USVI Public Records

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: . @d THE MANNING'S BAY STAKH ik . Prize Purse $60.00C. 1. £L. Brown’s Chestnut Mare ''Sneeky-Oekum’’ 14n.§in. 1055 ibs. 2. 'o. Peatneny’s Bay viare 'Smmy Lou’’ 14h. 18in. 108 s lbs. Red body Green Jacket . , sleeves Red and Grezn cap. 3. A. 3. Hodge’s Bay Mare ““Madam-X"’ 15n. sin. 118% lbs. Red and White Jacket, T 2 ¥ 8 : £A7 8 . Biue Cap. : 4th. UHE PONY RACE : , Prize Purse § 40,00 1. A. Fleming’s Bay Mare 'Clipper’’ 13h. 33in. 1033 Ibs. Rea and Whie. 2. R. voyles 3.y Stallion '3Snagy’’ 13h. 34in. 1044 Ibs. Red, White and Blue. 3. dJos. Janes Bay Gelding "Rainbow’’ 13hs 331 n 1023 tbs Ked Jacket Biue Cap. 4 Jas. A. fichards’ Bay Gelding ‘Coolie Boy’’ 15n. li6 ivs, Yellow Jacket Blue Cap. : : I'Ht CONSOQLATION SI'AKE . Prize Purse $ 40.00 One heat tor all iosing Horses 1n above mentioned Races. 6th. THE LABOURERS STAKE ' " Prize Purse $20.00. ; For Labourers only. Entrance w'ee $2.00, and entries to be made the day of the { : Races. : ENTRANCE T 0 IHi GROUND 20 CENITS Pk HEAD _ Badges wiii be soid at the various zates and must be worn during the Races. Any person found on the ground wichout a badge will be required to purchase one or will be put off the Ground by the Police. ENTRANCE TO THE GRAND STAND SI.OO, CHILDREN 50 CENTS. Meinbers and their Families wili be iurmsned with Grand Stand Badges which they are politely requested to exhibit by weariug. In case of the Badges not being worn the official in charge has the right to demand the guiity party to exhibit same and if this cannot be done, admittance will be rerused. : Parties who are not MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION, and desire to urive their Cars, or -Carriages within the enclosure must vay 50 cents pes liead. - The Judges’ Stand, must be used only for the purpose intended, and cnly the Presi- dent, Vice President, Judge, Judge’s Assistant, and Clerk of Seales have access to said Stand. ' No Person sbhail be allowed to cross the course or leave any of the paths leading to same, after the bell has been rung, except during the balf hour’s intermission between the Races. i : . MUSIC IN ATTENDANCE. MUSIC IN ATITENDANCLE. I. 8. HOBGE, Sec. & Treas. ' TELEG RAM:. : ST. CROIX STATION. Sydney, N. S. W. Dec. 18th.—The first Cork, Dec. 18th.— The military en- guiry into the fires and locting was opened at the military barracks yester- day. -It was strietly private, witnesses being admitted oniy cne at a time—N\ir. ‘MdAurice Healy had been inctructed Ly the Chainmber of Commerce and the Km- ployers Federation tc represent them at the enquiry, but was informed that no iawyers would be admitted. In con- sequence these two bodies have declined to give assisiance to the court, London, Dec. 19th.—F=thaer O’Flana- gan, ‘Vice President of the Sinn ifein”’ who has been=in correspondence wiih the Prime DNinister regarding a truce in ireland, has replied to—Mr. Lioyd George’s latest message. In his rejoin- der FMather O'Flanaganr says :-''‘We agiee that two things are desirabie First, reace, then leconciliation. It is neces- sary that your Govt. cease to violate your own constitution in your aitack or the libertyof the Irish people’. Proceeding tc argue that the SinnFein 1s @ peaceful or ganization reacting only to violent attacks test mateh between the English cricket team and an Australian eleven begar yes- terday. The Australians made 267 n the first innings, English 190. Australia had ¢ 332 for five wickets in the second innings at the close of today’s play. London, Dec. 18th.—''Transatlantic wireless telephcnic communication 1s an accomplished fact and soon will be used on a large practicai scale. I also believe this invention will be periected to the extent of enabling & person in New -York or Montreal to see the person with whom he is speaking in Londou or Far- is’’. said Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, in- ventor of the telephone. New York, Dec. 18th—A flying squad- ron offifty detectives was sent out today by police commissioner Enright to aid in combating the crime wave which has called for expressions of alarm -from _judges, city officials and numerous civic and business organizations. 5l Ul X A NLD | ‘upon It, Father O’'Flanagan continues. | “Remove .the cause and the effects will | automatically. He says that reconcilia- | tlon is only possible when aceredited re- ~ presentatives of both nations meet as ~equais and concludes, ‘'l have suggested . theonly way peace is possible. | have not . thereby closed the door, though I may ~ have discovered it closed when 1 thought - to find it opened’’. Father O'Flanagan’s previous message read, ‘‘While sending through a message of peace and goodwill to the peopie of Ireland, your Government had intensified their fiendish attacks ' upon our lives, our property and our lib- erty. How hollow your plain words read in the newspapers, sandwiched in be- . tween the burning of Cork and the mur- ~ der of Canon Magner, and ’Timothy - Crowley. 1f you really wish for peae al- low the constitution adopted by the Irish ~-people at the last general election to per- ~ form its legitimate functions and acts of - violence wiilsoon become as rare in Ire- ~ land as in any of the most pedeeful na- ~ tons ot the world. The~ arrange the terms ol a treaty by direet negotiations with the official head: cf the Jrish nation, President De Valera. ' This is the only possible road to that reconciliation which virtually interests both nations.”” Mr., Lloyd George replied as follows, *‘l/ had bhoped that with moderation and common sense on both sides it might have been p()ssibie rO reach an undév- standing which would put a stop to strife in Ireland and pave the way to a reconciliation You now imply in your Judgment the only road to peace is the recognition of an lrish republi~ and the negotiation of a freaty vith some one you desigmdted as the official head and president of that republic. 1 have never railed 1o make it clear that there is no possibility of a sottlement so iong asjthe Sinn Fein demard an Irish Re. puablic and that though[ am willing to| explore every avenue towards an hon- ourable consti'utional settlement., there is pno road to peace kso long as the Sinn Fein persists in trving foi a compuisov settlement by mcins of as- sassination and violence. The only way o peace is ibat the leaders of the Sinn IFein should recognize these fondamen tal facts, cheir present policy is only leacing Ireland aven pearer i¢ chaos and ruin. Ldeeply regret that you sheald close the door 1o those counsels of pood will which you invoked 2t the be Zinning of this rorpespondence’’. New Ym{(. Dae. 20th. ~The raw sizar was firm and hizher today on sales of 11,200 bags Peru’s in pért and affont to a local refiner ar 82 cif to 5.01 for cen- trifugal. Reiined was quie: at 7.90 to 8.00 for fine granuiated with 1o increase in the demand. The hig!ler ruling of the spot marke: led 10 covering in fu- tures and together with a little demand rrom trade sources accounted for a sharp upturn in values Prices at mids day were up to 35 points net higher