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West End Moviss “UNDAYN[GHT at 8.30 v THE LAST EPISODE OF ¢ : 21 9 - “The Moonriders 2 Reels CLEARING SKIES also beginning Sunday Night ¢ 3 9 THE INVISIBLE RAY With the beaitiful’ Ruin Olifford and handsome Jack Snoeviil. i'rean BEpr- sodes— I'hirty one amazinz Chap ers everyone mare astonishing than the last. It is the Serial of the year -ii pulls, 1« hoids and orings you back each nichr o see the wonderful stunts. ; Episode 1: “THE MYSTERY KEY” 3 Reels, Episode 2: "THECHAIR OF DEATH’ (Deseription of play as advertised by Christiansted Theatre. ‘ ADMISSION: Froms e s . .. ... de, General Entrance...........20c. Children 20 and 10c. * Get Your Sperry and Barnes | Hams from A. R. McINTOSH. Christiansted, St. Croix 24--2--22. i il| DRAWING SETS E”‘;j ! with accurate Compasses ;'3;5 only, for scientific use ot m,r Ask for them at S TR : (A9 ©. M. CORNEIRO, el !' St. Thomas. | g | tOCAL. We have b2sn asked to mention that there will be no Band concert on the Wharf tomorrow evening. MTBe s/s ‘“Marina’’is due at Christian- S See X : \\\'i " Yy O. > Fiiteen Views from IHE Ll P A I Hie - - s 5 99 “Was ingtcn’: Yay in: hrist'anst-d. Set of 15 for SI.OO Postpaid from . 4. OVZSEN, - Frederiksted. sted at 1 00 v. m. today, with 90 bags mai! {Hr this town and 69.f0r Frederik- sted for which port she wiil l.ave at 4.00 p.m: - In this issue there appears an ad of Mr. A. Cversey offering photo of the boat races on - Washington’s Birthday. We have seen some excellent prints made from photos taken by Mr. H. Berg and can recommend the views of that day as very neat and appropriate souvee- niers. i . t ootbail. A mateh will be played tomorrow the Oval pasture. Frederiksted, between the Merry Juvenile ol Christiansted and a picked eleven of the Si. Patrick School team Frederiksted. Kiex off at 400 p. m. sharp. ST. THOMAS NEWS. Last eveningz beiween 10 and 11 o’clock a disturbance that might have resulted in serious trouble occurred down town bet ween the Market and *'7s.”’ From the information to hand, zather- ed from one who was present, it seems that two Marines had beern. beaten by sai- lors and were mad for revenge. How the row started we don’t know but the men crossed from the Market after smashing the wind shield of the Governor’s car which was standingt ere, to the pavement opposite. Here, just 1n front of Mr. Remo’s place of business thz proprietor and some other men were chatting. The two Marines apioroaching them asked it they had seen any sailors. The reply was ““No.””And upon inquiry as to whar had happened, the informatiom was given that they had been beaten by sailors. One of the Ma- rines declaring that he had received two culs, one in the neck and another 1n the leg. In evidence of this there wvere two or more fair-sized pools of blood ou the pavement. : *‘Have you ever sailed 7’ asked one of the Marines. . ; “‘Yes, I once use:d to sail,”” replied Jno. Harris, one of the group. ? SB B s s aiiCwmaree sl SD UL TET IO ERNE Li ~ ed the Marine. and let drive 4 stone. ine . missile missed its mark, but found ano- | ther. One Reaben Prince whe was stand- i int nearby was struck by the stone and | broeght to esrth. ['h- two men then weni doan by 75"’ | Méanwniie, the chauffeur of the dam- | ave@l bile had rushed to the Barracks ' and reperted what was taking- place. A | sergeant was immediately se t to the | scene of the row and was jus in time (0 | prevent the-oecurrence of what might | have been the cause of trouble oi a far l; reaching natuve. | As he approached the ¢nmmissary ' building a few shots w~r~ fired by one of | - the two men, both of whom, we under- . stand, had obtained rifles. ! The sergeant after a short tussle with | the one man—the other having fled —suec- ceeded in disarming him and plagced him ' ander arrest, The second man was | arrested a littie later. : This is the second time thar service ' men have obrained firearms and appear- | ed on the publie streets with same. . ; The men we e evidently urder the influeace of bad liquor. St. Thomas . Mail Notes, Feb. 18th. Results of Ballots by popular vote for - candidates for delegatlon to St,Croix and ' Washington:— : James Roberts 621, C. G Thiel, 446, ' Geo. Morehead 411, A. Six'o4oo, A. Bur net 351, Dr,V. Christensen 326, A. Holst 298, Conrad Corneiro 213, Emiie A. | Berne 185 V. A Miller 148, Geo. Levi | 125, Percy Souftront 110, Herbert Lock- | bart 106, I. De Lugo 102, Luther Stake- | ®#mann 103, A. E, Smith 104, K. Sebastian ! 86, Rothschild Francis 70, Alfre o O Neal | 68, Dr. Knud Hansen 62, M. E. Trepuk | 52, L. Christensen 51, Jno. Lightbourne ' Bl,;, Cyril B. Daniel 42. J E. Kuntz 3Y, | J. De Jongh 32.—St. Thomas Bulletin, i Feb. 20th. i "TELEGK- MS. | ST. CROIX STATION. | New York, Feb. 20th.—An analysis of f the latest list of worlds records accepted by the international amatenr athletic ~ federation shows that out of some nine- ’ ty standard events the best time or ~ distance has been made by the iJnited ~ States Athlates in’thirty seven contests. The nearest competitor of the United States for tne honour of leading the world in the matter of record break- ers is Great Britain, whose athletes have marked .up gifte best time for distance in twentv eight events. Den- mark and Finland are tied for third piace, with seven -records each. The Umie’ Stares is without a record holder in the walking. events, in which Great Britain, Canada and Finland hold all re- cords and is tied with Great Britain in the running records, each naticn bawv- ing thirteen to its credit. The United