davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
CERTAINLY WAS a "CJASH."

CERTAINLY WAS a "CLASH."
In local paper the following card
from Mayor White is printed:
Il am net aware of any clash be-
tween Mr.. Culpepper and myself Mr.
Cnlpeper appointed Officer ParneIl.
! will not approve of the appointment
and gave Chief Culpepper my reasons
therefor AS far as any clash is con.
cerned, | don't know thing about it.
Rbout, and I am sorry the matter
has assumed 50 much publicity Nj
and there is no danger whatever OF
the matter being taken to the courts
H. KING WHITE Mayor .
An effort on the part of the mayor
and the paper is made to discredit
the following statement made in Lat
Fridays issue of the Graphic concern.
ing he appointment of Mr.. Parnell
as night chief of police:
Mayor H. King White and Cht"f q
Police ]. Frank CuIpoppor have clash.
ed again. and the result will be Watei}-
ed with interest The Disagreement
arose over the apnoiutmom tG tha
ofico Of ni@ht chief made vacant By
the l. III ef E. \. Peterson.
the :aavor Object is ..elasll.. We
ste. aeanes clash a follows
clash inransjtiyo verb TO
make noise by striking aeainS3
something; 10 aash neisil4 toathee.
to meet IN opposition; 10 act in a
contrary direction, 10 interfere
"Clash-noun: LOUD noise re
suItias from collision noisy coils
fa,s 1aaaa.tion or contradiction. "a
between differing or coateadine inter
ests, views. purposes. etc"
We submit to the unbiased jude
mont Of every man. woman and child
il Pine Bluff who Knows the mayor il
the word clash is or is not properly I
used in the application made Of ii by |
the Graphic in The para Graph quoted
in the foregoing. and We feel conf
dent that the unanimous verdict viii
be that The word was never more I
appropriately applied.
That the mayor is noisy none vii
deny that The mayor and Chief CuI-
Pepper collided ia he appointment
I'd a night chief Of police the mayoT
himself adraits III his own card When !
he syrs;
a VII mol approve Of the appoint
Ioeat al 4aye Chief Gn4pepper my
reasons therefors
OF caarse the Graphic did not mem
a 3n = 1ao physical forces Of
the- a=or aad 'be ohief Of police.
oh. ae aaf on you beautiful tin
tyr.
TIE mayor and The chief certainly
me- opposition on the appointment
ef 4 aiehl cnief and not in harmony,
ana when there is a meeting not N
harmony il must be a clash.
The mayor acted i'll "a contrary
direction 10 that taken by the cher
and the mayor certainly did 'ln1es
fere" in the appointment Of PanelI
as night chief. for he says VII
net approve Of The appointment
We are Absolutely certain from tAe
MAJORS own STATEMENTS that thee
was a .'contradiction as between dh.
feying or contending interests, views
rurposes. etc" No doubt it is not 10
the interest" or purposes OF the
mayor for Parnell to be appointea'
hence the difference or contention.
However, Mr.. Culpepper insists
that Mr.. Parnell must be night chief,
and is so acting.
The Graphic insists that "clasn
Eas very appropriately usel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
NOVEMBER 80. 1901

Subscribers desiring the Graphic
discontinued at any time will please
notify the office either in person or
BY either phone. Ord RS to carriers
TO discontinue will not be accepted,
es the frequent changes among the
carrier boys causes an endless
amount of confusion and disputes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
FOR RENT.

Front furniehed room, s2I West
Second Avenue. Old phone 4o2.
Furnished rooms from $I.25 up;
also rooms for light housekeeping at
Hot Springs, Ark. Address. Pleasant
View. lS Hickory Street, Hot Springs,
Ark,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-11-30
Worlds S
T cir
K afeS

Eoginnin9 ScpteInber =. a0d
continuing until the end ot
the World $ Fair lew rate
excursion tickets t. st. Louis
viii be on sale Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday, y ednesday
and / thursday Of each week.
/ he rate IS extremely low
about a cent d mile eacl
way, { days limit. I ckcls
good in chair cars and coache
only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
COLUMBIA &C" AWARDED.
GiUen to Nineteen Football Heroes
Other Hon0rs.

Nineteen awards OF the varsity &C" were made
to Coumbias football men yesterday by Column
bias athletic council The players who received
the letter Robert S. Stangland. P. c.. right
guard and captain in the last season: Henry D.
college, left tackle; F. j. Echeverria, 90, college,
left guard; James F. F1negan. 90 law, centre;
Thomas J. Thorpe. '05. science, right tackle and
captain-ele Downie D. Muir. &c. science right
end; Wsldemar F. Metzenthin, '05, philosophy,
quarterback; William c. Duel. O5. law, left half
back: John r. Fisher, o. law. right halfback;
Douglas S. Carter on. science, fulback and to the
following first substitutes: c. T. Griswod. 06. SCI
ence, left end Thomas r. Buell.. O5. science. right
end; William J. Donovan. 20. science, quarter
back Arthur Aigeltinger, '07. science left tackle:
Frederick H. Duden. 'O6. science. right guard. and
G. l.. Heinrich, OS. science. right hafback. A
special CO. awarded to Samuel Smyth, O5,
philosophy. for his work as substitute centre in
the last three years In two seasons previous to
this Snyth earned the varsity letter, but owing
to the fact that the number OF men to receive It
formerly was limited to fourteen his name was
passed over in maEnug the awards. John G. PraIl
% college. manager OF the team, also received the
letter.
The football monogram was awarded to the
other substitutes who We're members OF the second
team that played against Stevens. They are BEN
tamin A. Thinner, p. G., and J. Schultz, 'O6 col
lege, quarterbacksi II; s. Cruger, 06, science right
guard; P. Beale '06 law, left end; H. L. Suydam
06 science, right end; a. Lindo. o6. science full
back; Z. p. Kilroe, 06. law; D. II. Armstrong '06
science science; J; J. Kennel 90. law; 4. Mackenzie '05
backs G. s. O'Loughlin. '06 law. and j. Fl. Boyle
'0S, college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
FALL MEETING OF CRICKETERs.
New-York Association Reports for Season
Cup Given for Competition.

With the exception of Manhattan and Newark
all the clubs which members OF the New-York
Cricket Association sent delegates to the annual
fall meeting, which held yesterday at the Co.'S
mopolitan Hotel. The clubs in attendance were
West Indians. Essex County. Columbia Oval, This
ties. Union County, o. N T., Yonkers. Paterson and
New-York Veterans.
The association, which comprises a membership
OF 572. played to finish eighty-six of the ninety
scheduled games in this season. The West Indians
the championship, with percentage of $685.
gained fifteen victories against three defeats which
gave them a record of SS3. Three OF their men
occupied first. second and fifth places in the
ages with records of 32l, 366 and $50. respectively
These players were H. s Alexander. G. McDermon
and D. Goodridge. +. F. Howse. of Essex County
who came third In the averages, captured no less
than seventy-eight wickets for $50 apiece. while
]. Critchlow. of Yonkers. BOWED more than any
other player in the association, and had the
markable average of eighty-two wickets for SO
The batting average was won by 5. Livingston. OF
Newark. with 56S for nine innings. 5. c Snow
of the West Indians, second, with 30OS for
thirteen, and j. Adam, of the Thstles. third. with
201S for seventeen. Special prizes for fielding
and wicket keeping were by c. k Murray,
of Newark. with fifteen catches, and T. l. White
of Essex County, with nine stumped.
The invitation OF the metropolitan League to hold
a JOINT entertainment, at which the prizes would
be presented, accepted, and j. Macdonald John
stone, r. Dundas and J. Critchlow appointed
a committee to confer with the league COMMITTEES
silver cup, to be known the Dewar Cup was
given 10 the association for annual competition.
The name of the winning club is to be inscribed on
this cup annually and held by it until defeated by
some other team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
r,I,Tz TRAINS N. Y. U. ENDS.

Union may find some difficulty in running OH her
pet PLAYS against New-York University on satur-
day Wing shifts and end runs have always oeen
the up-stater's strong points That they nave not
disrerarded this styIe of play proved by their
work against Columbia early in the season. Dave
Fultz worked with the ends yesterday giving esPe be-
f fb stIehI9 on Saturday The way he has played
the ends this season, having them break up the
ticuariy effective against Unions style or play.
The work of these two men in the Army game
showed that they are the best defensive ends that
have played on New-York University team in
wears Mowen will probably fill right half In
Satnrda VS. game as Belcher is laid up with bad
cold Unless Mowen be taught how to hold on
TO the ball there may be some trouble in store for
the local eleven. In the last two games he has
been directly responsible for two scores being made
bscause Of his Wretched fumbling. Coe worked
hard and long yesterday practising goals from
placement Manchee proved quicker in handling
the ball and Coe averaged about three out of five
from the 4O-yard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Crimmns and J. Martin divided the Jockey honors
yesterday. each riding two winners. This enabled
Crmmins to head the winning jockey list for the
meeting with twelve victories TO his credit. Hide
brand who did not ride the last two days, sec
ond. with eleven wins. J. Martin and Shaw fol-
low with six each, while Redfern had five victories,
Travers five, Schling and II. Phillips four each.
Burns three Cannon two and Notter two.
J. j. Joyner, who trains for Sydney Paget. has
had most successful He raced forty
horses go times, in the He sixty
was second forty-nine times third thirty-sx times
and was eighty-hve times unplaced. He won
grand total of $l37 1856 So. He also won two races
for August Belmont for a total Of s11,950 He won
with twenty-five different two-year-olds, quite
record IN itself.
Peter WINNER complained to the stewards OF the
assistant starter after the running OF the Roslyn
Handicap, maintaining that his FLY held at
the post unnecessarily and thus interfered with in
breaking.
J. Martin has signed to ride for NJ L. Hayman. at
New Orleans. this winter and will go South with
the stable in few days.
Seymour pulled up lame after the fourth
Twenty-four favorites during the meeting
little less than 3S per cent.
Fuller will ride in California th. winter. He
can make 10S pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
ELS WELL RESTED.
Back Ready for Practice. Confident
of TictOry.
TsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


49, Haven conn Nov. 15.-The Yale football
.,ayers thoroughly rested after their battle with
prirceton on Saturday. returned to NewHaven
to.nirht from Ardsley where they have been stay
ing ever since the Princeton game. Although the
men came out OF the Tiger jungle practically un-
harmed they needed a good rest, which they got
on the peaceful Hudson estate of Mr.. Cochran
returning to New-Haven tonight they were well
coined by a body of students and driven immedi-
ateIy to the New-Haven House. where dinner was
served. Francis Murphy said:
The men are feeling fine and we expect they will
play a great game Saturday against Harvard
We expect a hard game again, even harder than the
one last week. and we hope for a victory. Never
and condition. and never did have less fear of
the outcome of a Harvard game. Every player Is
confident of victory and with the Yale team, as IT
should be with any team, confidence in its ability
to win is a great factor in the afternoons hnal
result
practice tomorrow afternoon behind closed doors
and the days work will wind up the scrub season.
Thursday and Friday signal drill will be given and
a little work in the handling of punts. in which
particular Yale is weak. From the demand for
already made by the public 1t is probable
that thrty-fve thousand will see the Yale Har-
ward game To-day's work of the scrubs was IN
secret and some new varsity formation work run
That the singing at the game may be made
pronounced feature the Yale Athletic Association
mas raised money enough by subscription 10 dls-
tribute twenty-five thousand copies of Yale songs
at the field An elaborate schedule of special trains
IS announced to-day, with reduction in fares from
heretofore. and. In view OF this fact preparations
being made to entertain several thousand visit
ors with luncheon at Yale commons All hoteI ac-
have been taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
H4RV4RD IN HARD LUCK.
"Ted" Meier May Be ont of the
Game on Saturday.
LnY CrLEaRAPH no rnE TR1nuNE.

tBY TO THE TRIBUNE
Cambridge. Mass. Nov 15-There ara serious
doubts now as TO whether not Ted" Meier, the
right tackle on the regular eleven. and considered
the best man in the Harvard line, will be able to
get into the game at New-Haven next Saturday
Meier had a nerve IN his injured in the Dart
mouth game. The injured member was again
struck in the practice last Friday. and since that
time has been partially parayzed If Meier Is Kept
out OF the game against Yale. Harvards chances
will be greatly lessened. small they would be
with him in the lineup.
In order to have eleven ready to play without
Meier the coaches shifted the players about to-day
in the scrmmage, playing SQuires at right tackle,
instead of right guard: Parker at left guard in
stead of centre; White at right guard. instead OF
left guard. ana putting Parkinson in at centre.
Tho work of the varsity this afternoon was far
better than it yesterday. Montgomery and
Randall were back at ends and made things hum.
Montgomery seemed to be all over the field on
both the offence and the defence. His work was
the best exhibition OF end playing that Harvard
man has put up this year. In the scrimmage be-
tween the varsity and the second eleven the var
remainder OF the time spent in puntng.
Neither Captain Hurley Brill was in the line
up. Brill was out and running around and Captain
Hurley fit to in, but the coaches thought 1t
best not to take any chances with him.
Tomorrow the practice will be open and the
students will march to the field and practise the
songs anG cheers that will be used against Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. Nov. 15--First race (six furlongs>-
Revolt JOB Knapp. Z l. Brennus lO3 t5eD
to l. second: Red Dansel. 100 CHobrook) to 2 third
Time 1:23A. Sur1an. DR.. Shore Educate Achilles
LADY Rowel also
Second race Chve ADMINISTRATION eS o. T. shee-
ham 9 10 Audvarck Ito CKnapp) / second;
The Reprobate. 9s (Kunz), J. third Time :O3st
Baker, Chestnut. Glide. Gacoma Calculate. Phaanx
Lillitus
Third (six one-half furlongs)-Molnte bank
lO4 Sullivan TO l. Diderot 100 Davis. s.
second S9gden. l04 QIeroertl, IL to l. third Time
;2S1.- Monia, Calanthus. Miss Culver and Hipponax
also ran.
Fourth race (six furlongs; hsndicap)--Venator 1o2
CAndersonl. Is TO l. won Judge los (Mchaels, to s.
second Royal Rogue, los u. Jonesl third. Time
l:l5 Christine A. Kenlvorth and Elicit
Fifth race ave and half furiongs)Sea Voyage 100
Knapp, 4 70 g. Lillian Ayres 100 Davis,
!. second: Entire Nous. 100 J. jones'. l. third.
Time, 1:lOA. Alone. Duplex Bologna also
sixth race Zone mile and sxteenth)-G: W. Traherr.
lO4 McLaughn). 10 File Dor 100 (Sullivan
70 /. second Ink 112 Cwatson). 25 l. third. Time
l5o% Isabeita Meistersinge Pivateer and Byrondale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
TO JENNINGS TOMORROW
attractive Entries Displayed for the
Opening Day.

Washington Nov. I6-The following the en-
tries the feature Of Thursday, the open
Ing day OF the fall meeting of the Washington
Jockey Club at the Bennings track:
The fourth Columbia Handicap. for three-yoar~
ods and upward. seven furlongs-Graziallo, 1S
pounds; Ascension, 125; Lord Badge. l22; Canteen
121 The Cricket, 120 James F., l9; Carbuncle, 49,
Cloten, III: Stolen Moments 116; Mamie Worth, rs;
knight OF Rhodes. 11S: Damon, u2 Greencrest. ITO;
Plume, Jos; New York and For Luck, iO7; Ninotaur
l06 Right and True, 16: Proceeds, sS; Race King
81. and Weirdsome 90.
The third Bladensburg steeplechase Handicap.
for three-year-olds and upward about two miles
and a half-Layator, 168 pounds; Conover, 1885, I'm
perialist l65; Flying Buttress L8; Maiden 1874;
Black Death. $50; Walter Ceary. 14S; Howard
Graft AZ Pagan Bey. 146 Gold Ray, AS; Fairacres
IA Charley Moore, 49, Ivan, 1872 Sir Ellerslie 49,
Gascar l35. and Messina and Perion 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
AMHERST AND WILLIAMS TODAY.

Amherst, Mass Nov. Is (SpeciaD.-For the first
time in three years Amherst and Williams will
meet on the gridiron this afternoon at Amherst
From a comparison OF scores the outcome should
clearly be in favor OF Amherst, but the other
hand Wiamss record for the season has been
somewhat deceiving. because of the fact that thu
eleven has played. for the most part. teams quite
OF its class A SPECIAL train has been chartered
by the Williams manager, and from present indica-
tons at least $50 men VIII come down TO witness
the game Amherst's lineup will be: Left end
Crook: left tackle. Pierce left guard Palmer: con-
ire, Leighton; right guard. Connen right tackle,
right halfback F. Crook: left halfback Hubbard:
fuliback, Coggesha1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
GOLF.
Mrs. Mgra ID. Paterson Vans the
BaItuSr0L Cham pionship.

Mrs. Myra D. Paterson. of the Englewood Golf
Club who recently Joined the Baltusrol Golf Club
had the satisfaction yesterday of defeating her old
rival Mrs. Edward A. Manice, in the final round
OF the women's championship Of the Baltusrol
club. by up play. 1t is the first time they
have since Mrs. Manice defeated Mrs. Pater-
in the final round for the WOmens Metro
politau Golf Association championship last June at
the Apawamis club links. 1t hard fought
battle and Mrs. Manioe won at the seventeenth
hole by 2 up and l to play. Mrs. Paterson Joined
the Baltusrol club to get chance to play Mrs
Manice, just Mrs. ManiCe had done three years
before TO be eligible to play Miss Geneveve Hecker
now Mrs; G. I; Stout. who had won the women,s
metropolitan championship two years in success
sion. Mrs. Manice, who came from Pittshed. ac-
complshed her object. and has the women's
metropolitan championship for the last three sea-
succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

Cambridge Mass Nov. 15-Professor A. c. Cool
idge. member of the Harvard Athletic Com
mittee when seen by The Tribune correspondent
this evening with regard to the reported rupture
between Harvard and Pennsylvania and an agree
ment with Princeton instead. gave for his answer
amused smile and the simple sentence: Il
know nothing about such thing"
It impossible TO see Captain Hurley. but 4
graduate high in authority and in close touch with
Harvard's athletic management. who did not wish
his name mentioned. said that it could be stated
emphatcaly that there nothing in the report.
Harvard is friendly with Pennsylvania" he said,
"and the best of feeling exists toward her. More
over her victory over us in football would make a
rupture at this juncture impossible, II we
contemplated it, which is foolishly absurd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
wALTHoUR TO RIDE BEHIND AUTO"
Will Try to Make q Mile at 0rmond Beach
in Forty-fve Seconds with Wind Shields.

Bobby" Walthous the champion pace follower.
winner OF the last six-day race in Madison Square
Garden who is entered in the long grind again this
December will try to ride mile straightaway.
paced by an automobile. at the motor races to be
held on the Ormond- aytona Beach next January.
Walthour expects TO do the mile in As seconds.
Nelson to have attempted such feat at
the automobile the beach last January, but
could not find automobilist who would allow his
machine to go his pace. Such attempt would
no doubt prove interesting the beach would
furnish an excellent place for the attempt. Wal
thour will be paced in his trial by Frederick Maggie
in an SO-horsepower Wind shields will be
fitted 10 the rear of tho automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
NASSAU GETS AT BASKETBALL.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBr

10y TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Princeton, n. J.. Nov. 15.-Captain Vanderbilt of
the Princeton basketball team to-day issued his
first call for candidates from the freshman class.
After the squad has been weeded out and the most
promising material retained the regular call for
candidates from the three upper classes will be
issued. Prnceton's prospects for q good team this
year are bright, although the absence of Mccoy
and Carter caused by graduation. will be seriously
felt OF last years team, Captain Vanderbilt,
and Bard still remain, and form good basis
which TO build the new team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16

colonies about Hampstead. Garden City, Westoury'
Glen Cove Locust Valley and Oyster Bay. Jour
neyed out TO Kirby Hill, the country seat OF
Joseph s Stevens at Jericho. to-day, where a drag
and fox hunt and hunt breakfast were heio .oua'
,,aar r,a,thar conditions that were nearly perfect
Mrs Joseph S. Stevens. Mrs. Reginald br3 DIX
Mrs. William A Hazard and MISS AdsIaiue avail
doIph the men. Inc tOA 'AioAS
''holed" after a dfteen-mile chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
NATIONAL FOX HUNTERS MEET.

Bardstown, Ky, Nov. 15.-The eighth annual
meeting Of the National Fox Hunters Association
began here to-day with ffty-seven hunters in the
saddle The first effort of the hounds was success
full, and. in two hours, Miss Saunders, the only
woman in the party. had fox adorning her saddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
MICHIGAN ELECTS CAPTAIN

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov. 15.-The University Of
Michigan football team to-day elected as captain
for 1906 f. S. Norcross, of Menominee Mich, who
has been playing at quarterback in the season tus,
ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
WILL HARVARD PLAY PRINCETON
Rumor That Series Had Been Arranged
Denied at Cambridge

The report was circulated yesterday that final ar
rangements have been quietly finished between
Harvard and Princeton to begin a football series
next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
JOCKEY PHILLIPS HURT,

New Orleans, Nov. 15-Jockey J. Phillips, while
galloping a FLY to-day, was crowded against the
rail at the Fair Grounds course. and his leg was
broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The Picturesque Route of Great Britain.
The most interesting picturesque route through
the centre OF England. IMPROVED EXPRESS SER
VICES LIVERPOOL (CentraD to LONDON and PRIN-
C1PAL TOWNS, and LIVERPOOL (Exchange) to Scot
land. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON & DINING CARS.
and THROUGH CARRIAGES between LIVERPOOL
4TGIeeInItTaD and LONDON !St Panerasl THROUGH
GAGE CHECKED through from hotel. residence or
pier In New York TO any part Of London Apply for
guides time tables. maps &C, to the Company's
senget Agents. T Cook & Son 26i and 1855
broadway and $40 Madison
Meadows Co. 81 Beaver St. Midland Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
TRINITY ELECTS CAPTAIN.

Hartford Conn. Nov. Isl. Clinton Landerteld
'07, OF shamokin. Penn. was to-day elected can
tain Of the Trinity College football team for the
coming year. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
GOOD DAYS HUNT AT hEMps1sAn

Hampstead Long Island. Nov. Is CspeciaD-
Many Of the horse loving colony OF the Meadow
Brook and Rockaway Hunt clubs, and the different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-16
RACE HORSES AT AUCTION.

A number of racehorses IN training, the property
Of various owners. were sold in the paddock at
Aqueduct yesterday previous to the days racing.
The prices, rule, small. Those bringing
$1,000 follow:
AlpyieE So 800
l. P Martin -,,.' 9cil:,-l..: 1900
Akela, br. g, I. by G. W. Johnson-Virgis Johnson;
Brambie G A AInwck .-eo+....c.e LOO