davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
St. SIMONS ROUTE.
Steamer Eumort.
DARIEN AND ST. SIMONS ROUTE.
Steamer Hessie.

Ar Darien ............... IL w 10.
Lv. .IarIen ........... 2 % p. NJ.
Ar. Brunswick .......... W p. IN.
Dock, foot of Monk str aet.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

Heme.a..- u-s,u re suffering with
Indigestion Naiulv is your friend and
,#,tl ylue yuu
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

is given each job given in at jim
Carriers clothes cleaning establish
ment. No clubbing together of orders.
Every order is distinctively treated
DOROTHY DODD SHUES FOR
LADIES. BEST ON THE MARKET.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

". N. TuEp.R G CO.,
Forwarding and Shipping Agents.
Li1hts rage, Towing and Marine In
surancs. Correspondence Solicited
R1tjf'5WiCk. "a.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
CUMBERLAND ROUTE.

Daily except Sunday.-Steamer EN-
mSIine,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

or ,re nast f. |1Htirs- Try The
.a- lgs nfir
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

Sash, doors and blinds for sale
at ~ Hglas Hardware Co.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

SOUTHERN RAILWAY
80. idic i, HGect February 70, 1909.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

sDaily Except Sunday ?Daily Except
Monday.
C. Il. ACXEET, ). Il HABDWICK,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Ast.
Washington, - G.
w II. TAYLOE. Asst Gen. Pass. At.
Atlanta, Ga.
c. L. GAMBLER, General Agent,
Foot Of Mansfield ST Brm wick, GI
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

Wilson's ice box Is filed with the,
"st The markets afford!
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

For Washington, Baltimore Fhilidc!-
phia ara rev York.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

Lv BrunsWch..... Z goa 8 AGA. lJn
ar jack nyIile......' 4ap? , Sop 73vD
Ar st Aug tine .... 5Jp? i 00pI......
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

For baskerville and St. Augustine.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29
Fer Savannah.

or Macon, Atlanta, louisville, Cincin.
natl end Chicago.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-29

From New YORK, Philadelphia, BaitI.
more ana Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
JAMAICA RACES ENDED
THREE FAVORITES WON YESTER-
DAY On A HEAVY TRACK.
HurstbOurne Took the Continental
Handicap by a Head from
Sheriff Bell.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE local racing
season closed at Jamaica to-day. Three
favorites won on a heavy track. Hurst
bourne. carrying 14 pounds, won the Con-
tinental handicap by a head from Sheriff
Bell. Dolly Spanker, an added starter,
won the River Head handicap. Summaries:
First ~Race-Selling; six furlongs: Foxy
Kane. III (Walsh), IL to l, won: Alpaca,
l01 (Higgins), 5 to i, second; Bizerta, LOG
(Callahan), s to i, third. Time. lis.
S~econd-Sellfng; mile and one-sixteenth
Arden, 16 (Blake), IL to 5, won; Lady Poten-
tate, Ill (O'Brien), 5 to 2. second: Home
stead, 16 (Higgins), IL to 5, third. Time.
Isl 3-5.
Third-The River handicap: six furlongs:
Dolly Spanker. 11S (Redfern), Is to 5. won;
Grenade, 16 (Gannon), 16 to 5, second: st.
Valentine. III (Burns). 9 to 1. third. Time.
lis.
Fourth-The Continental handicap: mile
and a sixteenth: Hurstbourne, 124 (Red-
fern), 6 to 5, won; Sheriff Bell, los (Higgins),
8 to j, second; Masterman, Ill (Bullman),
IL to 5, third. Time, las.
Fifth-Five and one-half furlongs: Rob
Roy, 1O9 (Burns). 2 to 1. won: x. Redman.
100 Creamery, IL to !. second; Gold Dome,
112 (Redfern), IL to 5. third. Time. 1:09 3-5.
Sixth-Handicap; mile and furlong: River
Pirate, ia (Gannon), 3 to 2, won; Brigand,
9S (Callahan), 8 to /, second: Colonsay, 107
(Michaels), IL to 1, third. Time, 1:55 3-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
EASON'SLARGESTCROWD
LATOyIA SCENE OF SOME GREAT
RACING EVENTS YESTERDAY.
Reservation, After One Of His Famous
Stretch Runs, Won the Club
Members Handicap.

CINCINNATI, Nov. H.-The largest
crowd of the meeting attended the races at
Latonil to-day. The Club Members handi-
cap. af two miles and a quarter, was the
attraction. Reservation, after one Of his
famous stretch runs. landed the prize by a
lengths beating Neversuch, a I-to-1 shot,
in the last few strides. Judge Hines was
well p,ayed at 16 to 5. but after going a
mile and a half, collapsed. He was hard
ridden to get third money. The journey
was too much for Brief and she broke down
as the field turned into the stretch. Be-
sides $3.50 in cash to the winer, George
Hendrte, the owner of Reservation received
a handsome silver cup, valued at seVerai
hundred dollars. The other races all
furnished exciting contests. Weather clear;
First. Race-Six and one-half furlongs:
The Cold Finder. 1O6 I'd. Austin). z to 5.
ond; Wellesley, 1O3 (Minder), rs to 1. third.
Time, l:23L.
s~ecorid-Five f~urlongs: Judge Denton, 100
Cd. Austin), 6 to s. won; Rhyl, 105 (Knight,
10 to ], second; Oudon, 16 (Mfnder), 8 to
l., third. Time, 1:0212.
Thire-Handicap; six furlongs: Ocean
Dream lS g.. Hicks, 8 to !. won; o lam
Red Raven, 101 Oh. Phillips), z to 2, third.
Time, 1:16.
~Fourah-Club Members Cup; two and one
IOul III IAlCo 4kCo1A 0tACtb
to S. won; Neversuch, 50 BridwelD. 10 to l.
second Judge Hines, 81 Oh. Phillips), 10 to
S, thirl. Time. 4:OO&. -
Fifth-Six furlongs: Ben Adkins. 102
| CMunr?e). z to 1. won; Commodore, 101 Cd.
Austin5, 4 to /, second: Rainland, Ills CIV.
| Watsoh), 6 to i. third. Time. lie.
Sixtf-One mile: Ethel Wheat. 1N %.
Austin3, even, won; Kilmorie, IS Oh.
| Phillips), 6 to /, second: Goo Goo, 81
CNichoO, II to I, third. Time, 1:A.
Iatoria entries for Monday:
First Race-One mile and twenty yards. sell
ing: Worthington, 104; Myth, Bean, Moor. Man
damus. 1O1; Frivol, 80: Christine A. Sidney Sab
bath. ss: John j. Regan. So; Reckless. Pathos.
Sinner Simon, Bob Franklin, Melbourne Eclipse,
95.
los: Lo@k Away, Don O'High. Bencfcent. Armor-
err, Commodore. Banwell. Huckleberry Finn,
Barney Dreyfus. loo; Outheld. Ben Adkins. Dep
uty, Just So. 102.
Third-One mile and one-sixteenth: Antolee.
Mosketp. 1o4; Tancred. Jim Winn. 1@f; Frank
McLubsn. Chantrelle. 80.
short couse: Ceylon. 15c
Galba, 1877: Fallella, 1876; Sea Pirate. 130; Volan-
tine. Theory. Islip. Creoline. 15.
F~ifth-Ftve and one-half furlongs: Mai Low
rey, Ruth Parish. Sjambock. los; Ida Vivian.
Belle Toone, Eccentric. Princess Lucille. Ethel
Scrugg4, Applause. Cocoon. Alice Commoner.
Sixth4-One mile and twenty yards. selling
G. w. w, Jim Hale, ITO; Bud Embry. Circus
Girl. kdelante. 1o7; Kings Court, los; Troca-
dero. Alfred CT Lemco, 1o<; Sailors Dream.
Tufts. Barbara Freitchie, 1o1; Nearest. se; Sister
Lillian 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
ORIGIN OF THE PAGER.
Such Horses Were Known to the An
clients, but Later Became Very Rare.

clients, but Later ecam Very Rare.
Ever since Dan Patch's remarkable ex-
hibition at Memphis when he succeeded in
going a mile in 1854. much discussion mas
occurred respecting the origin and history
of the American PAGER.
Just when and where the pacing horse had
his origin seems hopelessly lost in an
tiquity. At least four hundred years be-
fore the Christian era the great sculptors
of Rome and Greece modelled some OF the
equestrian work upon horses showing the
Grecian friezes are still preserved in the
British Museum and distinctly show the
horses in pacing attitude.
At the beginning of the Christian era
large numbers of pacing horses existed on
the British island and were known by the
"amble.' During the period that Rome
occupied the British island under her con-
quest extending over a period of some 500
years, the PAGER was the favorite of the
saddle and light driving. Upon the seal at
tached to Magma C~harta-that great charter
from the tyrannical hands Of King John
upon the plains of Runnymede, in England
in 1215-is emblazoned a knight of honor
mounted upon a pacing horse.
After the settlement of the American col
onies some of the horses that were brought
colonies were PAGERS. In the early history
of Pennsylvania we find
reports of pacing horses and races. The
distinguished Thomas Matlock, of Phila-
delphia, is authority for the statement that
at that early period the PAGER was regarded
as the "genteel horse; that the trotter was
deemed to be a base breed, and that all
races were pace races"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

The first distinctive family Of PAGERS OF
any considerable Importance on this conti-
nent or which we have an authentic ac-
count was undoubtedly the N~arragansetts.
Just how they originated. from whence
they came and whittier they went are
questions that have not been answered 10
the entire satisfaction of turf readers. The
first reliable historic account of those ami
mails was given by the Rev. DR.. McSpar-
row, who was sent to the colony of Rhode
Island as a missionary in 1721. At that
period they were in great general favor
throughout Rhode Island as saddle and
track horses. From the same authority 1t
appears that the great popularity at home
spread abroad, and that long before the
death of this eminent divine (Which oc-
CURED in 1850, by reason of expectation to
Cuba, Canada and the British West Indies,
the race became entirely extinct In New
England.
AS the first discovery was after the
PAGERS popularity ceased in England, and
as the description of this family of horses
corresponds almost exactly with that given
OF those possessed in England years before,
a plausible theory as to the origin is that
the foundation OF this family came to
Rhode Island from England, and that they
were one and the same family of horses;
that for several generations Scotland had
a pacing family, called the Galloways,
which were nothing but rather large-sized
ponies, and that for several hundred years
Iceland has had a family OF pacing ponies
are historical facts. With the restoration
of Charles III and the ascension of that
monarch to the throne in 1860 began the
English love for running horses, and as
that sport-loving people gradually intro
duced the racehorse of Arab and the Barb,
the PAGER gradually sank in public favor,
and finally became entirely extinct in Eng
land, and 1T is believed that country has
not had a pacing family within her bor-
ders for more than two hundred years.
Much mystery and uncertainty exists as
to what became of the vast number Of
PAGERS that for several hundred years con-
stituted an important factor among the
pleasure-going people of England. 1t
seems more than probable that the ex-
tinction was caused, first. by interbreeding
with other races of ~nonpacing horses until
the pacing gait was obliterated. Based
upon undisputed historical facts and cor
roborated by an unbroken chain of cir
cumstances, it is believed that the follow
ing conclusion Is warranted: Some time
prior to the last century, Canada imported
from England a large number of PAGERS,
and about the same time a number of the
English PAGERS came to Rhode Island either
directly from England or through Canada
Many. of the Narragansett PAGERS went to
Canada and from Canada came to Ken
lucky the first PAGERS known in that State
and Tennessee secured from Kentucky the
foundation upon which it's pacing struc-
lures have been built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

Brooklyn Eagle.

The young man had undertaken to estab-
lish a business of his own, and he had
failed. His father had given him financial
help, but still he could not make a "go" Of
it. Perhaps the ability was lacking. or II
may have been In the business training.
Anyhow, he failed. His creditors looked
over his resources and found little to give
them encouragement. He promised to take
care of his Obligations as rapidly as posi-
ble-to pay them on the installment plan
and the creditors had to be content will
that. He might go through bankruptcy and
thus wipe out the Indebtedness, but he
said he had no intention of doing that. He
owed the money and would pay In full as
fast as he could.
That satisfied all but one, who thought he
had hit upon a clever scheme.
His father is a lawyer" said this one.
He makes a speciality of collections and
he has done some business for us. I'll give
him the claim, and he'll pay 1t himself,
rather than sue his son for it,"
So he put IL In with some other bills that
he wanted collected and took them all to
the lawyer. The lawyer was able to see
through the little scheme without the aid
of spectacles.
$50 that fellow got into you" he COM
mented when he came across the bill.
yes" returned the merchant.
WELL" said the lawyer, carelessly hand
ing back the bill, you're In luck. He got
into me for a good deal more than that"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
OAKLAND RACING BEGINS
EONIC, A 2O-TO-1 SHOT, WON THE
OPENING HANDICAP.
Claude, the Frequent Derby winner,
Failed to Get n Place-Race Worth
$500 to the winner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE winter
racing season of the California Jockey Club
opened at Oakland to-day. and In the pres
ence Of over 5000 people. The heavy rain
ceased in the morning, and clear weather
prevailed. The track was very muddy. but
the fields were large. While the favorites
were not very successful. well played horses
scored, with the result that the majority
Of the fifteen bookmakers In line did not
have a profitable afternoon.
Interest centered IN the opening handi-
cap. at a mile, which was taken by Eonio.
a 20 to / shot. Fifteen went to the post,
Nigrette and Huntress having been added.
Kenilworth was favcrite, and Nigrstts
next in demand Claude, the frequent
Derby winner. was not heavily supported.
The start was a struggling one. Eonic and
SchwaIb getting away in front. They
raced out together and Schwalbe assumed
the lead. She held the position until the
stretch was reached. when Chandler took
the rail and assumed tae lead with Eonic.
landing her a winner b. a half length from
Schwalbe. After a poor ride and suffering
interference. Kenilworth was third. The
race had a value of 1910. OF which $500
went TO the winner. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs, selling: Cap
tivate won; Man of Honor, second; SANITY.
third. Time, 1:3lZ.
Second-Futurity course: Don Domo
won; Padua. second: Sailor Knott. third.
Time, 1:14%.
Third-seven furlonrs: Galanthus won:
Miracle II, second; Anvil, third. Time.
1:32.
F~ourth-One mile, opening handicap,
value $40: Eonic wen; Schwalbe. second;
Kenilworth, third. Time, 1:45h.
Fifth-Six furlongs: Burnie Bunton won;
Albemarle. second. Martinmas. third.
Sixth-One mile and a sixteenth: Fossil
won; Lora Melbourne, second; The Don,
third. Time. 1:52.
Oakland entries for Monday:
First Race-Futurity course. selling: Conner.
9s; Merwan. los; Elfng. 100; Bador, i0s; Sherry.
lof; Eggnogg, ss; Step Around. l04: Maud Muller,
lO1: Indiana. LOG.
second-six furlongs. selling: FL Photo. 100;
Billie Taylor. los; Edogo. los: Educate. los: I'll
Pillar. los; Torilla. 100; Flourish. 1902; Matt Ho-
gan. iOs: Nullah. 100; Madam Bishop. 100; Quiz.
104: Foul Play. 104
Third-Five and one-talf furlongs: Scherzo,
l0i; Captain Forsee. 107! Keogh, 10: Sol Smith,
107; Felipe Lugo. 10; Young Pepper. 104: Du-
barry. 104: Judge. Ill; Dorice. ITO.
]. o. u, 1903: Erne. 103; Galanthus. 9s: Mr.. Dim
gle. 81; Major Dixon, 105: Lord Melbourne, 81;
viotus, l03.
Fifth-Futurity course. selling: Albemarle.
101: Vigoroso. los: Miss Sherwood. lOs: Quatre.
los; Ed Litburn, 109: Glenarven, I0s.
Sixth-Seven furlongs: captivate, 100; Diderot.
loo; BIZ Massie. 100: Ben Mac Dhui. Huntressa.
100; Frank Woods, 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Dan PATCH'S GOOD WORK
KING OF PAGERS AVERAGE FOR
iELEvEN MILES WAS 1:5o Ali.
HIP Performance Over Birmingham
Track Completed the Greatest
Years Work Ever known.

Ian Patch's mile in 2:0sA on a half-mile
track, made last week at Birmingham.
Aid, completed the greatest years work
evsr made by any harness horse in the
wotld. and probably hung up a new average
thGt will hold as a worlds reeord-breaking
performance for many years 10 come. The
unseaten son OF Joe Patchen paced eleven
mics over mile tracks in public during
hist brief but brilliant season and crossed
thu eastern part OF the continent twice to
do tit. The average time for eleven miles
made over courses from Minneapolis to
Hartford. and from Columbus TO Memphis,
wss 1:59 all, or within a fraction of a
see2nd OF the mile made by Star Pointer,
which held as a worlds recore for so many
yefrs-
The tabulated list of records officially &C
ceI:ted, with the month In which they were
maize. the track and style of rig used by the
-alltconquering champion, is:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
.ko- Race Winners and Horse Gossip

Clifford. no; Fustian. 100; Enne. Musiciene, Hot.
Andrattus. los: Blue and Orange, 107; High
lander. Il3; King Pepper. lis.
Second-Five furlongs: Lord Of the Valley.
Berosa. Alforten. Bronx. Arthur. Forthunter.
The Bowery, Master Prim:. 112: Miss Melton.
Esher Leaf. Woodspring. Bill Curtis, Hylas. The
Cricket. General Stewart. Blue Buck. Redman.
May Smith. Fine Art. Gananogue. Coppelia.
Liberia. Lady Myrthful Miss Shylock, 109.
Third-The Bladensburg steeplechase. about
two miles and one-half: Lavator. 1859; Jim New
man, 155; Manilian, 142; Imperialist. 13s; Conover,
Harrow. Trinity Bell. $50; Champion. 1856; Nc
Williams, 1874; Bay Secret, 'Gypsic. 'Knight OF
the Bronx. sPerion. 133.
- handicap, seven furlongs,
Colombia course: Runnels. 12s; Young Henry.
10; unmasked. 124; Duke of Kendall. 122; Ice
water. ZIG; Castalian. l13; LORD badge, az;
Judith Campbell, los; Demurrer, 102; Morokanta,
100; Elsie l., 9S; Hymettus, SIS.
Fifth-Six furlongs and ne-half: Ort Welles.
Champlain. Tom Cod. 40; Green Crest. Robin
Hood, Short cake. Colleen Bawn, l07; Lord OF
the Valley. Russell Sage. Berosa, los; Bill Cur
S~ixth-Selling one mile and one-eighth: De.
murrer. no: April Shower. All Gold. LOG: Gal
liant Mate. Dramatist, l0f. Rough Rider, Scortic.
R%abunta. 10S: Locket. 101; Dark Planet, IS; Star
and Garter, The Guardsman, IS.
Doubtful starters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
With the Minds Eye.
Answers.

answers
A man blind from birth, speaking Of the
mental pictures which unfortunates like
himself have of external things, said:
get some idea Of shape, more than
we do of size. OF color, we nave an idea
of black and white and Of red, but 1 think
few. If any, Of us can comprehend any other
hue. We picture the sun as an immense
mass. with red rays shooting about it, and
daylight as a million white shafts floating
above the earth.
when a blind man dreams his dreams
are not like those of other people, but con-
sist almost entirely of sensations of sound.
He cannot dream of scenes and places, for
he has never seen them. For instance,
when we dream of hearing Of our friends
we dream of hearing their voices.
THE sensation of sound and motion takes
the place in the dreams of the blind of the
objects which appear in the visions of the
night to those who can see. i speak of
those who have been blind always, for, of
course, with those who once could see, their
dreams may be filled with visions Of people
and places which their waking eyes canno
now behold, but which may appear wildly
to them in sleep. But one who has been
blind always cannot dream Of SEEING"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

Ian Patch's campaign at distance of a
hat nile was, II anything. just as brilliant
as ibis mile attempts. He started his cam
patzn at Columbus by equalipg the worlds
ret5rd, at that time, OF :57+ Tor half mile.
AtsLima, o., over the half-mile track, Dan
Pafch made a mile in 2:04. and hung a new
mark for the mile over half milers, which
was subsequently, broken by Prince Alert.
AT. Memphis he lowered the worlds record
for half mile by stepping over the distance
In s56 fat.
The worlds record (sulkyD was twice
br9ken by Dan Patch. At Brighton Beach
he. established 1:59 for the mile. which held
gold until Prince Alert crea,ed his wind
shield mark OF 1:51A. Recent history at the
Memphis meeting told how Dan Patch,
without aid OF windshield, lowered those
figures TO 1864.
Myron McHenry, who drove the cham
pfcsn in all of his trials, rated him to two
wdrld's wagon marks for PAGERS during the
season. AT Lexington Dan Patch drew a
foSr-wheeler to a mile in 1874. and later
attMemphis those figures Were lowered to
1:ssA.
Tbat the great young PAGER is possessed
Of a rugged constitution is proved by his
stsnding shipment from Lima, o.. In Sep
teIaber, To Readville, and thence back to
Minneapolis within a few days.. After max
ing a mile I'm 2:0cA at Reaaville he was
shipped TO Minneapolis. He was on the
afternoon, and on the following Monday
pased a mile In 200 flat, lowering the track
record from 2:05A.
McHenry does not think that he has yet
refched his limit Of speed. Before taking
Dgn Patch up, on June 1. be had served
thsrty-nine mares. 1t has noe been decided
where the young champion will make his
wirter home. He may make a stand in
ever. McHenry said that he would not be
surprised TO drive Dan Patch In several Sec
onds faster next season. McHenry started
with Dan Patch when he hsd a mark of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

NEW YORK, Nov. 1A-On La Savoie, to-
day. came the casts for the t~en-foot
standing statue of General Warren. who
was killed at Bunker Hill in the revolu-
tionary war. This statue is to be erected in
Boston. The statue is by Paul w. Bartlett.
The next steamship from France will bring
the casts for the equestrian statue Of Gen.
eral Mcclellan, which is to be erected in
Park, Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
SALES IN THE PADDOCK.
Prices Paid for q Number Of Race
Horses in Training.

Prices Paid Tor a Number OF ace
Horses in Training.
NEW YORK. Nov. H.-Race horses in
training. the property of the Pepper and
the Pleasance stables. were sold In the
paddock at Jamaica to-day. Crown Prince.
from the Pepper stable. brought the top
price, L. V. Bell paying $500 for him. The
other sales of $1,000 or more were:
Blues, c. h., five, by Sir Dixon-Bonnie
Blue, III, to Fred Benleway, $1.70.
Toi San, b. f., two, by Pessara-Diana, to
w. c. DAILY, $500.
Yo San, c. f., two. by Imp. st. Blaise-Al-
gaze. to NJ. l.. Hayman, 81, 600.
Sails, br. c., two, by Imp st. Blaise-Gen-
tility. to w. H. Karrick. $500.
q. f., one, by Golden Garter-Lena, to
f. ID. We'll, $1,000.
Blytheness, br. g., two. by His Highness-
Nellie Bly,, to j. Haley, 1900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

Twenty Horses Solo at Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. H.-Twenty
horses were sold at an average Of $l03 at the
last day Of the Trantner-Kenney sale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
ENTRIES FOR JENNINGS.

This Popular Track VIII Open Mon
day Afternoon with GOOd Horses.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE following are
the ent lies for the races which begin at Bennings
Monday:
First Race-Selling. six and one-half furlongs:
Nalder. Red DamDel, Midnight Chimes, Paul
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
Tried to XIII Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. AR. T. Me-
tayer. a well-known merchant OF Paris and
Australia, removed recently to a local hes
pital on account Of mental trouble, cut his
throat yesterday with a razor, which was
taken from him before he could infict a
fatal wound. His condition is serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15

2:161z. The gradual manner in which he
reduced his mark from that figure TO 1:5514
Is a record that has never been equaled by
trainer.