davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

Fresh vegetables all the time at
Papen's. Bridge street. So.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

Leave orders for first class decorat-
ing at Moore Lumber Co.'S. $3.50.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

Kinkaid washer makes clean
clothes-soid only By Gehring. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-03-21

Perry Onion sells secondhand
goodx 2-ba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
SALE OF ARvERNE HOTEL.

Lewis II. May. OF the Charles F. Noyes Company.
has sold the Arverne Hotel property for William
5 Rogers to Isnatz H. Resented. proprietor OF the
cafe Boulevard. The sale involves the purchase BY
Mt Resented of the hotel. five hotel cottages.
large casino. bathing pavilion. etc The property
covers sixty-fve city lots from Boule-
ward to the Atlantic Ocean.
Mr.. Rosenfeld will Immediately renovate the hotel
cost OF the property with the improvements that
he will make win aggregate at least one-quarter OF
million dollars. The hotel IS a six story building
dred bedrooms, with further accommodation OF ffty
more rooms IN the adjoining cottages. Besides
completely rsdecorating and renovating the hotel
Mr. ROsenfeld INTENDS to convert the large hotel
tea garden
The population OF Arverne has been increasing
rapidly during the last few years. From 10000 TO
1900 people accommodated IN the BOARDING
houses, hotels and cottages. Arverne's success is
largely due TO its accessibility to NeW-Tork City
Arverne is situated between Jamaica Bay and the
strip OF sand and meadows In 1850. Remington
vernon, from whom the place derived its name
realizing the opportunities be derived from the
numerous natural advantages that the location
OF sand and meadows. and from this Arverns Il
being developed nD second Atlantic City. m
1917 a boardwalk. mile long and thirty feet
wide, built by the Assoc5a-
lined with stores and booths, and rolling chairs
were Installed last summer. IL Is said that there
IS a difference OF only two degrees IN temperature
between Atlantic City and Arverne. both In the
summer and winter. while there Is differences OF
rom ten TO fifteen degrees IN the summer between
New-York and Arverne.
With the new bridges ard underground tunnel.
the running time between New-York and Arv.rns
Will be reduced twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
SILK TRIALS ARE BEGUN
n, Four Cases, 1t Is Declared, Coz
eminent Lost $4,443.

-. cases OF Martin L. Cohn. member OF
ID II essential & Co. and Charles c. Browne.
n examiner in the Appraisers Stores, accused
fo'I .ni-acy 20 defraud the government out OF
O .oriR duties mportations OF japanese silks.
' u. Was araIly obtained yesterday.
y vz-tckhan Smith. Special Assistant United
". attorney General. appointed to assist Cen
% ,,-nett opened for the prosecution He first
g. 1..a the meaning Of the section of the revised
op.ss on which the conspiracy Indictment was
So He said the act OF one conspirator was
- IN his associates. Speaking OF the ship
=. ~ silks from France. italy, Ihiha ana Japan
sA,s co,utry, he asserted:
-. ,ronorter is allowed to take nine-tenths OF
,,oDo-tation 10 his store and the remaining
" = retained at the Appraisers Stores for ex-
,nst,on as to the quality or the goods and Cor
e .st,g an the duties TO be collected
Co., -rg IFS argument Mr.. Smith emphasized that
o-IT man in the entire customs service who
tAe -, the imported silks and the invoices was
t.~ ,rsr Browne. Browne, he said the charge
s.b,t,,aIv conspIred with the Roserthal firm
r.ssed as correct goods falsely invoiced as
saisno7 sruc4es' -, -. - so..u. 90 the
- which are the basis Of the conspiracy
il'o.-' The first was entered on July g. 1901: the
- v-as dated June &c. 1901 and the third July
= Isi on the first invoice passed by browne. MI:
SS-isb said there was a loss TO the government OF
sSsH IN duties and the third shortage OF
sss& -, .,.. +bs trne invoice value
M smith i Esl Eminent was $50 COO Instead Of
700 as the fase invoice stated ne GUY would
Sow difference of between $1,000 ana 1870. MT
e.. told ~ the alleged relations between A. s.
fPosenthai & co. and house in Lyons France
e. vh.rh Japanese silks had been sHlppeo TOT con-
~ 49, to other forms of silks. These If Equidated
under the original nEoce would haS S nyGTed
g. a I'D az a Shipment from Canton which was
entered as 6 pounds but %as fG Seiar g 81
and as finally lquidated. SS.lS0. ,z 49,. -,
on another Shipment" he declared, OF only
four cases, the government loss ailoNi''eu -
The case will continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEAM USED RINGERS. "
frlae Tor Relay Race at Mondays Games To
Be Taken from School No. 6.

r. - oasketoall team OF cublic School No 122
I,sels mas been suspended by the Public Schools
~ 1e lot playing three boys not members
prt,, senOoi on The team, and the relay team Of
Faoe School No 6, Manhattan has also hen -
500 .0f allowing boy net a member Of the
letlc ss - secretary CT the Public Schools Ath
By Pube sb s9ged The teams that were defeated
piOnship 1bieb no l22 TO play off for the charn-
winning tie a"sn resulted in Public School No Ice
around champoSssss9ss l Championship and the ali
Of Pubic scb cIs,neott. who ran on the relay team
eemeniar5 sebo, 10 $ which the relay race for
Monday n;gbf 80 ~ the 22d Regiment Armory on
Guck sgs5es5s was rot member of the School. Dr.
and has ordsrega re entire team for six months
22d Regimen :, me Athletic Association OF the
.o this rec y, 20 Seyer the first and second prizes
q Marhsffsri 70 PUBLIC Schools Nos % and 50 both
ird resnecf;,.S,ae SCHOOLS which were second and
tvo s1sbe1slaye1y IN the race These are the only
Schools Atble,f Tihcs the beginning OF the Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
GAME FOR HOCKEY CLUB.
N. Z. II. c. Defeated, 5 to 3, for
Third Place.

In struggle for third place in the Amateur
Hockey League the Hockey Club of New-York de-
feated the n. Y y. c. at the st. Nicholas Rink last
night by the score of j to 3. Each team had lost
two games and won one.
Last night brought out good hockey. the fast
work Of both teams causing two or three slight
accidents. Gus Hornfeck was in poor condition.
not having recovered from his injuries received
the Crescent game last Friday. After ten minutes
play he had TO give way to Foran. Bryan was
struck near the right eye with the puck and before
the hrst half ended German received a cut the
eye.
The athletic club played an inferior game last
night to that put up against the Crescents week
ago Inc Hockey CluD Is improving with every
game, and before the end of the season will give
the Crescents and Wanderers hard contests.
IN the nrst period each side scored goal. The
hockey club had the best of the play, but
unable to land the puck in the net until within
minute or time. Immediately after this. Coolgan.
Setung the rubber from Scrimmage made
beautiful shot from the left of the rink which got
by Phillips. who. dodging the NewYork defence,
Gagged the puck unassisted. Twice before these
points were made the pI elk had been landed in the
net. once by Russell for Hockey and again by
would not allow the score, owing to offsde plays.
The New-York Athletic Club began the
second half, playing the better game. Before five
minutes had passed they added two goals to their
Newly ork. but the Hockey Club pulled
themselves together, and tied the Russell,
on pass from Phillips. shot goal and Phillips,
unasSisted, made the game three all. Or
a shot from a scrmmage Philips put his side IL
the lead by landing the puck in the net. The last
goal was scored just before the close of the game
on clever combination work between Phillips and
russell, the latter making the point. The lineup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
REAL ESTATE.
Upper Park-aUe. Plot Changes
Hands.

Samuel c. Boehun 4 Co hsv. purchased r-or,
william G. Park the northwest corner Park-ave
ana Ninety-sixth-st-. 1O0.u on avenue by 100
feet on the street. Mr.. Park restricts the north
SIDE or Ninety-sixth-st- against stables and nuts
sances.
me Huoson Realty Company has resold six sddi-
uona lots Of the plot OF soTty-four lots II recently
purchased from the Equitable Life Assurance So
clety In Lenox-ave One hundred and thirty-fftn
ana ne-hundred-and- thirty-sixth SITS The pur-
chasers are Samuel c. Boehm & Co. The lots
500 are on the north side of observation-disclosures
m inst beginning 80 feet OF LenON-
ave. ana run through TO One-hunCred- and-th thirty
inst being 80 feet each OF these streets and
Iso Ieet deem These lots adjoin the six lots sold
laSt week 70 Myers & Aronson and Walter J.
G &c M NJ Morgenthau. jr. & Co. the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ETHICS IS DISQUALIFIED.
First IN Fourth Race, but Loses for
Fouling st. Tammang.

New-Orleans. Jan. 2S-Clangor st. Tammany and
Ostrich were the winning favorites to-day. Ethics
who finished first in the fourth race was disuuaIi-
hed for fouling ST. Tammany and Cochran. who
had the mount was set down for rough riding.
Algonquin was run up to 1000 and bought in. The
weather was cloudy and the track heavy. The sum-
mares:
First race tsix furlongs)Clear tho Arena, 105 CIV.
Hennessy), II 70 5, won; Dusky, 1861 GannOn to l.
second Aggie Lewis 1O5 RObblns). to l. third. Time,
l;l67s komombo and Julia NJ: also
second race turlongS)-Mayor Johnson, 1O4 (Hig
glns) to /, won; Emigre, 1O6 (iegesenl, to sec
ond Little Jack Horner, 1OS u!erl to s. third Time,
l;I61s Gus Lanka and Sid Silver also
to o won; Joe Goss. l02 ligginsl, 10 to l. second;
Ben Howard 100 Qobbins) rs to o. third. Time. 1865.
Parslenne. Uranium, Ralph Young and Harlem Lane
c. Fourth race lone mile and twenty yards; handicap
81 Iammany 1O1 (Davisson) 3 to 3. won; Pett.jOhn
10 q Sdannon). to l. second Boaster, 0S Oh Phillips.
II 70 i third Time, 1:464s. Ethics, lO2 Cochran to
J. finished nrst, but disqualified.
Fifth race zone me)-Ostrlch. 1903 Oh Phips),
won; Katie Powers; 9s u. WILSON,. 10 10 s. second;
second sight % CIV. Hennessy) q 70 l. third. Time,
I;46 PlagtGs. Short Cake ST. jolly Pinkie B.. Lord
French and Young Jesse also Outdeld fell.
sixth race lone mile and a furloag)-Algonquin, IS
tJenklnsl TO l, won Malay, 100 livingston. TO l.
SECOND: Lou Woods 1O2 III Phillips. to ;. third Time
4oyS inspector Shea DOcile. Bob billiard and Queen
OF Dixana sls0 ran. The Wizard pulled beaten off,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

ca, T-ranoiseo Jan 2s-First SELLING; Futurity
Coursel-Ben Lash % ,Kunzl 70 l. Won Emma I5eu-
ia az ,3uer1 10 10 second: Stepp, les (See) so 20
tb,r5 TINE ii Polorius. Argot Alta c.. Theod
L.. Rubino. Adnor Maud Muller Maraschiro Reno Belle.
srn-rrna and IL chihuahua also ran.
second race selling: seven turlongs-Celeorsnt III o.
ord instructor 81 HTildehran3) even third Time, 81
Keogh. Young Pepper Lobie Candid and santa Mona
also --.-,.,- c,,-..,- y,-1,syor, 100
nm 20 won. Matt Hogan. 10 (Bullmanl, 4 TO J.
secrni The Pride 10 o. Martini 20 J. third Time
20 Tom Slavin The Weaver. Pickaway, Chileuo and
NV Surprise also ran ~, -, . s.,
Caronsi iO4 (Stuart. 10 /, won; The Fretter, 1Ql
CcIphanti 10 10 l, second Know. go LARSEN 10 o
,Sr9 me I:44 Crawford. Horton, Yellowstone
and Harry Beck also ran. . 81, 80 <,, =
tfth race t5l3 furloEgs1-Doube SIX. 100 tLarsen) :
20 won: sad sam. 100 Sherwood 70 10 second s.
X-ir,iSrede 100 toiey) 90 10 = third Time. l:cOta =
NJ Prattain Tari-an and ColoreI Van also ran
sixth race purse; one me)Jocsey CLUB IV9 'srs .
70 Ia won: Stiiicho. 10 -. Martini 70 =. second
So yo 20 Cxunz &c l. third. Time. 1884,
Sso.S~is PeeveS ana Mildred Schultz also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
THE FELICIA SOLD TO PROVIDENCE MAN.

The steam yacht Felicia, formerly owned by the
late E w Bliss New-York Yacht Cluo' mas oeeh
sold 10 a well known yachtsman Of Providence. K
through the brokerage department. OF Henry j.
Cielow of No. 50 Broadway. The Felicia was
tested by a United States naval board on June ..
ZOOS over the measured mile In Narragansett Bay
soing four times over the course she made an
5Her9 se speed of 1888 knots, 20O2 statute miles
IN me summer of 1899 she made a sixteen days
rrrise from this city to Bar Harbor and return
800 than a thousand knots a coal conSlIrnp-
tion OF thrty-eight tons for the main engine eiec-
trio light plant and All other @ Isec =; ,h Iob
- Robins Company OF Brooklyn. and is OF Zl3
.o.S and 145 net tonnage. Her dimensions are:
0ne hundred and seventy-ntne feet over all 1G feet
a inches water line % feet beam. II feet depth OF
hoId and feet 6 inches draught She Is driven by
four cylinder. triple expansion engines supplied
Nth Steam from two Roberts water tube boilers.
she has five watertight compartments, so arranged
that she would keep ahoat II any two OF them were
LID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
RESULTS AT ASCOT PARK.

les Angeles cal Jan. 2s-First race selling; mills
and seventy yarls)-I11yal s. los tBuxton to J. won
103 a. Lewis 3. second; Schwarzwald. 1Ol
a. Rookerl . 10 l. third Time 1:4s. Lou Wesea,
tS-c,rr prt-ce JIucler Caneio also
second race ttwo-yearods three furi2nss)De Gram
r-crt los (- Walsh. l. Hilona los orion
4 10 / second Bishop Poole. los GSedfern). 2h 10 l.
third Time O37. Harry stephens. Devon B.. r. L
t rson Amor Fotros CaPitanzo and Light Of Day also
Gaba i3s tNcEIuEhJ. TO g. won: Phil Archibald $50
second: Gold one. 125 COtls). 20 20
! third Time. PISS. Heir Apparent. May 8 and
Cambaceres also ran
O7b I,ns, 3 10 8 won: F. Tarpey 100 F1napp) s TO
second Princess Tulane. 100 Nedfern), TO O. third
Time .iO14 Best Man also ran
Isb race fsIx Observation-Disclosures IO4 Pror), to l.
,6 carnival 81 (Ni Johnson. 10 to l. second Felipe
Tec5 I07 (Redferul. ga l. third. Time i15. Iau-
800 PbuIps Picquet, LAGOON and Palm Reader also
G[napp) 1 to won: Andrattus lt9 tRecfern'. 8 20 l.
yVinfreda. o. Booker) to !, third Time,
iii i5ttie Margaret Troy. Laureata, salle Goodwin
a,,d San Int also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
BRIAN G. HUGHES AT "AUTo" SHOW.
He Exhibits New Racing Machine in a
Gilded Cage to Admiring Public. ~.

Brian G. Hughes. the practical joker. has broken
loose again. Last night he appeared at the Auto
mobile Show in the Herald Square Exhibition
Hall in the role Of exhibitor extraordinary OF the
b. G. H T. Car Company. which. being translated
literally IS the Brian G. Hughes Touring Car
Company. but. for purposes OF publicity IN the
way that Hughes desires II, It was the B. c.
Heimindnger Touring Car Company. In describing
his machine Mr.. Hughes without a smile told
the visitors that he could teach a child how TO
run the car safely within three hours and forty
minutes. He brought his TO the show in
gilded wooden cage Seated in the car there was
man who bore likeness," in bronze. OF W. K
Vanderbilt IT., driving his at top speed on the
Florida beach.
Mr. Hughes had men distributing circulars at the
entrance calling attention to the advantages of his
car which really myth. He winds up his
circular with the announcement that. with the
Police Commissioners permission, Thursday or
Friday he will select committee. and in one OF
his cars he will ride at high rate OF speed on
Fifth-ave. and stop within 1919 feet OF any object
the committee points to. The attendance at the
shO Yesterday was very good, and a number of
cars were sold on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES

Schust-r, Geo. and another. executors and trus-
tees. to German Savings Bank. 5th-st No
I2S. year; 41s per cent ia See
ktrsh. Nathan. 20 Anton Sieke. Thompson-sr
$1,000; years per csnt..............-. rso,
same TO Citizens Savings Bank.
years; a. osnt- .-..............-..... lfoos
Cadwalader, John I. 20 The Seanaen's Bank for
Savings. Sth-ave. l27th-st:
J.nuaTy IS lseS: AZ PER sa.ooo
conbe-a s. SS.6 II 140th-st: l Vt; AZ
.--..
Mclaughlin. Thos j. TO Joseph II Kernochan.
West End-ave. S6rh-st; prior
mortgage $4,000; years. Ter cent....... $500
Petrie. Albert W J, 20 Cath A Mower, iz3d-ss
Nos 81 and So East; due January 2. 1901:
Dahm. Josephine. widow, 70 New-York Savings
Bank. 1st-ave. - 35.6 It n 90th-sts
ceTaber l. 1905: IA per cent 1900
Miller. solomon, TO Lavyersf Title Insurance
Park West; years: "a per eent---c.-.--. ss.soa
Same 10 same S9th-st. =, 353 u " Central
Park west; years; AZ per cent. ........-. sGooa
Mccarthy. Frederick and another. John =
Jones and another. trJEItees. Prospsct-ave.
= 12-6 II Macy Place; years: per cent 1850
Realty Finance Co TO Arm A Thomas al
February !. 1904; per dent. 100000
Beers Emma :. to RexUbn Realty Co. West
End-ave. No Ss9: prior $4,000:
due February 1, 1908; per cent Go0o
Berger. Emanuel. TO Augusta z Hemmer.
ecutOr and trustee. 9th-Rve. 5 S9th-
st due February !. 1905; per eent:-.c:--. ss.s0o
Weinstein, Max 70 81 Lakes Hospital. 2d-st,
Nos 264 and 266 5, IS Il Avenue c;
years. per cent 1900
Felt George L. Henry L Felt. 52d-st.
220 q 4th-ave; pribr mortgage s1ss00O;
demand; S per cent $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
CAPTAIN HAFF IN SCOOTER" RACE.

The fact that that veteran yachtsman, captain
.FIank' Half is about to take part in the scooter
races to be sailed Great South Bay tomorrow
and that special cup is offered by The Rider
ard Driver and outdoor Sport should be sufficient
" good drawing cards to line the heach AT Biue
Ioi9t Patchogue with yachtSmen and spor4Snlen
from all parts OF Long Island and not rev lr3ul
Mammalian To the yachtsnnan or the layrnan VINO
NC noter eeen scooter RAGS the contests are
even more exciting than the races OF Ice yaGnts t9r
there is more variety about them; First the Htte
heat is skimIning along the ice; the reXt moment:
- giner into the water. she sails until the next
PLa ice is reached This she mounts unaided,
and continues her journey: her skipper steering
her nv cleverIy manipulating the Jib :, =.
sscooter'' of the most modern type Is II Leet
-, snd its greatest width is feet Its cockpit
10 ~ Sast long and feet inches wide. The depth
rom the deck to the hull is y or II inches and the
iaa around the cockpit to prevent the water rush
ne over the deck and wetting the scootist IN the
pit is inches high. Both the deck anu the nun ~
Feet long 20 inches apart and l inch in width;
rbev extend down 1sz inches from the surface or
he bottom and are sheSthed with brass The bow
snrit extends about feet beyond the hull. A mast
faat high and inches thick is big enough TO carry
s1fcient area of canvas for the sun winter winus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

IN Sc race purse: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %; Miss
Melton %: Chanley 1907 Safeguard I02; Whltrnore lO5
June Collins. l09; Henry Of Franstamar 12; Russelton,
IL; Russell Garth, ll2 Thorneycrot liz: Hist. ll2;
Moderator, il5
Second purse; six frlongs)-Angone. 1o0; Lady
Brockway. 1O0 Lovable. 1915; Presentation 1O5; Mrs.
Frank Foster iO5: Miss Could 1867 Lady Contrary los:
-Four Leaf Glover. lO5; Neither One. 10: Zyra. 10;
Circus Girl. 10: Optional. 10
Third SELLING: mile and seventy yards
Kiwasa 80 PyTrho %: Leorice o.; Whistle 9s; Lady
Matctless Louisville Gendon. 100: Barkelmore
lo2: Mauser 1o5 Erbe 105 Bob billiard los; Troeadero
Fourth race Oandicap: six and half furongs)short-
cake %; Port 9s Falkland 1O0 Cohassett, 103
Katie Powers. 100; Mad Muah i07; Preakness. 1Os
Harmaks 100.
Fifth race mile and seventy yards)-Lady
Mistake Ss Dehenture 93. Uranium. %: Beaucare. 95
Ivlathan o. Past 9S: Santa Teresa. sS: Jim Nap. IS
Pirates Daughter. oS. Jove lO2: Denny Duffy. l03
Urchin Jos. 49, ,.---.,.>
Raukln "a Arden "a. Boaster %; Wellesley. ei Class
Leader, Woods S5 Baronet. %: Bud Etnory'
TcaK l0f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
ESCAPE At HORSE SALE.
Nan Falls in Fit IN Front Of Coming
Horse.

In tho third day Of the horse sale at Madison
Square Garden yesterday. the total sales were III
horses. for total Of SIS 90 The total number OF
horses sold in the three days OF the sale is s for
N24.200. In the evening the second annual meeting
OF the Professional Divers Beneficial Association
association TO be in good condition and progressing
with sn epep at in the GaTden IN the ae
noon, and narrowly escaped falling under the feet
who was driving deftiy guided his horse around
fbe prostrsfe man and no harm was done After
being treated by DR.. Erskine. who was summoned
to the 'h fnpSf@ 6 %afe he IS
The best sales Of the day were:
'sas 5 By s9 SsS # 5Giss 81 &o4s
Devils paushtsr bE T.. 1899 PAGER by Dare Dei
Opponent, by Madrid George Roescksl Fosters
Robert Aired br. h.. 1889 tro,ter BY Alfred c.
william f. 3 g. 1900 }ro,se+ BY FuiaaoERs:
Medium. by Pilot Medium: J n. King. Nsw-York
Bsa @ 81 Ma@ S static r. L y pay. cf
Hiekorywood. blk 8. 1871 iToiter. BY Norwood
Jet. by Ravenwood; J. Martin. New-York civ. $50
MIS- ahP PG a am zaa e. By @ 6y
Y9nng.peii by nsW mont 9igh steppers priz" c75
Albert b g. lsss tr2tteI by AieryonEEeiie c. by ,oo
'Is 1sanes' BY Me an Rade
Serena W, CHI. h. 1904. trotter by Aleantara-
Gregwood b g. 1898 PAGER by Phil McGregor B.
Prince 1897 trStter bv Washington Prince
Fred Gerken New-York City. 425
Robert r.. b. z le9s by Al Sultan: J. II.
Hermon New-York $50
Prospect Bell, ch. &. 1897. by Lynne Be-Gilt. by
Bayonne Prince Il. r Fields HI tford Conn $40
Iqzs lacy Ep ais 06 BY oiST. 3 Sci
Cavite b m 1898. trotter by Blngen--Jaunite. by
Sultan: J. Martin New-York City,. I2o
Captain Fullerton ch. e.. 1897 trotter, BY Young
Fullerton--Thornleaf. By Hero OF Thorndale; 90
Thomas Gallagher. Cleveland .-.,. 325
Star, by Jat Bird: F 'utton New rH Stb,y: 90
wiikesDSris. Mutton By Nutwood ii. b. Davis ~.
Nav Patchen. Dr. m 1895 PAGER: by Patehen
Wfkes-sister OF Ruhinstein by Baron Wilkes: FOX
King Patch. b. h.. 1899 PAGER, by Patchen WILKES
Alice Taylor. by Onward: J. L. Park Fort nan
Fairfield. p'O
The Wandering Jew b. 1898 PAGER. by Dun
Pizarro-AIice Macy. by Macy D. Fl. smItheIs MA
1s sI3Gtyn blk &. 1885. PAGER by Poem: B,
silver Prince b. &. 1898. PAGER. by Cecilan Prince
SILVER Maid. BY SivertaN; J. r King Jersey ooo
FIorsIt and Fire Fly b g.. foaled 1855 trotters.
by Climax: C. II. Robinson, Milford, Mass 400
bv General Hariee II. J.. Smith. New-York City go
Ruth 70. 1892 PAGER. by seott-Biue Bro oy ,-o
Law Bird. J.. r. Martin New-YOrk CITY,. $40
Princeton br. h.. 1851. trotter. by Princeps-Reina
Victoria, by Hambletonian; Milan & warren. ,,.
lexington 90
p II Quinn Springfield. Mas :..-...;:. 400
Imperial Sable. blk. h.. 1Sts trotter by saD5e
Vi,kes-Rosa Sprague. bv Governor Sprague: W. M.
+. Steele. New-York o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
JENKINS BEATEN IN WRESTLING BOUT

Bengham. Wash, jan 2s-Frank A. Gotch OF
Humboldt. Iowa. the wrestling bout last night
from tom" Jenkins of Cleveland At the END OF
the first bout Jenkins's seconds had TO carry MN
10 his corner and administer restoratives In the
second bout preferring to lose on a foul rathei
than go down, Jenkins deliberately placed strsn t
gle hold on Gotch, and when the Iowa boy eot
AWAY from him Jenkins aimed vicious swing ar
him that had II landed would have knocked MIN
out The referee jumped between the men, wllo
continued lunging at each other until the Tin5
was cleared. The former champior did not seSlii
10 be able TO solve Gotch's leg work, and when ne
lost the first fall II after Gotch had teed ilii
four times the floor and rendered him neapeSss
The match was for a 81 900 purse and a SO sius
bet Cotch weighed 100 pounds at the rinssiae' anu
Jenkins 20.