davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
OFFICER ACCUSED OF KEEPING A RESORT
POLICEMAN, ALLEGED TO BE PROPRIETOR OF A
TENDBRLoIN PLACE. SAYS IT IS HIS
BROTHER-IN-LAW'S.

An accusation that Policeman Bernard Connolly
attached to the District Attorneys office, is the
actual manager Of the Arcadia. a Chinese res
taurant. Turkish smoking room and dance hall, at
No. 46 West Twenty eighth-st, was made yester-
day William McKeuLa Connolly's brother-in-law,
the place.
Connolly is In the department Of the District
Attorneys office which is in charge OF Assistant
District Attorney Walsh. He does detective
vice for Walsh. The policeman was asked about the
charge against him when he arrived at the office
once offered explanation Connolly admitted that
the Arcadia is owned by his brotherin-law Nc
Kenna.
II have frequently been there" said he. 'Ndy
brother-in-law came into possession Of the place a
month ago. He borrowed some money from me
because he did not have great DEAL and was in
need of the money, and wanted to get my loan
back as soon possible, 1 used to call at Nc
Kenna's place once in while for the purpose Of
getting the money he owed me. During all my Wis
its there never had the slightest control of the
place in any manner and never acted If 1 had.
man for seventeen years and half and have not
mad a charge made against me. I've got a wife and
four children, and this thing hits pretty hard"
Connolly was asked If he had heard ANYTHING
from Police Headquarters about the matter, and
he said he had not. Inspector Brooks has charge
OF the district in which the Charles-st station
and he said that Connolly nominally connect
ed with that station, and is on the payroll there
de said he had heard of the charge and he de-
clared that he would investigate It at once AS
sstant District Attorney Walsh said he did not he
ieve the story. Connolly entered the District At
torneys office after Mr. Gardiner took charge of it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
NEW-ROCHELLE.

At the annual meeting of the Common Council
held last night Mayor Dillon submitted his message
and the reports of the city officials covering the
first year of New-Rochelle as a city. In the mes
sage the Mayor expresses much satisfaction that
all of the principal streets have been paved under
his administration at a cost of much less than was
expected and permanent DeIenl- t1s
assures the public that they VIII be kept clean ana
that one will be permitted to tear them up IL ne
can possibly help il. The action OF ADRIAN lsein,
owner Of the New Rochelle Water Company IN
taking steps which viii insure the city supply or
pure water in case of drouth is also commended
In the of improvements about the station OF
the New-HaYen Railroad and new bridges over the
ira clxs the Mayor points out that NewRocheLe mas
been badly sighted. but says that the company has
promised TO make all of the Improvements that are
necessary Mayor Dillon thinks that the city
should own its electric plant and also sprinkle It's
streets. He also advocates improvements In the
Fire Department and suggests the purchase OF at
least two teams of horses, when, when not other-
wise employed might be used in doing work Tor the
city. He concludes by asking appropriation for
ing appointments: EX-Postmaster John F. Cashen
10 be Superintendent Of Public Works TO succeed
the late John P. Kelly, and Grenyille T. Emmett
Police Commissioner. Mr. Emmett is a brother-n-
law of Supreme Court Justice Martin j. keogh
adjutant of the 18th Regiment. II. A. Ritter
bush, a member OF the Board OF Education mas
left the city. and Mayor Dillon will appoint some
York business man who lives in Residence Park,
will proba bly, be named If he will accept the Office
The resignation was announced of d. +. O'Connor,
a member of the Board Of Health. Tonight the
Common Council viii hold another session at which
regular business will be transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
THE POLICE sHAKEUP DISCUSSED.
IT is REGARDED AS THE USUAL BLUFF AT RE-
FORM, INTENDED TO QUIET THE
LEGISLATURE.

Various motives assigned for the recent
shaleup of the police, which involved the removal
of Captain Reynolds from the head of the Brook
Ign Detective Bureau and the transfer of Captain
Price from the ''Tenderloin' TO the vacated place
The Police Commissioners say 1t is to punish Rey-
nods for letting the notorious swindler W. r. NIL
ler Of Franklin Syndicate fame. slip through his
fingers, but most people understand that It is the
usual police bluff" at reform when they become
afraid that iniquity is hourishing too boldly for
even NEWCOMERS 10 bear patiently. The Leglslat-
ure is in session. and the worm may turn at any
moment, therefore the Commissioners make show
Of discipline How blind they are to what the peo-
PIE really think of them is proved by their send
ing Price 10 work any ostensible change for the
better in Brooklyn. II is well known that under
Captain Price the Tenderloin has been $ burning
a disgrace TO this city il was even In the
time OF Alexander s. Williams, and that is saying
deal e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
YONKERS.

John Weber. jr., the transfer tax appraiser of
the estate of Alicia Smddy. late Of New-Rochelle,
filed his report yesterday with Surrogate Silkman.
Among the requests are 500 to the Home for the
Aged OF the Little Sisters of the Poor; $500 TO st.
Joseph's Hospital NewYork City $500 to the pastor
OF the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, New
Rochelle; S5,405 II to Hannah Brady, and $500 to
Mary Coghlan-
"A Separate Company Veteran Association: Cap
tain Z. Alexander Houston president, John Cart
ledge vcepresident, Arthur J. Morrison secretary,
William p. Constable treasurer.
The barns of the Yonkers Electric Railroad
Company in Riverdale-aye. We're destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning. 1t is supposed that the
FIRE was started by tramps, who frequented the
building, il only used for storing There
were fifteen III the building mostly open ones.
They were all destroyed.
William II. Bail died his home, No 30 Buena
Nista-ave, on Sunday. He seVenty-one years
old and had lived in Yonkers for nearly thirty
years. He was well known in the building trade in
New-York City, where he had large shop in
Broadway near HoWard-st- He a veteran of
the Ilst Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
UNITED NINE WORKERS MEET.
OPENING OF NATIONAL CONVENTION AT INDI
ANNAPOLIS


indianapolis, Jan ia close approximation by
the Credentials Committee showed that at least
eighteen States were represented in the National
Convention Of the United Mine Workers Of America
when that body met in Masonic Hall just before
noon to-day The standing Of local organizations
which fall behind in annual dues is Of the
questions which always give the committee
troublesome work. and since last Saturday several
local unions in different States have been working
10 get in their dues
The wage question Will be the paramount one
at the present convention. Some Of the districts
have already framed their demands. West Vir-
gfria wants Is cents extra a ton; Ohio wants %
cents ton, and several other districts are line
for the demand. In Kansas they want a
large increase.
John Blue president of the Indianapolis Central
Labor Union, welcomed the delegates 10 the city.
+. J. keenan,. chairman Of the Credentials Com
Enittee. reported that his committee would not be
ready 10 report until tomorrow. and declared all
doubtful delegates must look to the convention
for the settlement Of their troubles
Frederick Smith. organizer for the international
Cigar Makers Union; Henry Fisher president OF
the International Tobacco Workers Union, and
II. J. ScovfngeF, organizer Of the international
Boot and Shoe Workers Union. were invited TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
JANUARY II.
THURsDAY. JANUARY l!
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. JANUARY Is. 1900.
ARRIVED

United States transport Burnside. LAfHn Cienfuegos
January and Havana II with 10 cabin passengers and
Quarterrnasters Department Arrived at the Bar 2
Steamer Mesaba D3r. LayIand london January with
South Of Fire island at lois M i''le
Steamer COLORADO lBG Wilton Hull December 81
$s ase 18th It Son Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Aragonia sE Jansen Antwerp December 80
tionaI Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar $50 p M
steamer clema;is Bp Bulman, Calcutta November H.
% with mdse to Norton s son. Arrived the Bar at
steamer Newlyn CBp. :Trbreock Buenos Ayres Deem
Der Il and Montevideo 10. with mdse to Norton
steamer Aita CBr), Norris savaniIla January ? Car
KELLOGG Arr a a. tb 3a Ell 20 10 rim norwood
Steamer Anita az e Mo 5St a. Sg January :,
mdse and ? cabin passengers Monteli & Sons
steamer iSpsa5u5E s5 sPeEllqs calea5ieR January
Arrived at Bar $40 p m '4'"
vaB N With ms MILAN James sa%P Ward ar and
Steamer Rio Grande, Avery. Brunswick Ga January
IL with mdse and passengers TO c H Mallory 8 Co.
Steamer Princess Anne. Davis Norfolk and Newport
Sand, Sandy Hook Jan IS. $3.50 m-wlnd south, light
SAILED
, Steamers jamestown for Norfolk ana Newport News;
Nldar tNor), Philadelphia.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Hd4gsc o Van isS ta steamer 9sss
Thompson, New-York. '1'''
;, Shields; Jan la.saied vedra obj, Ward.
New York; Ydun (Nor). for Nev-York.
Leith Jan lb-ArTtved. steamer Planet Mercury C3r1
Pye, New-York ''
PTeTe , Point Jan ls-Pas7sd statsnda
stettin jan iIwArriped 10, steamer Canada oa.,
Schmidt New-York vita Copelhagen
y
Copenhagen Jan lb-Arrfved. steamer Alexandra Dan1
6venssen. New-York. N
Reiners Newly NN4''
Bremen Jan 10, m-sailed Rhen Cosr,
Gathemann New-York. 1919
Antwerp Jan 1s-Arrived. steamer Kensington CRr,
Albrecht. NeW-York '@-'
Bouogne, Jan 10. m-Arrived. steamer statendar,
ceeded). ~
Lisbon, Jan l4-Arrived. steamer PeninsuIar oPorn
Beteneourt New-YOrk. via Faya i0th sailed sisayns.
Dona Maria uorp, Jensen Hew-York ~
at vnesht v, Jan b-AFFived alsaaaAE Raahn. II.
GpFl. Hsal Hsw-YoFk for Cape 9Own. ais SAS>aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
PORT CHESTER.

large house in Locust-ave.. Rye, owned by Mrs.
Annie E. Shepard and occupied by two families of
tenants was burned 4 a, m. yesterday. The
tenants were forced fee in their night clothing
from the burning building but they afterward re-
turned and saved part of their property.
The annual meeting and election of the Apawamis
Golf Club will be held next Saturday afternoon
at the clubhouse in Rye.
Chester next Sunday TO administer the service Of
confirmation in ST. Peters Episcopal Church at
T8O .. m. Bishop Gailor succeeded the late Bishop
Charles Todd Quintard, whose relatives in Port
Chester have given largely to ST. Peters parish.
At the morning service the rector, the Rev Charles
Edward Brugler. will preach a sermon conmem-
Grating his ninth year in the parish. Since Mr..
Brugler has been in Port Chester he has collected
$4,000 and paid off all of the church debt, leaving
balance in the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
Is. KENNEDY GETS FIFrY-FIETH-sr LOT

What promised TO be long drawn out suit was
settled by the transfer of lots Nos % and Is West
Fffty-hfth-st. to John S Kennedy by H. NICK.
Twombly for consideration of 100000.
At the time Of Mr.. Kennedys purchase a suit
was pending in the Supreme Court against St
Lukes Hospital and Mr.. Twomtly. who pur-
chased the lots from the hospital to prevent the
erection OF a stable on No. Is. This suit
brought on behalf of the property owners who had
purchased portions OF the st. Lukes property. on
representations. 1t is said. that stables should
be built on any part thereof. But the suit was
discontinued upon Mr. Kennedy executing an agree
ment whereby the erection of a stable was pro
hibited
MT Kennedy proposed to erect upon the lots a
modern nreproof dormitory conforming generally
IN style to the other buildings the south side Of
the street to be used by the pupils teachers of
Il fashionable girls boarding school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures T. winslow, U. 8. N.
and r. G. Erwin of Hartford CAMBRIDGB-Dr
Carlos F. Macdonald, of P1easantville N. Y.
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator w. D. Washburn
Of Minnesota, and Jay Cooke. Jr. Of Philadelphia.
GRAND-Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee, Jr. LIST u. S.
Cavalry. and Frederick S. Bedding. Of Boston
HOFFMAN-Judge Alexander Hamilton, of AL
bany, and Judge H. P. Eldridge of Rhode Island.
HOLLAND-James G. Caldwell, of Birmingham,
Ala: NJ Grote, of Russia, and A b. Dick, of
Chicago. IMPERIAI-George F. Eckert, of Phila-
dephia. NETHERLAND-Wilam P Carlton, Of
London. WALDORF-Clonel r. c. Kerens Of st.
Louis P. A. B. Widener, of Philadelphia; ex-Mayor
Jacob Amos, of Syracuse; Mrs Mark A Hanna, of
Cleveland; Buchanan Schley, of Maryland; G. H.
ingalls,, of Cincinnati, and H. w. Cramp of Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
NEW-YORK CITY.

the Cunarder Etruria arrested here on December
II last on a charge of smuggling a sealskin coat
into the country, acquitted of the charge yes
terday before Judge Thomas in the United States
Circuit Court
The Dr. McGlynn Memorial Fund Association will
hold meeting this evening in Bricklayers' Hall,
No 229 East Twenty-fourth-st., at which arrange
ments will be made for holding a memorial meeting
in the near future and also for arranging for a
permanent headquarters. Dr. Burtsel has prom
Used to treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Molineux case before Recorder Gofr
Municipal Council. City Hail. p. m.
Annual meeting of American Yacht Club No. Is
West Thirty-thrd-st $50 p. m.
Quill Club ladies night" sherry's. p. m.
York Commandery No. 50, knights Templar, re-
ception, Madison Square Garden.
Review Of 18th Regiment. armory, Brooklyn,
Conference of Charity Organization Society.
Charities Building IL a
Thomas B. Reed before University Settlement
Society, No. 1874 Eldridge-st. p.
Annual meeting of Board of Managers of New
York Geological Garden. Downtown Club p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
HURT STOPPING A RUNAWAY.

POLICEMAN TRYING TO CATCH ONE HORSE FALLS
UNDER THE FEET OF TEAM
In trying to stop runaway horse yesterday
Policeman Ernest Muller, of the Leonard-st sta
ton, was run down by another team. and is now
in Hudson Street Hospital
little after o'clock in the afternoon a spirited
horse attached TO butcher cart owned by Finn
Brothers, in Cana-st., Hudson, became
frightened and started away at a rapid gait. The
horse suddenly swerved around and dashed the
cart against lamp post taking off both wheels
street.
Muller made after the animal. and when he was
near its head and grasped for the bride along
came a big team of green horses attached to a
truck, which partly loaded.
one Of the horses knocked Muller to the street
and II was said that one of the rear wheels ran
over his leg; He was picked up senseless and
sent TO the hospital, where he Is suffering from
shock and bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
PLAN TO PROTECT cUBAs FORESTS

Havana, Jan. 15,-GeneraI Ruis Rivera. Secretary
of Agriculture, Industry and Commerce, has ad-
dressed e communication TO General Wood, ad-
vlsing that steps be taken Immediately TO protect
Cuban forests belonging TO the public domain He
urges that he be empowered TO appoint six in
spectors ct a salary Of 5000 each, with nstruc-
lions 10 locate public property and consult with
the officers of the rural guard in the various
provinces 10 the best methods OF preserving the
Trees which are now being used at the pleasure OF
the first person who desires TO cut them the result
being in many parts OF the island. a wholesale
destruction OF young treee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
KATONAH.

John Martin. a laborer at Katonah, was run over
by team recently in West Parkway, and severely
cut about the head. The carriage belonged to Mrs.
c. V. Schmidt, of New-York, who, with her daugh-
ter occupied il. After the accident the was
taken care OF at the expense of Mrs. Schmidt Mar
tin has now sued Mr.. Schmidt, who is well known
New-York brewer, for 5000 damages. He has a
summer home in Katonah One OF Mr. Schmidt s
teams ran over and killed Mrs. Van Wyck. of
Mount Kisco. n Y. last summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
SALE OF LINENS
In the Basement.

ferredtO the ~ -h rtoek
eduithh
bedroo
on
Irish Damask
2x2 yds, $1.4O $50, $780, $40 each.
q ga $19O, $780, $40, & $500 Z"
ex3 1925, $3.50, $50, & $3.50
5-s Napkins s1.25, $1.5O, s195, & $500 per doz.
84 Napkins $3.50 $500, $2.35, s265, & $500 per
TOWELS. Hemmed Huck
$3.50 $1.95, $3.50, $500 per dOz.
Hemsttched, 1925, $500, $3.50 per dOz.
SHEETS All linen. Hemsttched. Single bed size.
1925 pair.
A Linen, Double bed siZe
1915 pair.
PILLOW CASES. 50 cents each.
SHEETS PILLOW CASES.
Hemsttched,-fneq quality material
Sheets,-4O cents to 60 cents each.
Cases,-14 cents to 10 cents.
McCREERY & co,
Broadway & Eleventh st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

SO Michael. Jan l4-sailsd. steamer 81 jerome Csr)
helo, from Yokohama etc. for New-York.
Goraltar. Jan 15-Passed, steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III
Vter) Hogemann, Genoa, ETC. for New-York.
harseilles. Jan 15-Arrived. steamer Neustria
sagois. New-York; 18Th sailed. Patra (Frl
bourge, New-York.
Genoa. Jan l4-Arrfved. steamer we-r~ oGer) weyer
New-Hork, Via Naples
Messina 1S-Arrived. steamer Bolivia CBr1 Craig
Marseilles for New-York
Malta. Jan i5-Passee. steamer Afghanistnn (Br)
Whitlocl- Singapore New-York.
huenos Ayres. Dec 13-Arrtved, steamer Merida (Brl
Sal, New-Hork vita Montevtdeo
Rio Janeiro, Jan li-Arrtved. worasVnorth
(belg), Graham, New-York via Pernambuco. etc
santos Jan l1-Ssnsd. steamer Cyrens CRr), Avery
vlesssiI faa tokausa. sssAaAsr FtAxsAa esn sAisas
TRAM tia iAAelroA Nag-fazk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
CONSOLIDATED TRACTION RENTAL PAID.

The dividend of per cent recently declared by
the Consolidated Traction Company paid yes
terday by f. NJ. Hill, the treasurer, at the COM
pany's office, in Exchange Place, Jersey City. The
amount was 100000 1t received from the
North Jersey Street Railway Company for the
rental of trolley line from May 81. 1885, to January
J. 1900. Proceedings were begun by the executors
OF the estate of the late S D. Dckerson in the
United States Court at Trenton to prevent the pay
ment of the dividend but the Court permitted the
dividend TO be paid, There is to be a hearing on
the case before the United States Court Trenton
January IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
SOLDIERS BODY MISLAID.
WILL Go TO MANILA FROM SANTIAGO. OWING TO
MISTAKE.

Santiago de Cuba Jan. 15.-The next United States
transport 10 leave Santiago win carry thousand
collins. which will go Manila. Unfortunately
Of these contains the body of a soldier. As II
not marked the coffin mislaid and # is
now impossible to discover which one the body is
in, each box contains three collins
The transport McClelland, which left here to-day
will carry back forty tons of commissary supplies
principally canned goods. which have been here
since the surrender of the town.
Rafael Salsado, who Mayor OF Santiago at
the time of the capituation, died last night from
heart disease. He was prominent Cuban patriot
and there a great popular demonstration at
his funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
NEW IRON AND STEEL COup4yy

York, Penn. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD.-A 100000 cor
poration was formed here tonight to be known
as the Norway Iron and Steel Company. These
persons were elected officers and directors Charles
l. Ner, president; Charles James, of Philadelphia,
vice-president and general manager: H. H. Web
Der. secretary; James Snyser, treasurer; Judge w
F. Bay Stewart, John Mccoy, d. F. Lefean and
J, w. Steacy; directors. The new plant will be in
Norway Park, the newly annexed territory and
about two hundred persons will be employed;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

A FIFTEEN STORY BROADWAY BUILDING.
Frederick Southack & Co. have sold for Peter ].
Merrck the southwest corner of Broadway and
Walker SITS. to Henry Corn, who will build fifteen
story brick and terra Gotta office building on the
site, from plans by Robert Maynicke. The prop
erty covers plot 50x100 in Broadway and 25I100 in
Walker-st. A building loan of $4,000 has been
obtained by Mr. Corn from Mr.. Merrck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
WHITE PLAINS.

Justice Smith. a special term of the Supreme
Court. yesterday appointed ]. Addison Young ref
cree TO take testimony in action for absolute
divorce brought by Emma L. Mehrer against Fred
erick A. Mehrer The parties live at NewRochelle
and moved in good society before they separated
They We're married in 1885 and have children.
Mrs: Mehrer alleges that her husband has paid
marked attention to Miss Mary Brown of New
York City whose street address is not given. Mr..
Mehrer denies his wife's allegation and will contest
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

make addresses and all spoke at length. The con-
vention invited Samuel G4mPers, president Of the
dress, and he spoke at O'clock. Before the morn
ing session adjourned President Mitchell APP
pointed Thomas Davis, Of Ohio; Steven Corbn, Of
Michigan. and Barney Navein. Of Indiana, COM
mittee rules and order of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
SILK.

Black Taffetas, quality,-24
inches wide. Suitable for blouse
waists or skirts,
10 cents per yard;
Value, O5 cents
Peau de SOie,-22 inches wide,
excellent quality, soft finish,
50 cents per yard;
Value, s1.23
Import ed Peau de SOie,-22
inches wide-a fine lustrOus fabric,
rich, heavy quality,
$1.25 per yard Value. s1.5O
15O So 1sa
These figures are quoted for usually high
priced silks, although the recent advance
In the cost of raw silk materially adds to
the value OF such fabrics.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway & 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise pm eos Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook 1907 Gov. Island 500 He'll Gate lOis
P.M-Sandy Hook Gov. Island ESQ He'll Gate IO49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-16

E. & w.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-30

ANDREW HANLEY CO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-30
HOLIDAY RACES at BENNING.
The Talent succeeded IN PtekinE
only Tive winners.

Washington. NOV % a large crowd
probably the greatest ever gathered there.
assembled q, the 'Beuniug race track to-
day. Speculation was lively but the tai
ent succeeded Ia picking only two winners.
Summaries
FiFs, Racs-One and haif miles hue
de. Magic Light 70 1. won. VITA
DrauEhtsmau. 70 % ana I 70 8. second
aud Bospaorous. 10 e. third. Time
20 Is.
second Race-sen.nF six furiougs. The
CEamberla.n. 3 20 6 won. with spurs. 8
20 ard s 20 3. second ana Prince Plausi-
be. 8 20 J. third Time il7 2-5.
Thlnd Race--r ro-year-old Ave and
aa,f furong Termlefs. 20 20. won
with Tho Rogue, j. 20 and 8 to .. second
and Automatou. 20 8. third. Time
40 2-5.
Fourth Race-HunterE champion steepie-
chase. about three aud hah miles. Self
Protection, 20 J. won with Diver 10
aid 20 2. second. and Higble. s TO S.
third Time % 2-5.
FIN Rscs-The Washington cup. Two
ana a halt miles. First whip u 40 b.
won. with Rochester. 3 20 ! and 4 10 !.
second. aud knight Of the Garter. 3 10 S.
third Time fos.
SIKH Raee-six furlonEs Mordeluo. Z
% Do. won. vita CAPS January. 20 ] ana
even. second. ana Hopbrook 100 20 J.
.nird Time 10 81
Seventh Raee-Hsndlcap. seven flrlougs
Aaribert. 10 !. won. with Charentus.
~ and Z 70 5. second. and Huitzil0poch-
gu. is 90 !. third. Time loo.