davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

INDEPENDENCE Kan, Aug. 26.-Com-
plete returns from the elections In the
Chickasaw nation show that Harris has
been elected governor by majority of 63
over Jones Wolf. Harris was the candi-
date of the half breed or professional Gle
ment. As big majority of the half breeds
were elected to the senate and house a rad
ical change for the better may beexpected
in the management of the Chickasaw ma.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
Victim of q Dogs Bite.

WILKEsgARRE, Pa, Aug, 26.-Pcter
Hanson, of Parsons, a miner, died ycster-
day, it is believed, from hydrophobia
Some weeks ago he was bitten by pet
dog that hud been i'll, and had been tied
to its kennel Mr.. Hanson went out to
feed him, and AS he reached out his hand
the dog bit it nearly through.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
Noblesse ObliRe.

The nobleman was plainly agitated
"Our "--he recovered his compos,lre as
he spoke-"race, 1t is true, does not boast
the crude, raw virtues you prize SO highly"
But
His hauteur was as 1t erst had been.
-"your father must make allowances, "
And turning proud, imperious smile
to the inlaid escritoire, he drew upon the
old man for 81 900, With all the calm re-
pose that marks the caste of We're de We're.
Pick Me Up
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

TRENTON, Aug. Ex-senator Henry D.
Winton, of Bergen, will be the permanent
chairman of tho gold Democratic conven-
ton, and it is expected that the only bust
ness before the convention will be the
selection of delegates to the Indianapolis
convention.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
pEEEs7iiIiV zIlz R llIa1ll.
Tte pfuu1afa Railway Or Auierica.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
NTSGcEkL 96iEakNaHAII sYs sMhaoA AMI
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE r, r.
IN EFFECT JUNE 20, 1896.

Train. leave Wilmington as follows: -
Rhalls S sRss 49, is.sslssslS a aSi H. *
ill., III. a. & e? oi. III and al ~ ~ M '''
sSs s ~ a aSd H. IT, T. ~ am
Shssst e. ss1egress III Ia a. n.y. M; ILL.,
soS. 6o2. $50. as. 7o7 and 99s p, 20 g. :, 90
For New York, LIZ. bis. Az. e's9 a59'
i sai ~ IT, III H. III ri H. ia and ios S
For Boston without change, 1915 a. M
T. Fop - West 3; T. Chester. via Iamokin. $50
For Ne Newark siH = Center and intermediate
stations, .7ss o. m; and SSs ?; m. 90 an
ha1 /, s snd fl oO Wasa'nstSSo H. Is IT.
Its 5Ss., s2s. 1905. 7.oo IA, $40 p. m. and
4, Ra 1s sss ana 'pss5 g niast stations
leave Philadelphia. Broad e street. fer e,
S!}ni1ngsso a. isspiisssyssI u.s. iss IA 81
lilo, lie p. m. and 12O5 night.
"A G siS sSs e. e. s s ~ 49, 'e ana m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
or s Rhhissaep 1aa5 (enpaEess' w. SS? S
40 1io, sis and 1912 p. m. 49,
Ssr fass St m 'sfRFsi 49, l j5 t &C. 4 s sha
ACCOMMODATION. 7os. s14 a. m; 1905,
a.@, 40, SIS. 1928 and 1919 p; m. =, IN
Ill s ss' ana K io' Il p. M l''' ''' w
Baltimore J. and Washington. !.ss. sol.
5o;2s a. m; 1906, 1249 100. SIS. 1906. IA.
$40 p. m. and 1858 night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Leave fhisdelphis, Hroaa, street. for
Wssain Y5 a, (e5sP Ss H. &c e. e. III Ills
o. m. and i2& night.
.AAscommodatlon. s.ss, s.12, 1875 a. m;
FOR THE SOUTH.
. sS,nsf To NsM oeans Memphs a TaS
Atlantic Coast Line.-is.4S :, M, daily,
eleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 12.53
might. daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
$50, s.l5, s5a' .sSi :. m. and I is1o night. "
Express for Dover Harrington, and
pelmar. 8l3. 11.04 a. M; AT and ll.56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only.
EGO p. m.
Express for wyoming, az az p. m n; p,,n,
Comfort and Norfolk 1l.o4 a. m. and 1l.56
D. m.
For Rehoboth, 81s a. m. and AT p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. ISL p. III. and 12.10
night
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover Wy
oming. FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgevllle,
Seaford. Laurel and Defmar ll5G p m.
.cc Congressional Limited Express
Nestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
charge.
ac2 Limited express trains, composed of
pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vesti-
Ryle Passenger Coaches and Dining Car
For further information passengers are
zion.
3. M. PROVOST, j. R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
Wilmington & Northern R, R,

ZINE TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE asth, 1906
"a Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
w, Winterhurn, Guyencourt, Granogue,
Eossart, Chadd's Ford Junction. Pocop-
pon, West Chester, Embreville. Mortoil-
Vile, Coatesville and intermediate sta
lions, daily, except Sunday. at ITO a. M,
10, 4.05 and 8H p: IN. Sundays only at sos
I'm. y ~. 4.05 and 7 p m.
Mnd intermediate stations, daily except
Sunday, at ITO a. m. 2.lO and 405 =. m.
Dundays only at sos a. M, 2lO and 4.O5
n. m.
nrTor JOANNA Birdsboro. Reading and in.
Nrmediate stations. daily except Sunday.
4 ITO a. m. and 2l0 p m. Sundays only,
AZ sos a. m. and 2l0 p. m.
"A. G. MCAUSLAND, Superintendent.
MOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

ELwooD, Ind, Aug. 26-The tin plate
workers strike here was ended yesterday
dreds Of persons are out in force rejoicing
with the strikers over the peaceful SETTLE
ment of the strike, and are parading tho
streets singing and shouting
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

Schedule IN effect July lWh, isJo.
TRA1Ns LE "A Ea1 W 4 MMAassr.BoJRD.
! IHp trains Illuminated with Pintsch
HhEW YORK, wee1;; ., days y j, so; .715
ii ). NJ Ms sunars.. ss.Cs. .a.as. OLLIE a. m;
Fl Il III X cHaEsrNyET 81 Z
M e. . ,S15 81: 81 s 49, -. i IT. SS 6.
sts SIC. S4 II lls f. a. p m m ls GO s Isl
1872, $50 %7S9; S25. 10, ~ p; a m; voe,.
days 'a0s .7lA .sal II m. Up IN. sundays
4 T .sh . .sSi ,c ss e. AM no.
aa4S .SSS, 80, A55. $50 go, '7$o, Sz5. 10.
Hm Is SSn ak q: .sss ~ T. H. 'l H. a. f.;
W. TLRN Tii CITY, week days tbs m. o.al
am. 'l1.sI p. III. 'sa.o p. III. Sundays 40 An
TAPE MAY. week days, so a. III, 'lsal p.
Il =, -w',,on WEsT,HouNTp;; s,,vcron
H sss. ' 'sN II; q: ~ III, i ii;
FAB .s SHn ssi .;s s g. ' us > m a. nj
'7 Bj1XsiLTiMioRE ANb WAY STATIONS.
X bs' 4 Esfa days AZ re tss
ss 49, a. SIS s H. III 5 T. %. 25ssasS VS.
Pl Tfsihiu t IG week days als p. IN. Sun.
's cHi ~ ID ially. .4.ss pm.
- CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
NGW V"e oR i.15 + j. AND MEMPHIS Via
Bristol mud Chattanooga, 800 p M daily
ThrouxL s!ee pers Washington 10 Memphis
siNGERLY AccoMMoDATIoN. week
days, TO- a. M; ga, 705, 1l.12 p. IN. Sun
TANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS.
week days, 7.O2, 1927 q; M; 2.54. i.5s p. IN.
su9 IRsAvE J. MARK 4 R n n gr !" STATION.
| NEW YORK, week days, $3.50 q. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days, $50 a.
BAsiI14rfRM Il week days. ESQ a. m.:
gANp'ENRERG and WAY STATIONS.
E4nday,t SIS e. NJ; 523 R,m; .,,n,m
MI EFASsF r. srhFf6H fdk w fhHsa
E9b $50. ,:l9ss; i 80 ID a. m, ..l22O, 'i.$S.
e. 1857 a. Ii 8 - 2 .,ss siuSa9 isS. :s!S
PHtLADELPHIA. READING TER
n, Sundays May ': :ss6. ass a. '' M a. Ill., 81"
tT-Telephonc No l9S
! Rates to Western points lower than via
q. D. ScULL General Passenger Agent
Nv. NJ. GREENE General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

For ehstern New York, eastern Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey: Fair; eusterly to
southerly winds,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

Go to Walther 4 Co. to have your cGrr
iage repaired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26

VI ELI EFIN SIX WORCESTERSHIRE Kid
~ ney and BLADDER diseases relieved in sir
stoursby the New Great South American
Kidney Cure" This new remedy is a great
purprlso on account Of Its exceeding prompts
hpse In relieving pain in the bladder. kid.eys
hok and every pnrt Of the U rinary passages
III male or female. IL relieves retention Of
sieiy If YOU want Sii"R rS,icf AID cure. iii.
u yeMr remedy. Sold by 4. James Holt Drug.
slb& Wilmington. Dol. ar j9-iyr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
etopping ut Gordon Heights.

I EfOnfT1g II GCTu6h IIc1ghfe
leaving Fourth street wharf. Wilmington,
daily. Sundays Includes, at 7.3j aud 1880 a III.
Andl AIS and y. III.
4 Leaving Chestnut street wharf. Phiaiel-
Sshia. at T3o aud lol5 a. ILL.,, Leo 4VU and
fS0 p. IN.
\ Fare to Gordon Heights g. each way.
y Fare TO Philadelphia, ID cents Excursion
%jckctS 40 cents
\ Family package tickets at very low rates.
II trips $500. 70 trips $500. Good for year
Passengers packages received at Philaael-
fhia wharf and cared Tor Tree of charge.
] For further information Call telephone
CD. 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-26
EnR THE SOUTH

FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway-74l P; Ms nj, d MaIy:
pa, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.a9 D. M, daily,
eleepers to Port Tampa and Macon; 12'3
might daily, sleepers to Jacksonville.
The herald., 1896-04-14
COTTAGE BURNED DOWN
Residence on Meyers Street Consumed and
Others Scorchcd

The residence of Frank Murray at 3l2
Meyers street was totally consumed by fire
at o'clock last night. In a six room cot
tage at the above number. Murray, his
wife. six boys and marriedsister. Mrs.
Charles Dorian. resided. One of the chill
dren is an infant. which was sleeping in a
room in which was lighted lamp This
was overturned, and the baby rescued from
the flames just in the mick of time. The
fire spread so rapidly that little could be
done to save the furniture of the house
The engines were slow in arriving. and when
on the spot could do little on account of
lack of water.
The blaze was so hot that the firemen
standing by the hose of the chemicalwagon
had to be played on continuously by gar
den hose TO prevent their clothing blazing
up. Nothing could be done to save Muir
rays place. and attention was turned TO
the houses on either side. One is occupied
by a saloon man named Paul Maier and
the other by widow named Mrs. Gravic
Both were badly scorched but saved with
blistered paint.
In Maiers house were his two children
who had been left locked in by their mother
when she came up town to spend the even
ing. They were asleep and knew nothing
of what was going on until the doors We're
kroken in. Murray works in Meyberg's 's
crockery store and will lose nearly every
thing. The house was insured. but for
what amount is not known. The total loss
will be about $500.
The herald., 1896-04-14
Pleasant Remarks About the
4. Golden State
WE TREATED HIM ROYALTY
Response to the Treatment He Re.
ceiyed
The Famous After Dinner Orator 10 Charmed
With the State and Its Prospects,
the Only Drawback Being the Sentiment
Favorlng HcKlnIey
Associated Press spe cial Wire.

NEW YORK, April 13-Chauncy M.
Depew returned last night from
twenty-five days trip under the sunny
skies of California and the southwest.
Neithew Mr.. Depew nor Cornelius Van
derbilt,who accompanied him. was kid
naped or robbed. except perhaps in the
regular way of business by the porters
of their two special cars, and Mr.. De-
pew's face beamed with contentment
have never had any fear of being
kidnapped or being robbed, said Mr. De-
pew. My trip was most enjoyable
and profitable one in every way. We
in the east do not know California or
appreciate the wonderful future that
is before it. There is a state with
population of a million and half
chat is as great in area as France with
its 900 people. The people are the
most prosperous and hospitable in the
world. l am not speaking of the cities.
but all through California you see no
poverty.
'They are all for Mckinley in Cali
iornia and protection is their battle cry.
dropped little Morton seed here ana
there as / journeyed, but do not know
whether it will take root or not
Il visited Monterey, and l call it the
most beautiful place in the world.
Monte Carlo cannot compare with it,
Its seventeen mile drive is unparalleled
for tineness. The Stanford stock farm is
wonderfully interesting. and it was the
only big stock farm we visited. When
the Stanford property is realized on, that
college will have the richest endowment
in the world-about 100000 under
stand.
California was the only interesting
feature of our trip
Everywhere we were received with
the greatest courtesy. A railroad man
looks at the productiveness of the
country and compares that with it's
facilities for transportation. We spent
from five to eight hours day in that
sort of investigation. Generally we were
met by the board of trade or a commit
tee of business men of the places We
visited, who did everything in their
power to enlighten us. All told we
Travelled $500 miles and were in 25 states.
The herald., 1896-04-14
ON THE WHEEL
The Coronado Riders Break Coast and World .
Records


CORONADO. April 13-Additional
worlds records were cut by the Stearns
team this morning, as we'll as several
coast records.
Kiser was paced by two tandem
teams, Randall and Shefski and Staver
and Winzett. In the first attempt they
could not do better than 40 seconds as
against As seconds fiat, made by Willie
Windle at .Chillocothe, Ohio. In the
second attempt they did 4S is, lacking
but % seconds of breaking the record
The first quarter of each of these at
tempts was paced by Randall and Shef-
ties the famous record of Willie Windle,
who was also paced by a quintuplet
This breaks the coast record of G. S.
Wells, made at Sacramento, October H.
1894.
w. ]. Evans, the amateur, who is in
training here, broke the half mile flying
start unpaced coast record doing it in
81 seconds fiat This also breaks the
worlds amateur record made by Harry
Clark at Denver and cuts the coast rec
ord of :04 3-5 by 3-5 seconds. w. ].
Edwards did half mile flying start un-
paced In SO 2-5 seconds coming within
20 of a second of the record mde by ].
S. Johnson at Louisville November 81,
1894. This also establishes a coast rec
ord for the distance
The performance of Winzet and Staver
and kiser and Edwards in doing a mile
in 15S in coast tandem record for that
distance. as the one mile flying start
unpaced coast record stood at 2:19. made
by r. l.. Long and w. F. Foster at Ala
media, October |. 1894 This is a cut of
full 21 seconds from the former record
which in itself is a remarkable perform
lnce.
The herald., 1896-04-14
THE IRISH LAND BILL
The Land Question the Basis OF Home Rule
Agitation

LONDON, April 13.--Mr Gerald Bal
four. chief secretary for Ireland, intro
duced the new Irish land bill in the
house Of commons today. 1t is of much
wider scope than that of Mr.. John Nor
ley, who was chief secretary for Ire
land in the late Liberal government.
and is upon the principle of the purchase
by the occupying tenant being the ult-
mate solution of the land question.
In introducing the bill, the chief secre-
tary for Ireland said he believed the
land question was at the root of the agi-
tation for home rule. The bill provides
means to facilitate the purchase of
holdings and prevents the lessee from
having rent levied on his improvements.
1t embodied the most nonsensititious
problem of 1895 and modified others.
1t is provided that the tenants should
be deemed. on the payment of two years
arrears, to be in just possession Of his
holdings. leaving the landlord to re-
cover the remainder of the arrears in
the ordinary way.
Continuing Mr.. Balfour said the gov
ernment had decided not to alter the
statutory term of fifteen years for fix
ing fair rent.
The herald., 1896-04-14
IN COMMITTEE
conferses and rembers Find Many Grounds
Of Disagreement

WASHINGTON. April 13.-The house
and senate conferees on the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial appropria-
ton bill have held several meetings,
but have not yet agreed upon a com.
plete compromise. Disagreement has
been reported on several most import
ant points of difference. The house
conferees refused to accept the senate
amendments to raise the salaries Of
United States district attorneys and
marshals. The house proposition that
the commissions of all the commission
ers of the United States courts ter
inmate on the 1st of July next has been
abandoned. There has been a some
what bitter discussion over the amend
ment to increase the salaries of clerks
Of senators from $1,000 to $500. The
house conferees took a stand against
what they term the extravagance of the
senate in providing for itself Repre-
sentatives are allowed clerks whose
salaries are 500 a month during the
sessions of congress, and some do not
avail themselves of this allowance.
while each senator has a clerk at am
annual salary of $1,000.
The senate committee on commerce
has been considering the river and har-
Dor bill for several days. 1t is under
stood that considerable opposition has
developed to the many contracts pro-
vided for in the bill and that there is
quite a struggle over that particular
feature. 1t is claimed more contracts
are authorized than one bill ought to
carry,
The herald., 1896-04-14
PITCHFORK TlLLMAN TALKS
OF HIS WILD AND WOOLLY TIME IN
LEXINGTON
He Put q Blister on the Peoples Backs
and He Isn't Going to Stand Any
Democratic Gold Bug PIatform-Poii-
ticlsns Grow Chummy

DENVER. Col, April ia special
to the News from Hastings, Neb., says:
A News representative met Senator
Tillman at Tecumseh. Asked as to
the political outlook Senator Tillman
said:
Il have discovered. much stronger
spinal column among the silver Demo-
Gratis. In fact. it has heretofore been
sort of jelly affair Pressure at home
among the constituents of congressman
and senator's and the necessity for
progressive action has produced a great
change. Men who would not speak to
me in December are growing 'more
chummy all the time. The outlook is
altogether favorable for the Democratic
convention to be controlled by the
free silver wing. The news at Wash
ington is coming in from all the states.
Senators and other free silver men re-
port that we are going to be in control
at Chicago.
Il don't suppose it is any secret that
am not going to stand any Democratic
gold bug platform. l won't have it,
AS to the outlook Senators Jones, Har-
ris and others have the details We ex-
pect to have one-half of Michigan, In
diana, Ohio, and all of Illinois and the
south except Kentucky, and Kentucky
would be all right If some one would
go there and stir them up. That's
what 1 went for, to put blister on
their DaCkS. l. never Ildu d N1lueT,
hotter, more enthusiastic crowd than
that at Lexington last Saturday The
harder Cleveland was hit the better
they liked it.
1.-The panic is chronic They told us
in 1S93-94 and they tell us now that
prosperity would return as soon as con-
fidence was restored. Now they pro-
pose to cure the thing by increasing
the tariff. When the consumer is stag
gering under all he can bear they ad-
vocate piling on more. Foreign money
lenders own the country. They own the
courts and the railroads. They charge
all that the traffic will bear and the
farmer groans under the burden, un-
able to make living expenses after pay
ing taxes. Why should England want
any change in the monetary system
when she can buy the American farm
ers' products for half what they are
worth? The people of the east do not
understand tha situation, but they will
later on"
Senator Tillman will reach Denver to-
morrow morning at 1880 o'clock. He
will meet the Democratic and silver
leaders during the day and in the even
ing will be rendered reception at the
Brown Palace hotel. Wednesday he
will address the Democratic convention
and in the evening will speak at the
Broadway theater. In order that all
who wish may hear him the Tillman
club has arranged for the senator to
speak in the amphitheater at Arlington
park on Thursday afternoon. This is
arranged to seat 900 people.
The herald., 1896-04-14
UNAMINITY OF DEMOCRATS
TO BE REACHED AFTER PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTORS ARE CHOSEN
Democratic Hopes Run High and Leaders Of the
q. o. p. are Seriously Considering the Pos
sibiIity Of Stealing Some Supplies Of Prom.
ising Thunder

CHICAGO. April 13.-A special to the
Post from Washington says: Demo-
cratic leaders have matured a plan to
capture the presidency next fall by or
ganizing a split in Chicago, putting two
tickets in the field and then bringing
the party together in the electoral col
lege.
The silver leaders have been schem-
ing on the proposition for months and
very lately passed it along for the con-
sideration of the managers of the sound
money element, by whom it has been re-
ceived with open favor. The White
House has been the scene of several
consultations on the matter within the
last four or five days. Friends of sound
money. not only in congress. but from
other financial and commercial circles,
have had hasty summons to meet and
discuss questions of supreme concern
to the party welfare. The result of all
this palaver is that thorough under
standing has been reached and that
Democratic hopes are higher at this
writing than they have been in two
years.
Many of the silver leaders of the Re-
publican party are fully advised of the
Democratic program and they are
watching developments with the great
est interest. The arch plotters among
the Democrats fondly hope that the Re
publicans may be inclined to pursue sim
liar tactics.
The herald., 1896-04-14
SMITHS OLD BOOT
Kisses the Cat but Effectuaiiv Reaches the
Burglar

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-When
Lawyer Smith threw his old boot at a
cat in the dead of night and brought 1t
burglar tlmbling down fifty feet into a
pile of superfluous coal oil cans, the ef-
feet on Mrs. M. E. Browns fashiona-
BILE boarding house at 1O43 Pine street
was unexpected. If a small section of
Mob hill had come rolling down it could
scarce have given the ladies greater
fright. There was a scrambling, lights
were turned on, and the latest effects in
spring night robes We're freely dis
played.
1t all happened a little before o'clock
Sunday morning. William Sanborn was
the burglar fetched off his perch by e.
d. Smiths deadly boot. He had crawled
along glass roof in the rear of Mrs.
Browns house to reach one of the Win
dows. Smith heard him crawling on the
roof and at once concluded that the
thing was one of the cats that have
been serenading him with perseverance
and regularity. EIe threw up thewin-
dow.
"Scat!'
M-i-a-o-u," said the burglar. to en-
courage Smith in his belief. Smith had
been storing an old boot under his bed
for just such an OCCASION. With one
mighty swing away went the boot. Then
came the rattle, the bumpity- bump, and
the final crash among the coal oil cans
fifty feet below.
A policeman was called, and when the
dust cleared away Sanborn was picked
uq and taken to prison. He said he had
been drinking Chinese gin Saturday.
and could not account for his presence
at Mrs. Browns boarding house. He
was badly bruised by the fall, but not
seriously injured. Sanborn tried to en-
ter Mrs. Browns house from the roof
by passageway which is covered with
glass and joins the place to the adjoin
ing residence. In his fall Sanborn
struck the fence adjoining the boarding.
house, tearing away two twelve-inch
boards. He next struck the roof of Il
small shed, used by Mrs. Brown for
storing old coal oil cans. The roof was
made of loose planks, and when San
born struck it the boards caved in and
he was precipitated to the cans below.
The burglar fell fully fiftytwo feet.
The herald., 1896-04-14
INGLESIDE RACES
A Heavy Track and q Dense Fog Take q
Bad Day

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.--The
races at Ingleside today were run over
heavy track, while the fog obscured
the view Of several of the races. Alto
gether it was the most disagreeable day
of the season.
Seven furlongs-Olive won, Rosebud
second, Fortuna third. Time, 1929
Four furlongs-Roselle won, Nodes
tia second, Viking third. Time, 0:50H
Six furlongs-Ottyanna won, Aiviro
second, Goodwin II. third. Time, is
Five and a half furlongs-Mt. Nc
Gregor won, Mobalasca second, George
Miller third. Time, 1:0S1a.
One mile and a sixteenth--Camlia
won, Dungarven second, Pollock third.
Time, 1:51.
' One mile-Kowalsky won, Joe Ter
ry second, Unity third Time, 1:44A.