T# OLD Obatfmtc^

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

T# OLD Obatfmtc^ 6 THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL,, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1808. laying of for elec- I dis was the station and was finished four miles wire taken to ADVERTISEMENTS. _^_ ___ _^> trie lighting. They expect to have the | booked, but when asked how he had been v vvv poles up this week and be ready to light j hurt replied that it was all right, batur- the park by the Ist of April. The wires :day morning he was taken to the Cen- {rom Baker street to ; | tral Station, and when discharged by one A placed HOLD be WILL TEARS will ; Judges his room at HER 11ill and all the driveways of the to Strawberry returned lighted. The company the Golden Eagle Hotel, and seemed all will be railroad I evening will cut through a shorter driveway to i : right until late in the when he the ocean this "week by way of the new j Ibecame unconscious. It is not known ex- bridge. Iactly what caused the man's death. The CONVENTION TO transforming Receiving Hospital people believe that his FAILED work of the steam ! The road from the park to the ocean to an !skull was fractured, but this will not be electric road will begin to-day. The last ; iknown for certain until the autopsy is train ran yesterday and the new road i held to-day The man complained of will probably be finished and in opera- Ipains in his abdomen before he lost con- First Annual Gathering HIM six weeks, after which the isciousness, so he may have been injured MOVE tion in about electric cars on this road \u25a0will run every Internally. of the the ten minutes. Members of of Baseball. BASS. Two Games Truth Society. 9 FUNERAL 0£ T. J. SAN JOSE, March 20.—At Cyclers' Park The Husband of Mrs. of San Escorted by the Entire Golden Gate J to-day the California Cycling Club Francisco defeated the Turn Verein Cy- Alverson After He*r to 6 at Cominandery of the Masons, His clers by a score of 15 baseball. Archbishop Riordan Will Is Laid Rest. At Santa Clara the California. Markets De- LACE !| Body to contested, the lat- I Betrayer. and the college nine ! DEPARTMENT- The hall of Masonic Temple Post j of 6 to L liver the Introductory - - - - on ter winning by a score • \u25a0 SPRING 1898 Address. J + Will Exhibit the Coming Week Our Spring Importation of Novelties ? Threatens to Kill Hall, + + Alias Hartman, on Lenten Exercises of the Calvarians. in Lace Robes, Draping Nets, Altars, Bands and Laces. League of tiie Cross x Sight. i Rally. %+ ROBES- i+ • In Marquise and Craquele Lace, Black and Steel Spangled Net, Braided Tosca Net, Chantilly and • Applique JJJ He Visits Police Headquarters The Catholic Truth Society of this city, Mousseline. # ago and Obtains a Statement which was organized some months • • ,-J by Father Yorke, will hold its first con- DRAPING NETS- of the Robbery. vention this evening at Metropolitan Tem- In Brussels, Tosca, Chantilly and Craquele. I ple. It is the object of the members of % q the society to organize annual conven- © LACES, BANDS, and tions of this character which willbe on INSERTIONS ALLOVERS— £ CAME FROM MONTANA. the same plan as the conventions held i In Flanders, Venise, Point, Valenciennes, Chantilly, i annually by the Catholic Truth Society + Braided, and + of England, which ordinarily lasts several • Marmot d'Alencon. days. Chiffon, Liberty, Mousseilne de Sole and Shirred + The ® on convention which will be opened by + Liberty In all the new shades. Determined to Wreak V«ngo«no« the society this evening will continue un- the M«n Who Deo«ived til to-moirow night, and will constitute + NECKWEAR, FANS and VEILING. Her. one session, while fhat to be held to- ? morrow evening will be the second or + SAMPLES SENT ON APPLICATION ® concluding session. Archbishop Riordan • MAILORDERS CAREFULLY AND FILLED. will formally open the convention and .... PROMPTLY © Alverson, will deliver the introductory address. • to of Mrs. the Don't Fall Visitour MILLINERYDEPARTMENT, The husband PAID TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF THEIR DEPARTED LEADER. "The Necessity of Catholic Reading" where # woman who claims she was twice robbed j + we are Showing the Very Latest PARISIAN CREATIONS. + Hall, Hartman, a remit- The temperance workers of the propose to erect a monument to the memory their departed leader. will be the subject of a paper to be read by Frank alias continent of by John to make his ; Chicago the place be a gigantic me- Barrett and discussed by Father " tarice maji, is determined Miss Frances Willard. The site for ithas been chosen and is selected. It will ORyan. despoiler suffer for the double : memorial, yester- A paper on the "Apostolic Spirit wife's morial building. Members of the "W. C. T. U. have already commenced to collect funds for the and of the Laity" will be read by crime. Alverson is a Montana cattle king. '\u25a0 Rev. J. M. day quite a snug sum was realized in this city as a nucleus for the donations that are expected to follow. Gleason of St. Rose's Church. Frank J. COMPANY, story of his wife's | After learning the j CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS was over States by memorial services that were conducted in all the Pierce will preside Tuesday evening I SE. disgrace, he concluded to visit the city ! The movement initiated ail the United on + Cornen Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. -{- vengeance cities, towns villages of organization exist. Inthis city the services were held and will deliver an address. Rev. C. L. • • for the purpose of wreaking and in the Union where branches the UNION SQUARE. who had her. Alver- at the First Baptist Church. Words of tribute to the memory of the departed leader of the army that is waging a Powers willread a paper on the subject of on the man robbed Tracts," son arrived here last Saturday night, and ; war against intemperance were by Mrs. B. Sturtevant-Peet and Miss Jessie Ackerman. Miss Ackerman "How to Use which will be dis- hard said cussed by E. W. McKin- c+•+^+^+^+^+•+^+^+Q+e+e+e+e^^e^^e+^+e^^»+o+o^^o^\u25a0t at once repaired to his wife's apartments, | in her remarks said: J. J. Lermen. Eddy She pleaded for for-! stry will treat of the "Mental Attitude ..! 208 street. ' '"In1885 there was an exciting scene witnessed New Tork. Word had come that U. S. Grant was dead— a of hut her tearful entreaties only in Non-Catholics Toward the Church." giveness, whom all and all equally Every one vied with his neighbor to show honor to the de- and sed his anger. Shortly after 8; man loved honored. the most the subject willbe discussed by Rev. or passed through I C. A. Mary's Director <>'. lock yesterday -morning the cattle king, parted hero. Iremember so well the crowd as his funeral procession the street and went into a Ramm of St. Cathedral. wife, visited the office | doorway that Imight better see the cortege. Idid not notice for a few moments where Ihad gone, and when Idid The fourth series of Lenten exercises of accompanied by his the of Chief of Police Lees for the purpose, Ifound it was a little shop. In the window the proprietor had a card, poorly written, poorly spelt, but the senti- Calvarian Society were observed with stated, ; the usual solemnity at the cathedral yes- aa he of learning the facts of the ment that card meant more than all the mottoes that hung around the streets. Itsimply said, 'A man has died.' robbery. Mrs. Alverson, pale and trem- of terday afternoon and was characterized bling, remained silent while the clerk Truly the grandest tribute that was ever paid to Grant was paiS in these words. by the usual largp attendance. Rev. briefly- t<>ld the indignant husband of his "In the early part of February of this year there flashed across the wires the news that 'A woman had died.' J. J. Prendergast delivered an eloquent downfall. Evidently dissatisfied Yes, woman had died, and that woman a great part of the world to lay down Its and weep over her and instructive address on the subject of With the story him, Alverson de- i a caused work "Duty told Willard, age, had left or Interest— lf Thou Re'ease This manded to know the name of the police- departure. It was Frances E. the grandest woman of the who this world. Man Thou Art Not Caesar's Friend." man who had arrested Hall. When told "Miss Willard was a friend of the lowly, a friend of the oppressed. She had a sweet smile and a gracious The musical programme was rendered that the arresting officer was William way for all. was a woman with a marvelous and imperial intellect. as follows: "Stabat Mater" and "Veni Brophy, Alverson asked that he be sent She — Creator" (in English), by the congrega- for. As Brophy was not on duty at the "To-day we do not come to mourn over her death, but to pay tribute to her memory not to weep, but to tion; "O Jesu, Deus Magnus" (arranged), time it was arranged that he should meet honor the beloved departed." male quartet; "Aye Verum" (Donizetti), the cattle king in his wife's apartments trio;"Pace Domine" (arranged), bass solo at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Brophy and chorus; "Tantum Ergo" (Geibel), appeared at the appointed hour, and to chorus a capella; "Laudate Dominum" the indignant husband he informed him j (aranged), chnrus a capella.
Recommended publications
  • Animal and Sporting Paintings in the Penkhus Collection: the Very English Ambience of It All
    Animal and Sporting Paintings in the Penkhus Collection: The Very English Ambience of It All September 12 through November 6, 2016 Hillstrom Museum of Art SEE PAGE 14 Animal and Sporting Paintings in the Penkhus Collection: The Very English Ambience of It All September 12 through November 6, 2016 Opening Reception Monday, September 12, 2016, 7–9 p.m. Nobel Conference Reception Tuesday, September 27, 2016, 6–8 p.m. This exhibition is dedicated to the memory of Katie Penkhus, who was an art history major at Gustavus Adolphus College, was an accomplished rider and a lover of horses who served as co-president of the Minnesota Youth Quarter Horse Association, and was a dedicated Anglophile. Hillstrom Museum of Art HILLSTROM MUSEUM OF ART 3 DIRECTOR’S NOTES he Hillstrom Museum of Art welcomes this opportunity to present fine artworks from the remarkable and impressive collection of Dr. Stephen and Mrs. Martha (Steve and Marty) T Penkhus. Animal and Sporting Paintings in the Penkhus Collection: The Very English Ambience of It All includes sixty-one works that provide detailed glimpses into the English countryside, its occupants, and their activities, from around 1800 to the present. Thirty-six different artists, mostly British, are represented, among them key sporting and animal artists such as John Frederick Herring, Sr. (1795–1865) and Harry Hall (1814–1882), and Royal Academicians James Ward (1769–1859) and Sir Alfred Munnings (1878–1959), the latter who served as President of the Royal Academy. Works in the exhibit feature images of racing, pets, hunting, and prized livestock including cattle and, especially, horses.
    [Show full text]
  • Racing Maxims & Methods of Pittsburg Phil PDF Book
    RACING MAXIMS & METHODS OF PITTSBURG PHIL PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Edward William Cole | 128 pages | 02 Oct 2012 | Cardoza Publishing | 9781580423144 | English | Las Vegas, NV, United States Racing Maxims & Methods of Pittsburg Phil PDF Book The race is run, let us say. I really am looking forward to the next installment. In any event, at this particular period, "Pittsburgh Phil" gathered some ready cash and came to the East to study race track methods. I have said that they know the horses. That was a excellent read Matt. Horses are the same as human beings where condition is the test of superiority. Gold Heels was the "bear," Eugenia Burch was the other extreme. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Mechanically I take up the second choice and subject it to as severe a handicapping test as was the winner, and if the second choice fails to come up to the standard I pass it by just as willingly as I did the first. There, the jockey has comparatively little to do and the disposition of the boy does not help so much. Derek Simon says:. We have talked about the disposition of the horse and of the jockey, but now about the man who has to do with preparing the horse to race. As I dress and eat my breakfast, I am placing them here and there, giving each a chance until at last from all standpoints I decide which one, in a truly and perfectly run race, devoid of the hundred or more unlooked for incidents that can happen, should be the winner.
    [Show full text]
  • 817 821 Commentary
    COMMENTARY Strengthening relationships A new window to the natural world on pulsars 817 821 LETTERS I BOOKS I POLICY FORUM I EDUCATION FORUM I PERSPECTIVES LETTERS edited by Jennifer Sills Evolution of the Monkey Crouch calculations? Did he record wind T. PFAU ET AL. (“MODERN RIDING STYLE IMPROVES HORSE RACING pressure scores or take biome- times,” Brevia, 17 July, p. 289) nicely document the effectiveness of chanical readings to assess his new riding style? Probably not. It is the “monkey crouch” riding style on race times and horse-jockey bio- more likely that he merely proceeded by trial and error, much as did mechanics. This style produced measurable speed benefits to winning Olympic champion Dick Fosbury when he invented his famous high race times at the English Epsom Derby Stakes (1900–1910). jumping “flop” (2). The change in riding style across a decade of different jockeys Inventive behavior is often attributed to creativity or to genius when prompts the question: How did the monkey crouch originate? Many a simpler explanation suffices. The origin of the monkey crouch per- authors credit two American jockeys—Willie Simms and Tod Sloan— fectly fits the Law of Effect: Successful behavioral variations are with bringing this style to England in 1895 and 1897, respectively. retained and unsuccessful variations are not. This positively Darwinian on August 13, 2009 However, English rider Harding Cox claimed to have adopted the mon- process works for human inventions just as it does for earthly orga- key crouch still earlier. Cox even described how he developed the style nisms—mechanically and without design or purpose.
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 Derby Letter
    RICE’S DERBY CHOICE JOURNAL 2014 35th Edition Anthony Comstock Secretary of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice: Gaming in every shape strikes at the root of industrious habits. The horse, the noblest animal created for man’s use, is today made to do the dirty work of professional gamblers- (1892) 1 PROLOGUE: A century before the appearance of The Church Lady on Saturday Night Live, Anthony Comstock was the morality policeman snooping into every private and public aspect of American life in search of any deviation from his puritanical code of right and wrong. His indictment of George Bernard Shaw as “an Irish smut dealer” (presumably adding the Irish modifier increased Shaw’s loathsomeness) inspired the playwright to coin the term comstockery meaning censorship based on a perception of immorality. To the relief of horseplayers, Mr. Tony shed his mortal coil in 1915, age 71. The only thing we knew for sure about Henry Porter is that his name wasn’t Henry Porter- Brownsville Girl Bob Dylan Much like Dylan’s enigmatic Henry Porter, the Edison of turf handicapping was known by a name not his own. Pittsburg Phil was not from Pittsburgh nor was his name Phil (the disparity in spelling is due to the “h” being dropped by the city from 1890-1911). That man became the most celebrated high stakes player traversing the horse racing orbit during America’s Gilded Age. The posthumous publication of Racing Maxims and Methods of Pittsburg Phil was authored by his friend Edward W. Cole. That text is still held sacred by serious handicappers.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Bennlnser. Brooklyn...4 John Pitain
    XEW-YORK DAILY TKIBU^E. TUESDAY. AUGUST 28. IDOO. 5 listlessly and came in la«. 8 C. Hildreth owns elds: 51.230 added; penalties. Six ful3an**. «» ci*^l to-day. TigtiUM boles were played and resulted 1 Maximus. Hildreth trains some of W. C. Whlt- track. GOLF. % 8 horses. It in time for Mr. Whitney to arrive as follows: u nomeSoL and to reorganize Whitney S. C. Vulealn, his stable Mr. ton—Hlldrtth's eh. c br Km*»- "—__. MAFLEWOOD. I SUNSET TrTT-T. "B.oug\v ?*\AeT Cto\»\.' i" *— -' an honorable turfman, but he has been fleeced Arrowarrssß." 124 Ift (Hanry) 1 1 Brttttn 4 dark • \u25a0 ana swindled by certain people on the turf. No •i,.°- Eu »'» h. o. KnUrht of Rhode*. •— __,— MANY PLATERS READY FOR WOMEN'S Wood 8 Davenport • dou t " 112 (Slack) .................. ............... , h does not suspect the men who have .7. 2 Baldwta 5 Spracna „ o s robbed T. D. Sullivan's b. c Hasper. 115 — __ Clarkson ._. _.. 1 ......_._.... a him. but \u25a0 millionaire, who goea on the turf S * 1 NATIONAL. CHAMPIONSHIP OPENING TrsadweTl without knowing anything about it is usually an «mte«-Oontesujr. ._ _.(*!££s Kankin 4 Evir.! 9 VOTING FOR THE SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED BY e mark -" 12ft...12ft. -.OtSoVntU »-« »-jf£* PunJ»rf»ra i.Taintor O ££ .> William L. Scott was. He was Indian Fairy, 11»..... _ (O"Oonnort0 6—l »-4 AT SHINNBCOCK HILLS TO-DAY. Peaas _.... 3' Rinsar ..._._ 9 rohbed freely, S. Brown was. He was 111 (Mahar) 0 T—2 *—« — ! THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS.
    [Show full text]
  • Revise Income Tax Laws, Morgenthau Advises Committee
    w m m A ie m b a i l t cnooLAxicHf i V Mr th» MMrtfe «< 5,341 Mwmbrr «f Ike AoAt Pufiien o f CWrwiletloM, ilmtrhfatfr VOL. LIIL, NO. 64. (Oaeatfled AdrertiilBg oa Page 16.). MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER ^5, 1933. (EIGHTEEN PAGES) i>---------------- IJEATH ANSWERS ■■■< > FOUR M U O N MOTHER’S APPEAL A Roosevelt Conference Wilii Santa Claus UNDYS REACH REVISE INCOME TAX Doctors Not Allowed To End IDLE ARE NOW the Sufferinsrs of Deformed SAN PEDRO ON M A m WAGES Nine Months Old Child. H O M E m H O P LAWS, MORGENTHAU Toronto, Dec. 16.—(AP)-r Nlne months of suffering was ended today with the death of a Toronto baby whose mother ADVISES COMMITTEE Goal Set by President b had appealed to doctors to end Reach D(Mniiiicaii Repoblic its life. Reached — May Carry 'N^ctim o f hydracepbalus in Short Flight from Puer­ which caused its head to grow ACCDENTAL DEATH Treasory Head Fa?ort Low­ to three times normal size, the die C. W. A. Plan Into the Infant became unconscious to Rico— To Continoe early this week. Pressure on er Tax on Earned Income Spring Months. the brain piaraljrzed all the vital Trip Tomorrow. THEORY IS PROBED centers. and from Income on b - Dr. Luke Testey,, surgeon, said it was “fortunate the par­ WuhlngtoD, Dec. 16,— (A P )—The ents are sensible about it; that San Pedro, Dominican Republic, State Police Not Satisfied Testments— Also WonU Civil Work* Adminiftratlon eald to* the mother Is bearing up well Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 2 -- One Day's Work at the Track
    Racing Maxims and Methods of Pittsburg Phil -- by Edward Cole (1908) CHAPTER 2 -- One Day's Work at the Track There is no better way of making plain what a successful racing man is, than to tell of his day at the track. What he does and what he will not do. How he conducts himself. How he remains always master of the situation and of himself. It seems to me that will be the best kind of a lesson for the man who would like to share with him in his general prosperity. Preparation for a day at the track begins the night before, of course, for then the entries of the day are studied, impossibilities are eliminated, and the contenders are decided upon. This is succeeded by an early retirement in a condition that will guarantee natural rest from the fatigue of the day at hand. Being of a philosophical frame of mind, as I have said, the excitement and nervous strain of the incidents of the previous day are to be dismissed from the mind, and sleep is to be wooed without a rival. As a result, the racing man should arise in the morning, cool and clearheaded, and with the first opening of his eyes he should again take up the problem of the day. The horses come before him at once and they never leave until after the contest is decided. I think about them the very first thing when I awaken, weighing them in one light, and from one standpoint and another. As I dress and eat my breakfast, I am placing them here and there, giving each a chance until at last from all standpoints I decide which one, in a truly and perfectly run race, devoid of the hundred or more unlooked for incidents that can happen, should be the winner.
    [Show full text]
  • AHP Style Guide for Equine Publications
    AHP Style Guide for Equine Publications A “A” License USTA “A” Tracks, “B” Tracks USTA A, AA, AAA, AAAT, B AAEP, American Association of Equine Practitioners A-B-C racing USTA AjPHA, American Junior Paint Horse Association ACE – acetylpromazine ACHA – American Cutting Horse Association AFA – American Farriers Association AHSA – American Horse Shows Association AI – artificial insemination ANHA – American Novice Horse Association, Cowboy Publishing Group APHA, American Paint Horse Association APHA Champion APHA Youth Champion Award APHA Superior All-Around-Horse Award APHA Superior Event Horse Award APHA Supreme Champion Award APHA World Championship Show ApHC, Appaloosa Horse Club AQHA, American Quarter Horse Association ASHA, American Saddlebred Horse Association ATPC, American Team Penning Association a half-mile track a five-eighths-mile track a three-quarter-mile track Academy – Upper case when in a proper name (The Academy of Arts and Sciences). Lower case on a second reference (the academy had a meeting). Avoid second references such as “The Cleveland academy.” accommodate account wagering Betting by phone, in which a bettor must open an account with a track or off-track agency. A euphemism for phone betting. Such systems should be identified as telephone-account wagering in the first reference. accoutrements acknowledgment acre – use numbers, 4-acre pasture acey-deucy Uneven stirrups, popularized by Racing Hall of Fame jockey Eddie Arcaro, who rode with his left (inside) iron lower than his right to achieve better balance on turns. Acronyms Letters that take the place of words or phrases that are pronounced as words. For instance, NYRA is an acceptable second reference for the New York Racing Association.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions by Ned Hémard
    NEW ORLEANS NOSTALGIA Remembering New Orleans History, Culture and Traditions By Ned Hémard The French 75 How is it that Arnaud’s Restaurant in the New Orleans French Quarter has a popular bar named for a famous cocktail first concocted at Harry’s New York Bar in Paris, France? It all began when an internationally acclaimed American thoroughbred horse racing jockey scored his very first win on March 6, 1889, at the Fair Grounds Race Course in New Orleans. If you remember the lively patriotic 1942 musical biopic Yankee Doodle Dandy, you can’t forget James Cagney (as actor/songwriter George M. Cohan) dancing and singing: “Yankee Doodle came to London, Just to ride the ponies. I am a Yankee Doodle Boy.” And that “Boy” was James Forman “Tod” Sloan (August 10, 1874 - December 21, 1933), the American jockey who began life as a small and frail child in Indiana and went on to become the toast of two continents. After his very first win in the Crescent City, the gifted rider won almost 30% of his races in 1896, upping that number to 37% in 1897, and increasing it again to a remarkable 46% the following year. James Cagney as George M. Cohan playing jockey Tod Sloan Sloan traveled to England in 1897, where he began riding. In 1898, Tod rode five consecutive winners at the Newmarket Racecourse. 1899 Vanity Fair caricature of Sloan in his “monkey crouch” The British made fun of his forward seat style of riding, which they called the “monkey crouch,” and (although they initially mocked it) this style revolutionized the sport worldwide.
    [Show full text]
  • Racetime Magazine Sætter Lup På
    RaceTime MAGA ZINE NR. 1. JANUAR 2019 3. ÅRGANG RACETIME MAGAZINE SÆTTER LUP PÅ GENERALHJANDICAPPET TOD SLOAN - HAN ”OPFANDT” DEN MODERNE RIDESTIL DOWN MEMORY LANE VERDENS BEDSTE GALOPHEST STUTTERI BRANDENBJERG Å RaceTime KARIN SALLING SATSER PÅ NY 24 DERBYSEJR MAGAZINE/1 MED SIR CHUR- CHILL 3. ÅRGANG 2019 I 2017 vandt storsat- sende Mme Fernande Godt Nytår alias Karin Salling I RaceTimeMagazine glæder vi os til det nye Dansk Derby med Sir år. Og sikken en start vi har fået i Dubai. Stort Herman. I fjor var King tillykke til I Kirk og alle de andre, der har gjort David storfavorit i det flot. Dansk Derby, men han måtte ”nøjes” med en Der sker meget i skandinavisk galopsport. andenplads. I år har Såvel på det organisatoriske, som på det sportslige område. Organisatorisk er det vort hun flere toptreåringer, nytårsønske, at det skandinaviske samar- 32 der igen ser ud til bejde på hestevæddeløbsområdet udbygges. kunne blande sig, når Det tror vi vil være i alles interesse. Sportsligt HISTORIEN OM TOD SLOAN VERDENS BEDSTE GALOPHEST? de skandinaviske der- håber vi, at de mange investeringer i et bedre "Hvorfor rider jockeyer galopheste, ”Hvem er verdens bedste galophest nogen- byer skal afgøres. Det skandinavisk avlsmateriale vil give udbytte. som de gør? Ja, sådan har det ikke sinde?” Spørgsmålet bliver drøftet ofte, drejer sig først og frem- Og vi ser frem til forhåbentlig mange gode altid været. Men det havde Tod når væddeløbsfolk mødes. Svaret er svært. mest om Sir Churchill væddeløb i Skandinavien i 2019, bl.a. på Sloan sine egne idéer om. Men hvis man diskuterer galopsporten i ”de og Queen Rouge.
    [Show full text]
  • YOUNG Meniv^T
    THE SAN FRANCISCO CALIi,FtlIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1900. 5 ' ;T^^VEMTOBTCTBI^ | THE EMPORrCTM. | THE E2HPOBXTJM. DOWNFALL OF NEWS FROM THE * M U G Raym°nd> ihg t ?mFamw «=m-w»k_^«*. ¦r- « B The most the goods quoted ed J ¦ % g lfTera filady?cornetist, willappear at?£ihe . it of 7 T^SflK .S AM n i \ K concert (Saturday) evming. ? 0610® a $ to-morrow ' BigE S-ff"* «%ii||®B Were DOUVflt Lit THE 1 he ns Th! am FAVORITE AT OCEAN AND THE *: , J fraction oftheirreal worth. J fmtol % at^' conducudZ —i^^i^n«CtlaaM^I.i^l3 |grffi^//g1ST". "r"3^^" Our gain is your gain _ jj SACRAMENTO WATER FRONT $1.QO and $1.25 Rih- Dress Goods Remn'ts * *~ Dione, IH '. BfrnmCS __Z^_ni Another preat clean-up of Remnants, Tilack and Colored, bar- After Making a Good Kaiser's Transport Bosnia BSMJBM& BY&ijrm gain* that ara bargaina, remianta of Plain Colored Goods, J-j £ Ser*e=., Venetians, Showing, Is Beaten by Makes Fast Run Around V This is the best ribbon offer ever made by the bi? Cloths etc.. Plaids and Homespuns, rem- .^ g .lore. Proves ribbon events have • attracted Phoebe Chiiders. the * _. \ Horn. thousands of customers, and purchasers have daccd pricas OilQ-ttUarter off* — xf been well satisfied,. but the bargains didn't com- _^_ - - JJ Governor's Day Dra^rs an Immense Newport in Quarantine _i pare with these. /fT^v _--.-, : Still Coni- ' ? Crowd to Agricultural P?.rk manders of Sewall's Fleet En- *£ 1000 yard? of high-c'ass fancy ribbon, superb qnalitv and stylish.
    [Show full text]
  • Jockeying for Position: Horse Racing in New Orleans, 1865-1920 Matthew As Ul Perreault Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School 2016 Jockeying for Position: Horse Racing in New Orleans, 1865-1920 Matthew aS ul Perreault Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Perreault, Matthew Saul, "Jockeying for Position: Horse Racing in New Orleans, 1865-1920" (2016). LSU Master's Theses. 3455. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/3455 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. JOCKEYING FOR POSITION: HORSE RACING IN NEW ORLEANS, 1865-1920 A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Matthew Saul Perreault B.A., University of Connecticut, 2011 May 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the inordinate amount of time it took to complete this thesis, the person who least believed I could finish it was me. Thankfully, there were a number of people who helped me along in this process, and without their support, I could not have accomplished it. First and foremost, my utmost appreciation goes to my advisor, Gaines Foster. He has been the epitome of patience. I was not the most diligent advisee, but when I did stay on track with my writing, his insightful comments, suggestions, and revisions were invaluable.
    [Show full text]