davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20
The Optics Book and
job Department

Makes a speciality of everything
in printing. We can print anything
from a postage stamp to a Diction.
ary. If darning needles, threshing
machines and air ships were hand
led in connection with modern
printing, the Optic would imme-
diately install a supply ofthe goods
But to produce modern printing
requires new machinery, up-to-
date types and skilled workmen.
There Is individuality in Opticprint.
inc and there has been no pains
spared in obtaining these neces-
saries to produce modern work.
A business house does not want
a nasty. unsightly letterhead, nor
does the visitor want a calling
card Ave years behind date.
Leave your order with the Optic,
and it will be printed correctly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

Red Cross Bag Blue Is much the
best: insist that your grocer give you
his brand. 5.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

Competent authorities declare that
the fall styles Will be marked by full
sleeves am empty pOcketbOoks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

The output Of the Shannon Copper
company for fast month was 986 tons
or 1,792, 900 pounds.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20
Plans to Get Rich

PIahS to Get Rich
are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
lion. Brace up and take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They take out rhe
materials which are clogging your
energies, and give you a new start.
Cure headache and dizziness 90. Al
all druggists; 25c., guaranteed.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20

A good story bears repeating. use
Red Cross Bag Blue; all good srocers
sell It. 8.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20
NEW SHAFT

There are upwards of fifty leasers
at work at Santa Rita. The Santa
Rita Copper company has just COM
pleted d new shaft known as No. s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20
NEW MACHINERY

Two large boilers for the Ivanhoe
and Copper Queen mines Of the Her
mosa Copper company at Hanover,
arrived last week and new machinery
IL being received almost daily. The
company Is also developing the Tour
maline and the Humboldt. A ninety
horse power boiler and a new hoist
capable Of going to a depth OF 1000
feet have been installed on the latter.
The old prospect shaft has been de.
vcloped into a well timbered two COM
pertinent shaft. This was done by
widening the old shaft and the work
has progressed to the 80 foot level.
The old shaft Is down about 140 feet.
Midway between FerrO and Hanove.
Is the framing mill. fitted up with i'm
proved machinery for manufacturing
mining timbers, wedges, and other
lumber used in mines.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20
OLD PAPER

While removing a mirror In an old
show case, Ted Waring, Aztec's jew
eler, found a piece Of faded news
paper, three columns wide and the
length Of the average newspaper. Us
heading, says the Index, IL Common
wealth, Denver City, G. r., Wednes-
day, June "a, 1864 An American flag
is at the head OF n column, and the
presidential ticket follows; For pres
ident. Abraham Lincoln, OF Illinois;
for vice president. Andrew Johnson, OF
Tennessee" War news covers the
three columns on n side and advcr-
tisements on the other, The south.
ern press expresses alarm at General
Grants movements, and a roast OF
copperhead northern papers Is print
ed. The Overland Stage company al.
vertises stages to California and the
east. The railroad Is built to Grin
nell, Iowa. George Tritch, hardware;
the Western Stage company, Wilder,
Jincks 4 Co, commission; Stebbins
h Porter, Wholesale grocers; Clark
& Dyer. auctioneers; Gibson & De-
lany Colorado Mining agency; Chas.
Kaltenburn. tinshop, and other adver'
tisements appear In the paper, some
Of them yet doing business in Denver.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20
The Loose Leaf
Accounting System
Is No Longer an Innovation.

Its recognized as an absolute necessity by all
progressive accountants, auditors, manufacture
ers, bankers, and business men generally
The Jones Improved Loose Leaf Speciality COMPANY
are manufacturers Of
The Best that Genius and Experience Can Produce
THEIR PERPETUAL LEDGER !. the most powerful,
: most durable aud lightest on the market. It has
no sharp corners or edges that mar the desk. It opens
and closes quicker than any other. Its compactue,s
permits the writing surface, when in use, to lie closer to
the desk than any other binder. BY its improved clann-
ing aud expanding mechanism the round back always
remains in the center whether the book is used at its
maximum or minimum capacity of leaves, thus giving it
a beautiful and symmetrical appearance. The b,nGer can
be firmly locked on one or one thousand leaves, and one
or more leaves can be inserted or removed without dis
turbing the others.
Further information sent on application. or our rep
resentative will call and show you the goods.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-10-20
The OPTICS
Special Souvenir
Price Sc Each

The edition is replete with half>tone
cuts and splendid write ups about every
thing concerning LasVegas>>Just what
YOUR friends in the East will want to
oct. Get them at this office Or at the
News Stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
OPEN GOLF AT FOX HILL.
ALEX SMITH IN THE PAN.
anderson q Stroke Azcay-1rdUas
and TraUers Play Vel.

Alex Smith of the Nassau County Club. LED
for the open championship OF the metropolitan
Golf Association at the Fox Hills Golf Club
links on Staten Island yesterday. with Two
consistent rounds of % and "a. for total or I4',
he holds the lead by only a single stroke from
Willie Anderson. the open champion. who re-
turned ~, 76-14S. John Hobens. Stewart
Gardner and David Ogilvie are right on the
heels OF the two cracks. however. and play in
the second thirty-six holes to-day promises to
be interesting and hard fought.
Walter j. Travis and Jerome ID. Travers lea
the amateurs, only seven strokes behind Alex
Smith. Both played brilliant golf and are tied
15i for sixth place, with Horace RaWlins
afternoon played faultless golf and returned q
%, sharing tho honors of the second round with
John Hobens Travers went around In 40, %
154. making few mistakes. The work OF both
was highly credtable.
Willie Anderson. the open champion, made
the best round of the day when he scored -
in the morning. He needed 40 in the afternoon,
however. Alex Smith and Stewart Gardner
were on their game. Both made 90 in the hrsr
eighteen holes, and Smith came back with a
IA i'm the second round.
Isaac MaCkie, the Fox Hills professional,
played fast golf in the morning, and turned in
"A, but. to the disappointment of his follow
ers needed 81 in the afternoon. which practt-
caly puts him out of the running.
Three holes were made during the day in two
strokes, the fifth by NJ. T. Murray, EnglewOod,
and the twelfth, "a yards. by G. F. Sparkling.
Powelton. and r. 3. PEBBLES. South Orange.
Probably $50 holes We're made in three. there
der Smith had eleven holes in three on his card.
which follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
TORRANCE OUTPOINTS TALLANT.
Clever Placing of Englewood Player Wins
Hard Fought Match.

1t was a match in the semi-fnal round of the
singles the courts of the Englewood Field Club
that proved the feature yesterday in the cham.
pionship tournament of the Hudson River Lawn
Tennis Association. Henry A. Torrance who has
come rapidly to the front this season. defeated
the Harvard veteran. Hugh Tallant. after three
hard sets. In the final and deciding Tallant
at So and 40-l5 Talant held to his back court
game, and his placing finally won him the match.
IN tne contlnuauon or the womens championship
doubeS h1fS. w ri. Pouch ana Miss Clark We're
defeated in straight sets. This unexpected as
Mrs. Pouch. who was formerly Miss Helen Hewig
the national champion, has shown excellent form
were Mrs Louis s. Coe and Mrs. II. d. Plat, who
won Go, ca. The summary follows:
Mems champienshp singles third rounQ-J s Cush-
man. Enslswood Field Club defeated Floyd S Smith
SENT nnal round-Henry a Torrance Englewood Field
uI' Ise ts Ehma PoSeon Country Club
VS.. George b Case, Ensewood Field Club. unfinished
Mems Championship doubles first round)--L S Coe
ana & f. Kell, Englewood Field Club, defeated T A
Hay and R. NJ Robinson. Engiewood Field Club. e-s
Second round--L S. Coe and c. r. Keu Engiewooa
Field Club, defeated H. D. Belts and Hugh TnIIant
Powelton Country Club. by default: s. ard n
and n. Partridge. Englewood Field Club. ga ca
Seminal rounds: Romans and II. CoppeI. Enz.-
smith sleepy Hollow Club; ca 80 UNFINISHED; George
Mixed doubles championship (second round)-Mr and
and Mrs II. D. Plat Englewood Field Club. Ga e-i:
Sheppard Romans and Mrs L. S. coe. Englewood Field
Snsew Ss,salf sd ca6 G1 ana Mrs Gilman
Women's championship doubles !hIst round-Mrs L. S.
Ss and Mrs p Pa a ann ss Ed Gas s
Country club 90 ga.
Enslewocd Field club defeated Mrs Mows, and Mis-:
Amoid' 1-agewood Field Club. Ct. G-L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
-unoNER CIAss-CouRsp IS MILES.
REHR MEETS DEFEAT.
Yoles Lazcn Tennis Champion
Renten ON Staten Island.

Yale's lawn tennis champion, Karl H. Behr met
defeat in straight sets yesterday on the courts OF
the Staten Island Cricket and Lawn TENNIS CluD'
at Livingston, Staten Island The winner OF the
indoor tournament last season. c. C. Kelly, OF the
9Th Regiment Association was the player TO put
the Yale expert out of the big tournament All
the way through the two sets Behr seemed 10
think that his only chance of winning the ma'ch
WAS TO get up to the net, and from there Smash
out the points From his side Kelly neio 10 d
carefully worked out passing and driving game
and finally won by a score of rs, "a
In the doubles Frederick G. Anderson and Wylie
G Grant put out the West Side pair. Calhoun
Crasin and O. NJ. Bostwick. Grant was in fine
stroke and good at the net yesterday, and he
helped Anderson's back court play Immensely, the
final result being 4-6. e.. "a. The summary
follows:
Mems singles second round)-Edwn Fischer defeated
Calhoun Cragin 6-3 So T. R. Pel defeated j. e Boyd
nv default. Frederick c. Anderson defeated B. C. Young
"a 50: C c. Kelly defeated K. H Behr, ID, 6-4;
Howard A Punmer defeated G. A. Byth. tr.. Sc SIS,
6-S: Gordon Willis defeated Howard Romans by default
Mems doubles first round)-K. H. Behr and r. d Lit
tie defeated W. P. Allen and W. D. Rising. 6-3. IS;
q p Fischer and C. c. Kelly defeated T C Trask
and F. c. Young 6s. 60; 7: r: Pell and H F. Allen
F. Watson ir. George NJ Miles defeated Howard A.
Punner F. Inman. Go. 6-1; Frederick G. Ander-
son and Wylie c. Grant defeated Calhoun Cragn
NJ. Bostwick. 4-6 e. 6-4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BROTHER FRANK A SHOCK.
WINS 1T FANCY PRICE.
Mamie Hodge Gallops to Victory in
the Bayshore Stakes.

Whatever his future may be, the brown young
eter, Brother Frank enjoys the distinction to-
DAY Of being the longest long shot that has won
q race since the season began last April With
200 TO ] quoted against his chances. he won
sprint Of about six furlongs at Graveserd yes
terday and defeated such smart two-yeaT-oids
as BeIlsnicker. Zilnap, webar. Inquisltor and
half-dozen others.
Brother Frank is owned by Mrs c. E. Durner.
the wife OF the well known Boots" Durnell, and
his victory was almost as great surprise 10 his
owner ana trainer as it a source of pro-
fame regret to those who not aboard. 4
SO bin was the extent OF 'Boots's" speculation
on the colt. but, as he got the top price, he
found 1t worth while to collect his winnings,
which amounted TO s., CO. The colt rushed right
10 the front az the start. and the apprentice
boy, Wiley, kept him there 20 the end winning
by length from Bellsnicker. His victory was
the only exciting incident in the afternoons
racing
The blue pencil mutiiated the field for the re-
newal OF the Bavshore, the only stake Offering
were entered night seven were withdrawn
before post time. Although she appeared sore
and lame IN her preliminary gallop. the public
nevertheless made the chestnut FLY Mamie
Hodge a pronounced fayorite for the stake, and
played her TO the exclusion OF almost every
Ining else in the race. The crazy headed colt
Diamond delayed the start almost quarter of
an hour by refusing to come within hundred
yards OF the barrier. Finally Mr.. Cassidy de-
otded TO let him break from behind and sue
oeeded in getting him off running. The little
Tristan horse Right and True usual. got into
his stride first, and for nearly five furlongs OF the
short x-furlong course he led his company. He
die not come back TO Mamie Hodge any too
soon to suit her hackers, but once in front, the
favorite came along TO an easy victory. Jocund
ran through almost his entire field and finished
third.
That the fast FLY Graceful has prohted by the
long rest Frank McCabe, her trainer, has given
her. was shown in handicap for mares OF ali
ages over the short siX-furiong course. The
daughter OF Goldhnch made a big field look de-
cioedly cheap and brought CONSERVATION 10 the
1avor1te players by beating Marjoram in hand
gallop. The favorite in the mean time had all
she could do to beat Diamond Flush one of the
outsiders for the place. The winner was backed
from so to TO 20 to l. and is said TO have car
rteo a large stable commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

The Superbas failed to keep up their good work
against the Giants at Washington Park yesterday
in the final game of series between the teams and
lost by a score of 10 to .
Strlcklett pitched for Brooklyn. He gave seven
bases on balls and was hit hard at critical times
The seventh inning was his worst when three bases
on balls, two singles. bunt, double and a poor
throw made 1t possible for the Giants to score
seven runs. The support he received discour-
aging. The chief offender Gessler. who made
three costly
The only redeeming features of the game. far
as Brooklyn concerned, the batting of
Dobbs, who made three hits in his four times at
bat, and Lewis's magnificent stop of McGann's
srounder in the opening inning.
McGinnity pitched for the Giants. He was found
for eight hits. Good support helped him out. how
ever. especially a fast double play by Strang
Dahlen and Mccain In the third inning.
After the Giants had earned such big lead in
the seventh inning McCiraw made several changes
in the positions OF the men in the eighth inning
StIang made the only error for New-York. but he
paid for II in the fourth inning, when he made a
pretty catch of Shecknrds fly. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE STAINING

Inc Hisnianders defeated Washington again -.
american League Park yesterday by a score of : 10
o, Inc game was marked by free hitting on both
Sides Fast clever fielding by the home team aided
much In the victory. The Highlanders took an
early lead but the visitors were batting Hoqg,s
curves freely toward the close and gave the local
PLAYERS bad scare
Eloerfeid objected to the umpires pulling in The
sixth inning and was put outs of the game This
mace II necessary TO move Yeager from third base
10 shortstop. while Hlenow went 20 third ~
anu Moisture was put in TO catch
Nashihston made thirteen hits off Hogg and In
tidlIuStend nnlSh all but pulled the game OUT OF
b me HIe; me Highanders made twelve hits and
80 & mem IN the Ilrst and sixth innings Ander-
son ana iuelsman, OF Washington and Yearer ~
Wa p p Inade three hits each: One of Yeagers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
PADDOCK AND QUARTER STRETCH
J. W. Colt Buys Gus straus-O'Neil Has Mar
row Escape from Accident.

]. W. Colt has bought from d. H. Barnes the
steeplechaser Gus Straus. which was we'll
known tn the West but which has SO far failed
10 make good in the East. The horse is eligible
for the Champion to be run at Belmont Park
next month. and it is not unlikely that he will
be Mr.. Colts chief representative in that stake
The price is said 10 have been 5000
Frank O'Neil. the well known Jockey, had
narrow escape from q serious accident at
Gravesend yesterday morning. He was work
Ing Fred Burlew's Belnere, which ran third in
the FUturity. when the colt bolted and threw
him. oNen struck on his head and was car
ried unconscious into the grand stand. 1t was
more than a half hour before he regained his
senses When he discovered that no bones
were broken ne insisted on keeping mis- enga ge-
r1ents In the afternoon, and rode usual.
The Picket, winner Of last years Brooklyn
Handicap. viii be shipped TO Louisville to-day.
Carroll Reid. his trainer has been disappointed
in his efforts to get this best son of Falsetto
In shape TO campaign again. and after this year
he VIII probably be sent to the stud. The rest
of the Waldeck Stables horses will also be
shipped home to-day.
The colors Of Frank Farrell were victorious IN
three straight renewals OF the Bayshore. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
CUP FOR THE KATRINA.
The EImina Loses Walters Trophy
ON Time Allo1Cance.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

Newport R. L. Sept. 14.-James b. FORD
yacht Katrina won Vice-Commodore Henry
walterss cup for schooners to-day in thirty
eight-miIe race. starting and finishing off Bren-
TONS Reef Lightship. Although 1t was eN-
pected that the seventy footers Mineola ana
Yankee and several other sloops would start
there was no race IN this class for the cup or
fered by the vice-commodore
The Elrnina. which was first across the fnish
line at 3:43:23, defeated the Corona, boat FOR
boat, by 81 minutes 80 seconds and the IA
trina by 81 minutes 20 seconds. but as she had
to allow the Katrina 43 minutes seconds In
the race of thirty eight miles the latter yacht
won on corrected time by minutes 50 seconds
There was piping breeze from the northeast
in the forenoon, when the yachts left the harbor
for the starting point but it dwindled to almost
q calm before the finish The summary follows'
CI MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
CUP CAR DAMAGED.
DR.. Thomas's Racing "Auto' I'm
Collision 7cith It's Tender.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Stamford. Conn. Sept. 14-The big 90
horsepower racing automobile belonging to DR..
Thomas of Chicago, damaged here this
morning in collision with it's tender The car
its way from the factory at Bridgeport
to Long Island for preliminary practice for the
Vanderbilt Cup race.
1t followed by the tender. big car, in
which were three men. one of whom was said to
be DR.. Thomas. The racer stopped suddenly,
and the tender following Immediately in the rear
crashed into 1t.
The brake OF the tender did not work quickly
enough and the racer damaged about the
rear while the hood and lamps of the tender
We're broken. After an hours delay the mechan-
les fixed up the damage, and the cars went
on to New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
poST-SEAsON BASEBALL GAMES.
Rival League Teams Of Boston and Chicago
to Fight for Mastery.

Boston sept IA series OF seven pos--seas.
games between the Boston american League -
National League baseball teams wa arva2ses !"
day The first game VIII be playe, October a.
ali VIII be held on The American LeaSuc s.ou1--
Chicago. Sept. Heterogeneous were cohl'-'-
to-day Tor series of post-scaSOu baseb@li sal"
between the National League and Che Amesies
League teams of this city. the outcome % 49,,
the championship OF ChicaSo. che Sam-s -
begin October 10. AMI Will continue until one -
has won four out OF seven games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
HAGGIN WILL NOT BREED TROTTERs.

Lexington. KY. Sept. 1.-THE entire trotting stud
of James B. Haggn was consigned by him to-day
TO the Kentucky Sales Company. to be sold during
the October trotting meeting. The of E1men-
dorf will retire permanently from the ranks OF
ting horse breeders His trotting establishment is
among the best in the country, numbering about
two hundred head. and contains among the brood
mares the daughters of almost every prominent
sire in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

Detroit. Sept H-Donovan, Of Detroit, was n
splendid form to-day, shutting out Cleveland
striking out eight and allowing but TWO rs Us
Schaefer PLAYED sensational ball, both in the neki
and at bat. making four of Detroits five HIS. In
score follows:
Detroit ...........2 o &c 2
Cleveland ......--....O 0 o ~
Batterles-Dorovan and Warner; Vest, Wore H-'
Clark. Cmpire-O Laugnlin. Attendance Leo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
CHICAGO. 3; sT. LoUIs. ?

Chicago. Sept tt-Chicago defeated ST Louis to-
day by Of to ?. Robe started the scorinS
Tor Chicago in the third inning by making home
run St Louis took advantage OF ChIcago's
iumnies. and scored two runs in the fourth inning
Out chicago made rally in the seventh Inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BOSTON. 4: PHILADELPHIA. 8.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1i.--Boston defeated Fn'~"''-
phia to-day in q close game Bender forced ~ ."'
OF Roston's runs by bases on balls. The scogs To-
lows:
Roston ..........-...e O "a @ @
Philadelpn.a .........V % . % q q 6 %
FatterIss-Gihson and NrmbruSieT, 6snif'' 4io-eF
and ScbrecS- Jupj4cs-fiusss ana McC1Fl''- -'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

There a tie for the S25 offered for the
best eighteen holes in the afternoon round at
80, between John Hobens. Englewoid and Wal
ter J. Travis, Garden City.
The course was in fine condition and the
scoring particularly good. considering the
wind which a handicap at some OF the
holes The summary of the days play follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
NETWORK


.Iwo-hase hits-Devliu. Sheckard. Three-hase hits
M Mer,ss Hummel Sacrifice hit-itter. Stolen bases
0nIln Mertes a. Dahlen pevlin 60 Strang; nobhs.
McGinnity. DahIsn and Clarke. Left hssesNew-York
10. Brooklyr. First balls-On McGnnltv. 7
or stricklett Z First errors-New-york 1
BROOKLYN. I. Hit bv pitched has-By McCinnity L. bv
sriekett. Struck out-By McGnnity, 2, striekiett
WIG pitch-Stricklett Time 2:oo umpire-o' Day.
Attendance. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
pEDHAM WINS POLO MATCH.

Dedham. Mass, Sept. 1.-THE polo match for the
second set of Norfolk cups was won to-day by
the Dedham team in an exciting overtime contest
with Myopia Sd by score of 10 to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

1901 and 1902 they were carried by The Mus
keteer and a year later by King Pepper. The
old son of Kantaka was his representative yes
terday. but Knapp was not able to land him IN
the money.
Every effort to teach the Hastings colt Dia-
mond good manners at the post has been In
vain and he behaved worse yesterday than ever.
He is consistently bad, however, and is quite
az crazy in the morning when alone as IN the
afternoon with the colors UP. He has been on
the schooling list all this year. and will prob
ably stay there as long as he remains in train
ing.
J. Smith, who has trained horses running in
the name OF ]. L. Holland this year. has severed
his connections with the stable.
Mars Cassidy put Kunz and Dominick down
yesterday for four days. Both boys were dis
obedient at the post.
Six stakes are to be either renewed or IN
augurated at the fall meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club, at Pimlco. next November. Some
of them the Walden, for all ages, at about
six furlongs; the Chesapeake, for three-year-
olds and upward, at one mile and forty yards;
the Green Spring Steeplechase Handicap. and
the Amateur Cup. for gentlemen riders, at one
mile. Entries for these stakes close on Satur-
day, October IA
News comes from Honolulu of the death or
The Fretter, a well known racehorse, which Won
the $4,000 Burns Handicap in San Francisco
IN 1901