Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-11-06

September 18th, at new station
called Ooglaamic, Ave miles west
of Point Barrow. All were In the
best of health and spirits. The OBJ
servatory was up before the schoon-
er left and the construction Of the
main building begun. The natives
manifested q friendly disposition.
As early as possible next Spring
Lieutenant Ray will begin the ex-
ploration of the valley Of Copper
mine river, which he believes to
have some connection with the
Xukon river. He expects to make
q circuit from Coppermine south
and west, coming out at Kotzebue
Sound, where O vessel will be in
waiting for him. Captain Jacob
son expresses entire unbelief Of the
story of wrecked white men hav-
ing been seen by natives eastward,
near Mackenzie river. He heard
nothing of the kind while at Point
Barrow, and is positive that il any
such Information had existed
| 0AObS UhC tbO
coast it would have come to his
knowledge. His theory lie that the
story referred to the whaler Vigil
liant on the Siberian coast. He con-
firms previous reports OF an open
but very stormy season in the
Arctic.
The Mexican War veterans,
SANTA Rosa, Nov. 5.-The Asso.
citation of Mexican War Veterans
passed resolution to-day cordially
supporting the Veterans Home
movement.
viii Apply for Right Of Way.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5th.-Al-
fred A. Cohen, attorney for the At
lantic and Pacific Railroad Com.
paDy, publishes card in this even
ing's Bulletin in which he says, in
regard to the recent rumors of the
connection of his road with the
ocean shore line from Santa Cruz:
~ have to say that the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company has
not made any application to the
Board of Supervisors for right of
way through this city and county,
but it purposes doing SO at an early
day. There is no one in this State
authorized to appear for this com.
pany but myself"
bay Disirios Psrk-Asionish,nx
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-There
was u large attendance at the Bay
District Park to-day, and great in
terest was manifested. The track
was in the best possible condition
and the weather all that could be
desired. The first event was an at.
tempt to beat the yearling trotting
record OF the Kentucky horse Me.
mento, 1864. DR.. Hicks, of Oak
land. entered the bay colt Pride,
and Governor Stanford's Palo Alto
stock farm entered the brown filly
II linda Rosa. The race was for a
special medal Of the Association
and . set of harness. The horses
trotted separately, each having a
running mate, and both beat the
record, Pride trotting the mile in
2:443, Kinda Rosa in 2:43, and in a
second trial in 2:433. The perform
ance created the greatest enthusi-
Asm.
Mackey's three.year.old, Sweet
heart, next made three attempts to
wipe out the Kentucky horse Phil
Thorn pson's three.year-old time of
1921, but failed, returning without
finishing the first heat and maxi
ing the second in 2:22, beating her
own record half second, and max.
ing the third heat in 2:244
l.. J. Roses two.year- filIy
Eva tried to beat her own record of
2:26, but failed, making the mile
in 2:263. The two.year-old FLY,
Wildhower, with record of 2:21,
next trottad . quarter mile in .32.
The next event was mile heats,
three in five, for a purse and stake
Of $500, between Clay, Starr King,
hancock and Susie. Clay won in
three straight heats. Time 1927,
2:2s4 and 2:2Sa. Hancock took sec.
ond and Starr King third money,
Susie distanced in the fret boat.
The quarter mile trots by PaIo
Alto two-year. ODDS developed re-
markable speed In Bonita Brown,
FLY by electioneer, out of May
Fly. She made her quarter in 3244,
only three.Quarters behind Wild
flowers time. Palo Alto yearling
Arol trotted q quarter in All and
the two-yesr.olds Bertha, Bonnie
and Fay made quarters Ia .36 each.
Owing to the length of the pro-
gramme, a portion was necessarily
dropped.
VIII Keep Opeu On sunday.
STOCKTON, Nov. 5th.--The ss-
loon keepers held meeting to-
night and concluded to keep open
tomorrow. They also founded n
branch League of Freedom to CO.
operate with the San Francisco or
ganization and appointed an ex-
ecutive com mittee.
Fate, stssb,ns AH.ay.
| GRIDLEY, Cal, Nov. 5th.-Dur-
Ing an alteration on Hazel street,
about noon to-day, John M. Bayles
stabbed Hugh Galway in the neck,
cutting the jugular vein and caus-
Ing instant death. Both were men
Of family and it is feared the af-
fair will also cause the death of
Mrs. Galway, who is in an adj
vanced state OF pregnancy. Bayles
has been q prominent rancher here
for many years. Galway was a
farm laborer. 1t Is supposed an
old feud existed between them.
The Debris Mines Cases.
NEVADA, Cal, Nov. 5.-George
w. Hancock and J. H. Sullivan, of
Sacramento, arrived in this CITY