The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 25, 1899, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 1899. COMPTON IS AFTER THE CROWN LANDS Secret of the General’s Mission to the Hawaiian Islands. The Great Case of Ex-Queen Liliuokalani Against the Government of the United States Will Be Heard at Homolulu. sslon of General Charles E.| n Islands is the | gert sovereignty in the name of the United Btates and Investigate impar- tially all the claims of Liliuokalani are the instructio it is claimed, which The mi General Compton | -ommandant of the | General Compton has received. on the Alameda | It is something more than a cofnci- > for Hono- | dence that Paul Neumann hastily left position to | purpose of | 1t "hile no one n tively th soldier’s journey, exce Washington a short time ago and is now on his way to Honolulu. Neumann is one of the closest advisers of the Queen and in any investigation affect- ing her interests he would be of fnvalu- ble assistance. His opportune jour- ney to the Hawalian Islands may have been timed. Official secrets are some- times whispered even in Washington. The crown lands of Hawaii are a prize well worth winning. They are of im- mense and rapidly increasing value and even now yield a yearly revenue of $75,000. If the ex-Queen were to regain them she would become one of the rich- d from owners! millions been de- kalani, b since she wa eign of the Ha- | s fought, with by a lost cause, | i D s e SO S S o D O . St R R S R S R S S & ° @ * ¢ + @ + 4 * R AR 2 D e S o o o O - O+ +04000 600000404040+ LILIUOKALANI, whose .great struggie for the crown lands of Hawaii is nearing its end. ywn lands that | est land-owners on the Western conti- on of the pro- | nent. It is believed that the ex-Queen’s visional Government of Hawaii and | financial fate is now in the hands of thence to the republic. The ex-Queen | General Compton. demands the crown lands as hers by The creation of the crown lands, for virtue of her former sovereignty. She | which Liliuokalani is struggling, con- in the valuable c into the pc s an Influential | stitutes one of the most interesting of advisers and supporters, | bits of Hawaiian history. The argu- | chief among whom, perhaps, is Paul | ments for and against the Queen’s Neumann. The ex-Quenn has appealed | clalm to possession find their source deep in the life of the island kingdom which is now a part of the United States. The story begins with the cen- tury when conquering warriors made the natives their vassals and seized the beautiful islands as their own. The narrative proceeds through years of a strange modern feudalism, which de- | veloped ultimately into the establish- of to Congress to confirm her assumed | ownership of the lands in dispute and | to do her what she insists is simple | Justice. The controversy has been a matter of | concern to the Government at Wash- fngton for some time. The utmost secrecy has been maintained in refer- ence to all discussion of the affair, but it 1s understood now that some decision | ment of nineteenth century laws will soon be reached. To facilitate | property rights and possession. that end, to seize the crown lands, as- | and there in the story is the clash of e e et e e e S e e e e e ] | R e e B e e e e o o e e B B S e R S C SRR S 3+0+94M-«9—0—o—0—0—0++0+0+0+0+9—¢04+«-0+0-0—. PAUL NEUMANN, who will watch the Queen’s in- terests at Honolulu. Here | A SUCCESSOR TO FATHER YORKE D e e e i e i S S R ok B i i SO e e k3 10 (4 RS |+ { | @000 +040400000+0+0+0 40400000+ 0+0+Q i‘ | Reverend Father P. Scanlon, the New Chancellor of the Archdioces: | P e e R o O o R S O O o O R T e R SR I SR S R SR SCSy Y of San Francisco. [} HROUGH the last fssue of the Catholic directory the interesting in- W o formation is announced that there has been appointed a successor to & Father P. C. Yorke as chancellor of the archdiocese of San Francis co. The honor has fallen to Rev. Father Scanlon, of St. Joseph's { # Church. g1 2 When Father Yorke resigned his position as editor of the Monitor last gy % October it was understood that he had resigned his place as Chancellor of & & the diocese. It was soon after that the appointment of Father Scanlon was &8 £ made by the Archbishop, but so quietly was the position filled that it was & & not known even among the clergy until the directory for this year was is- g § sued with Father Scanlon’s name where on ther Yorke's. & 5 Father Scanlon, the new Chancellor, has been a priest in this city for % the past seventeen years, during which time he has occupied the puipit or & Et Joseph's Church. He has also under his cha the St. Joseph paro- $ chial school, which is attended by over 500 pupils and which has grown 8 steadily under his management. Before taking charge of St. Joseph's 8% Church Father Bcanlon w: f St. Rose’s Church in Sacramento, a £ position he held for fifteen was educated and was ordalned in $} Al Hallows College in Dublin. 3 Father Yorke, the former Chancellor, was one of the foremost men in £ the Catholic church of this coast. For five vears he was editor of the Moni- % tor, the organ of the church, and in his hands it became the open and im- T [lacable enemy of anti-Catholic organizations. He first rose to local promi- 2 hence during the controversy with Donald Ross and others of the American D Protective Association, and the war he afterward waged on all branches of S that soctety. He was a master at controversy and he had an enormous capacity for work. He made many friends and almost as many enemies, but 82 ihroughout his whole career he was consistent and never swerved from the path he had lald out for himself. He asked for a vacation last November & Pnd was allowed to take a trip to Ireland, which he intended should last $ about a year. g The position he resigned is an honorary onme. It is intended that the & Chancellor shall assist the Bishop, but in the diocese of San Francisco the &3 T Archbishop has taken most of the work upon himself and e office of g |3 Aoy 1s ot an arduous one. The appolntment is at the will of the & | & Archbishop. g ‘i PO RO B0 O ORI UM OO R rival dynasties and the influence of a dominating race. All of these incidents will | ters in the inquiry that will determine | once and for all whether Queen Liliuo- | kalani or the Government of the United States owns the crown lands of Hawail. The testimony in this great case be- tween a woman and a nation will begin | with the story of a conquest. FEarly in this century the Hawailan Islands were | conquered and their people subjugated. | That was before the missionaries came | and the conquered people were allowed to hold the lands they occupied as fiefs under a system similar to that of the | feudal ages. Possession was at the | pleasure of the King and in considera- tion of certain services. The conquer- ors set up their King in the person of | Kamehameha I, known then and now | for his success at arms as the Napoleon | of the Pacific. With this monarch a | new dynasty was created and in this | dynasty the crown lands of Hawail find | their origin. For over forty years there happened nothing that bears materially upon the history of the crown lands. The people | of the islands held their lands as flefs, | and questioned neither the right of the King nor the justice of his acts. In the early forties, however, the then reign- ing Kamehameha determined to effect a sweeping reform and to apportion equitably all the lands of the kingdom which he owned by virtue of his abso- lute power. A land commission was appointed and decided to make three great divisions of the land of the kingdom. The na- tives that held bona fide holdings as flefs were given absolute deeds of own- ership to the property they held in con- sideration of = certain awards to the Government. In this way the natives passed from the condition of vassals to that of freemen and their property was transferred from flefs to unincumbered holdings. The second division constituted a res- ervation of certain tracts of land to the Government to be known as Govern- ment lands and to be used exclusively for the benefit of the Hawailan Govern- ment. These lands may be rented, leased or sold, as the governing com- mission, in its discretion, may decide. | Commission of the Kamehameha was the creation of the crown lands. Cer- tain tracts of land were set aside for the exclusive benefit of the crown for the support of the reigning sovereign. It is in this connection that the critical point in the controversy between Lili- uokalani and the Government of the United States arises. Y Tt was specifically provided that these crown lands could not be sold nor in any way alienated from the purpose for which they were created. They could be rented, and are now rented. in large measure, for heavy rentals. They could be leased for ro longer period, however, than twenty-five years. These provisions show clearly that the crown lands were to remain intact for the benefit of the crown. The next provision and one vital to the issue between Liliuokalani and the United States Government is that the reigning sovereign was to receive only the revenue of the crown lands. No- where is it provided that the crown was to be given absolute possession or Derty. sight in fee simple to f The third and last labor of the Land | The title and the ownerzhid of lands remained with the | lands. the crown form chap- | Government of Hawailf, which is now | that of the United States. This fact will throw in the path of Liliuokalani | the first stumbling block to the claim | of ownership. In outline this is the condition of the Hawaifan land system, as far as the | ownership of the crown lands is con- | cerned. There has never been any dls- | pute in reference to the private hold- ings, which are known as Kuleanas. | No one has ever questioned the title to | the Government lands, which are | rented, leased or sold to the highest | bidder. From the creation of the land | system these two great divisions have been above dispute. The status of the ‘crnwn lands was the same as these until there came a change of dynasties | and in the setting of the star of the | Kamehamehas a new royal family as- cended the Hawailan throne. The first of the new line, Lunalilo, as- cended the throne in 1873, reigned a year and died. There was a bitter fight | for the succession between Kalakaua | and Queen Emma, the Queen Dowager | of the last male Kamehameha. Kala- kaua, assisted by the powerful white element in the Hawaiian Legislature, | won. The selection of the King had | been by legislative election, because the last male Kamehameha had died without nominating & successor. With Kalakaua came a new race to the Hawaiian throne, and here again, in this fact, Liliuokalani will meet with difficulty in establishing her claim to the ownership of the crown lands. She will have to supply a double proof— first that the Kamehamehas retained personal ownership of the crown lands and that she as a successor to their throne inherited their property. And when she has made both of these ex- planations she must still make a third, more difficult than the other two, for the Hawailan Government bought what it believed to be an interest In the crown lands derived from a Kameha- | meha. The incident of this purchase is of timely interest. When the last male Kamehameha died he left as his heir a | sister named Ruth Keleekolani. This woman never asserted any rights to the crown lands because a new dynasty ‘was on the throne. She did claim, how- ever, that she should have been given the crown lands as surviving heir of the last Kamehameha. About fifteen years ago Claus Spreckels purchased from this woman all the rights of ownership which she might possess as heiress of the Kamehameha in the crown lands. The Hawaiian Govern- ment considered this purchase of the | gravest importance. ' Negotiations were begun, and the Hawailan Government gave Claus Spreckels part of the lands upon which the Hawaijan Commercial and Sugar Company is located in ex- change for the deeds which had been bought from Ruth Keleekolani. The transfer was formalily confirmed by the Hawaiian Legislature. This transaction is of exceptional im- portance, as it shows clearly that the Hawallan Government, at least, be- lieved that the title of the crown lands rested, if it rested anywhere else than in the Government itself, in the family of the Kamehameha. Liliuokalani will have to meet this fact, as well as prove her ownership, although she possesses no family title and never received any- thing more from the crown lands than their revenue, which came to her as relgn:lx;‘g Queen of the Hawalian FAVORITES RAN WELL TO FORM AT OAKLAND Obsidlan the Only Beaten Choice. SAINTLY FINALLY WINS OUT IMPERIOUS AT ILONG ODDS BEAT WYOMING. Stamina With Reiff Up Landed First in a Sensational Finish—Dr. Rowell’s Stable Suspend- ed for 30 Days. The books were bombarded at Oakland track yesterday, every choice going through with the exception of Obsidian. The track was ankle deep with mud, but there still remained good, firm footing. The attendance was fair considering the unsettled state of the weather. | For the opening five and a half furlong | scramble Magdalenas opened favorite, but | the stable did not seem very sweet on the | filly’s chances, and she receded in the bet- ting. Saintly had the call at post time,and with Hennessy in the saddle, won easily | from Ocorona. Polka, on which quite a warm tip circulated, ran third. Everybody seemed to be aware of the fact that Truxillo reveled in sloppy foot- ing, and from even money his odds were | quickly rubbed to 3 to 5. Eddie Jones | managed to maintain the lead with Hora- | tio until the paddock was reached, where | the favorite forged to the front, winning | cleverly by a length in 1:16. Old Don Fu- | 1ano, well backed at 7 to 1, finished in the show. Morbid, the entry of Walter Jennings, | closed a pronounced favorite for the two- | d scramble. Spencer got the filly y well to an uneven break, and lead- | ing throughout, beat Loch Katrine in a | hard drive. Away on equal terms, the lat- ter would have scored. Prestome, the sec- | yea | awa ond choice, was unable to get inside the | money. 1 ut up a rare good ride on v Reiff a, f e for the sprint next de- avorkt | Ucceeding fn getting through and winning after looking hopelessly out of it. To a straggling start Genua, Ach and | od Hope were away first, leading the | bunch into the stretch heads aps At | this stage both the favorite and Manfares | aid not seem to have a chance. The lewd- ers tired, though, ana i1, OME. O | strongest’ finishes, Reiff landed his mount at the wire first, half a length before Montanus. With a respectaiie ride Good Hope would have taken the purse, but | McNichols went all to pieces on her at the paddock. | The surprise of the dav came in the mile and a sixteenth seiling run. Goin to the post at odds of 10 to 1, Dr. Rowell’ recent purchase, Imperious, locked horns with Wyoming in the sail home, and| chiefly through Spencer's corkscrew finish on the latter hor: ned the verdict by a narrow margin. The last race of the | | winner was a very poor one, and he was | practically overlooked. Devin was unable | to ride the 7 to 10 favorite, Obsidian, to| any advantage. For the closing race of the day, a six- furlong sprint, Ruskin, with Spencer up, | was heralded as the good thing. Sent out | an 8 to 5 favorite, Sydney Paget's entry led Widow Jones over the mark with lit- tle to spare. Track Notes. The rich $10,000 Burns handicap will be the feature of the sport at Oakland this afternoon. The muscles in Jockey Bullman's in- jured shoulder are still so sore that he | has decided not to ride to-day. The prom- ising rider will shortly pay a visit to his | | home in Montana. | For the improvement in form shown by | Imperious the judges ordered Dr. Rowell's stable suspended for thirty days. To-Day’s Entries. First Race—Seven furlongs: selling; four- year-olds and up §28 Schnitz 113| 551 Cherrystone ....113 | 854 Bliss R 5| 861 Durward _.......110 38 Adam Andrew..113| 85 Colonial Dame..105 768 Cardwell ... 861 Herltage * ....... 9% Second Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; sellin 764 Ballverso .. #i3 Moringa. 861 Stromo (783) Aluminum 107 194 107 107 104( 854 Pat Murphy 104 (870)Imperious . Bueno .. 8§53 Beramela Third Race—Six and a halt furlongs; three- year-olds: £38 Gualala . €77 Sombre 424 Humidl 8§59 Peter Webe Fourth Race—One and a quarter miles; Burns handicap; value, $10,000. Earl Isl ington..102 Alhaja . 102 £84 Morinel 96| (838)Fleur de Lis. (69%)What-er Lou ..121| 884 Topmast . (§08)Joe Uliman ....106| 741 Napamax 117} 112 §67 Limewater 3% La Goleta . ($64)Eddle Jones (747)Rosinante ... 760 Ratsuma 48 Tempo 100 93 four-year-olds 92 Fifth Race—Seven furlongs; and up; seiling: 7 Billy McClosky.113] §13 Etnstein .. Una Colorado...110| 861 Dick Behan. 61 Mainbar 10 Stan Powers 71 February . Soclalist .. 861 Roadrunner | | 93! 85! 13 Sixth Race—Futurity course; three-year-olds and up; selling: (s5Pat Morrissey. (868)Montgomery Selections for To-Day. First Race—Cherrystone, Cardwell, Adam An- drew. Second Race—Benamela, Moringa, Pat Mur- phy. Third Race—Humidity, Sombre, Gualaia. Fourth Race—Napamax, Esplonage, Rostu- ante. Fifth Race—FEinstein, Stan Powers, Mairbar. Eixth Race—Montgomery, Rubicon, Pat Mor- rissey. 115 109 | (863) Rubicon .87 110/ %7 Rio Chico . — Town Talk. Lawyers and the City Hall peopls in general find not a little to interest them in the World of Law, a department which is full of new and good stories about members of the legal profession. Kowal- sky, Barnes, Foote and others come in for comment this week. Amateur Sport is also an entertaining department, the lat- est nmews of athletes being given by Olympian. Willard Batchelder writes of the grand opera and the Bostonians, and the musical and dramatic columns sparkle with vivacious news. There is a trans- Jation of one of Pssit's pretty love stories, by Alice Ziska. The Saunterer has eight pages of satirical brilliancies in_ the line of social, club and political paragraphs. Walter Martin’s latest, a Burlingame tale, and the Milton Garratt divorce are fouched upon. Town Talk's jokelets are being quoted everywhere for their clever- ness and originality. Clancy’s philoso- phies are also much talked about; they Dre " capital imitations of the Dooley style._Clancy this week talks about “The Man With a Hod.” . — e The President Remembered. At the last held regular meeting of Young Ladies' Institute No. 7 Miss May Stein, the retiring president, was by the institute presented a handsome jewel in | token of appreciation of her excellent ser- | vices during the time she was in the of-| fice she was_vacating. The presentation speech was by District Deputy Mrs. J.| Sweeney, and the jewel, an artlstic plece | of work, was accepted in a graceful speech by the recipient. — e———— Mrs. Clara Foltz. | Clara Foltz has resumed the practice of law in San Francisco. Offices in the Crocker building. S . —_———————— Prominent Horticulturist. Mr, Peter Barr of London, England, | | Original orchestra concert 2 to 5 to-day rain or shine. Prograry. March, Overture, “Mart Song, “T Choose ‘The Serenade’* Overture, *"Willlam Tell' - : Rossint Donizetti v NG lir;lr't;n = o ~Flotow Sextet but Thee 1. Waltz, n 12 en | Selection, . Herbert Waitz, Badinage Selection, nEmes we store news: Easter miliinery attracting many buyers in spite of the weather. Our great “dollar glove"—it's popularity ever increasing. New veilings arrived all this week. Ready to-day. A beautiful Easter window now on exhibit. Well special visit The handsomest display we ever made. worth a who Is a well-known horticulturist and | Fruedenberg to wed. The mother of th who has been in the city for the past few | bride-to-be has placed every possibla obe ays, will leave to-day for Japan. Mr. | stacle in_the way of the young couple Barr has been staying at the Palace. He | mating. She concealed the clothes of her is a frequent visitor to California, San | daughter and also lodged charges of Francisco in particular. He spent the vagrancy against both of them. Police greater part of the day yesterday at| Judge Graham, before whom they ap- Golden Gate Park inspecting the rare | peared, sald he would dismiss the charge plants in the conservatory. ———e—————— Illustrated stories appear in to-day’s News Letter; the fullest social new: interesting literary table of recent pub lications; jokes told by the Looker-On; caustic comment by the Crier; editorial | If they married. That ceremony will bs performed to-day, the young couple, in | keeping with others, declining to marry on Friday. — e——— Delegates Elected. National Parlor, N. §. G. W., at its meeting last night elected Fred G. Wehs, | D. E. Murdon and R. L. Radke as its del- articles on live topics; breezy letter | egates to the next grand parlor. F. from New York, and social gossip in|Glocker, Willlam Cellarius and W. J. Peden Jr. were named as alternates. s e b e e Will Wed Despite Opposition. The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY is A license was issued yesterday permit- | recommended by physiclans for family and ting Fred W. Hovey and Miss Martha B. | medicinal use because it is pure. to-day’'s News Letter. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. OAXKLAND RACE TRACK, Friday, March 24, 1899.—Sixty-fourth day of the Winter Meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather rainy. Track sloppy. JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. three-year-olds 886G, FINST RACE-Five and a bhait furlonge; . ] | Betting. | Index. Horse. Welght.(St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. ClL 31 2h 11 2 |Hennessy 3 15 5h 64 43 4 (I Powell 10 9 3% 32 .8h 8 |Harrs [ Gold Baron 62 62 54 2 Fallehy 30 40 Magdalenas 1h 13 2% 1 (Gray 2 53 Royal Fan 44 42 61 2 |Rouilller . 30 20 Limatus R e 3 |Romero 154 sold Fin 82 84 85 3 ‘Ev Stimpson. 20 50 p 912 912 915 12 |Mounce 30 & 10 10 Ruf: Winner, J. B. D: Second and third driving. Gray, on Magdalenas, rode a calm, placid-look- Faversham was caught in the webbing at the 7-16, & b ing Straggling start.” Won easily. won with something to spa ¥ Ocorona fancies slushy going. RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; 8677, 55O purse, $330. . [ | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.(St. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. & Truxillo, § 21 11 (Pisgott ies Horatlo, 5 . 12 2§ |E. Jon s Don Fulan 33 35 |Hennessy 5 g Merry_Boy 62 43 [Snider 550 Gov. Sheehan, 51 51 |1 Powe 5 iy Joe Cotton, . 73 €2 |Sperry 50 150 Oahu, 4 42 73 |Buchanan 00 100 Nithau S 15 82 |Dietro .. 100 250 10 9 25 |Roulllier 100 200 Plente. wsl2 . S 10~ [McCart 100150 Tim 24%; %, 49%: %,°1:16. Winner, H. L. Jones & Co.'s b. h. by Aretino-Miss Leon. Good start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. e winner was hest. Horatio swerved near the end. Plenic showed a bunch of speed the first quarter. Gov. Sheehan re\ce«ved a ;r;ud looking ride. e b rty atched—Mischief 10 Mainbar 104, El Salado 107. 8680 THIRD RACE—Four furlongs; selling; two-year-olds; purse, $400. | Betting. Jockeys. |Op. ClL Index. Horse. %m. %m. Str. Fin. $24 Morbid _...... 1h 11 1n [Spencer |12 35 Loch Katrine.. 42 21 23 [Hennessy [ Big Horn .. 51 3% 32 [Ruiz B30 Almendral . 720 715 43 |Stimpson 5 30 Gusto 31 52 52 G 15 15 Prestome . IUTNG S ele 5 133 Fannie Mills 615 6% 71 10 15 Flush of Gold 8 8 8 50 50 Jennie Riley = 2 s 15 *Left. Time—%, :24%; %. :51. Winner, W. B. Jennings’ b. £ by Straggling start. Won first three driving. Tach Katrine would have won with an even break. Prestome quit in the stretch. Horn ran a vastly improved race. Flush of Gold has speed. beth 111 o $400. Index. Horse. Age. Stamina, (852) §51 Montanus, 8 Good Hope, Sir Urian, 8 Genua, 3.. Ringmaster, Madrone, a. Ach, 3 Distinet Midlothian-Tearless. Blg imp. olds and upward; purse, Betting. Op. Cl. ¥ é Fin. ’ Jockeys. BuE288nan |ameomannse opTTges 35 Bl Piggott Time—To %, :22% 4 last 5, 1:4. Winner, Duke & Wish- ard’s ch, c. by imp. Great Tom-Endurance. Good start. Won first three driving. Stamina_came from the far rear. Montanus also made a deal of ground lost at start. McNichols spoiled chances of Good Hope. Ach blew up last part. Scratched—Sidelong 9. . 870. " IFTH RACE_One and one-sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, $100. ey [ Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Weight.(St. Std. %m. %m Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. O Tmperious, ) . Jones. 5 10 Wyomine, e 5 92 (S55) Castake, 4 G 8 £ i (553 Robert Bonner, 5. 852 53 s 13 (851) Obsidian, 3 1h 42 45 7-10 81 The Freiter, 8..... 3% 2h 30 Time—1-16, :06%; 5-16, :31; 8-16, :56; 13-16. miles, Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell's b. g by Morello-Helen Scrate rt. Won first three driving. through the Bonner. ‘Wyoming should have won. Spencer lost an acre of ground stretch. Devin too light for the favorite. Hennessy waited too long with Scratched—Ed Gartland II 99, Red Glenn 103, Jennie Reid §3. 871 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, . Index. Horse. Age. Weigh %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin | Jockeys. |Op. CI. Ruskin, 4 th 1% 1% |Spencer . 5 o Widow ' Jon ev ot 13| S Espirando, 11501t 3h 0§ Sweet William, 34 34 in HE Glen Anne, 1% € 51 h Don Gara, BiciinT 63 T Sokombeo, 41 4y 73 e February, 5 1 s 8 81 o Sevoy, 4. 108, 9550 ¥ 38 e Major Hooker, | 113510 103 % Catastrophe, 5......107(11 0% 1 112 s Stentor, 10712 15 a0 5 12 an Time—ti, :24%: 1%, 49%; %, 1:17%. Winner, Sydney Paget's b. . by Buchanan-Bonn Girl. Straggling start. Won first three driving. s nan-Bonnle Tuskin ran gamely. The Widow might have won at & longer route. s lacked speed. Sb w“““‘ Scratched—Socialist 104, Durward 1075 -Nuncomar 10