davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
ISSUE OF HERALD Is YEARS OLD
TAKEN FROM BAPTIST CORNER STONE

There was removed from the corner
stone of the First Baptist church yes
terday the repository in which were the
articles placed therein on Aug. 26. 1888.
The contents of the box will be dis
played Sunday. when the last services
will be held in the old church. The
CONGREGATION will assemble in the jew
ish temple until the Sunday school room
of the new church at Fourth East and
Second South is completed. Work will
begin at once.
Among the articles in the box were
these: Holy Bible, history of the church,
program of the services: the following
papers, Christian Secretary published at
Hartford Conn.,, the Watch Tower. the
New York Tribune, the Salt Lake Her
aid the Salt Lake Tribune, and a list
of lodges participating in the exercises
L o. 0. F., Locomotive Engineers Salt
Lake Temple of Honor. Western Star
Council There is also a list of donors
to the building At the dedicatory serV-
ices, which were held at 4 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Governor Eli II. Murray pre-
sided The Opera House Silver band,
with o. ]. HOLSTER, musical director,
was in attendance. There was also IN
cluded a copy of the address of Richard
Hartledge at the cornerstone LAYING.
which was performed by Dwight Spen-
Ger. representative OF the American Bap-
fist Home Mission society of New YORK,
The copy of The Herald repOslng IN
the box gives all the news of that day.
On the first page of the issue of SatUr-
day morning, Aug %, 1888, much space
at Gallatin. Mo. There is an announce
Tnent that Slade, the Australian pug1list.
now a resident of Salt Lake, was in &C
tive training for his fight with Mitchell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
BAT NELSON TO
FIGHT IN OGDEN
Signs Articles to Meet Jack
Clifford in Junction City,
on Jan. 13.
fSnecial to The HeraldN

Ogden, Dec. Slowing to the refusal of
Boer Unholz to sign up for a go with
Battling Nelson for Jan. 13, Promoter
Quincy has secured Jack Clifford, the
Grass Valley California lightweight, to go
against the Battling Dane on that date.
Both men have wired their acceptance of
the terms and are expected to reach here
within few days from the coast
This card is the strongest that has been
put on in Ogden for many years. Nelson
and Clifford have agreed to fight twenty
rounds at 1873 pounds at O'clock on the
day of the bout. The guarantee offered
for this contest is one of the largest ever
put up for a bout in this city. That Mel
son considers Clifford a harder man TO
beat than Unholz is evidenced by the fact
that he demanded a larger guarantee to
meet Clifford than that asked for the I'm
hOlZ match.
Promoter Quincy wired tickets to both
Nelson and Clifford today and it is eX-
pected that Nelson will go direct to Salt
Lake after a short stop here and will put
on the finishing touches for the go in
that city. Clifford will remain in Ogden
and finish up his training at the Central
fire station.
Clifford in his agreement demonstrates
his anxiety to meet the Dane by stipulat-
ing that he shall receive, in case he
knocks out Nelson, double the amount he
will get should he lose. The fight will be
pulled off in the Grand opera house vfr-
tuaily all of the arrangements having
been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Dec. 31.-F. E. Shaw, held
at 30 to l in the betting, won the High
weight handicap for all ages at Santa
Anita park today, by a head, from Sir
fifth in the stretch. when he came up
and nosed out the favOrite. Results:
First race. seven furlongs-Wise Child,
Ill, w. Knapp, 9 10 ?, won; Vienna l0',
los, Harry to l. third. Time-1:2L Su-
pine. ArOmatiZe. WOlfville, BurnelL CRU
cola, Waldorf and Vivian May finished
Second race. five and one-half furlongs
-Escalante, 107. Schilling, , to l, won
Teacress, 104. E. Dugan, 2 to l, second
TaIarand. 104. Maddox, 40 to l, third
Time-1:07 EscamadO, Mansard, Sly
Ben, The Poet, Lacene, Silverskin, The
Arrowed and Luckett finished as named
Third race, one mile-King Vida, lO4,
Milano, 9 to ., won; Harry Scott, 101.
Lycurgus. 10 TO l, second; Phyl lgoe, 100,
E Martin, to l, third. TimeI:S 20.
Line of Life, East End. Uncle Henry, I'D
Sheridan, Matador. Lucky Lad and Anona
finished as named.
Fourth race. six furlongs-F. f. Shaw,
ia, E Martin, 20 to 1. won; Sir Edward,
l15. Preston, ( to ), second; General Ha-
ley. 116. Musgrave, Is to l, third. Time
lib Creston, Lord Nelson, Preen and
Common Sue finished as named.
Fifth race mile and an eighth-Baron
Esther. 107. Ross. to ;, won; Jocund,
1O8. Mcbride, 4 to l. second; Christine.
1O2, Dugan, Il to l. third. Time :55.
Mamie AIgol, GOrgalette and Big Bow
Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs-
Old Settler. 1O3. Ross, 8 to ., won
Ruscfmo, 103. Buxton. to 1, second:
Laudable, 1O3, Goldstein, 10 to 1, third.
Time-1:O7 40 Ed B., BaboO, L. c. Wid-
Altarboy and Harvey Clark finished as
named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01

at Atchison Kan, and hoped to win.
The more or less famous committee to
treat with Sitting Bull, Rain-in-the-F Face,
Gaul and other chiefs of the Sioux met
with the Indians at Fort Yates, n. u.
Inc information is contained also that
Jay Gould vigorously denounced the i'm
putatiOn of money in the Garfield cam
note an item calling attention TO the fact
that Turkey IS behaving badly. The gov
ernOr and attorney general of Kansas
put their feet down on the fighting game
prohibiting training for fights in the
state The paper records the death of
Count de ChambOrd in Paris The
weather in Salt Lake was 81 and co.
Black Jack, Murphy was found guilty
OF the murder Of Matt Brennan by a
coroner's jury at Park City. The sui
eide Of Wyoming rough named Bill
Redman is noted Propositions were
made to John L. Sullivan to come to Salt
Lake on his western trip.
The hotel prObiern Vexed sOFeiy- the
man who wrote editorials, who, IN no
uncertain terms, said that If people
couldn't find what they wanted in Salt
the federation of trades and labor
unions insisted that the eight-hour day
was the paramount question. The North
ern Pacific transcOntinental line was
completed and the frs grain between st.
Paul and the Pacific coast was run.
Many Of the advertisers who an
nounced their wares for sale in the is
sue mentioned are still in business an
Salt Lake, but there are many firm
names not familiar to the people of Salt
Lake at this time
There is an interesting account Of a
rancher encOuntering bear between the
penitentiary and the city limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
JUST LIKE THEIR MASTERS
Common Bred American Dog Whips
Two Imported Pedigreed
BloodhOundS.

New York, Dec. b51.-Two of the i'm
ported Belgian bloodhounds which are
being trained for work in the police de-
partment are in the hands of a veterinary
surgeon in disgrace. They were com
pletely defeated by one stray, unknown,
mOngrel dog. and so badly injured that
they had to be sent to a hospital The
dogs are being trained in a large lot
in Upper Riverside drive, where two or
three members of the detective depart
ment spend their days impressing on the
dogs their duty. They are constantly
muZZled while being put through their
lessons, but yesterday they were out
without their muzzles, when stray dog
of no particular breed attempted 10
make friends with them, but the hounds
resented his familiarity and pounced on
him. The fight was a long and noisy
one, but it ended with the stray mon
gTel trotting cOntentedly off the field,
leaving the two vicious hounds hors de
combat 1t will probably be several days
before the police dogs will be in condi-
ton to resume their studies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
DOCTORS IN CONVENTION.
Provo ,Entertains Medical Society
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Addresses
by Prominent Citizens.

Provo, Dec. 8.-DOctOrS from Salt
Lake. Ogden and all over the southern
part of the state came to Provo yester-
day for the Third Councillor District Med
zeal Society convention. They were well
coined at 80 p m by President ]. II.
Farrer of the Commercial club. John e
Booth Mayor J. II. Frisby, Mayor-elect
c. F. Decker and many other prominent
citizens.
organization, called the assembly to-
gether at p. m. and delivered aAshort
address welcoming the medical men of
the state to Provo. DR.. J. w. Arid was
ings of the Richfieid convention and on
the action of the insurance companies
He stated that all of the old line com
panies had agreed TO pay a fee of s.
for every examination made. The reso-
luton asking that city health officers
be paid the same salaries as city at
torneys was also discussed by DIR. Arid
The next subject brought up for dis
cussion was 1.-The Fees of PHYSICIANS 3"
DIR. Stewart of Mount Pleasant led the
argument being followed by Drs. Henry
of Payson, Clark of Richfield and Slater
of Provo. DR.. Cliff also took an active
part in the discussion. All came to the
conclusion that the doctors are the poor
est paid of any of the professions. and
at that the subject dropped for later dis
posal
and gave an entertaining address on
1.-THE Lawyer and the Medical Man"
Referring to the doctors plea for higher
salaries, he said:
1--WE are all like Oliver Twist. Each
puts out his little cup and asks for
more"
Continuing his speech, he paid the ply
sicians many worthy compliments.
DR.. Ed NJ Conroy, the mayor of Ogden,
was the next speaker. and took as his
subject the ethical side of THE Doctor
in Politics. His effort was applauded
number of times, and many note
worthy phases of the doctors position
in society were logically discussed. He
was followed by DR.. Fred E. Clark Of
the state board of health. who read a
paper on 1.-The Physician Is Worthy of
His Hire" He struck out boldly at the
patent medicines and sounded the key
note for the organization OF doctors
throughout the land. Higher salaries
and the doctors worthiness were also
urged upon the convention. At the close
of the doctors paper an adjournment
was taken until p. m, when the men,
bers met at the Hotel Roberts for their
annual banquet. The doctors were ae-
compahied by their wives, and quite a
number of the town people also Joined
in the festivities, which lasted for over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
Today's Oakland Entries.

First race, mile and twenty yards, sell
instrument, 116; LampodrOme, IFS;
Colonel Warwick, 115; Lovey Mary, Ia;
Yank III; st. Bede, 81; Contribution, 81;
Lord Figrane, %.
Second race mile and twenty yards,
selling-Captain Hale, 49, Sea Air, ia:
Warte NIGHT, III; Blanche c., 106; Taunt
1O4: Warden Yell, l04; VrOnsky, 100; Mar
garet Randolph, SO.
Third race, three-elghths mile, purse
Sam Shaes, 118; Hazelet, 118; Arverright,
l1S: SO1us, 11S; Charles w. Hodges, u.s.;
Toby, l1S; BIameless, 11S; R. A. McCory,
us, Beaumont, 115; lie Rose, 115; Yellow
Foot, lis.
Fourth race, mile and one-eighteenth,
the New Years handicap-A. MuskOddy,
f12; Rubric, III; Red Leaf, 108; Clamor,
los; Judge Nelson, 1O4; Joe COyne, 103;
Armio, 100; Johnny Lyons, 100; Joe Nea-
lon, IS; Gromombio, 81; Wing Ting, So;
Miss Officious, 50.
Fifth race two miles. selling-Byron-
erdaIe, 10Y: Benvolio, 107; King of the
Mist Sc; Tetanus, 80.
sixth race, seven-eighths mile. purse
Gemmell. 100; Grace G., 100; Bankara,
81; Ocean Shore, 81; Gromombio, "a; Dol
lie Dollars, 80; Fairy Street, 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
FIGHT THE SHELTER TRUST
Mine Owners of Montana Start Sig
nificant Movement for Lower
Smelling Charges.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 31-Mine own
ers Of central Montana, comprising Op-
orators of Helena, Butte Anaconda
and other sections of the state, protest
ing against the alleged exOrbitant rates
for smelling and refining Of ores
charged by the Great Falls and East
Helena plants, will meet in this city
Jan. 16 or II to perfect an organization
for fighting these rates. They claim
that the present schedule is prOhibitive
and in restraint Of trade. In the event
that the American Smelling & Refining
company refuses to lower its schedule,
the mine owners propose to establish
independent smeIters throughout the
state and TO ask state aid as was done
in Kansas in connection with the indie
pendent oil fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
IF IT'S HERE
IT'S RIGHT
BOXING BOUT At
LAGOON TODAY
Rube Smith and Charles VIII
liamS Scheduled to Go
Twenty Rounds.

This afternoon at o'clock Charles Will
liams OF Rock Springs and Rube Smith
of Denver are scheduled to meet in a
twenty-round battle sat Lagoon. More is
known of Smith than Williams as the
former boxed Frank Manten at Ogden
last summer and won the decision, al
thouSh IL was close one and many
thOuSnt IL was wrong decision. Will
hams has never boxed in either town but
comes from Wyoming with a good record
Tor a beginner. He is not as we'll known
as Smith in the pugilistic world. but it is
because he Is not as old a hand at the
game.
Williams trained for today's bout in
ogden and Smith did his work at Fort
Douglas, so the local fight fans have not
Ilao any chance to get line on either
man ability For this reason there is
but little choice between the two men
among those who follow the game here
abOutS.
The men are to weigh. according to the
articles, $50 pounds. This weight. it is
claimed Will be made by Williams, while
IL Is catch weight for RUDE Smith and he
sh0uld nave no trouble getting this figure.
While neither man is a champion they
are a long ways from being a pair of
lemons. and are capable of giving a good,
hard battle with a winner in doubt. This
counts for more in the game of Diff than
regulations where there is nothing doing
IN the fighting line. The contest this aft
ernoon, is therefore up to Smith and Will
Hams and If these boys get out and go
after each other, it should be a good
struggle.
Tom Painter of Evanston has been Sc
lected as referee and there have been no
KICKS from any source on his selection.
Painter has never refereed in Salt Lake,
put IN Ogden they look upon him as the
best man IN the western country.
Arrangements have been made for spec
lal trains over the Lagoon road this aft
ernOon to handle the crowd Manager
Wood has promised the pavilion will be
heated and in good shape. An interesting
preliminary card is promised and the main
bout is scheduled for p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01

Mate, Ito; Semper Fedeles, 10; Thunder
Hill, 10; Wild Wood, 10; Hampass, 10;
Fred Meir, 10; Aksarben, 10.
Third race, seven-eighths mile, purse
Sanfara, 107 Orleine. 107; Daruma, 107;
Summer Cloud, 104; Royal River, 104; Bar
bette, %
Fourth race. mile and an eighth, the
Rose selling stakes-Frank Flittner, 107;
Kilter, 1O2; Glen Echo. 1OO Edwin Gum,
100; Chimney Sweep. 100; Marster. 81; J.
r. Laughrey, 80; Molsely, "a; Guardia,
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths,
A1ong 5g Ri5 Ran 49, Sg Meddng DAISY
80; Mary Candlemas, "a; Marpessa, 81;
Esther B., 81; Edna Felice, 104; Ten Row,
I01
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths.
seIling-Dewey, 1O4; Henry o., 101; File.
10l; Fastoso, 101; Rubinion. 1O1; Belasco,
1O1: Hi Caul Cap. 1O1; Cambyses, 80; Jo-
sic s, 80; Lord ROssington, 81
Seventh race, eleven-siXteenths mile,
purse-Belarius. 105; Greger, 105; Rey
Hindoo, los; Diaminto, 103i Ida Little,
103; Connie NJ, 1903; Orwell, 103; Black
Dress 1O3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
MRS. ARTHUR AT REST.
Impressive and Beautiful Services in
Connection With Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Benedict Ar
thur took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Lizzie T. Edward, 209 Center street. The
services were beautiful. especial music
having been arranged for the occasion.
A quartet consisting of Evan Stephens, H.
S. Ensign, Fred Graham and George Py-
per sang the opening selection. Apostle
John Henry Smith paid a beautiful tribute
to the life of the woman who had taken
her share of the burdens of life. Apostle
Orson F. Whitney also delivered a touch
ing address. John r. Winder of the first
presidency. A w. Carlson and Nephi I.
Morris delivered addresses. fl. S. Ensign
sang d SOLO Sometime, Some where," and
at the conclusion of the service the quar-
tet sang Not Dead, But Sleeping"
The floral tributes were Numerous and
extremely handsome. Interment was in
the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01

was exploded today when Mrs. Young
was found alive and well in New York
City. She is employed as an account
ant in a real estate Office in New York.
and declared emphatically that she hal
not been in New Jersey on last Christ
mas day, and that she did not know
anyone named Charles Myers, for
whom the police were searching as a
result of Mrs. Hulrs statements. Mrs.
Young obtained first knowledge of tho
fact that her name had been connect
ed with the murder mystery from this
mornings papers. She expressed i'll
dignatiOn that her name had been
drawn into the affair by Mrs. Hull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01

TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland.

San Francisco, Dec. 31.-In a sensational
finish over sloppy course at Emery
vile today, Burleigh ,outlasted Cloud
ing Bush set all the pace and looked like
a winner. but hung when the real racing
began ard finished third. Native Son
got away nicely, but was shuffled back.
Arklirta, on his recent races, was sup
ported strongly by the talent, but seemed
to be anchored by the weight
Entirely overlooked in the betting, Bon
heur, at 40 to l. spreadeagled her field
in the first race and won cleverly from
Affair and HeTives. Results:
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Bonheur, 49, Rice, 40 to l. won;
riyes, 80. Kelly, 2 to l. third. Time
100 rs. Emma G., Bravoure, Ban LORD,
Wilmore, Armada, Alice F., Charay and
Bannatyne finished as named.
selling-Silver Wedding. 195, Davis, 10 to
l, won; HerodOtus, 112, Post, 9 to 5, sec
ond; Sister Frances. III. Lentz. Z 10 /,
third. Time-1;29 is. Meada, Boloman,
sain finished as named.
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth
selling-All Ablaze, 103, Miller, to !, won
Lassen, 1O4, Mccain, 16 to l, second
Jacomo, no Lynch. 2 to /, third. Time
Isl AS. Lazell, Lucian, Excitement and
Treasure Seeker finished as named
Fourth race, tive and one-half furlongs
Green Brae handicap-Burleigh, los, Nc
Lain 20 l. won: ClOudlight, ITO, Davis.
u to l, second; Burning Bush, 107, Gar
gan, u to l, third. Time-l:0S. Native
Son Arklita, Triumphant, Banposal and
Collector Jessup finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards,
seliing-Funny Side, 104, Mentry, to /,
won: Shady Lad 100. Sandy. s to 1, sec
ond; Isabella, 1O4, Rice, 80 to 1, third.
Time-1:50 1-5. Magrane, Huzzah, Santa
Raw, Standover, Flaunt, Ethel Abbott and
Beechwood finished as named
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse-Rose
Cherry, 1O7. Borel. 4 to l, won; Plausible,
1O7 McClain, to 8, second; Emily NJ,
Rosy Light, Wimple, E. B. H. Furze,
.Pasodella, Paladini, Mrs. Matthews,
Purse Rose and Ramichita finished as
named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
BRAVE MOTHER SAVES CHILDREN
FROM TERRIBLE DEATH BY FIRE

the open air she again collapsed. Sha
was taken into the house of a neighbOr
In the meantime the firemen from
engine house No. 2 responded to the
alarm When the firemen reached the
place the rear of the house W,.s all
afiame. Within a few moments, how
ever, it was under control. The loss
on the furniture was $3.50, and that on
the building 500.
There was to have been a New Year S
party in the front room Of the house,
which was occupied by r. Hayes. The
fire occurred before the guests arrived
and the party was called off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
GAME FUND HAS
LARGE SURPLUS
Dollar License Brings in Plenty
of Money to Pay for En-
fOrCement of Laws.

The first annual report of the state fish
and game commissioner under the new
laws was made yesterday and shows that
a total of 1855 licenses have been sold
in the state. After paying out the COM
missions, the state received a total sum
of $40 1906 from this source alone. The
other receipts are as follows;
Fish cOnfiscated and Sold $3.50; sold
from hatchery. $l54; fines turned IN to
state fish and game fund, Syg7-50 Total
S20,S6I45. Paid from the game fund, So
663SS; balance in fund, Sl6.7OS.57.
State Commissioner Cromer reports that
the total fry planted in public waters
were 1,435.000 brook trout and $4,000 ma
tive trout Number sold for private pond,
22.0O0 brook. Total number of fish fry
raised, 2,l52O00.
improvements at Hatchery.
Regarding the hatchery near Murray,
Mr.. Cromer states that the institution
IS about the same as II was when flrSt
built, With the exception that a small
concrete cellar has been provided Tor
grinding and keeping fish food. He also
says that III trees have been planted
and that a cottage for the Superinten-
dent is now being built.
Mr.. CrOmar recommends that the state
spend 5000 on the ground Immediately
in the making of proper forms so that
spawning fish can be raised. As it is
now, he says, he is compelled to send
for the fish eggs, which cost about %
cents per thousand. The eggs, II pro-
duced here, will cost less and will be
much better. He further says that since
the establishment Of the state hatchery
there has been a growing interest taken
in fish culture by private parties. This
is especially true in Salt Lake, Weber,
Sanpete and Box Elder counties.
He also states that the law has been
vigorously enforced. but that some of the
county attorneys and justices might have
rendered more assistance. In this cOun-
ty $500 was collected in fines.
Reports From Various Counties.
Reports as to game, from the various
counties, are as follows:
CarbOn-Cnickens moderator deer hunt
ing good; ducks scarce; beaver increas-
ing; coyotes very numerous.
Emery-Deer scarce and but few killed.
Summit-FeW deer killed: chances IA
vOrable for next year; chickens scarce.
Salt Lake-Quail, pheasants, grouse
and ducks increasing; deer also gradu-
ally increasing; no elk, mountain sheep,
antelope or beaver.
Sevier-Ducks and deer increasing.
Uintah-Deer- increasing in number.
Utah-Ducks plentiful; grouse scarce;
quail so plentiful that they are nuisance
TO strawberry men and early gardeners.
Wasatch-Deer, sage hens, wild ducks,
doves and quail increasing, elk, antelope,
mountain sheep, beaver, otter and mink
scarce; wolves. wildcats and mountain
lions scarce; bear and coyotes numerous
and increasing rapidly.
Weber-ChickenS scarce.
Sanpete-Deer, ducks and quail plenti
full
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
LAND DEALS HELD UP.

Mayor John S. Bransford yesterday ap-
proved all the matters passed by the city
council Monday evening, with the ex-
ception of two propositions to purchase
land in Parley's canyon.
Stephen L. Moyle offered to sell to
the city 100 acres near the YOungberg
reservoir site for $3.50. The council au-
thorized an offer of 80 per acre, or s., 800
in all.
Z The council also authorized the pur-
chase of forty acres from f. NJ. Ulmer
at $40 an acre.
The mayor held up both these mat
ters until he can investigate more thor
OughlY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-01
At New Orleans.

New Orleans. Dec 31.-Results:
First race six furlongs-J. J. Jr. won.
Prince HohenlOhe second, Royal Bend
third. Time-1:15 3-5.
Second race. steeplechase, short course
Rip won, Pete Vinegar second, Full of
Fun third Time-3.06 1-5
Third race. five and One-half furlongs-
Alsatian won, Melange second, Bitter Sir
third Time-f 08 2-5
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Pasadena won, Alma DuFour second
Honesty third Time-1:4 6 3-5.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Jacobite won,
Time-1:13 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and a furlong-Anna
Day won. AdessO second, Louise McFar-
land third Time "a As.