davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
TIME FOR ELIMINATION.
Promiscuous Shooters Receive Heavy
Sentences.

Promiscuous Shooters Receive Heavy
Sentences.
Two young volunteer soldiers who are
convalescent patients at one Of the hos
pitfalls, stood at the bar Of justice in
Squire Furness' Court yesterday as
that official adjusted his scales and
donned the official ermine and the fig
urative blindfold of the magisterial Of
flee. They were w. S. Minner, who
halls from the the Lone Star State.
and h M. Clover, whose place of resi-
dence, when he was at home. was Mis-
souri,, and the two young patriots who
left their homes to battle at their coun-
try's CALL We're charged With firing their
guns promiscuosly in the town of Phoe-
bus. against the peace, dignity and
safety Of the Commonwealth. Ser
geant Cunningham and Officer Eacho
had, in police parlance, pulled the pair,
whom they found on the corner Of
Mallory and N1ellen streets, firing their
gums" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES guns in the
usual sense of the term, but the Texas
article, the revolver AT first the Off
GERS mistook the sounds for firecrackers,
which were also being set off, but dis
covered in a moment or two that re-
volvers We're figuring also in produc-
ing the detonations. They immediately
proceeded to investigate and caught
these two young men full handed.
Justice Furness heard the case. which
was clear one, the accused admitting
their offence, but claiming that they
thought they We're outside Of the limit
wherein the firing Of pistols was unlaw-
full. The Justice thought the safety of
Phoebusites had been endangered and
lest he should, as the lawyers say, ''set
dangerous precedent" by passing the
offence by slightly, he adjudged the
young men guilty and fined each $40
and costs, a total of s24.45, and gave
each fifteen days in Jail to ruminate
upon the vicissitudes of war and sol
diering in general.
Doubtless the two young men meant
to do no serious harm and to imperil
no lives, as the result shows, but I'M
loaded guns and did not mean to do
it, explanations follow too many tras-
edles, and it is well to throw every
possible safeguard around human life,
without hardship to the innocent The
action Of Justice Furness will have a
tendency to rid some persons of the err
roneous idea that q man can do as he
p1eases in Phoebus. The lesson will
probably prove a salutary one
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
BURIED IN ST. JOHNS.
Body of Thomas Piper Inferred by His
Masonic Brethren.

Body of Thomas Piper Inferred by His
Masonic Brethren.
The funeral services Of the late
Thomas Piper, the man found dead in
his home on Court street last Saturday.
took place at 3 P. NJ. yesterday from
the Masonic Hall, and We're conducted
by the Masonic fraternity, of which the
deceased was a prominent and active
member. The services We're under the
auspices Of st. Tammany Lodge, A. F.
and A. NJ. and Hampton Commandery
Knights Templar- Mr.. w. NJ. Taylor,
Worshipful master, and Mr.. j. c.
Tucker, acting eminent commander,
conducted the impressive ceremonies
The body was inferred with all the
honors of the craft. Among those pres
ent We're Colonel P. r. Woodfln, Grand
Commander of the Grand Commandery
Knights Templar of Virginia, and Mr..
F.. Newman Eubank, of Newport News.
venerable member Of the fraternity.
The pall-bearers were: Colonel P. T.
Woodfin and Messrs. Charles F. Green
George Wood, Guy, H. Gilmore, c.
Murray.
Though buried far from his native
heath the old Bay State, the remains
of the deceased We're inferred by his
brethren. and will be as well cared for
in their historic resting place as
though in the land Of his nativity.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
Visit of Grand Vice Chancellor
Catsett and Banquet,
TROLLEY LINE CHANGES
New Superintendent Arrives and Fou
Heated Cars Expected. Reckless
Gunners Punished. Fort
Monroe Notes.

The members of Kecoughtan Lodge,
Of exemplars of the principles of
Friendship, Charity and Benevolence at
their castle hall last night to welcome
Colonel Robert Catlett, of Lexington,
der in the Virginia jurisdiction, and
who is also prominent citizen and able.
lawyer Of the Valley Athens"
Colonel Catlett was on his annual
tour of official visitation of the lodges
of the State, a duty in which he as
sists Grand Chancellor NJ. L. Walton,
of Woodstock. But, If there was a full
attendance at the lodge, there was
fuller one, in double sense, at II P. NJ.
after the elegant banquet spread by
the local Knights in honor of their
guest
In the exercises at the castle hall,
Colonel Catiett exemplified the work of
the three ranks as laid down in the
new and amplified ritual and did it
very impressively He also made a brief
address expository of the principles,
PreCepCS, work ana COnQitlOn OF the
order throughout the State FIs visit
and the large attendance of members,
cannot fail to give additional impetus
to Pythianism in Hampton, where it is
already strong numerically, financially
and in personnel. The address was
much enjoyed by the Knights present.
At the conclusion of the lodge cere-
monies, Or about $50 o'clock the mem
bership escorted their guest to Barnes
Hotel, where an elegant banquet had
been prepared There We're no toasts or
speeches, but Jest and repartee, mirth
and merriment reigned until IL O'Clock,
when the assembly dissolved. The
spread" in menu and service was ex-
cellent and thoroughly enjoyed. The
menu was as follows:
Oysters on half shell,
Stewed Oysters. Fried Oysters.
Olives, Pickles,
Lamb Croquettes, with French peas,
Cold Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Smithfield Ham, Roast Beef,
1Claret Punch, Assorted Cake,
= Bananas Oranges. Apples.
Coffee, Tea, Chocolate
Kecoughtan Lodge owns d lcHge and
eligibly located lot, part OF which it pro-
poses to sell soon and with the proceeds
of the sale to build a handsome castle
hal lon the site remaining.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
SUNNY SIBERIA.
All Of the E4nnd Is Not Dleak and Desass
late an Generally SUPPOSED
Vegetation In LuxurAaMt.

Thomas G.. Allen, Jr., who, some
years ago made tour Of the wcrld
awheel, has written an article on The
Boys of Siberia" for st. Nicholas. Mr..
Allen says: AS dreary and cold as
Siberia is an expression that has come
to be almost q provcrb. The very name
has always conjured up scene Of desc
lation and perpetual winter, enlivened,
perhaps, by band Of criminal edles
Flooding along some lonely highway or
practically buried alive III some loomy
mine pit. In Imagination we have even
heard the clanking Of prison chains,
the moaning Of suffering men, and the
sobs Of distressed women. And yet,
however displeasing the picture which
Che name OF Siberia never fails to con-
veg. It's mysterious and melancholy MS
soeiations have ever exerted 8 strange
fascination must confess that have
been no exception to the general rule.
At very carly age developed the de.
sire to visit this mysterious country,
and to discover for myself, II possible,
some OF Its terrible hidden secrets.
1T has been my good fortune on two
. ~"SA1V SSNAoASAAoS ~ EAotALJ lAIS wa
ward ambition; and from what saw
ana experienced can assure my youth
fu's reader that his general gloomy no
ton about the 'land Of snow and exiles
is, in the main, incorrect-that there Il,
another and o very bright side to the
Siberian picture.
"Not raising the question Of the de.
plorable Siberian exile system. woule
impress upon the reader that Siberia
itself. in its southern portion at least
Is region where the vegetation Is u,
varied and luxuriant, where the bird.
warhle just as sweetly. where the chill
dren play and the people laugh and
sing just as cheerfully, as in our owr
country. In fact. that portion of ST..
IBERIA which is now reached by the new
Trnns-Siberian railway might very just,
II be called the northern promised LAND
OF milk and honey for in it's teemine
soil, genial summer climate, and fab
ulous mineral wea]th it is second te
none in tho world"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
POUNDED THE PREACHER.

Residence Of Rev H. w Mclaughlin
/: AS Invaded by an Armed Band.
3 Op Monday night. While Rev. H. w
Mclaughlin, the beloved pastor of the
Presbyterian church, was sitting quiet
ly in his home, on Chapel street. alb
sorbed in reVerie, or perhaps it was
work, he was suddenly aroused from
his meditations by hearing footsteps on
his front porch. 1t was too early to
think OF burglars. or even Of ''some late
visitor entreating entrance at his res
idence door, SO the minister without
misgivings. opened wide the portals.
suddenly. and without warning. in
there stepped q throng OF people all
we'll armed, and they at once proceeded
Z to make themselves at home, upon the
hosts polite invitation to do so. His
visitors not making any hostile demon
stration, Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin was
soon treasured, and endeavored, as
best. he, could, to make his guests COM
Portable, for they literally filled the
house.
II might have. been a party accom-
panying: a bride and groom who wish
ed the preachers services in the knot
tying capacity, but It was not, nor was
1t any one Of half a dozen objects that
might be conceived as an explanatio
of the surprise. The members Of the
party were armed with bundles and
baskets which they proceeded to deposit
in the hall without manifesting any
hostile intentions, and it finally dawned
upon the preacher, as he recognized the
familiar faces, that it was a surprise
donation pound party. which his con-
gregation had concocted all "unbe-
knownst" to the beneficiary. The great
stack Of bundles and packages consist
ed Of edibles Of every desirable kind
and description, with which the larder
of the manse was stocked to its ca
pacity One might have thought that
the party was provisioning a battleship
Or catering for a regiment. OF course.
the preacher, as soon as he recovered
his voice, gave fitting expression to his
grateful appreciation of this sponta-
neous tribute. A pleasant evening was
afforded all, pastor and congregation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
PeninsllIa..

Below will be found a
partial list Of goods appro-
pirate for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
DEATH OF AN AGED MAN

Mr.. William M. Shackelford, one Of
the oldest citizens Of Phoebus, and a
man generally respected, died yesterday
morning at his residence on Mellen
street, after a brief illness of pneumo-
MIA. Mr.. Shackelford had just passed
years of age. When his earthly career
years of age, when hi earthly career
ended. He is survived by his wife and
several children. The funeral services
will take place at 8 P. M. today from
the Chesapeake M. E. church, The pas
tor, Rev. Mr. McDougle officiating.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21

II had strange dream the other
Night" said the major. +
what was it?" asked the Young
Thing.
Invent to heaven, and as an old news-
paper man was interested in their jour
nal up there. It was miserable thing;
not well-written story In it. and I told
st. Peter So
@What did he say?'
I: ssEe said: its not our fault. We
never get any good reporters up hereas =
s-Phllad eIDhfa Press. .a.ss.s....--ss.- LA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
Imperial Order Of Red Men,
Wyoming Tribe No 40
Hampton, Va Dec %

Hampton. Va, Dec. %, 1898.
Whereas, the Great Spirit in His
All-Wise Providence has taken our
Hrother st. Clair Curtis from the
hunting grounds below and trans
planted MN beyond the clouds in the
happy hunting grounds above: who
went to the front at the call of his
country to defend our flag and to aid
IN delivering 4 struggling nation from
the iron heels of tyranny;
Resolved. we tender our sympathy to
cur bereaved Brother and to his faith
er's family.
T. b. Wheeler,
l.. N. Mears,
f. NJ Tennis,
Committee
w. L. BARTLETT,
de 2o-lt Chef Recorder.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
Poison OF a Moaauito.s Dite,

Poison OF a Mosquitoes Elite.
The pain Of mosquito bite Is caused
by fluid poison injected by the in
sect into the wound In order to make
the blood thin enough 70 float through
the mosquitoes throat. & ss.ssss--
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
A JERSEY VOLUNTEER.

Louis Knierman, a volunteer soldier,
whose home was in Jersey City, N. j.,
and who was patient at the Josiah
Simpson Hospital. died Monday night
at that institution. The deceased was
among the recent arrivals from San
tiago and come UP aboard the Relief
His mother being informed OF his crit
zeal condition, came down to attend him
;;!!5sl his last moments and was with him
to the end The body was shipped to
t7the bereaved home yesterday by Under
ilfaker Arthur Hall, the grief stricken
mother accompanying them. Another
victim of the war with Spain. or rather
with the Cuban climate
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21

Fine line OF Confectioneries, hand
somelY. hound books. Bibles. Christmas
AsE. ..assdSs1 GFs3hSo1 sk1s-. e
OF al kinds. tobacco and cigars at Geo.
II. Ellison's, King Street. de 1896
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
THORPE PILOTS
THREE WINNERS
Hard-Fought Finishes at
Sacramento.
TRIO OF LUCKY FAv0RITES
ZARRO LANDS AT ODDS OF
g tn
TRIO OF LUCKY FAv0RITES
ZARRO LANDS AT ODDS OF
8 TO /.
Old Red Glenn Outfoots Chihuahua
and Ocorona Beats a Field of
Two-Year-O lds to the
Wire.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SACRAMENTO, Sept s4.-The Satur-
day crowd at the park this afternoon wit
messed some excellent racing, hard-fought
finishes being the rule of the day. Char
ley Thorpe again carried off the saddle
bonors plotting Obsidian, Ocorona and
Zarro over the line in front. Favorites
earned brackets on three occasions.
On past performances Miss Dividend
looked the most eligible of the seven
starters in the opening five and half
furlong scramble, and she carried the
bulk of the coin bet, at even money. In
front almost from the start, the mare
won handily by length. By hard riding
Piggott landed Joe Levy in the place, a
length before Ockturuck.
The band of two-year-olds starting in
the five-furlong sprint which followed
gave Starter Ferguson a raft of trouble.
Nilgar, the second choice, twice made
circuit of the track with Houck during
false breakaways, and burned up con-
siderable coin. Thorpe. on the favorite,
Obsidian, finally got away in front, and
at the wire won galloping from Gilt
after tempestous tour.
Red Glenn was Hawkins horse" to-
day, and hauled down the third purse for
bill Murry'' without much effort on Pig
gotts part. Chihuahua. with Glenn,
ruled an to favorite, and, though max
ing strong bid for the fat end of the
prize, was QoWneQ lehstn. Lazy ASH
ley, ridden by Wilson, was accorded con-
siderable support, but "Pudd' nhead' got
the mare cut off turning into the stretch
and brought up in the show. Red Glenn
was quoted 5 to throughout the betting,
as the distance was considered too short
for him
1t was said the stables made an effort
to scratch Ann Page from the six furlong
two-year old run, and this made bettors
shy of specializing on ner chances. Pig
gott was up, though, and she ruled equal
choice in the betting with Thorpe's Oco-
roma. AS usual the speedy Magdalenes
showed first as the stretch was reached,
her affected breathing apparatus, for she
was putting like a locomotive. Ocorona
soon assumed the front position, and at
the wire led Ann Page out by four
lengths in ZIG.
The st. George filly Stepabout was her.
aided as the goods in tue final event of
the day, seven furlong selling affair,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
Fourth race, selling. six furlongs:
PROGRAMME FOR SAN
JOSE'S RACE MEETING

SAN JOSE, Sept. 24-The following is
the programme for the five days race
meet here:
First day, Tuesday. September az
First race, 2:16 trot. purse $Soo-Mamie Riley
Thompson. May B, Our Lucky.
Second race, 2:33 class trot, purse S300-Menlo
Belle, Sable Francis, Azalia, Harry Marvin:
Third race, free-for-all pace, purse S4o0-Much
Better, Alto, F. w, Little Thorne
Second day. Wednesday, September %:
First race, 2:13 pace. purse $500-Don. Belle
W. Lady Margaret, Billy Baker.
Second race, 2:11 class, trot, purse s4o0-Our
Jack Zombro, Prince Gift, Osito
Third race, Ais pace, purse $S0o-Primrose
Nutway, Directress, Juliet d.
Third day, Thursday, September 20:
First race, s:16 trot, purse S300-Mamte Riley,
Iran Alto, Our Lucky, Ned Thorne.
Second race, 2:22 trot purse $3O0-Harry Mar
vim, Menlo Belle. Maud Newman Azalia
Third race 2:1o class pace, purse $5Oo-Little
Thorne Plunkett Floracita, You Bet.
Fourth day, Friday, September 80:
First race, 214 pace, purse $3O0-Nutway
Primrose Billy Baker, You Bet, Butcher Boy.
Second race, 2:14 trot purse s2o0-May B, Our
Jack Shelby, Thompson.
Third race, 20S class, purse $4OO-Much Bet
ter Rex Alto. F. w. Algregor.
Fifth day, October l:
First race, 2:1S class trot, purse S300-Sable
Francis, Fanadma, Shelby, Ned Thorne:
Second race. 2:16 pace, purse S3o0-Lady Mar
garet Don, Belle W. Clara H.
Third race, free-for-all trot, purse s4O0-Zom-
bro, Prince Gift, Osito.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
GRAPE-NUTS.
NO 10 O'CLOCK LUNCH.
A Food That Sustains the Body
After Common Food Is
EYhanc+ad

With many people there comes
feeling of faintness and need for food
before the noon hour is reached. This
is generally because of the use Of
white bread and other non-nourishing
articles of food used for breakfast. 1T
is a cause Of comment among those
who use the concentrated food, Grape
Nuts, that no feeling of hunger is felt
until the noon hour. The facts show
forth that the food is sustaining and
nourishes and feeds the body hours
after the power of ordinary food is ex-
hausted.
A few days rial of Grape-Nuts tells
the tale.
Found at grocers, and made by the
Postum Co., at Battle Creek, Mich.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
SIMMONS GETS HOME
WITH HIS PRISONER
Indiana Sheriff Arrives at Union
City With Bank Wrecker
CadWallader.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. PA spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Winchester,
Ind, says: Sheriff Simmons arrived last
evening from California with Charles H.
Cadwallader, the alleged defaulting
cashier Of the Citizens Bank of Union
City. A large crowd was at the depot,
but the Sheriff, with the prisoner, left
the train at the crossing below town and
hurried to the court room, which was
quickly filled. Mr.. Cadwallader, after
some delay, gave bonds in the sum of
$4,000 to answer to eleven indictments on
Monday morning next
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
BLACKS SUPPORTERS
EXPOSE THEIR HANr
Hope to Defeat Roosevelt by Proving
He Is not a Resident of
New York,

ALBANY, Sept. 24-The supporters of
Governor Black have at last exposed
their hand, which has been responsible for
their great confidence in their ability to
defeat Colonel Roosevelt for the guber-
Material nomination. Colonel Roosevelt,
they say, is ineligible to run as candi-
date for Governor in this State at this
time. Superintendent of Public Works
Aldridge, with delegation of 1-epubli-
cans who have been affiliated with him in
the fight for Governor Blacks renomina-
ton as against Colonel Roosevelt, left for
New York City yesterday to tell Sen
ator Plat and the local Republican lead
ers why Mr. Roosevelt is ineligible" for
the nomination, and when the matter has
been placed before him and his associates
In that city, the Black men say, Colonel
Roosevelt will no longer be mentioned as
a candidate for Governor.
When Colonel Roosevelt was sworn in
as Assistant Secretary of the Navy he
swore to his residence as Washington, D.
c. The Federal constitution, however
provides that persons holding Office in the
Federal Government retain their residence
in the State from which they are appoint
ed, but when Colonel Roosevelt resigned
from the Navy Department he retired
to private life Thereafter he enlisted in
the army, and. in accepting his. commits
sion, again swore to his residence as
While this Is the primary ground of the
contention 1t Is claimed that further evil
dence of his ineigiblity is afforded in the
fact that when he was assessed for per-
sonal property in the town of Oyster Bay
he later appeared before the Tax Com
missioners and swore off the assessment
upon the ground that he was not a resi-.
dent of Oyster Bay but was resident Of
Washington. d. c..
NEW YORK, Sept. 24-Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. when seen in regard to
any statement. The story, he declared,
of his not being a resident of New York
State was without foundation. Colonel
Roosevelt did not seem very much wor-
ried about the matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD,
FROM SAN
Via Sausa1ito Ferry.


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-7:20 $780, HOO a. m; s1:45.
3:45, sis. 900, $3.50 D. M
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1870 D. m
SUNDAYS-'S:00 10000, 'u:30 a. m; '1:15,
800. +4:30. 6:15 p. m.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25 '6:35. 7:45. $3.50 a. m.
1920, 2:20, -3:45, sos p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturday at $40 p: m.
SUNDAYS-6:20 $780, 10000 '11:55 a. m
r15 1910 4:4o, 1920 p. m.
Trains marked start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-5:40, 6:45. 1855, $40 a. m.
1926. 2:45. $50. $40 p. m
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 700 p. m.
SUNDAYS-s:00, 1905 a. M: 1908. 1:2o. 8:2o
500, $40 p
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:2o a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta MS
las p. m. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and wa,
stations.
a. m. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
Last Days Races at Reno.

RENO, Sept. 24-To-day wound up the Ne
vada State Fair.
Trotting, free for all. two-mile dash-Mamie
NJ won. Doc Button second Ouibold third
Time, 4:59A.
Running handicap mie-P A. Finnegan
won. Silver State second Fannie third. Time
:42A, which is the State record
Running, consolation, mile-Da bolito won,
Hazard second. Christine third. Time 1:46.
Running, five furongs-Gossip won, Silver
Maid second, Katie Blake third. Time, 1:04A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
Great Falls Meeting Ends.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Sept. 24-The race
meeting closed to-day.
First race. six furlongs-Bonnie lone won,
Walter second, Barnato third. Time, ZIG.
Second race, six furlongs-Crocker won. Mon
tanus second, Beautiful Girl third. Time,
1:15A.
Third race, mile and sixteenth-Ostler Joe
won, Tempo second, Carness third. Time, 1:49
Fourth race, two miles-Twinkle Twink won
Rollle second, McPryor third. Time, 1874.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Willmeter won Jim
Brownell second, Latah third Time, 1:151a.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
J, MCLAUGHLIN
PAIR ONE, TWO
At the Finish in the Rich
Algeria Stake.
MACE0 AND MACY IN FRONT
GARFIELD STAKE AT HARLEM
WON BY ESPIONAGE.
Maid of Promise, Aunt Maggie, Blen-
helm, Jack Bradley, Mound City
and Domsie the Victorious
Ones at Newport.
MACE0 AND MACY IN FRONT
GARFIELD STAKE AT HARLEM
WON BY ESPIONAGE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Tommy Burns
rode Macy. Ben Ronald and Eff1e Aims
lee to victory at GraVesend track to-day,
while Clawson of California put one over,
Spencer of California one, O'Leary one
and Chandler the winner of the jump.
The fields were very large in five of the
races, and the track trfle slow. Jimmy
McLaughlin's fillies, Diminutive and Lady
Lindsey, ran one, two in the Algeria
stake. Macy won the mile and a fur
long handicap with rs pounds up, and
Banastar the Ocean View handicap, car
rying 10 pounds. Olindo packed 100
pounds to victory in the jump. Maceo beat
a fair lot in the first, and Effie Ainslee
won the maiden race all the way:
First race. selling. six furlongs.