davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
At windsor.

WINDSOR. Aus. rs Il looked as the talent was
going TO have 4 very good day at Windsor. as the caro-
looked very Easy. Never dreaming lhat they were
70 be disqualified twice. Marco Polo Vas we MS! tai,
they received. After being heavily played ana then
landing nrst by half a length. the best they got VAST
be disqualified out Of their money. Inc same PenAIy
fell upon Sollust In the sieeplechase. He tned 70 run
High Admiral into the fence, causing thelaNer W pull
up SummAry -.
First Race Seven iuIlongs Lake fonso, ,lo7
(AkeD, . 10 /. won; Charley Shane. III lW' ,Halen
tine. 10 TO l. second, Hesdley, 100 tMllerh, 10 70 !,
third Time, l:28i. Marco Polo Won' but was
disqualified for foullng. -.
second Race = 1--WE ~iurlongs KID Hampton. loS
MILLER, G TO 5, won. Quibo, 100 ~. NaTtl1Y, 70 l.
second Pine Chip. lo4 Hicks, Q to /, third Tine
l'Olia
Third Race iurlongs - CordeI, los 81. Mar
TIM. . TO 5, won; seyoy. los lAkep, TO :, seoohd'
Fourth Race -One mile Pirate Belle ~ uIyin,.
TO J. won Greetings, % Hicks 70 J second;
Rathlin, iOi 81. Martini. even, third. Time, l:4O.
Iifth Race Handicap ,,espleehaSe, short course
High Admiral, 1870 WILSON. o 10 D. won. Lota
Farandole, 1855 "A. Johnson, to 5. second: Poor
lands. l39 (Hlggins) 5 to !, ihlrd, Time EOS,
Sixth Race -One mile and 90 yards - COUSIN
Lefty. i07 HaIU. 5to !, won; Curalio, III CIsylorl'
even, second; Don Clarencio, ia tMaSon), . to l.
third. Time, 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Atlantic Yacht Club Races.

The fall regatta Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
was scheduled for Thursday. Sept. 10. This.
however, Is the date selected for the race be-
tween the 7O-footers for the Upton cup, IL
view Of this the fall regatta Of the Atlantic
Club will be sailed on Saturday, Sept, Is, II
will be for all classes and open 10 yachts OF
any organized club. II the. 70-footers have
finished the contest for the Upton cup they
IL moi, a special race for a handsome silver
trophy will be arranged for az soon az the
has several handsome trophies donated by
eX-Commodore Frederick I, Adams, Bartc
81. Weeks, Edward Weston and Commodore
for In the fall regatta and special races TO bc
arranged.
thirty-dx feet and under. on Labor Day. next
Monday. The start will he made at noon on
the clubhouse and the yachts will race over
the lower bay courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Lucius Trot. . Fast NILE to Wagon.

c. X. G. Billlngs's mare Lucille. which re-
gently set up a new ~trottlng record TO wagon.
accomplished another great performance at
the Same style Of going at Chicago on Satur-
day last The time made. ? minutes and 10
seconds, though not as good as the record, was
remarkable because the Washington Park
traok,o which the mare trotted. was so soft and
holding that a mile in ais was the best looked
for from either uotters or PAGERS. In addition
John Tucker, the manager OF Mr.. Billings's
racing stable, who weighs about 200 pounds,
was in the wagon at the time Of the trial.
There was no paoemaker. Lucille covered
the half mile In 1908, then increased her speed,
keeping 70 the better going some distance from
the rail. Tucker urged Lucille to her utmost
nearing the finish and she dashed. under the
and tho last quarter In o 2sH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
At Highland Park.

DETROIT, Aug. 81. -Coburn carried on the Ildlng
honors at Highland Park this afternoon. landing
four OF the SIX winners. All his mounts were favor
ties and his clever riding resulted In theif victory
m
First Race-SlX furlongs Emil Zola. lo4 tCoournl
8 10 S, won. Uilkerson. rs lPosteD, 70 z second.
ID. j. w. Ramsey. lO7 tHowelD. 20 10 !. third. Tine
1851,
Second Race furlongs-Marcy 81 tCoburn)
10 1. won: Bill Masse. 10. tEiowelD, 5 10 !. second:
Reluctant. 100 UIenson), o To 2. third. Tine. lOaiI'
Third Race Six furongs- Zanone, lO2 (r Thomp-
2. second: orontoas, s2 ". DAILY. t6to l, third Time
LA.
Fourth Race-Flve furlongs - Militant, l07 CCo-
burn. 4 TO 8. won: Terminus. 100 WILSON,, 10 5.
second. Lyror Bel, % IL. Thompson), to /, third
Time. i.0Oi..
Fifth Race Sx and a half furlong s - Sakatuck.
1902 tCoburnl, , to ?, won: wine Press, JOY Ian.
dry. IS 10 5. second: Innovator, ITO &C. WILSON,
4 70 |. third. Time. lei.
Sixth Race Six furiongs- Deist. % (Wonderly)l
s 70 5. won; CTinkle. l02 Howell, 5 70 |. second, OLD
Pox, lo4 Iandry), 8 10 8. third. Time, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
At Sc. Louis.

ST LoUTS. Aug "a Their was a good attendance
one Of the meeting. Betting was brisk. The weather
was deli httul and track good. but not fast The
First Race Six fuIlOngs Mona b, lO7 Dale.
ond; SYLVAN, 100 dominica. Z to /. third. Time,
iloA
DomlnickJ, ! 10 I, won. Deloraine. ITO 81 Matthew's
9 TO /, second. Bonitary. 10 (Fallehyl, 8 10 !. third
Tlmo, 1908 u.
Third Race Six furlongs Percy r., III -. Mat
thews, ~ 10 |. won; lnnuendo. 100 dale, ITO ! sec
ond, Randazzo, il2 tGilmorel. I 10 !. third. Time.
ll6la
Fourth Race 81 one mile and 20 yards Glen Lake.
o. dale, 5 10 2, won: IadaS. l0i tCochfanel, IL 10 ],
second; Laureate. III CIowhursu, 10 10 10. third.
Tine, l4S
Fifth Race co. One mile To- Seethtng, l0l dale. ?
N /, won: JuiisttA b., iO5 Dominica, ? 10 second
Picadora, 100 (Frosp, 4 70 {, third. Time l+SA,
Sixth Race SIX and a half furlongs -Elght Bells.
lOl dale, 9to 2, won; Chorus Boy, III %. Matthews,
8 10 / second; Benham, l5 JFallehyJ. 9 10 /. third
Time l22L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
TROTTIN0 AND PACING.
Conner Lowers His Record 10 the gao Paes
at Providence.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Aug. 2s-To-day was an
ideal one for light harness racing and a big
crowd was present on the second day OF tho
Grand Circuit Meeting here. The events
were well contested and exceedingly interesting
That the Naragansett Park track Is one OF tho
fastest In the country was proved to-day by
the time made In every event In ue second
heat OF the 10 pace Conner not only lowered
lis own record but also the record OF his class
so far this season. The talent went asuay
In all but ono event. Conner being the only
favorite TO win. The PA uot brought over
from Yesterday drew the crowd out early.
This event was landed by Alice Barnes. who
225 pace handlly 10 good time. In, the $50
trot Mr. Middlemay showed his heels TO me
bunch. The $40 pace was me pest eyeht gu
but was forced 70 clip lis v record 70 land
te money. II Is predicted that many OF me
Circuit records Will be smashed before he
end Of the week. as the splendid condition OF
the track Is the talk Of the drivers Summaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Hussar BeinE Altered.

Rear Commodore James ID. Baird's Hussar
H., Larchmont Yacht Club. Is at Webber's
yard at New Rochelle having several altsra-
tons made preparatory 70 the fall reeat,as.
Some slight changes are being made in the
Yachts Interior, but the most impor tant are
90 the rig. A new mast has been stepped
further aft than the old one and a few feet
longer. A topmast IL 20 be fitted and the yacht
will nave a double head rig. IL Ia thought
that this will do much 70 improve her speed
and Commodore Baird hopes 10 win a race
or two in the fall regattas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
so 900 Person, at the New York state Fsi

SYRACUSE. Aug. 2s.-Thirty thousand persons
saw three races finished and two heats OF
another trotted on the opening day OF the New
York State Fair Horse races. Big fields and
driving finishes we're the rule. EnQch's win
Of the 2ls trot was the, surprise OF the after
the 22i pace in straight heats. In the wagon
race for the city championship. owners. to
drive. Senator Horace White had an easy time
winning with Red Bee. Ihe summaIles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Lake Shore Wins Again.

LLsvILLR Il. Aug 2S-The Hornellsville Farm
sTs' Club fair and races opened today with q good at
tendance conside rims the weather. A hard rain yes
terday had made the track rather heavy but the two
races were foul hi out bitterly. In the fourth heat OF
the pacing race Walnut was pockeed. resulting In
Wslnuts and Daisy Bellies bikes being smashed and
Driver Syeckafd being thrown and considerably In.
jured. There was hard driving for the last tvo heats
OF this race, G.isha, Hatem and walnut being IN
good Tim with GelshA the fAvorie. Winning the
troi 70 day N skes eleven out Of fourteen continuous
races won BY Lake Shore. Hill Top sold favoriie
against the neld but Lake Shore won under the Whip.
Su m nnATifS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Brooklyn. 10. Philadelphia, 9.
New York. 0: BoSI


The Champions played all round the Quakers
AT Washington Park yesterday afternoon and
as a result chalked down another victory 10
their credit. Capt. Kelley's fine stick work
figured prominently in the victory. lie ham
mered out q three-baRger and Il home run.
keeler also used the bat with telling eject,
two Of his three hits sending men across the
plate. The Philadelphia players were unable
10 hit the ball at the proper time. They had
eleven men left on bases. In the fourth inning
Jones' Kicked over a strike called on him. and
taking his place. This ended the kicking.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
American League.

At IndinnApolis-First Mlnneap polls, 4; In
dianAp0lis, l, Second ~asms-lndiana polls. 7. MIN
~neapoliS =.
al Clcveiand-Flrsi game-Cleveland, 4; Chicago,
5. Second g~ame-ChicagO, 4: Cleveland. O..
AZ Bunalo-KAnsas City, 8; Buffalo, o.
Al -Nilwaukee g. Detroit 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
The aO.I ooter, at N.wpori.

NEWPORT, Aug. 2s.-1he 3O-footers raced
this afternoon for sweepstakes and the winner
was the neru, sailed by Ralph n. Ellis 1t
was a very unsatisfactory race. tho wind being
40 light at times that the boats had hard work
TO keep Storage way. The course was four
miles 10 leewdrd and return. aud. with the
s0utheasterly airs. made II n run Out and a beat
home The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

A Romr-Rome, 5; B~inghamton, ..
. Schenectady, 5; Troy. I.
AtAlbany-Albany, 5: Utica, Z.
Al Cortland-Fifst game-Coruand. IS; Elmira, g.
Second gAme-Coruand, Z: ElmlTa, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
cricket.

TORONTO. ontario. Aug. rs. The Philadelphia
Cricket team. which was defeated by i29 10 80 runs by
the Hamilton eleven yesterday. had better luck hero
to-day. They played with the barkdAle eleven Of
Toronto, a crack tea m, defeating them In a single
inning match by 1928 70 III runs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

Al Mansfield Mansfield. Z; Anderson, o.
Al Davton-Dayton 5 Marion, O.
Al T~oledo-Toedo, 4; Newcastle. II.
At Wheeling o. First game 90 Wheeling. 3: Fl
Wayne. B. Second game-Wheeling. 5; Fl Wayne. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Football.

The Potomac y. {. has oIganiled for the com.
ing year under the name ~ the Lafayette f. C.
and are open for games 10 BE- played on Sundays and
holidays. team averaging ~ 70 i2o pounds outof.
town teams offering a suitable guarantee preferred
Address Thomas Dcnning, o2S Columbus avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

BosToS. Aug. 2s,-New York won It's game
to-day by the hard hitting OF Davis and Doyle.
whose home runs In the eighth and ninth innings
came Just at the right time. Boston forged
in the ninth they could not get a man around
after New York had resecured It's lead. Pink
Hawley pitched the best game no has shown
at the South End 10 years, while for Boston
Dineen was effective. Boston's fielding was
superb, Collins and Long doing some remarkable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Connecticut STATE IeAxus

Al New Haven-New Haven. 5; bridgeport I.
Al Bristol Bristol, g; Waterbury. 5
AZ Meridne-Flrst game-Norwich. 9; Aerden 4.
S oond g~Ame-Aerden, Q: Norwich, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

Three base hit-Heidhok. Sacrifice hit-Bufkett
Stolen bases-Bradley, ChiIts. McGann. First base
on ,noTs-st Louis ?. Struck out-ny Grin.h- 2;
ier on baseS-Chlcago, 4: 81 Louis, 4. HIT by
pitcher-By Gnnnth. :, Umpire-EmSlie T1me-i
hour and 50 min uteS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

First base on errors Brooklyn, /: Philadelphia,
) Itr on bass Brooklyn. u Philadelphia. Il
out ny Kltson, . Sacrifice hits Cross, Thomas
Stolen bases Jennings, N Cross Home runs
Flick ~, Kelly 1hre-bax hit Kelly Two.
base hit Mcfarland Empire ODay. Time =
hours and rs minutes Attendance 200
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

Al Hartford-Hartford, 5; Worcester. T.
At Montreal Montreal, @; Syracusr, l.
Al Springfield 5 prins ftld, o; Providence, 4.
Al Toronto Rochester. Z: Toronto, 9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Baseball Games To day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE y AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Philadelphia al Brooklyn, New York at Boston, ST.
Louis at Chicago
EASTERN LEAGUE
Rochester at Toronto, Syracuse at Montreal.
Worcester at Hartford. Providence at Springfield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
ST. LOUIS. ). CHICAGO. 2

CHICAGO, Aug. "a st Louis won a desperately
contested game from Chicago today. Accidents
seemed to have an easy victory for Young was pitch
ing wonderful ball. Chicago rallied in the ninth.
with men on nrsi and third and two out Bresnehan,
who was running for Camel tried 10 steal home and
was caught, ending the game CAMEL smashed an
ankle sliding into nrsi base during the ninth inning
rally and may be out Of the game for weeks The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
.Batted for Sullivan IN the ninth inning.
MATED for Dlneen In the ninth air

.Batted for Sullivan In the ninth Inning.
'Batted for Dlneen In the ninth inning
Boston. ....m......-o o o 0 5 %
New YsrE ....... 80 l o o 2 2-6
Two-base hits-van Haltren, Duty. Home runs
Davis. Doyle. Stolen s-Hami Van HAltren
~, Snhl. Gleason. Sacrifice hlt-Dtneen. Left on
base 7: New York. Q. First base on balls
on Dineen. 4: on Havley.4. First base on error
Double play'-Hickman unasSsedl. Davis and
Doyle: Collins, Lowe and Tenrey Hit by pitched
bal-By hawley, 2. Umpire -Svartwood Time
/ hour and so minutes At,tndanoe-1.0 0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
2s5 class, pacing
Rondo and MARY ID. Win at westneld.

wRsTPIELD, Mass. Aug. 2s.-The races OF the
auspic!ously to-day. Both races were close and hardly
contested. In the l2l pacing class Birdie Hal was
f~avotite, selling IL 70 10 for the field. In the last
heat Rondo won by a head. The ummaries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
bedford Girl win, in straight Heats.

PONTIAC, H., Aug. IS. -Beautlful weather. a fsss
track. wel-mAtchsd helds OF horses and q good-stIed
crowd ali contributed TO o successful opening OF the
harness meeting here. The track Is one OF the fastest
hAli-mile courses In the State, and on account of the
rich purses offered by the association a number OF the
best horses In the west are on the ground ready 70
race. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
Good snort at IN. Tri.sts,. Fair.

TOLEDO, Aug. rs The nrSt days races OF the
1'ri-Staie FaiI were very good and the track in good
condition. There were some surprises In the three
minute ,rot especially In the victory Of four year old
Mabel q. Summaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29
sale OF Yesruass at sheep,head Bay.

Before the races began at sheepshead Bay
yesterday Auctioneer Balm held a sale OF year
nngs from the Napa Stock Farm. In the Fasig-
Upton oompany's paddocks. Tho sale was we'll
attended by prominent horsemen. The big
gest surprise OF the afternoon was furnished
when the Ally by Ormonde, out Of Atossa. was
knocked down TO ii. T. OXnard for 81, 400. On
her breeding alone II was expected that she
would bring at least 1900. Again, when the
St Carlo-Geraldine colt wa offered the price
was below expectations. as his sire and dam
were well-known performers. J. O.. Follans-
bee was the purchaser at $3.50. The following
were the best prices realized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

Baseball, Washington Park. Z p. n. To-day.
Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia Admission. aSe and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

= VUT5NI EF'W8
/. by q. wilkes Anisum

2:io class. pacing; purse 5000:
Loo DInI nv InllnH -HnnEh hon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

no = mace For 3-ytar-olds and oy.r. SELLING,
a-uto one mile and .LLIcsnls - ~. .n.nt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-08-29

IN to /
fam- |
hing. |
| cts.
|
|fEN. /
xAux +
ieoazts
ke ~
ID -
rested.
rd tho
Park at
craft
launch
he win
limited
party.
IN. Jr-.
. hlrs
by st1
,. who
OF the
10 take
renins.
B. who
BY en-
sion TO
h have
rcla- 4
erestsdI
IN, the
re has
middle Ii
Fertime
W, H.
others,
train
ere be-
mayed
planned
Its and
n their
Pot
LGrehn.
5egney.
DE, 2s7.
nn. 265:
LKupH
William L
be sub
I'm
Conrad
he mo-
for its
BUSINESS
a clam
bet and
10 owns
las II
wv cleo
carried
this
produce u
weight A
ecepted,
slated
launch
~ 10 II
This
the fat
afraid
bun. Jr.
~ men
Fere 70
rocked
can go
Ind the
urying
lowing
loemer,
a been
pm the
ball be
a brass
|ty-fOw
proudly
BIRDS OF
pto 6e
AEafn-
plan,
m was j
Fork OF
vas be-
0 hun
hit the
Meyer
rly the
|<.a.,~ |
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-22
Big Wool Shipment.

F. D. Wight, of Trinidad, Colo, this
week began loading thirty cars with
secured wool, which will be shipped to
Boston. Eighteen ears are being loaded
at Trinidad and twelve at Folsom, N.
M. The wool will be shipped over the
Colorado & Southern to New Orleans,
and from there by the Morgan steam
ship line to Boston. This comprises Mr..
Nights entire clip from his large flocks
for the past three years. Mr.. Wight will
go to Boston to receive and personally
dispose of the wool, which in it's pres
ent secured state represents a fortune.
1t is estimated that the shipment will
net between SIPS, 900 and $13O, 900.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. w. Akers has returned from Albu-
querque.
Hon. M. c. de Baca spent yesterday in
Las Vegas.
L. A. Hughes returned last evening
from a trip to Denver.
Postoffice Inspector C. L. Doran, of
Denver, is in the city.
Architect l. H. Rapp, of Las Vegas. is
in the capital on business.
Sheriff Kinsell went to Cerrillos this
afternoon on official business.
Jose Y. Madrid, of Santa Cruz, a del
egate to the county convention, is in
town.
c. o. Bruner, representing the st.
Louis Globe Democrat. Is in the capital
on a canvassing trip.
T. j. Curran, of Albuquerque, pub
Usher of the New Mexico Mining Rec
ord. is a visitor in the city.
Sylvester Davis, of Galisteo, a volun-
tary observer of the weather bureau, Is
a visitor in the capital to-day.
Col. Venceslao Jaramillo, one of Rio
Arriba county's leading citizens, and
secretary Of the territorial board of
equalization, is in the capital from Ell
Rito.
Col. L. H. Bergman, who went to
Espanola yesterday forenoon, met with
a painful and serious accident while
crossing the Denver & Rio Grande rail
road tracks. He was knocked down by
"a carriage and sustained painful
bruises, and. it is feared, internal in
iuries.
Gen. William H. Boyle, assistant in
spector general of the United States
army, spent yesterday in Santa Fe and
made the usual biennial inspection of
the national cemetery. He speaks in
the highest terms of the condition of
affairs at the cemetery, which for the
past year has been in charge of that
old veteran, Capt. G. D. Crittenden.
This morning at 10 o'clock at the ca
thedral Charles F. Abreu and Miss
C~armencita |. Sena were married by
Vicar General Anthony Fourchegu. The
bride was given away by Hon. Solo
mon Luna. Her brother, j. D. Sena,
was best man. The following attended
the couple: Mrs. j. NJ. Luna and Mr.. M.
f. Sena. Miss Sophia Abreu and Mr..
N. Abreu, Miss Nina Otero and Mr.. e.
mon Abreu, Miss Mary Sena and Mr..
Louis sena. After the wedding a ban
quot was served at the Palace hotel, at
which covers We're laid for sixty. Mr..
and Mrs. Abreu will make their home
at Springer. A detailed account of the
wedding will appear in Saturdays social
column.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-22
MINOR CITY TOPICS.

This city needs more and better no.
tel accommodations.
This is an ideal spring day. In fact.
that might be said of all the days since
the snow fell.
The district court meets on the 5th
of March. The court of private land
claims will be in session April 10.
The bureau of immigration has re-
ceived a box of specimen ores for it's
new mineral cabinet from south Santa
Fee county.
A letter addressed to the New Mexico
branch of the New York Life Insurance
company. Albuquerque, is held at the
postofice for postage.
The offices in the federal building, in
the court house, in the old palace, the
| Catron block and elsewhere were closed
to-day, it being a legal holiday.
Finest line of embossed letter heads
at the New Mexican office, Call and sat
isfy yourself If you wish elegant and
attractive business stationery.
Remember the Heirs of Rockford
Loretto academy next Monday evening
The 26th inst. A program of the enter
tainment will appear in Saturdays issue.
Tickets are on sale at the academy.
Many taxpayers have called at the
New Mexican office and expressed their
qualification at the course taken by the
New Mexican as to the proposed issue
of more city bonds. Taxpayers have a
heavy load to carry, and do not view a
further increase Of the city debt with
any favor.
A crowded house should greet Judge
A. L. Morrison this evening at the court
house. His lecture, washington and
His Contemporaries" is particularly
appropriate at this time, and since
Judge Morrison has quite a reputation
as an orator, a literary treat can be ex-
pected. The lecture will commence
promptly at 5 o'clock.
Patriotic exercises were held in the
public schools yesterday in commend.
ration of Washington's birthday, and
to-day the school children have a holi-
day. Flags were displayed throughout
town to-day, and a number of enter
tainments and social events are being
given in celebration of the day.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-22
At the Hotels,

At the Exchange: q. r. Broughton,
Canon City, Colo; w. l.. Trimble, Bland;
Mrs. May Lancet, Denver; w. A.
Thompson, Hugh McKinnon. Cripple
Creek, Colo; c. 0. Bruner, St. Louis;
Eliseo Barela, San Rafael.
At the Claire: Ed. G. Watt, c. l..
Doran, w. 0. Elliott. A. w. Colver, Den
YER; E. A. Julian, Leadville; b. l..
Laughlin. Espanola; F. A. Drebert,
West Point, Neb.; John M. Kleff, New
York; q. A. Sachs, Reading, Pa; G. M.
Jones. Pueblo; Netherton Hall, Mexico;
venceslao Jaramillo, FL Rito; Mrs. +.
Fleury, Mrs. E. B. Herndon, Springfield,
H.; Mrs. r. G. Hall, Hillsboro.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-02-22
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY.
Planning to Extend Its Oklahoma Line to
White Oaks.

White Oaks.
A press report sent from Fort Worth
says:
"The Rock Island company is push
ing its extension from Kingfsher to a
point near the line Of the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe company, the exact terminus
not being known here outside the gen
eral offices of the Rock Island. There
is more than a probability that this
company will also build another extern
sion, which IS to run from Anadarda to
Fort Sill.
1.-The Frisco is expecting to build into
Fort Sill and it is understood here the
move on the part of the Rock Island is
to head off the Frisco. This company
has under consideration, it is learned.
another extension from C~hickasha in a
southeastern direction. There is al
ready one extension from this point and
while it Is not definitely known that the
Rock Island will build into the White
Oaks country, it is believed the COM
parry has such d move under considera-
ton.