bound hand
and foot and his head thrust into blaz-
ing furnace. from which he was with
drawn. and then placed on the fiyvheel of
an engine, which was afterward started
and from which lie fell at the first revo-
lution. John G. Neibert is in a serious con-
dition tonight. II is believed he will re
cover.
Neibert who is engineer at local grain
elevator. started the fire in the engine
room as usual this morning. soon after
three men. said to be negroes, entered the
room and attacked him. He Is a powerful
man, and for time kept them off, hut was
finally overpouered and robbed ot $40, all
the money he had with him His assail-
ants then tried to hide their crime by ere
mating him. Only his head could be forced
through the furnace door, and this attempt
abandoned.
The robbers then placed Neibert betH cen
the spokes of the f1ywheel. and set the en-
gine in motion. At the first revolution tho
engineer slipped to the floor, where he was
found still unconscious some time later
There is no cew TO the robbers.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
.SHEENT At HELM.
Chosen Commodore at Itlnnt'c
Yacht Club Dinner.

Vice. Commodore r. ID Probst presided
at tho annual dinner, and at the meeting
which follow of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. held last night at the Hotel Astor-
These were the officers elected for 1910:
Commodore Charles Sweeny; vice-com-
modore George W. Titcomb; rear COM
Inodorc Fendon Chubb: secretary. Harry
A Bullock: treasurer, Robert 4. Brown:
trustees. Howell II. Barnes. r c. Welt and
$ l.. Blood. Membership committee: Bar
TOW :. Weeks Charles r. Ludwig and
Herbert L. Jones; nominating commit
tee Nacht owners. Horace +. BaucheT.
Francis NJ. Wilson and Edgar T. Luckeu-
bach; mon-yacht owners, George s. Small,
IT. J. y. Jeffares and Francis II. Griffin
a resolution was adopted by which the
regatta committee for each year is to be
nominated before the annual meeting,
as 10 give It moro time TO make its
plans for the coming season. The reso-
luton is TO be ratified at the June meeting
Of the club. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer showed the club TO be In a
prosperous condition. Commodore Sweeny
and others made short addresses.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
FOR CONEY ISLAND SUBWAY.
Commissioner Bassett Would Start On.
from 14th Street. Manhattan.

Edward NJ Bassaett, Public Servics Ter1-
missioner. speaking before the FIafous1
Joint Committee on Suhvays last night At
the Republican Club of the 18th Assembly
District. outlined a project for the con-
struction of a subway under 18th street
and the East River to Brooklyn, then under
Manhattan avenue to Cireenpoint. Bushwick
avenue, Stuyvesant avenue under the East
ern Parkway to Utica avenue ard themes
to Coney Island This, he said, would re-
lieve the congestion on the East Side. solve
the transportation problem and put su
end to the migratio1is from Manhattan and
Brooklyn 10 Jersey city.
Naval Officer Kracke. John r. McCoosy.
the Rev. John r. Kennedy. Of st. Marks
Protestant Episcopal church, Flatbush.
the Rev John T Wood Louis n. Pounds.
Commissioner OF Public Works. and Ror-
ough President Steers of Brooklyn spoke
i'm support of a resolution calling on the
Public Service Commission to prepare plans
for a four-track trunk line extension OF the
Interborough subway from Atlantic avenue
along Flatbush avenue TO the WilIinck en-
trance to Prospect Park. They also advo-
Gated further extensions 10 Flatbush ave
nue. and the Eastern Parkway. Nostrand
avenue 10 SheepShead Bay, with connec-
tion. if possible. with the Brighton Beach
linz, to Flatbush avenue and Maibone street.
and communicate with the present Inter
borough line and the Fourth aveurs sub
way.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
HELP TO YALE CREUS
Harbor improvement Uould
BE Boon to Odrsmen

IN referring 10 the bill presented in Con
Gress for an appropriation of $3.50 900 TO
New Haven for harbor improvements. John
Kennedy. coach OF the Yale crews, said
yesterday In The Yale News
The new improvements will certainly
make good deal of difference in favor
OF rowing As Il Is now, we always nave
to follow the channel In low water and
even that Is rather shallow in places. When
the proposed improvements are made We
shall always have enough water in the
channel. and, what Is more important,
enough room. for at present there is very
little room 10 spare at low water il some
steamer Is coming Up the channel. The
proposed changes VIII also make races
practicable when the tide is out. Hereto
tore We have not dared to attempt these
unless the tide is fairly high
hht 'ncre IS an Improvement needed IN
the liarhor which would benefit us far
more thtn any nf those proposed 1p,Is iq
inc dIrdetng out ot the ouinnipisc River
60 dr ea' a. lhe stone VAL. This will he rem
deled absolutely necessary sooner or late,-
ny the amount of trsfiic. There seems IA
taken Now. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-02-15
SKATING STARS FAIL
I1llY SENDS REGRETS
R;rIhOldcr Wins One Mile
Handicap on Ice.

Skating a we'll Judged race, W. Birk-
holder. the flyer of the Riverside Skating
Climb won the one-n1ile handicap race IN
the St Nicholas Rink last night This was
the chief fixture on card that had peeh
heralded as brimful of class. Edmund
Iauv. the amateur champion of Saranac
Lake. Lott Roe of Montreal; w. Finley
sen. of Montreal; Fred Robinson. OF can
ada: Claudius Lamy, Saranac Lake, ana
others from the north land sent regrets by
telegraph.
Phil Kearney, now wearing the colors OF
the Pittsburg Athletic Club. was the oniy
one of the top class men to appear, and ne
did poorly. Kearney, 1t must be stated III
Justice to him, did not show anything IKE
his true form He finished second in the
falf-mile handicap from scratch, and bao
fall put him out of the one-nlie contest.
Altogether the interest in rink racing
cannot be considered feverish, as the as
s.mbage of spectators was small when inc
rfces we're started Local skaters had the
field ali to themselves
Tho first heat Of the one-nnile handicap
Was slow. Kenneth P. Dayton, of the New
York Athletic Club. So yards; William NJ
T.vIor. same club. from the % yards MARI
ard A. w. Moeller. Riverside Skating Ciuo'
first heat They finished in S12 3-5. The
second heat promised more excitement, as
K,arney tried to make UP ground lie 1eii
at the turn in the seventh lap, rernarhlhS
n friends as he came out that 1T was IKE
irving to skate on car tracks. As cohSc-
ounce Kueilne of the New York Athleuc
Club; w 2. SteiI, Lotus CLUB, and w.
Pi-kholder Riverside. had the neat All
their own way finishing as named, IN lue
slow time of 3:15
leaning on the part of the New YORK
Athletic Club competitors made the hhai
heat interesting Dayton. Iayior ana
Krebne alternated in the lead up to the
three-nIarters Then Dayton got fail
and Birkholder shot to the front Neither
TAYLOR nor Kuehne were successful IN over
hauling him. as the Riverside flyer forged
ahead with swinging stride, although ne
took the turns in a wobbly and uncertain
manner. 1t was SO that the trio nnlsheo'
in . minutes and > - seconds.
The ouarter-nIe race for novices was
we'll filled by representatives OF the wan
derers Hockey Club. The final places
went to George Harmon, Ernest Garon
and 3. Fenel in easy fashion. In the heats
such men as Billy Russell and Ottie Cleg-
horne contributed amusement by comic
falls and wild scrambing. The race had
all of the clements of farce throughout.
The summaries follow:
one mile (handicapl-0on by " Birkho'deT
Riverside Skating Club (50p ysrdsl: william NJ
Tavlor, New York Athletic Club as YARDS. sec
ondi ". Kuehne. New York Athletic Club 90
vards, third Time, 3:n22s-
IIalrmiIe ,randicapl-Won by William NJ.
TAYLOR, New York Athletic club 30 yardT; rInb
tscratcr) second: W I<uehne. New York Ath-
letic Club 80 Yards. third d.; Time & ;:nzs. 1,,r-
mon. Wanderers Hockey Club: Ernest tiaron
Wanderers Hockey Club; second; B, Fene''
Wanderers Hockey Club. third. Time. o:54ts
Rows race eighth milel-Won BY y Gordon,
public School 1s5 40 YARDS: J. Anderson a,. tnn-
sachs School 80 YARDS. third Time. o-'l76'