davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
NEGRO RB0U T21TO /, 4 AM
WARNS AGAINST FIREARMS

(ByfAssociated 'Press)
CHARLESTON s. August 26. II enry
Jones. the negro murderer8of Constable
Columbus Jones was hanged IS to-day q 7
tic Jail in Pickens. lin I he. presence OF
i go men, of whom not more than fifty
were negroes. Jones mad a brief ad-
dress. warning his race against the pos
session and use Of firearms. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Dr.. tones to the Soldiers.

Rev 3Dr.5J.s VIM. Zones Will preach at the
Soldiers Home chapel at Z. p. 81. Tomorrow
and Mrs. Gill and h,S- boys from the Male
Orphan Asylum Will lead the singns. The
public Is cordially invited. %s a.
In consequence OF this there will be no
service ut the Orphan Asylum Tomorrow at.
ftcrnoon n the boys and their friends Worship
ping at the Soldiers Home chapel. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Young Cir. Missing.

The Police Department has been asked 10
who. lis believed 10 have come to this city.
from Roanoke.
Il She lis twelve years old not TALL dark hair
and wore q short dress. She left Roanoke,
on the Norfolk and SsE Western road at u l
o clock on the night of August :5th. and Is
Ing. TT ~ 9. sS
Any Information Will be received BY Chief
IIulcp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Two Prominent Ministers.

Reg. Henry r. Sweets. OF Louisville, Ky.
secretary OF Ministerial Educat ion and Relief
of the Southern Presbyterian Church. l,aH been
a ytFtok In Richmond for day or two,
Rev, Dr. II. Rice and sister. are in
Richmond visiting Mr. A! II. Jamieson at
Union Theological Seminary. Or. Rice returns
10 Atlanta Next week much restored by lis
short tour abroad SEE ss5a5S aF'' s'5.G@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Virginia Bible Conferences

ference and pea.ecostaI meeting viii be hsId
~ ~ The Salem Va, Tabernacle, September
lstl 70 SIN, inclu'tve, ptsiinguished speak
istfrs VIII be entertained free and low ia,er
provided for layInen. .L - ,I'3llN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Seeks Banrupt's Refuge.

. a petition - bankruptcy, hss been flied In
me United f'a,+s District cogr. III n. j..
hhtpp%'spn: forrntrl,' srxaxfd IN b,tsis4s1 "a
p dyer and CLEANER In this city The ttabi,I-
ties. consisting ~ . npnbes n tsnaiI defpy
are Hsss1 In she skgsfgsts The gsius 0f re
ass<b Of the bankrupt es..rnat.d. II 3IGs II
consisting chiefly q tco3, ans -gsebjtery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
President Sir Moses Mnntit,enr NJ
Congregations.
Meeting in Barton Heights

Tllcrc Will be a mass meeting 81 the
citizens Of Burton Heights and Of Brook !
land Park nt the schoollot,sc ~ l Barton
Heights on Monday nigllt to discuss - w. J!
question Of building a tow, hal AZ me =
same time and place the school noaru o.
the Building Of d newi ychoclhonsc. y
the citizcnss OF; both places are Invite ca 70
attend and express their opinions ' OF
these Important ma tiers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Pleaded Guilty to Theft.

a young man. named J Il, o'Eeal, u Of
Washington, was before Justice John yester-
day on the charge OF taking money from the
trunks Of tboarder Mt No SIC East Franklin
Street. s$E i5ssifs3 lsba
b o Neal pleaded guilty to two charges and
was given thirty days In jail. &3 4
IA Captain Tomlinson arrested the young man..
and the money was recovered,
+ The downfall of the young man is at
trbutcd to drink. nc is married and has four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Motions Filed Yesterday.

Tbs following motipap for Judgment we've
filed IN the Law and Equity Court yeh,erday:
AoheSWeisht scale Company Va A. Il,
Eacho s:id John Inch. 1or tN
"a A. II p CLARKE d son ~ p. J. Farrsr. for
Eutd, Tor tlZii - - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
The Resurrection.

Rev. DR.. IL Z 3. q Taylor. who has been sup.
plying the pulpit 81 OF Grace Street Baptist
during this month. viii preach hsaclos sil1
be. The Risen res,is Dr. 1'ay Tor vii also
conduct theSprayer and praise service on next
"Wednesday nj Rht. KS ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Dr. lohnse2n Rsfur,,r.

49, ~ itssrs g. gs49&19N e%.tss ~
Laurel ,Fftt Bftfsrasts' tssssrfSl IL bss34 yfy+5
nv ~ fht AsytS ~ ffsVg4ret14. al 9.s5
p.epps III pttFjt tssttg2ft>p h4Ssss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
10 Beach PARK ON .$A SUN DAY AT.
A DIP IN THE OCEAN
! A A q, f Il
VIRGINIA BEACH TONIC ORION.

Il Only s1,25f round trip an tllP popular
'a"TRII.3 X',t excursion oyInorroNi, 3 s'ps Il
.cIal Fast Vestibued Train leaves 3 yrt.t
ia Virginia, Beach without change Of cars
Three hours longer at the Beach THAI
any other rou To. y III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
More Than Two Millions.

. the receipts Eof ~. sptrfrts} r.1.ny,. mn.
'ors otscA for The Ges1yad iJts,r1tr ~ 1,yyT.la
arr ayersxtna si,ysi tsyylf1 s4r sslssss ,sgs,
or about t1o ard 4 hxa fDliIsSn, sk,saxI IN,
i>eal basspfsetprtry ~ tcsssfl0 ,sss,,r XXI
esafatss sr4 ng,f bsSshx tsxheys d, 4 xtzt3fy,
tAk Iats. tiltsitstin lAYKt t,fs,Sii4tsju
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Rev. Mr.. Anderson TO Leave

Rev. r. C. Anderson. OF Shelbyvillc Tenn,
who has so acccptahly filled the pulpit of
the First Presbyterian Church during the
month Of August, breaches his last sermon
to-morrow. The congregation have become
very much attached to him. and count them
selves fortunate In having secured his ser-i
vices. ~ e
Or. +. r.. McFadden. pastor will return
TO lake up his work September 1st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
North Carolinians Here

{ Tire large skc1ytkao pay1y trsyftirY a, .tyt.,
e1afbss, whtrb sssiysf ss.I tsss f1s,,bs,,,
Halfway fran Charlotte. y; n, sr.4 ,,ent III
cay ~ this CITY f.,afsl.t ,.s9.sdsI ;Saiis
negrost, eEtaHs o. gao ufdts. mn. IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
win & Clo,s.,e,. His Passionate,

N Or. W estons Br,incr.f who closes HIS pa s..
torote nj ss calvary Baptist Church Sunday.
September 18th. tSWIs preach Tomorrow at IL
AZ. M. ard ut S:l5 pm His morning theme
Is Heart Preparnt ion.'' i!3 s$tES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
lCnn,n 4, ~ @-"Co Practicing. 2

COfnpany y F1dCtICIIIS.
Company Sevcntietll Reg inent,
will form this afternoon In the arnory
drill Tin open order and tent pitching IN
the lot OPPOSITE the Home sln lt'i
on; Broad Street. s$s IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Rev. @A. Zones Returns.

h Rev. NJ q Ashby Jones' who has had a &c.
illEhtful n vaca ton In Cha ttnnooga, ST.. Louis
and a Kentucky,2si Is d expected to return home
this afternoon, and ill his pulpit at Leigh
Street Baptist Church o-inorrow NJ "a s} ~
M. m and S:15 II. NJ ,H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
M o,,ved Justice ( to PITY.

NV. Nj Nichols, an employc ot the Richmond
Dairy Company. was given thirty..&dnSs N
ia II on tile charges of theft from his company
He pleaded guilty and drink as his excuse,
and Justice John felt sorry for him. Hin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

The Labor Of Washing
clothes Il half done away: Fcls-
Naptl,a has done 4.
No room for any other soap
IN the home Whcrez I1cls.Nap
cuts Wasi,.dayin hall
Tn;stfssptba Pfiiadelphiit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Police. Board Il. Meet.

III The Police Commissioners will meet Nom
day night to consider plans for y the new
patrol station to be erected adjoining the
Second Stations X 3si.i 3s la ~ H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
CHARGES for Disorder.

premises OF w. C.. Pey ton.S and II cost him IS
ana thirty days in the Police Court Sester-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

vote ignoring the whole MESA &C. Is
Afthird expressed himself more strong W.
saying Eta4 ss,ss q M q
s5fss.If iaco1ld have had my why the mes
"a &c should not have been Frea g,
The rescntmentSof the members is tlndi-$S
Gated BY the nnanin1o US .yote a PSI
Will Buy Tickets.
3g the resolution increasing the salt rS o. Y
the baker. at the Almshonse from $50 .to
SEQ per month was incurred I'M
The famous street car lcke t re olutlGaH
va read the reading of The Mayors We ITO 4
being dlspensed with The measure was
passed over the veto by a vote OF ssixte en 4
to three two more than the necesssaf
two-tflrds The recorded vote follo VS. VS. :.5,ll
n yes ess RS. Adams, I3anell, B '
Burton, Dabney. Davis, Gilnl en-
iGunst, Mann. Sea y. ~ asher. NYhil1et'
Wood 4. Zimmerman 4 Tllrpln --l6, 4. Ii
d N oes--Messrs. Allen. Rennolds. Sa tel
fields. 3 3533s. f \, /, =! &
"a Absent Messrs. Cottrall and NJ llor--22:f
The Council rdinances a uthorizlnG ~ g
Ma vors to employ a clerk and stenogra Pm Z
was read, Allen moved t =, I, ~ -
laid on the table, Mr., ~
iond,ng this motion, said that ne Wa : "
favor of increasing he Ma yor : 3,
S. 900. and letting him Ms
frapher and accnlnta nj =. -,
Mayor should be responsible, lhe
was lost. ia s III ia 81. /, /. 10 res 4.
luton was concurred In py 's 9 wye 't 80
sixteen tot hree. q s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
B. ..-aOuo,,r.1urn.

Failed Of Quorum.
The Committee on st. Johns Cemetery
was called to meet yesterday q l'.s N NJ
but failed OFF, quorum. Ef@s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
IiiotsAfter Mccarthy

n rt at .
II Il am to judge from what have OBJ.
served Or the procedures Of tho Incumbent ben.
MS To- the duties OF the occupan OF this oftice
they are essentially thcse--to engage In some
kind Of r,yatical seek -and hide operation to
fall Ito detect @pecuntion going on undey ms
tyes; TO mourn over tho pecuht whe:s he ~
rauxt II s heha an
city 10 arratgn him for hls. own derciiStion
itnaaabusc and hector you - other ohiclais
MSo Iorfy himself
for His acutencss In devsing absurd and r!d,.
cuIous schemes for ext ngulshing conflag re e
tons with twenty inch guns. and otherwise
bet,ering thu city after some preposter9us
fashion,. submit that an office. hose 5Glutter5
arc these may be- abolished without causing
very serious dctriment To the city. XII ts
s have repea teddy suggest cd 81 4 You a. far:
better PLAN OF Investigation OF the city. de-
partncnts.yS but Y you have not considered b,
y
apprehension that he might again call n you
fools 10 your ia ces. The plan u have hereto
IT was based on the Intelligent and succss-
ful practice aiof municipal bodies and large
railroad and financial corpora
Mayor iGs should be aS,horsed and empowcred
TO i employ from time to time expert ac-
countants TO Investigate such city departments
as he might designate. ssl5ss
D. Under the operate Ion OF such "a system the
city would be al ded, In turn by sew eral OF
our acconpi shed and skilled ntants, In
by This alterna ton the MAMMA tioi,,i
would obtain I'll tho valuable ii cxpericnc CO W and
training OF each Of thesc Detectives Of crook
ed accounts us well as the best methods known
to each of them for keeping tho accounts
and for the prevention OF ferrosa and Pecun-5
ton. Under this system. the countant. like
would fappen ttSunheralded q and unannoune,i.$
and begin his cxn minatton% Of the books and
vouchers Rs he finds them. and not max egit.
ul,on statements specially prepared Tor MIS- y;
p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

Mus for the administration OF civic a ffars 4
neither the Mayor nor the community has
really know of It is thats much !. ha X bec3
bintanty snid and little or nothing has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

In the Pulpits Tomorrow.
Rev. Byron Clark, Of MARYLAND, who has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
llRICIIAHD{ N N. " TAYLoR,3E ~
3sl.sInsult,p Saws Gunst.

Mr.. Guns " on zee spra'lg til his feet.ss
sHIhayel listened 81 Id he, ITO this TRADE
81 the ayor, and ttolnk q q personal.
Insult to$ every member q sths hody:, J
am not here as the hampton q the clty
sAccou,,ta but repeat that 4 think this
e r ,essaue not af proper document g 3 be
sent 10 this body. 50 zen as !. a!!udes "
am an not 10 be 2coWed or lured on TO wrong
doing ny anybody, and I'd Ike TO send
this message back To- the Mayor I. With
tho compliments Of the body, and tell him.
sou x is q t. VI. 81 Is .s j,
passsinE the mea sure. gnotwi thstanding the
Mayors yeto, with the following result
Allen IsI ga ona Beck , nar5
pahneyd paxiff ,ar,Ie1a
Ser. .yYhttet, Wood, Zimmerman rurpln-
u q 81 u X III
cinc member Of the Board said s
ri don't think we ought to ia re any
notice Of the ma tier = 81
Another 4sa I'd t, X, 81, II L
q think wv ousht to have AIKEN q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Attractive M ting.

,rhc monthly meeting tho Missionary.
Society It Clopton-Str baptist Church
,vill take place tomorrow at s.W 2. Nj
a good speaker has been. engaged and
an excellent musical programme has been
arranged All are invited to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
Othe.r Robberies. Possible.f

70
notwithstanding the predictions and espec-
tations Of wonderful transformations which
are to signalize q he Incoming administration
iture even in those halycon days. WI DO so
radically changed as that there VIII be no
more roguery thin tho CORPORA e limits.
least one Instance of robbery Of tho CT
IN the City Hall itself while the snperrison
o. the presen II accountant and prospe.c.lye
Hereaft err when Hill supervision Will eces-s n
sarly be renlot and indirect i y concelIapie
Pc re- eoG
altogether prevent this. but 4 am sure Il lis
tile.nniS one which could with certaint ~ bring
the ;iereiIctiont i have mentioned was not dtis
10 the ability OF tho accountaH tAJ pr 70 the
merit OF his methods but was 2 st rakaS %
venture the surinise, without Intending 3 In
the least 4 o. reflect upon the honesty OF any
That y L.
missed nv him. which q ompetent accountant.
working under the tonal Ssystcn ia 81 SUI a
a The III reason II have heard advanced for
the reduction OF the salary this Office Y
the q the
pretended to- be believed by his appenaages.
that Of his Immediate successor. and y POS
st!e ~ g cns
}gendnred by the cireumstancnI, nat W
Of effort the incumbent could Il spare from
bills Illuminating tile most dshonorirg MS
plcions against life-ong friend ,ons account +
Of come insignificant oversight tina no had
cont rived tn rake IN, and from publ CLUB
braIding a venerable eli lien OF spotless csaT.
a cierI who had erected n hospital as being
a mere restorer of stolen GOODS. ia 3 " peenl
tInsistently expended In letting IT he knowr
among men That he can tcacf Cocker TO ga ST
up figures. rxpound law 70 Rlackato IN Y;
the Finance Committee ~ finance rs !, NJ
schooling am schools the tie boys and Elrls:
and in general. III that he AZ Efficiently stun 60
gitl,5,undigeste ed hook learnlng TO 5Ga NY MIN
Tor y ruling the@ little city Of Richmond ~
conformity with the gigantic princin applied
BY Il King Edward s In Il Hovernns the British
empire, = The rea son assigned does not npnealt
10 me az st rongly as perhans u does to YOU
for 81 am but little Inclined to take tie un-
bridled license OF a boastful and yltuperatiy
tongue and AN oyerhearing insolence Of man
ner for executive ability or to 4sunidly ad:
mire quilotie the elfsprin'ss Of
genius; nor am II easily awed BY a big ttplk,s
ing shane that struts and frets all SOUND
and fury, signifytng nothing. But " you shall
determine to keep In this old rut. !! should
Cd ~ all r1ea the IA larry Of tn ON 81
be kept al such a figure as to- GoTn,and the
seryIces 81 an$intclllgent and skilled account
AMI az the highert character and abtl IN
stead Jof a mere book eper. 81
81 y, s ISIi Arr NJ TAILOR Mayor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27

Rev. j. \. Routteh will spreach a t both.
services tomorrow in the West En-:
Methodist Church
; Rev. r. W.. Crldlin# Will 81 preach at
5Stockton-Strcct Church tomorrow. Els
subject at the morning service Will be
foods Altitude Towards Man:"at the
night service. Mans Altitude owards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-27
7Wife# Beating Costly.

George Peters colorcd. was yesterday
committed to TALL iii default OF The sl0
fine imposed upon him By Squire Jordan N
TOR WIFE ben ting. sSis IN III s5 q 5s .
Moses White, colored, was put under
$40 bond for six months by Squire Chez
han. The Charge preferred was BY his
wife for; threatening her Will, ar a. c.fsss1j
Emanuel Davis, colored WI sent on N
to the grand jury on the chai &c of se-s
sducton. The. girl is sarah Eel Stewart
Fifteen pickantnnes We're fined 81 and
costs each for shooting era i1s
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

and the number of pencilers was not
sufficient to supply the demand.
Harry Froelich said he was not try
ing to win all the mony in California
first time out with the coIors I'D, and
then handled $500 to race.
Both the National News Company
and the Western Union Telegraph
Company had offices at the track, but
received no messages for transmits
sion. The former company stated
that it would be open for business on
Monday. The Western Union Tele-
graph Company had no wire from the
track, but number of employees were
on the ground who took any matter
for transmission to a station outside
of the race course.
Louis Ezell said Flying Torpedo
has got to be an unreliable old fellow.
The price looked so mellow though,
Louis could not resist betting a CEN
tury.
Johnny Lyons and AL Koenigsberg
booked under the name OF the San
Francisco Club.
Barney Schreiber's old cashier. Phil
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
BY JAMES S. TYLER.

buildings were bright in their glisten-
ing coats of fresh paint. So spick and
span were they that not one of the
hundreds of handsomely dressed,
pretty women. who formed lines OF
variegated colors in the seats of the
great building facing the track. looked
at all out OF place or had aught to say
of "dust'' as was their wont before
Emeryvflle yielded to the gardener
and street payer and the sprinkling
cart.
The Berkeley-stanford football
game attr4ffsA many who would have
been on. has,, Nor the racing seasons
opening. but despite this drawback
there were more than 5000 persons
registered blythe turnstiles. The train
service was excellent, taking into con-
sideration the immense throng that
was handled, and but slight delay re-
suited The Key Route and Southern
Pacific ferries lost little time at either
end of their lines. The Southern Pa
cific trains handled thousands for
Berkeley and Emeryville between the
hours of 1890 and 2:SO o'clock and
only on slight accident occurred.
when a passenger for Berkeley was
crowded off the platform at Emery
willie and sprained his ankle.
a Many familiar lovers of. the racing
game were at their old stands. Only
one of the old guard came near not
arriving White Hat" Mccarthy ran
race with onefOf the ferry-boats and
lost by a nose. He was late for the l.
o'clock ferry and when he came
dashing up in a smart buggy for the
apron of the boat, just one-half min
ute behind time, 1t was a question
whether he would get Ito EmeryviIle
in time for the first race or not. The
gong sounded and Mccarthy urged
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13
FAMILIAR FACES ARE SEEN
In BOTH RING AND STAND
Veteran Race -Goers Are Loud in Praise OF
the Sport and the Arrangements.

forward his gallant steed- When ne
had almost reached the goal the
steamer pulled out and it was nun
dred TO one shot there were more cuss
words flying about the corridors OF
the ferry depot than there are Jap
anese shells at Port Arthur.
The first race started exactly on
time, 2:e5 D. M. and John Mackey OF
Sacramento said he never saw any
thing work so smooth before in my
life The boys just moved out beaut-
fully. 1 always knew Dick Dwyer
could start something to suit the most
fastidious of us and he certainly start
ed something to-day" Hipponax lent
verisimilttude to what was sby no
means a bald and uninteresting mar
rative.
Silverskin had warm supporters IN
Jim Devine and Sig Bettman. Alec
Greggains looked on hopefully and
had nothing in his hand that looked
like a ticket James Nealon was a
quiet spectator, whose mind still dwelt
on tax receipts and trial balances.
Percy Henderson was not betting, but
was there merely for the joy OF the
sport. Jim Neil studied the card
closely, while over the clubhouse way
scores of the promoters of the game
of racing stood in groups chatting
pleasantly of the success OF the first
day. 1t was good TO hear the gossip
of the track once more and see the
flash Of keen interest in the eyes Of
men when the bell tapped or the flag
went up. "A noble sport" said the
veteran Mackey to Frank Ryan as
both walked toward where there is
always that which keeps the spirits
up. And q noble day for such a
card" answered Ryan with a caution
glance at his form chart.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Richard would have given more
than a Kingdom for a horse yester-
day-that is. a-good horse. And there
were plenty of good horses at the
opening of the racing season at the
Emeryville track of the New Califor-
MIA Jockey Club. Money changed
hands rapidly. but the crowd kept it
in general circulation. The attend
ance was greater than had been fore
shadowed. The grand stand was filed
to overfiowing, the clubhouse well pa
trcnized, while the little boxes of the
bookmakers were besieged by thou
sands whose pockets bulged with dol
lars, as did their bank notes, with
the real DOPE
1t was a battle of the bookies and
the bettors and the men with the blue
pencils marked up few to profit and
less, but on an opening day they ex-
pect to be touched up a bit.
There could not have been a better
prelude to the season of '04 and '05.
The day fitted a good card. Here and
there a smudge of smoke, yelling a
sun that would have been uncomfort-
ably warm. Toward the hills there
was a broad patch of green as if the
spring had come. And, note YOU the
changes within the track fencesi
More green and profusion of flowers.
The man with the hoe had been work
ing there as we'll as the man with the
horse. Where dry beds of adobe soil,
spread over with a thin sprinkling of
sand, passed for plats one year ago
there is now grass and plants. The
Improvement pleased the ticket-hold-
ers. Emeryville is no longer attrac-
tive because of its sports alone.
The grand stand and the main
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-13

Gold Money. from the stable Of
Walter Jennings, shOuldering 116
pounds and with DOminick as her
pilot. took the Opening handicap at a
mile from big field yesterday at Oak
land. Her victory was a decidedly
popular one
This was natural, for the mare,
coupled with Arcade as an entry,
closed at 6 TO 3, carrying commis-
Eions enough 10 sink a Chinese junk.
T. was not such q bad plum 10 pick,
either, as the first horse earned S241O.
After the long list Of entries had un-
derE0ne the hammering out process
there were thirteen acceptances-
il appeared as though the big
throug would buy nothing but the
Jennings stable. for the only ones to
receive any sort Of consistent support
were Fossil. Ananias. san Nicolas
and Captain FOrsee. At least half a
dozen Of the starters were out of their
class. but the remaining half-dozen