davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
SLOAN IN SECOND PLACE TWICE.

London. Nov. AT the first days racing of the
Lincoln autumn meeting to-day \. Hayhoes brown
fy Miss Bounce won the Brown ow Nursery
Stakes George LambtOn's Ethelred ridden by Tod
Sloan, finished second. This race Is handicap or
two sovereigns each starter with 100 sovcreigns
added for two-year-olds. Ten horses ran over the
course. distance five furongs, and the result in de-
tail follows
Eayhoe's br. Z Miss Bounce, by Brag-Frohc......
Iambton's Ettered z
L. Courasos Manner.ns, bay geldrg by Amphon.... d"
The betting to against Ethcred.
Douglas Bairds thrce-year-old bay colt Brio, by
Galopin, OF Briar Root. won the Deddingion
Maiden Pate. The Lorillard- Beresford Stable $
three year-old bay geldiug Blyard H. ridden by
Tod Sloan. finished second. and Nh KaphacI :
three .ycar-ol. bay colt Sangrado was third This
race Is OF Jos cgns. Tor throe-y ear-olds ana
upward: distance the Straight Milo -Four horses
ran over the course ard the betting was to !
against Bayard IL ~.
The Great Tom Stakes was won by r. j. leIcy ;
hve-ycar-od chestnut colt kopey, by DoublO0n'
out of Veronica Angelina, the property OF -.
Seymour, ridden by Tod Sloan. was among the
eighteen horses I'm the but was unpiac'd lhis
race is handicap Of 800 soveregns Tor thIee-yehi-
Odds and upward the second to receive % soyer-
eigns out Of the stakes. distance. the straight Mile
The betting was to against Angelina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
THE DAY IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Nov. THE weather was clear
and the track fast al Oakland to-day. No racing
Tomorrow on account of the election Results
First race lselns one understandable won. Inverary
II second Fleming third. Tine-l4i
Second purse. Ave ADMINISTRATION won. Lime
second Rainier third. Tine-lO2
Third purse mile and one sixieenthl-Morine l.
wo1 Mornga second Rey del Tierre third. Time-l 36s
Fourth selling six fuTlongs)-Headwst won.
Obsidan second Cro.s Moline third Time-l:l5.
Fifth (sellnF six furlongr)-Whiteonb won Man
zsnio second Roulette Wheel thrd. Tfme-l;i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
AN IMPORTANT TURF ENGAGEMENT.
JAMES ROWE TO TRAIN FOR JAMES r. KEENE
>-vxr r,co~ tfrpr IOpsFs N ING
LAND TO BE BROUGHT HOME.

LAND 10 IIt.TF IItI II'''''F
James Rowe the most celebrated and success
full Of AL American trainers has made arrange
ments with James r. Keene to train Mr.. kecne :
horses in 1892 Mr.. Eeene's coors Will be largely
represented the American turf next season, as
he Will have a big racing stable here In view OF
these facts his horses in England will be
brought back TO this country. In Mr.. Keene's
string of thorough h brcds arc many promising year
lings. some Of them being by Domino The engage
ment OF Mr.. Rowe trainer for Mr.. Keene is a
very important one considering Mr. ROwes stand
ing as trainer and the pre-ominence Of Mr..
Kecne's stable Under the experienced and sue
cessful training Of Mr. Rowe. Mr.. Kecnc's cand-
dates for turf honors next season should be very
prominent It has not yet been decided what jockey
will ride for the stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

Guardianship The women Of the club Will also
hold their championship on November II ana 10
trophy consisting Of a golf bag and set OF
clubs has been given by George s. Dearborn to be
pla ycd for the Apawamis Golf Club. Rye. to-day
mixed foursome handicap competition Will be held
in the afternoon, beginning at 2.30 o'clock Inc
entrance fee will be invested in suitable trophy
for the winning pair The women's compcui."n
handicap for October resulted In tie scores between
Miss y Eddy Miss Mabel Gwynnc and Miss l..
s. Matthews, who will play of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
SIXTH RACE-For three ear-o.1s and upward which
have and no, won at THIS meeting; selling one
mill
RESULTS OF THE DAY AT NASHVILLE

Nashville. Tenn. Nov. THE weather clear
and the track good today. TIE results follow.
First selling. seven fuilonss -Shu'tlecock won
Mover second Everest third. Iimc-);%2
second race fye furlongs)-Red Admra. won. Mildred
Renes second Blenheim third Tine-1:04
Third (seilne. all SIX furOnRs)-Colone
Frank won Hair Pin second. Fred X third. Time
lbs.
Fourth race Selling and sixteenth mies)-By
Kitty Regent second Prince Plausible third
Timel :lOis.
Firth race ages. six furlongs)-Damocles Mys-
,ery second. Albert :. third. Time-1ie1s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
RESULTS AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati Nov The weather clear and
the track good at Lstonia to-day. SUMMARIZE
First race 0seyen furlsngs, sel!ns1--Abe Furst
Miss Ross. second Full Hand. third Time so.
Second tsx furones. seiibsJ-ChHncery won. Tho
Grinder second. JeTnp, third. Time OCH
Third race furiongs)-Tom Collins won Ftreslde
second Horseshoe Tobacco. third. Time-l:l6.
Fourth furlonss)-Souchon. weH Niss Jose
phipe second; schanken. third Time-l:0S
Fifth race (selllns milel-McCieary son Csius.
sesond Zufallig third Time-l:t4z.
SiEh race zone mile seilng)-Osric ii won; The Doc
tor second; Ina Myers. third. Tme-lH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED BY 4 TRAIN

Willlamsport Penn. Nov. 7.-Toscoe Collins ex-
captain OF the Bucknell University football eleven
who was run over Ivy train on the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Saturday night dicd ycster-
day Collins had gone to the station to the
Bucknell boys start for Lewisburg after their gam,
here with the Ststc College. While cOnversins
with some OF the players the train started. col
Inns jumped and was run over by passing train.
being horribly mangled about the legs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
J. b. HAGGIy BUYS ST. GATIEN

San Francisco Nov. 7.-St. Gatien. who ran a
dead heat for the Derby Ia 1884 and divided the
stakes with Harvester has been purchased by j
Is. Hagein and will be brought to Rancho del Paso
scar Sacramento. 81. Gat!cn. now seventeen yeHrs
old. every for which nc started As a two
year-Old. unheaten "a three. only once
beaten at -four, and only twice at i've years VI axe
three defeats In four seasons on tie turi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

won: Hester even. second; Carabeiie. thru. Time
--i:1uis.
Second selling: mile and one-siSteenth!-l?, Shep
pard l. won Topmas; to 3. second: Lucid thira
Time 40. 80 CT,
Third race ave furlongs-Andes. Z 70 10 Won Com
Fox 10 = second: Fontsinbleau third. Time-i or
Fourth .ace milel-rime Maker. 70 :. won; NJ
F-esco to second The Devil third. Ttme-l;i.'.
Fnh race selling. six furlongs'-t anacc to woh'
Cathedral 3 10 T. second. Hanlght third Time 1872
sixth race Zone and eighth mliesl-storm King
10 & won. Dare 70 5. second Celtic Bard third Time
i JGA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
3. Altmar, \ Go.

Will hold an Important Sale to-mof-
row Wednesday, and THURSDAY
Of High-class Upholstery Fabrics
appropriate for furnishing Parlors,
Reception Rooms, Halls, Libraries
and Dining Rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
RACING AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago Nov The weather at Lakeside was
fair and the track good to-day The racing re-
suited as follows
FIRST rsss ave ana half fsTionsD-I~dy juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
DOUBLY EFFECTIVE.

From The Ionkers Statesman.
Mrs. Myies--i toIi Mrs Styles I had heapsa
Goals Of fre on her head. and she look q $50 reo.
Mrs. Fyles-What made her looh worrira DO Wv
''she aidrt know whether they were on stTsiS''
or not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

The next meeting Of the Associated Cycling
clubs OF New-Yo.k will be held at the Circle
Hotel. Fifty-eighth-st. and Elghth-aye, On Mon
..LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

r. is said that Taylor the coored rider. Will try
for road records soon as he has captured cer-
tain records on the trac"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

FOOTBALL At ORANGE ovAL-CYcLIN0 MEET
At THE PARKWAY. Y. A. {. ANNUAL
ROAD RACE-GOLE EvEKYNMERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

coupled in the betting
Time 81.
Won a drive by a length distance between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

M ,he sixteen PLAYERS wno con peted IN the pl.-
r,,',.,r, round Tor tire Chapman Cup az the HUI
.idc inks CD saturday the GLOWING qr.1ea Tor
u - wharton. o.; ". i Glenny p; G.. W FISK
g.. " Y Ricrards @s Reeve S'ock,ou. -, II. II.
- md L. VI Shepara. 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
SECOND RACE-For two-yesr-oids W
FOURTH RACE-Handlcap; Tor hrce-year-
ward One and one-sixteenth miles.

FIFTH RACE-For maiden two-yearold rnies; selling.
f,rnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
AQUEDUCT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

'1RsT RAcE--For three-year-ods and upward selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

A Eayhoes br Z Miss Bounce by BrsG-Troiic. .....
George Iambt0n's EtEelred
L. Couraso's Manner.ns bay gelding, ly Anph on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08
AND COMMENTS

Considerable interest is manifested by cyclists
over what Will be the outcome Of the resolution in
troduccd in the Board of Aldermen recently To pro-
hibit six-day bicycle The resolution was re-
forrod 20 the Law Committee Of the Board ana
thor. were some people who thought that that
yyoud he the las; heard Of H.. In speaking OF the
matter yesterday Louis Rosenf I'D the senior CON
sIl Of the Nrw-York Consulate. minated that he
thought there would be- a public hearing III me
case shortly. and that II such hearing was hci'
he believed that no race would take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-08

The bulletin issued 10y the Century Wheelmen
has this to ray regarding the racing situation
Let the tracks. promoters and racing men work
out their own salvation as hest they may In me
event of serious mistakes on their Part. popular
opinion may be- relied upon to bring them up WIN
Il round turn. Ia Freedman.
The herald., 1898-11-05
IN FAIR MANILA
Where Mosquitoes, Lizards and ver-
min Make the Soldiers Miserable

The following extracts concerning some
of the petty hardships which fall to the lot
of Uncle Sans soldier boys were taken from
letter received recently from Manila, and
put new look on some subjects of interest
just now:
eve have not been paid cent since our
enlistment, that is, none of the war recruits,
and we are in absolute need of lots of the
necessities of life. Some of us are bare
footed, others have no shirts, rubber coats
or hats, and, all in all, we are in pretty bad
fix You know when we marched on the
city we left our knapsacks, with all our
spare clothing, in camp. and when we re-
| surgents had been there and helped them
selves to whatever they fancied.
"They are an ungrateful and treacherous
lot of savages, and I sometimes don't blame
the Spaniards for treating them as they did
The Insurgents wished to wage war on us
because we refused to let them enter the
city under arms and carry ON their pilfer.
ing. For week or more they formed in
mobs around the city, in the abandoned
Spanish trenches, hardly knowing whether
to attack us or not, but at last they came
in and surrendered We were really aching
| for chance to give them good whipping
"It is strange to see the Spanish and
American soldiers walking the streets to.
gether, apparently the best of friends. The
Spanish soldiers are much smaller than the
Americans and not as strong. However
they have enough to eat, and that is saying
more than you can for us.
"The accounts I've seen in the papers
regarding the condition Of affairs here are
The herald., 1898-11-05
INDEX TO CITY NEWS

Another legal motion in the Porter
Banning case.
Glendale branch of the Terminal to
be at once lectrized.
What Ex-Attorney General Hart
has to say of George A. Knight.
Spring and Main street property
holders want the streets accepted.
Justice Owens imposes a heavy
sentence and fine upon convicted
gambler.
Lecture before the Friday Morning
club on "Old Moravian Customs in
America"
Judge Smith holds court in three
rooms to escape the noise Of elevator
workmen.
Details of the capture of the Old
Mission cattle thieves; narrow es-
cape from shooting match.
Public library directors define the
position Of the librarian and assistants
with reference to civil service.
The herald., 1898-11-05
HOODLUMISh ANDWINDY
A. l.. HART'S ESTIMATE OF
GEORGE A. KNIGHT
A Republican Notable Roasts the
Orators Senatorial Aspirations.
Warm Expressions

Ex-Attorney General A. L. Hart was in
the city yesterday and he expressed himself
very freely about the candidacy of George
A. Knight, the noted Republican orator and
politician OF San Francisco, who recently is
sued his pronunciamento announcing that he
would accept the position of United States
senator il he was given chance.
This Hart is not to be confounded with
ex-Attorney General w. II. H. Hart, who is
through the columns of the San Francisco
Call in connection with an expose of the
Pacific bank wrecking in that city. The
latter was attorney general during the adj
ministration of ex-governor Markham, and
the two do not like to be mixed in the minds
of the public.
Mr.. A. l.. Hart was chaperoned yesterday
by Congressional Candidate r; J., Waters
Of Pasadena. When the conversation
drifted into politics, Mr.. Hart preserved an
even composure and did not show much feel
ing, one way or the other, as the various
senatorial candidates were mentioned, but
when Mr.. knights name came up it is said
that his nose. took an upward tilt and his
face expressed some thoughts which he evi
IDENTIFY could hardly find words warm enough
to express.
George A. Knight" Nothing but double
sereamers will give any idea Of his intona
ton and infexion as the name came from his
lips.
THAT fellow is wind-bag," he continued
There is absolutely nothing to him. He
made h& reputation as a member of a
certain hoodlum crowd in San Francisco be
cause he is an adept in telling a certain
kind of story" and the accent was strong
on the certain"
"Well, but what do you think of his sen
atorial candidacy" he was asked.
"No one takes it seriously" he continued
"He does not himself He will not get sin
sf v9ts M wsGss And then anG Mr. Mr. 4rr Hart ambed of
But this is not the end of the story The
next chapter is not written, it is true, bu
it will be as soon as Mr.. Knight hears of this
estimate of his candidacy and his character
and it will be equally warm in text.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Postal, Patents and Pensions

WASHINGTON, Nov. l-California
postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows:
Orangedale, Sacramento county, j. H.
Smith, vice II. H. Beauchamp, resigned.
Prospect Park, Los Angeles county, J. b.
Rackerby, Yuba county, Mrs. Ruth Racker-
by, vice William M. Rackerby, resigned.
Ferdugo, Los Angeles county, William 0.
Huston, vice Joseph Blanc, resigned
California pensions have been granted as
follows:
Original-Adom Blankenberger of Vet
erans' home, Sl2; George S. Mortimer OF
Coralitos, S.; Charles e. Kendall of Les
Angeles, $l2.
Increase Frank Holthaus of San Fran
cisco, So to So; Israel M. Terrill OF Chico, sc
to $40; William b. Mayes of Los Angeles,
So to Sl2.
Widows-Abbie Welch of San Francisco
So; Ellen Kraft of San Francisco, SO.
Reissue-George ?. Hale Of Placerville
$l2.
Madeline Lossak has been appointed stem
ographer and typewriter in the San Fran
cisco custom house at $1,000 per annum.
The name of the postoffice at Burcham
San Bernardno county, has been changed
to Summit. Herbert B. Davis has been com
missioned postmaster.
Achille Bonaiti has been commissioned
postmaster at Bollnas.
Miss Anna G. Kelton of California has
been appointed assistant librarian in the
agricultural department. at $500 per annum
California patents have been issued as fol
lows:
George L. Boveroux of Oakland, bal
castor; George H. Chick of Oakland, gold
washing apparatus; Henry H. Carter of SaI
Francisco, portable water battery; Bernard
Hausmann of San Francisco, combined slida
Bile and swinging sash; George w. Hobbs o.
Los Angeles, tack driver. Peter Maddocks
CormicI of San Francisco, fire-proof wall OF
partition for buildings; Ernest A. Normand
Of San Francisco, collar and necktie lock
James Porteous of Fresno, orchard plow
Frank A Rice of Edna, cultivator; Johr
Sexton of Los Angeles, car fender.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Thought Him Dead

G. Del Franse, . milk dealer, residing or
the Nadeau ranch, was driving along Eas
Ninth street, near Central avenue, last nigh
when he was run into by an electric car
His wagon was demolished and Del Frans'
was thrown out and knocked senseless. L
was reported to the police that the man hat
been killed and the patrol wagon was sen
to the scene of the accident. DIR. Hagan at
tended the supposed dying man, but De
Franse soon regained consciousness. Beini
uninjured, he was released from the hos
pital
The herald., 1898-11-05
WANTS TO STRIKE OUT
Another Phase Of the Banning-Portel
Case

There is something more to be done in
the Banning Porter board, lodging and bath
case. Yesterday, in Justice Morrison's
half of Mrs Banning, the plaintiff, motion
to strike out considerable portion of the
answer which the defendant filed to her
complaint The motion is as follows:
MARY II. Banning, plaintiff, VS.. G. Viii
son Porter, defendant Motion to strike
out. To tho defendant above named and
his attorneys of record: Please take no
tice, that the plaintiff, on the 18th day OF
November, 1898, at the hour of 10 o'clock
at said court, or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard, moves the court to strike
The herald., 1898-11-05
She "Squaredn Herself

Nettie Mcknight, buxom colored wo-
yesterday by police detective on bench
warrant, as she was charged with contempt
OF court The woman failed to appear at
the examination of j. Bedley, colored man
whom she caused to be arrested on the
charge that he had grabbed her purse, con
tanning, Ss, and run away with 1t. Nettie
claimed to Justice Morrison that her attor-
ney had said she need not go to court that
day, as he would arrange to have the case
postponed. She was desirous of gong to a
sick child, so relied upon her attorney to
settle the postponement. She was released
on her own recognizance, with the under
standing that she was to appear on Satur-
day, when the mans examination takes
place.
The herald., 1898-11-05
QI3KH7:ys.y!y>El 2!Yr1II ANes2UEYs&
Thousands arc Trying 1t.

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared o generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren st., N. Y. City.
Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and never hoped fol-
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc
even that. Many acquaintances have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum
As Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine
mercury nor any injurious drug Price
so cents. At druggists or by nail
The herald., 1898-11-05

The trial % Dole charge Of petty larceny concluded be
fore Justice Morrison yesterday andthe taken under The
defendant had been charged with the theft belonging L.
of Survlle
the Do the Paint
Hawley
Dls house Inglewood finding the the
= Dole under
District Attorney Chambers conducted the
could whether this had
had
Survie stable
Dole
having Dole stable and his leaving place but like her hus
Robert Gu the barkeeper Cyers saloon testified having served
including the defendant April 9th
Several % other witnesses | were heard for the prosecution on b A
stable the night that the coat stolen He said that suTve woke
for 81 De s ella claimed that the coat had originally cost s
New York Dole admits that he made the bargain Several character
\ defense to impeach the veraciy of De Survlle
followed by Mr. Oakley for the defense Mr. Oakley ntnde that the
He called attention the of De Survihe in the
had claimed that he discovered the the
had until months
after did De Surv do anything towards acquanng Paint with
the Friday,
the meanwhile the defendant allowed his
$t%%%%%+ttt+t$+ft+ *<%t+<tttf%S
The herald., 1898-11-05
Marriage Licenses

Charles B. Yaw, aged So, and Nettie JAY
aged 20, both natives of New York and resi-.
dents of Tropico.
Taylor Patomey, aged q, native of IL
linois, and Adaline Linde, aged 90, native
of Wisconsin, both residents of Los An
geles.
Harry Lewis, aged 90, native of Penn.
and Jennie Freyer, aged q, native of Iowa
and resident Of Moneta.
Foster M. Price, aged %, native of Ar
kansas, and Nina L. Barrows, aged 20, a
native of Illinois, both residents Of Los An
geles.
The herald., 1898-11-05
The Largest Hat and Furnishing
Goods Store In Los Angeles
One
By One

The old chestnuts get a Knockout
blow. People have proved it to their
own satisfaction that Jonah and the
whale were frauds; that Little Red
Riding Hood only existed in book;
that Bluebeard never wore whiskers;
that Eve never hooked any old apple,
and the claim that beefsteak was high
est when the "cow jumped over the
moon," is mistake. At $3.50 or $500
we'd sell probably our share of hats;
at $400 we'd sell few hats; at $3.50
we might sell one-third or one-half as
many good hats as we do now; but at
$500, which is the price of our finest
hat, we sell our share and somebody
else's. If you can't afford our best
hat, buy the $3.50, $500, 1.50 or 81 90
grades. You're bound to save, any
way. Well make you.
The herald., 1898-11-05
A Coal Swindle

An old man, who gives his name as John
son, is reported to be working a swindline
game in various sections of the city. Yes
terday he called on l.. ID. Allen of 1912 Arap
ahoe street and represented that he had
ton of coal to dispose of and would be will
ling to take 81 for it. johnson said he was
leaving the city, so did not have time to try
to secure a higher price. As this is con
sderably less than the retail price, Allen
ordered the coal from johnson and gave
him the money. The coal, of course, did not
appear. He reported the case to the de
tectives
The herald., 1898-11-05
Peter Campbell Buried

The funeral of the late Peter G: Camp
bell, who was run over and killed by a
Southern Pacific train at the corner of Com
mercial and Alameda streets Wednesday
was held yesterday afternoon from the un
dertaking rooms of Robert Sharp & Co
Rev. Burt Estes Howard officiated. The
irterment was in Evergreen cemetery Rep
resentatives from the Thistle club, Fraterna
Brotherhood and Maccabees were present.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Deadly Banana Peel

As Pat Foley was walking at the corner of
Alameda and Also streets yesterday after
noon he stepped ON banana peel which
some kind person had thoughtfully thrown
on the sidewalk directly in the path of
to the receiving hospital, where DIR. Hagan
set the fracture
The herald., 1898-11-05

Republican rally at Hazards pa
vilion-6 p. m.
Grand Silver Republican rally at
Wigwam-6 p. m.
Lecture by J. G. Fletcher, Ruskin
Art club, ia Phillips block-2 p. m.
Thistle Cycling club race meet; foot
ball, Pomona VS.. High School, Athletic
park-2 p. m.
The herald., 1898-11-05
Captain Stanford Dead

Capt. Sta nfords well-.nown r.,'c,nt VI
Catalina island, died yesterday at 1926 West
Third street from heart failure and asthma
and came to this city for treatment. The
remains will be shipped by Robert Garrett
& Co. to Catalina for interment.
The herald., 1898-11-05

out all Of defendants answer from and in
cluding the word and in the second para
graph, on page l, down to and including
the word defendant in the third line from
the bottom of said answer, on page 3 there
on, on the ground that the same is not a
statement in a plain and direct manner of
any facts constituting a defense or counter
claim upon which an action might be brought
by the defendant against plaintiff in a JUS
tees Court