davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-11-29
SOME OF KAIsER's ART STOLEN
Inn perial Residence at Cassel
Entered by Thieves.

BERLIN. Nov. 2S.-Thieves entered the
imperial residence, Wilhelmshohe, at
Cassel Monday evening and carried off
numerous valuable objects of art.
Some Of the booty was disposed OF
here this morning before the robbery
WAS discovered.
The sun., 1917-11-29
HALF A MILLION MAssACRED.
Csar IN 1910 Pnpished kirshis
Tribes for Rebellion.

l.ONpoN, Nov, 2S.-Half a million
members OF the Kirghix tribes were mas
sacred by agents Of the Russian En-
peror In 1915, according to cor
respondent of the Manchester Guardian
who has been travelling in central Rus
sic. This was punishment for a rebel
lion against military service by the
central Asian Moslems
Two million nomads. who have been
forced eastward by the acquisition OF
the eraxing lands. which were filled
with Ukrainian peasants. took part In
the rebellion. Civil war Is still pro-
ceeding between nomads and the Rus
sian peasants
The sun., 1917-11-29
BARS GERMANS IN ORCHESTRA
Boston symphony May Not Take
Them to wn.hiAston.

wAsHINGroN. Nov. 2s,--Musicai and
theatrical organizations coming to
Washington during the war must leave
enemy alien members behind
Attorney General Gregory refused to-
day 10 relax in favor Of twenty mem
hers Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra
the regulations under President Wilson'S
proclamation barring enemy aliens from
the District OF Columbia.
He gave notice that similar action
might be expected In all other such
cases.
The sun., 1917-11-29
RUSSIANS ARE WARNED.
Committee OF Public safety Tells
of Danger In Peace Treaty.
Special Co6h Despatch 10 THE srv

SPeC'uI 'UOTt UtSpuTCH TO IHE sun
toPENHAGEN. Nov. 2S.--The Russian
Committee of Public Safety. which has
been endeavoring to stem the Bolshevik
tide, has issued proclamation to the
armies, declaring that the Bolshevis
adding:
THE Bolshevik government Is without
recognition by all foreign States When
truce is obtained through negotiations
with the German generals. the Allies
considering the Russians traitors. will
withdraw their support. Deserted bl
everybody, Russia on her knees then
must beseech peace and pay whatever
price Is required in indemni'ies.'
The sun., 1917-11-29
lndict Nelson and Son.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 2s.-Consress-
man John NJ. Nelson and his son Byron
were indicted by a Federal Grand Jury
to-day on a charge OF conspiracy to vio-
late the registration laws The son
peryiously had been indicted. charged
with failure to register. They will be
tried In December.
The sun., 1917-11-29
GARIBALDI CONFIDENT.
Relieves Invaders Never VIII
Break Line at Monte GrappR.
Ru fhs AasociafSd Pr1aA

ITALIAN ARMY HEADorARrERs IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Nov. o7-A visit made
to-day to the fighting ground at Monte
T mba Monte Monfenera and other
mountains in the fghting zone in the
north. and then to the Piave line where
II Joins the mountain front. afforded OPP
portunity to see this central point II the
present huge struggle and obtain di-
rect information from officers al several
division and brigade headquarters
Gen Garibaldl. commander Of the
famous Alpine Brigade. said the night
ing had shown that the Italian troops
The sun., 1917-11-29
40 POUND TURKEY FOR WILSON,
Sosth Trimble ships Great BIRD
From kentucky.

NAsHiNdroN Nov. 2s.--Raiiroad con-
sestion delayed until the eleventh hour
the arrival Of forty pound turkey
raised on Kentucky farm for Thanks
giving dinner at the White House.
The turkey, the gift OF South Trin,ble,
clerk OF the House, and especially fat
tened on diet Of acorns and chestnuts.
finally reached Washington to-day after
many days travelling.
The sun., 1917-11-29
Appointed Aid to Gen. Sheriff..

ALBANY, Nov 2s.-The appointment
Of Schuyler Colfax OF Rochester az a
Major on the staff OF Adjt Gen. Sher-
rill and inspector of small arms prac-
tice for the New York State guard. was
announced tonight. Major Colfax has
been Adjutant Of the Rochester battalion
Of infantry.
The sun., 1917-11-29
Await Word of Peace Deal
ings Between Radicals
and Germany.
DIPLOMATS MAY MOVE
Steps Taken Here To Pre-
vent Stores Falling Into
Hands of Enemy.
SPAIN Is BIG PROBLEM
Famine and Labor Troubles
Menace Output of Mines
Vital to Entente.
SPAIN Is BIG PROBLEM

Special cable Despatch to THg Sr>
LONDON. Nov 2s.-Lord Robert
Cecil. Under Secretary for Foreign
Affairs. stated In the House Of Com
mons to-day In reply To a question
that he Is issuing . reasoned state.
ment on behalf of the Entente a. .
guidance and warning to Russia.
showing the serious results that are
certain n follow u continuation of the
present chaos and talk of separate
peace.
Lord Robert said II wa. not tru.
that secret treaties Published by the
Bolsheviki reveal that the Allies are
committed to ,ast territorial aggraa.
dizements, nor was the existence Of
such treaties the reason krrrnsky rs.
auested a conference to consider and
revise the>war aims OF the ALLIES.
WAsHINGToN. Nov. 2s.-Official con
hrmation Of the news that German star
officers are IN Petrograd advising Lenins
and his followers. and that some of the
bOisneNlkl actually nave crossed the
German border to talk armistice and
peace. will make it necessary to recog
nize the Petrograd radicals as enemies
This would compel the American and
allied diplomats to Withdraw immedi
ately either to neutral country or &c
some other part Of Russia.
There will be no formal announce
ment for the present Of the attitude %!
the United States and the allied nations
toward the Bolsheyik regime at Petro-
grad. The American Government ID
waiting both for official informa ton
about the relations Of the Bolshevik
leaders with German army officers and
Tor further Developments In the tangled
situation throughout Russia,
The sun., 1917-11-29

Grand totals. .. 68O 2As aOs
Average number of British mer.
chant ships sunk weekiy :3.:s
Average mum ber over 1,0OO tons
SUNK weekly. y.............,I 1888
The sun., 1917-11-29
TO WARN RUSSIANS.
InteralIi~d Council WIN Point Ont
Perils OF New Regime,

cpe'0' tobic ptSpHftN 10 lhE StN
PARIS. Nov. 2N-Tho recent uphcal a {
In Russia. the Austro-German offensive
In Italy. Internal conditions in STAN.
the extension Of Japan'S military 90
operation and the participation OF the
United States are problems that give thu
interallied conference far greater im-
portance than any preceding meeting
While the former conferences were
devoted largely to consideration of eco
nomic conditions. the principal subject
OF this weeks deliberations will be the
military problems confronting the
Allies. The situation in Russia demands =
immediate attention, No matter what
may be the Internal political result OF
the commissions now shaking tho country
Russia seems doomed, for a long time al
least. to military impotency.
The conference must consider mca - =
to strengthen the Entente chain Win h
her collapse has weakened bN rnlr1.'
from the eastern front of German ard
Austrian troops
The sun., 1917-11-29

Continued on Third Pa0s.
The sun., 1917-11-29
Miass Must Have More Cars.

Analysing the inability Of the mines
TO produce the amount Of coal they are
capable Of producing the 0eologicai Sur.
ysv states that two-thirds Of this In.
ability was directly due to shortage OF
cars.
1.-The National Coal Association recoE-
nises that the railroads are consestsd
and crowded with freight far beyond
anything ever before experienced by
them, but this does not change the fact
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

decorated. dignity and simplicity
marking the event. The large hall
through which the bride entered. es.
corted by her mother, Mrs. Francis
Mills Swanzy, was a garlen of glo-
riOus pink glaliolus The bride. in
her sunny robes, came down the stair
case and into the drawing room, where
she was met by the groom and given
into his keeping by Mrs. Swanzy. The
best man was Mr.. Richard Whitcomb
Miss Swanzy was unattended.
/ The bridal party stood in the large
bow window, which by the artistic
hands of Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.
Arthur Brown had been turned into a
beautiful green and white bower.
Overhead hung long, graceful strands
Of starry white jasmine and long
streamers of asparagus vine. Thanked
on either side were dozens of waXy
! Gala lilies, ascension lilies and cream
colored gladiolus, while about the
floor where the wedding party stood
were profusion of white Chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Mrs. Bennett is the eldest daughter
of the late Mr.. Francis Mills Swanzy
and of Julie Judd Swanzy. She wore
a very lovely wedding gown A soft
clinging satin slip was covered with
an oyerdress of fine silk net, which
was trimmed with some rare old Irish
lace OF the fineness of CObweb. A
tulle veil enVeloped the girlish figure
She made very charming AMI happy
bride. Mrs. Swanzy wore a very
handsome gown, a white satin sliD,
and draped over it in tie empire style
a rare Chinese embroidered silk
shawl. The gown was finishe with
rose-point lace.
About 80 guests were assembled to
witness the wedding. A wedding
breakfast was served on the ANAL
overlooking Diamond Head and Waiki
Xxi beach. Here American beauty roses
were used in great profusion.
Mr.. Give Davies proposed the
, health CT the bride, which was drunk
standing
About 100 O'Clock Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett left for the Swanzy country
home, Kualoa, to spend a couple OF
weeks honeymoon. A little later they
viii have a new home adjoining the
! Swanzy home. a gift from the bride s
grandmother. Mrs. Judd, and Mrs
Swanzy.
Many very handsome gifts were sent
to this daughter of Hawaii and the
/ loving good wishes Of their friends
will follow them through life.
:! ;. +
! MAJOR AND MRS. CHARLES A.
1 RAGAN'S DEPARTURE
! Major and Mrs. Charles A Ragan Of
! Fort De Russy left last week for New
! York City on few months trip. Ma
J jor Raglan, who has been in pool
health. goes TO undergo treatment BY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14


1t is very inspiring and we'll worth go.
ing out to witness. it is also at home
day at the post and callers enjoy not
only a visit to friends and a cup of
tea, but also get a taste of the at
tractiveness of a post.
y = =
MRS. JAMES II. NcRAE'S BRIDGE
LUNCHEON
Mrs. James H. MCRae was a bridge
luncheon hostess on Thursday of this
week, complime nting Mrs. Ohio ROsen,
baum. who with Mai ROsenbaum
leaves very shortly fer the mainland,
his time Of service here being up.
The guests were seated at small
tables some of which bore the bridge
gifts for decoration, dainty enameled
baskets filled with spring blossoms
They were later given to Mrs. Hede-
kin, Mrs Cochran. and one to the
guest Of honor. Mrs. EOsenbaum, for
highest scoring.
1t was a CharmingNaty with a con-
genial set Of folk gathered together
to honor a woman who has filled a
very pleasant social position during
her stay here.
Mrs. MCRaes guests were Mrs
Ohio RCsenbaum, Mrs Andrew Hero,
Mrs. William Hunt. Mrs. William
Dashiau Mrs Charles lincoln Mrs
Erd,,or poIdvi, w., Charlie.
IIefaEin ,Grs Horaco pIoomheru6
W. Erar,. Enafar tlrz nonaId Pnss
Ifrs + Trenfiaid of nndnn Eno'
iord w.. tra-,lard .r9trar w. pinI.
.r . ~. ,rnd.. I,ottton.S NJ
nti,, ,,i:.,, nv H. W.;Ii; W.
L-S d,u r., ,,I,o ''''.Il
,,un II; 80 S;on.,' ~. 10 S Ms
'd 1t5 -''' 80 va
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
Grid slR,WILLlAMS NUPTIAI-s

-. GGRDL rIR,N ILLlAMS NUPTIAI-S
Beauty snd sUienInity characterized
the pretty home wedding Of Miss Elec-
IA Williams, daughter Jf Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick T. Williams, ard Mr.. George
Bryan Girdler which took place at the
lone OF the brides parents at Waipa-
u OH last Tuesday at 400 p. m. anil
was Witnessed only by relatives and
i fee close friends. H..
The decorations were very beautiful,
the color scheme OF white and green
being carried cut i'm every detail. The
living. room and parlGr were converted
into "a veritabIe woodland dell tall
vases Of East r lilies and exquisite
baskets Of maidenhRfr fern making a
beautiful setting. Masses of white
chrysanthemums and baskets of Shas-
Ia daisies, choice palms and feathery
bamboo were used in a most artistic
effect.
The youthful bride was most attrac-
{. tive in a modish gown OF white net
and real lace over white taffeta. She
worez large white hat and carried a
shower bouquet of white sweet peas.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Erdman After the recep-
tiCn =the young couple left for the
country, where they will spend their
honeymoon.
They were the recipients of many
exquisite gifts in silver and crystal,
which bespoke their popularity.
Upon their return to the city Mr..
and Mrs. Girdler will occupy their
own home in Manoa valley. which is
in readiness for them.
MR.. and MRS CARTWRIGHT, JR.,
GIVE A TABLEAU SUPPER
DANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
were host and hostess on Monday
evening at their Willie street home.
entertaining those who took part I'm
the opening OF the Lanai theater, LAM.
akea After the performance and
tab!eauX at the theater. the guests as
sembIed at the Cartwright home and
Lere enjoyed several hours OF pleas
IRE. Supper was served and dancing
vas continued.
were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G..
Hawes. Mrs. Grafton Beal. Miss Flor
ence Butler, Miss NJ Chaplin, Miss
Ynez Gibson, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mr..
George Latimer, Mr.. Robert Puryis,
Mr. Edward Hedemann, Mr.. Howell,
Mr. Donald Banding, Mr.. Ned Steel,
Mr. William Levers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Patterson.
q = J.
MISS HELEN OLLIE A SUPPER.
DANCE HOSTESS
Miss Helen billie, who is a winter
visitor here, was supper-dance host-
ess at the Country Club on Tuesday
evening. The supper table was daint-
lily OrnamenteG With pink begonias.
pink tulle and lighted candles shaded
in pink.
Miss Dillie's guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs Stillman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chillingworth. Mrs. Derwent Kennedy.
Mr.. Robert McCorriston, Mr.. Frank
Armstrong, Mr. Guy Macfarlane and
Lieut.. Charles NJ Havercamp.
Dancing was the diversion OF the
guests until supper hour, continuing
till midnight. -
THE COUNTRY. CLUB DANCE
Last Tuesday the Country Club gave
one OF its popular dances, about 100
guests being in attendance. A num-
Der OF dinner parties were given be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14


Major and Mrs. Raglan endeared them
selves to all who had the pleasure of
meeting them, and their going has left
a void in service and civil circles.
They may possibly come back. and if
they do a very cordial reception will
await them.
MRS. WILLIAM A. LOVE A TEA
HOSTESS
Miss Moore, who has been the house
guest Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Love, and
who shortly leaves for the mainland,
was the motif for an informal tea on
Friday afternoon given by Mrs. Love
at her Nuuanu home. About thirty
friends called during the afternoon.
\ = J.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB DINNER
DANCE
Last evening the University Club
gave one ct its pleasant dinner-dances.
About sixty guests enjoyed it. Some
among those who entertained were
Col. and Mrs Frank keefer, Judge and
Mrs. William B. Lymer, Mr. NJ. B.
Henshaw, COL William Weigel, Col.
Richard Croxton, Commander and
Mrs Arthur Crenshaw, Prof. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Dean, Mr. Perego. Dr. John
Smith and others.
After dinner the evening was de.
voted to dancing.
+ :. ::
AN EASTER PARTY
live of
an Easter party on Tuesday after
noon. A happy. time was enjoyed by
the children.
THE COMING PLEAsINToN HOTEL
DINNER-DANCE
The Pleasanton Hotel has ARRANGED
a dinner-danCe for next "Wednesday
evening. The Hawaiian Band will
Play from $50 till $50 o'clock, after
which an exhibition hula will be given
That over. a dance on the lanai viii
he the evenings diversion.
+ !. !.
MRS. DORA AHLBORN'S DINNER
PARTY
With her guests seated about table
laden with sweet peas, violetS and
pansies. Mrs. Dora Ahlborn entertain
ed on Tuesday evening Complimenting
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Lucas, Jr., who
since their marriage have been the
motif for several very delightful at.
fairs. Mrs. AhIborn's guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lucas. Jr. MIR and
Mrs. Charles Lucas. ST., Miss Mary
Lucas, Miss Harriet Lucas, Mr. Rob
ert Menary and Mr., George Ahlborn.
DRESS PARADE At FORT RJGER
Fort Ruger on the first Thursday q
each month is very gay. for on that
cay the regimental band plays and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS V. KINGS =
". DINNER

A. ~
MR.. AND MRS. THOMAS V. KINGS
49,. DINNER
The Country Club was the scene of
very informal dinner given on Tues
day evening when Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
as V. King entertained Miss Ruth
Soper, Mr. Evans aid Mr.. De Costa.
MIR. AND MRS. G.. g. Won HAMM
n>IERr.tIN
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad c. Won Hamm
entertained hos ,itably at the MCana
hotel oil Friday evening in homer OF
d. and. Mrs J. l.. Howard. who have
jdst come from the mainland. A bask
st of Ench8ntress carnations made a
pretty centerpiece. The fiesta was
much enjoyed by the guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Won Hamm's guests were DR..
and Mrs. J. l.. Howard DR.. and Mrs.
Robert W. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archibald Young, Mrs. Agnes SuIIi-
van and Miss Bertha Young.
MR.. MARSHALL HENsHAw ENTER
IAINS
Mr. Marshall Henshaw was a dinner
host on Friday evening at the Uni
versity Club. Spring flowers, sweet
PEAS, violets, Cecil Bruner roses and
pansies gave the table charming eff
feet. After dinner dancing was en-.
joyed.
Mr. Henshaw's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Merwin Carson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reynold B. McGrew, Miss ALA Ward
Of San Francisco, Miss Rose Herbert
and Mr. Chauncy Cleveland
JUDGE AND MRS WILLIAM B. Ii
MER'S DINNER
Judge and Mrs. William B. LymCr en-
tertained at a dinner dance last even
ing at the University Club.
Shasta daisies and yellow coreOpSiS
mole a pretty Centerpiece. Judge
and Mrs. Lymer's guests were Mr. and
Mrs. A. Wylie Mather, Lieut.. Charles
Lymer and Mr.. Cornell Franklin. The
party later attended the AIOana fancy
dress bail.
A DINNER AT THE COURTLAND
Mr. C. E. Blaine and Mr. Walter w.
Williamson Of New York City enter
tanned at the CORTLAND Hotel last
Saturday evening The table was
pretty with basket filled with spring
flowers. On the basket handle was
tied huge tulle bow in pastel shades.
COrsage bouquets of gardenias and
American Beauty roses were at each
guest cover. The guests enjoying the
dinner were: Mrs. WickersOn, Mrs.
Hartford, Miss Lally, Mr.. Harry Nor.
man and Mr.. Edgar Reagan.
+
A Y NJ c. A. INVITATION
The following invitation has been
sent out by the executive committee
of the Y. NJ. C. A:
The extension committee of the Y.
NJ c. A. requests the pleasure of your
presence at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Andrews, 2346 Liloa Rise. Friday,
April 13, at o'clock
The future of the Normal HOOkIpa
Club will be discussed over the tea
cups" /.
A DINNER AT THE MOANA !
Mr. D. G. Voltman and Miss J. N. :
EOltman presided at a dinner they f
gave at the Moana Hotel on Friday ,
evening A basket OF American Beau
ty roses graced the table center. After +
dinner dancing was enjoyed till a late ;
hour
Mr. and Miss Foltman's guests were
Miss Schilling, Miss Marjory Capps, /
Mrs. Kennedy. Mr.. Hayward and Maj.
and Mrs. B. J Edger. + a.. p. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
CAPT. AND MRS. JACK HAYES
CINE A DINNER

Cart and MIS-. Jack Hayes enter
tanned in l very charming and delight.
ful way lat wePk by giving a mink
gladioiu dinner.
The table WAS 4 mass OF this beau
t.:r, llool6 and two SHADE" ut PINK
tuH- Was IF ecti,ely combined vii
Go. tr>, and pink-skaded lighted - -.
est pretty glow over all.
bridge WIS the Evenings uilrrsiiOn.
"a. aid Mrs. Haves guests werr
a, AM Mrs. George { ark. I. S. y c:
Maj. and Mrs Charles Lincoln. SNr
and MIS-. e. e. Won Htmm. Mr. an
Mrs.. {. w Case neering. Mrs I'd
war; Wlt%ei end cart. James CH!!1I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14
MAJOR AND MRS. CHARLES A.
RAGAN,S DEpAHTIrDE

Major and Mrs Charles A. Raglan OF
Fort De Russy left last week for New
York City on a few months trip. Ma.
jor Ragan, who has been in poor
health. goes TO undergo treatment by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-14

THE COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
Last Tuesday the Country Club gave
one OF its popular dances, about 100
guests being in attendance A num-
Der OF dinner parties were given be-
fore the dance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-20

had elapsed in the fatal round to
save the champion from further hu-
initiation and punishment. 1t was
Browns fight from the start. Blades
was knocked down twice in the sec
ond session and once in each of the
ensuing rounds for total of five.
In the semi final bout Of ten rounds,
Johnny Martin Of this city, outpoint-
cd Mickey Donley of New York, by
a wide margin. Donley was substi-
tuted upon short notice for Young
Oscar Gardner of Hartford, who mott
fed the club officials that he would
he unable to appear owing to an in
jured hand received while training.
Donley made a flash in the first round
but failed to make any appreciate
Roadway as the bout progressed. Mar
tin held up the whip hand in prac-
tically every round. 1t was Suggest
all the way.
Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and
George Porto mixed it up for six
fast rounds in the preliminary bout.
The official decision went to Proto
but a draw would have done justice
to both boys.
1t was officially announced from
the ring that Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, has been matched
to box Chic Brown in a ten-round
bout at the Arena on the night of
December 20. The bout will be
staged under the direction of the
Ryan A. c., of which "Smiling Davey'
Ryan is president.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-20
GUNNER" IN TROUBLE.
Smith Socks Former Mgr. On Jaw and
Gets Punched.

New York, Nov .20.-Edward (Gun-
hoat Smith was held in $500 bail by
Magistrate Mcclure, of Sheepshead
Bay, for an asse quit committed upon
James E. Buckley. former manager of
the "Gooner,' yesterday morning.
According to the story told in court,
Buckley was accosted by Smith in
front of the latter's dwelling, at 2,147
Thirteenth Street, Sheepshead Bay. A
quarrel developed, which led to the
alleged assault. Smith charges Buck
ley with having slandered his family.
1t was reported last night that Buck
ley was in bed after having had his
face stitched.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-11-20
GOLD TASSEL WINS

Final Meeting Of Season Opens at
Bowie-Jockey Rowan Suspended
~> For Rough Riding-Clcrks Aid De-
Baltimore, Nov. 2O-The race meet
ing at Bowie, the last of the year I'M
der jurisdiction of The Jockey Club,
opened yesterday. The first race was
not called until thirty-hve minutes
after the time scheduled, as word rela-
tive to the license was not received
until late.
Gold Tassel won the Bowie Handi-
cap at one mile by eight lengths. The
fact that Frank Taylor preferred Gold
Tassel to kashimir, her stable mate
was accepted as a good tip by the
regulars and they backed her heavily
and were rewarded with odds OF
more than to I. The race was
spoiled by rough riding. Jockey
Rowan on Milkman was to blame.
The stewards suspended him for tive
days. holding him responsible for the
defeat Of Highland Lad and King
Neptune, which were nearly knocked
down on the first turn when Rowan
cut over from the outside.
Milkman held an easy lead to the
stretch, but stopped badly when Gold
Tassel challenged from third place.
The two-year-old flly showed plenty
of speed and fairly raced away from
her opponents in the last quarter.
The Hyde Park resulted in an easy
victory for Startling, which showed
plenty Of early foot and won in hand
after hanging up a new track record
of 1:19 3-5 for the six and a half fur
long course.
The Breeding Bureau Of New York,
which is under supervision of The
Jockey club, in order to foster the
breeding Of good horses for the New
York State mounted police will es-
tablish six stations for stations The
fast horse Marse Henry has been
awarded to the care of Major Chan
dler, who has charge of station No. .
The one time crack stallion Account
ant has been transferred to station
No. -
The clerks In the mutuel depart
ment OF the various tracks have do
mated $1,000 toward the fund for the
relief Of destitute families of the Bal
timore soldier boys