davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22
Appointed a Teacher.

d. W. @. Duncan, OF vinita, has
been appointed by the board OF edu-
ration &c al out the uncxpired term
Of Capt. J. L. Smith as second assist
ant teacher at the male seminary at
Tahlequah. Capt. Smith resigned to
take a position with Richards & Nc
Spaddcn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22
Cherokee Nation.

Capital. Tahlequnh. Thos. NJ. huntington.
principal chief, Washington swimmer, sec
lnd chief JOS NJ. Lahay. treasurer; j 4.
Parks, executive secretary,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22
chRIsrIAN cnuncn.


Sunday school 1000 o.. M. Preceding at
HOO "a. IN. aud 7:S0 y. M. Sd. Vance, pas
tor,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, CoLoREDS
Preaching at II, a. m. . and :. p, m, sunday
sunday school at 0;i5. "a. m. Prayer mcrt.
v. ". uAHTg. Pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22
Indian Terrltorv Courts.

Northern District Joseph A. Gill, judgei
Leo n. Bennett marshal; &. A, DAVIDSON.
clerk +. l.. soper. attorney. Terms. Nus
kogeo, september and January Miami, oct
ober and Januaryi 1ahlequah, october
and April; WcwOka. November and Aprli
Monday In December and2d Monday in May
Southern Dist. Hosea Townsend, iudrei
O. n. Campbell. clerk. John q. Hammer.
marshal; W. Is. johnson. CLERK
Central Dist. W II. II. Clayton. iuagr
Ed Fanuin. clerk; }. y, Grady, muishti
j. n. wilkins, prosecuting attorney,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22

About the only important work left
for the Cherokee national council is
the appropriation bills.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22

Cherokee Board Of Heolth.
B. 4. FOrtner, NJ D.. Vinita: p. n, Flte, n.
D. Muskogee; ID. II. Burk, NJ. D.. Webbcr's
Falls.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22
DIRECTORY


Commissioner Ind hdeirs...u.. W a Jones
Ind, agent for ind. Ter.-.J Blair shoentelt
Ind. Inspector. ......... I'D. george Nflknt
Revenue Frank q, Churchih
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22

DIV
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1900-11-22

Morn Many rnixturc, made in imitation Of baking
powders, are upon the market. They arc
sold cheap, hui are dear at cuy price, be
cause they contain alum, corrosive poison
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
Y vamos 4 yer. matamstiooa puerto

z vamos yer, matem sticos puerto
rriqut nos F: sQu6 haber diario anota M
m9dico que COBRA $l.25 oentavos, y psgs
al dueflo de un caballo 80 90 de alquileri
S este no es atentatorio Ia dignidad
profesional; al este no es un insulto d la
honrada olase medica, con derecho sci
respetada mas que ninguns otra, que ven
ga Dios y 10 veal z decidme, ccmpafieros
lie la isla n mos de permitIr que Sc nos
ultraj noe aplaste, sin que NADIA hsga
mos para evitarlo2
No Es lleg ado ell momento de defen
dernos; es llegada la b IRA de que los in
tividuos de la clase medica nos coDgre
guemos, sino por compaferismo por iuter9s
propio, en- asambleo 81 es precise, fin de
discutir = acordsr los medios conducentes
d mel eiorar nuestra actual situacion, b .cien-
do 4ue se nos garantice ell fruto de nuestro
trabsjo, hacienda que Sc nos respete. Es
precise concluir con af1ejos procedimientos,
en- esta era de progreso que Sc inicia en-
nuestrs terra. No seamos los mGdicos
los que por spatfa marchemos rezagados
Fuera las titulares ! Dejem ,s de ser !;
por Dios los eternos preteridos, q1e
preterido es ell me iico que como empleado
de un munioipio CANA $50, ouando hay IN
gana so, con menos trabajo, con menos
responsabilidad, y sin an tftulo acad6mico
Existe en- San Juan un board de sa
lud oOnstituido por honorables compsfie
ros, bajo cuya sombra podremos nosotros
reunirnos, = entire otras oosas, como dejo
dicho, acabar con las titulares.
Insisto en- este de las titulaEes, por
creerlas vejaminosas para ell hombre que
posee una carrera de fines tan ssgrados y
sublimes como Ia del medico.
Nj en- Frsncia, nj en- Espafia, nj eU
Alemauia, nj en- Inglaterrs, nj en- los Els
tados Unidos mismos Sc conoce ESQ de los
n2edicoS titutdres.
Exsten en- aquellss naciones grandes
hospitales en- donde los pobres gozan de
los bene6cios de Ia ciencis me iica. ALI
no Sc conoce ESQ de visitar los pobres
domicilio, este, cuya bondad parece
prim ara vista diseutible, no 10 es tieDe
su raz6n de ser. sComo es possible que
IN m6dioo pueda ordeuar un tratamiento
hidroterspico 8 un enfermo que yace ARE
buiado en- una carcomida manta, en- ouya
habitacion las oorrientes de aire son caps
ces de enfefmar los sanos, cuyos re
cursos pecuniarios no lie permiten proper
eionarse los alimentos necesarios para una
diets adfcuada.. De aquf que. n las
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
CONSISTtNCIA POLITICA

De todas las cualidsdes que ensltecen
Y elevan al hombre, la consirtenois es sin
duda la mas esencial de elias. 81 volve
mos la vista hscfa la historic, encontra
mos sllf, en- abundancis, pruebas incon
testables, ejempIos indiscutibles respecto
dc la importaneia de esta rara oualiiad.
B ,livar, Washingt IN, Martf otros,
jsm&s hubieran alcaDZado ia eor INA de Ia
no ser por esa oonsistencia
de principles, esa grandiosa lealtad d lac
doctrinas que siempre profesaron man
tuvieron, asf en- la vida pdblica como en-
la privada.
Hoy abundan en- nuestro campo polf
tico ndcleos de hombres de inteligencis,
de ilustracion profunds y hatts de gran
estrategia polftica, pero desgraciadamente
les falta, osrecen de ess principslfsim1 y
necesaria cualidad con que encabezamos
este artfculo.
En- yano Sc esfuerzan por alcanzar la
corona del triunfo, por que careciendo de
consistencia en- sus ideas y principles, tie
men Iecesaria y logicamente que declarsr
SO impotentes, yenciios cuando tropiezan
con la barrers terrible de la conciencia
pdblica, del juicio severe de la opinion.
En- oambio los ,hombres de integeri
dad polftics, los que tienen f6 en- sus idea
les y ismas retrocen por oscurss y diffcies
que sean las circunstancias en- que lleguen
verse colocados, esos tarde temprano
passn ocupar Ell puesto que justamente
son acredores.
Carlos Edwards.
Noviembre de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24

grandea poblaoioues, los enfermos pobres
SON conducidos d los hospitales, en- donde
obtienen asistencia m9dica diaris, y en-
donde ae les proporcionan los recursos de
que forzos amente carecen en- su casa.
En los pueblos pequefos. en- donde
no hay hospitales, los m6dicos hacen con-
trats con los syuntamientos para visitar
ua netnsero deternainddo de- ftfnaiLics Pobres:
Esto es 10 iusto este es 10 equitativo.
Yo plioo mis- compsfisros de la
isla mediten sobre la necesidad que dejo
apuntads, en- que estamos, de reunirnos en-
San Juan ouanto antes, d fn de tomar
acuerios salvadores. Recordemos que to-
dos somos saeerdotes de an mismo temple
Y hermanos en- puestra madre comuu La
cisncia que, agrupandonos dotados DE
un sincere espfritu de asociaoion, podre'
mos d. feudernos romper este f6rreo CTR
oulo CON one 90 trata de oprimirnos.
Qaeden apuntadas, asf la ligers, es-
tss ideas, sirvanse los compafisros ma
n festar por medic de la prenss, por car
ia particular, 81 participant de la iniciativa
del que susoribe, 5 flo de sefistar IN dia
para la reunion en- San Juan.
No quiefo pasarme sin dejar de llamsr
la sten ,l5n dsl b31rI de salut y de los
compa fieros no titalares. Al primero para
decirle que ia que tiene Por conveulen'
te recargar las stenciopes de los na@dicOs
naunicipazes, CO m nos llama, pid 6ndonos
estsdfsticas, ob'igaudonos vacunar, &C
justo que nos ayuie en- este movimiento
reformsdor que vamos inioiar. los
segundos sup'icandolea ell conourso de su
fxperiencia talento, fin de f. .ciltar los
trabajos la junta.
Hay muchos asuntos de que tratsr,
mientras mas luz mas claro veTemos YER
dad 6.ta estilo de la mano cerrada,
pero verdad al fin. Vamos defnir de
una ve2 para siempre nuettros deberes y
dsrech ,s, como me ilcos de b nehoencis,
somo peritos en- las autopsias como peri
tos en- los asuntos crim'nales. como m6di-
COS eu tempo de epid' mia, etc, etc.
81 estas ideas encuentran eco entire
mis- compafieros, Y llegamos hacer algo
prAotico, 20 me sentir6 sati- fecho; 81 per
eI contrario, son elias destinsdas perder-
go en- el vacfo, 20 habre adquirido IN iris
to convencimiento, pero deisre enmplido
un deber.
Salinas, Noviembre "a de 1900.
Victor E. GaGierrez.
M6dico Cirujano
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24
Los MEOICOS TITULARES
EN- PUERTO RICO

Lo que viene ocurriendo en- Puerto
Rico con los m61icos titulares, es moon
cebible; no tiene nombre.
En la pendiente de anulaci0n pOrque
Sc nos arrastra, llega la osadia 8 la igno
raucia, 8 II que sea, de s'gunos munich
pios, pretender sostener plaza> m Il la
madas de B Bsneticencis, con eI Der men
sual de So pesos. Espl6ndido sueldoI
La historic es lastimera. Termina IN
ioven puertorriquef1o su bachlllerato die.
puesto 8 seguir una osrrers, elige la de
medicina. Prepara su malt J lle"ando
destrozado ell corazoD. abandons su hogar
con 81 las carinosas atenciones de la fa
milia.
va est& ell futuro ms lioo nutriendo
gu inteligencis con ell oen6ico susteuto de
la ciencia. va empiezs esfum 4rse ALA,
en- las intrncadas c6ruias de ga oeTebro, la
consoladora siIueta de un porvenir risueflo.
va So imsgina medico visitando muchos
enfermos, sscri6oando sus mejores horas
por los que, cambio de IN mundo de Ga
rifio, de consideration y respeto, desde Ell
leoho del dolor le piden Ia salud, le supli
can IN consuelo, le sgradecen un alivIo.
Tn paso mas va han transourrido
eeis sfios; seis amos de nostAlgias patriat
seis amos de vigilias oonstantef; seis amos
de sufrir las inolemencias de IN IN clim
ma extrafo; "a, en- una palabra, ei tribu
nal de icenciatura, birrete en- mano, J
Itr6mulo los labios por la emocion, pronun-
ola ell veredicto autorizando al joven me
dico para el ejercioio de la medlcina.
Uus ,miIia, lIorsndo agrimas de ale
grfa, estrecha entire sus brazos al hiio re
tornado 50 hogar, constitufdo en- una le
gftima esperaDza, ofreoida en- pago de 10
sacrifcios que por 81 hicisrs.
Pero Iayl todas aquellss ilusiones; to
dos aquellos ensns nos de color de rosa
|; lcaen maltrec hos 81 sarc&stioo il q ljo de /
horrible realidad. Ei 90 por 100 de 10
olientes. imsginando sin duda que ell me
dico dehe Dutrirse del sire, no pagan; q
pagan, triste es decirlo, nj siquiers con
sublime moneda del sgradecimiento.
r Mas.... Squi6n Sc apuraf Isl 81
a thay an municlpio, que muy orondo 81
a ltisfecho, anuncia una titular con 36 peso
de sneldo, cen la obligation el m9dico d
visitsr los ebfermos del campo, mtchos d
elIos distancias que no Sc ganan en- me
Q nos de cuatro horas, y pagando de su bo
Isillo Ell alquiler de IN caballo II
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-11-24

No, no, y siempre no: ESQ era
patriotismo; ESQ era dignidad. Y ESQ
no choca con la defensa de los inte-
roses materiales, va salvados, en- 10
fundamental, por ell libre cambio y la
moneda. Puerto Rico, econ6micamen-
te, esta constituido sobre bases incon-
movibles para ell porvenir falta CO.
ronar la obra y constituirlo politica-
mente, Y no Sc constituye solicitan-
do la absoIwctdn de que Sc nos habla.
por crimenes que no cometimos ja-
mas:se constituye probando que tras
nosotros hay IN pueblo que no Sc do
blega, que no Sc rinde, que Ieclama
su derecho y que sabe, 81 es precise,
perecer en- la demanda.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
Entries Mt sf.nlse.ide.

LAKESIDE, May 24.-Entries for tomorrow a
races:
First race-For two-Jear-olds; four and one
half iurlongs. -Donnabelia, los; Lady Seabrooke,
Jos; Cinara, los; Edith O., los; Nancy b., JOS;
Water Alone, los; Sorella, los; Cora Maree, los;
Scorpolette, los: Peaches, los.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one mile.-wax. 49, Prince Plenty, lis; Major
Mausir ll2; Round o., il12; Louisville, ITO; Elsie
yenner, Ito; Microscope, no; SataI. 10I; Orian-
dine, le5; Crest, los. u
Third race-For three-year.olds and upward;
selling; five and neh1lf furlongs. ITO;
Isen, ITO; Whistle Wing. 10, Madame Gerst, ITO;
Siseie Chance, ITO; Cherry Rose, 10; Car!otto,
lO7; Money Back, lO7; Miss Liza, l07; kosalia,
lO7; Crossmolina, lo7; GuiIiana, 1o7; Irna s,
lO7; Dsnnie, 1o7 Duty, 1O.
Fourth race-For four.year-olds and upward;
selling; one and onc-half. milcs.-Julius Caesar,
lce; Admetus, los; Hold Up, los; Chansery, lo3;
Owensboro. lOe; Hub Prather, 100; False Lead,
9e Ben Chance, So.
Fifth race-For two year-olds; selling; five fur
loIgs-Benson Caldwell, ll2; Icon, 10; Battus,
lO7; Curd Gillock, Jos; Ben hagen, l0I; Skip
with, lO2; William Ack. 1al.
Sixth raee--For three year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards.-lsaby, l22;
Woodranger, lo7; Glonoine, l06; Sairete, l13;
Orion, l03; Donsie, 1G3; Ennomia, lOi; 1illie
W, lOl: Col Fades 80; Zacatosa, %; Miss Pat
ron %: EVELYN Byrd, 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
FAILURE UPSETS STOCKS
SuS ion of Commission House
Causes Declines.
The Specinlticx md Industrials Suf-
fer to the Greatest Extent, Al
though Recoyeries Arc Scored in
Some lnstances-DenlinEs in the
Railway List Extremely Limited.

NEW YORK. May 24.-opening at n
orally higher level of prices, but with the
dealings in exceedingly limited volume,
the stock market at once developed weak
ness. Actual liquidation was evident
throughout the list. and the source of this
liquidation was disclosed later On upon the
announcement Of the failure of one Of the
largest commission houses in the street.
While 1t was commonly understood that
the embarrassment of the house was owing
to its commitments in other speculative
markets than the stock market the event
nevertheless produced a heavy selling
movement in stocks, under which NUM-
Der of severe declines took place. Up to
the announcement OF the failure the stock
market had been extremely dull ani its
subsequent comparative activity was Who'll
ly at the expense of values. There were
a number of exceedingly s,arp rallies rom
the extremely low prices, which U-re
made on the noted selling movemen but
the Incident produced very disxuietiIg
effect, particularly with speculative j.
ment in its present unsettled conti in.
The higher range of priees made at the
opening of business MAS largely refl5c-
ton of the London stock market, which
was firm on the further relaxation In
money, the latter being directly reflestel
in reduction by the Bank Of England in
its minimum rate of discount from per
cent to LIZ per cent The Bank of Eng
lands official discount rate is still well
above the open market figures, and with
the steady relaxation in London di count,
a further reduction may be looked for
later on. Londcn's dealings in this mar
ket we're in unusually limited volume,
however, partly on account of the closing
of the Continental boui ses over the Assem- |
sion Day holiday.
The severest declines. as was to be ex- |
pected, took place in the industrial quar-
ter and among the specialties. Tennes- |
see Coal and Iron and Sugar Refining |
broke Et!th particular rapidly. but in both |
instances the subsequent rallies were cor
respondingly extensive. There were also
severe declines in Peoples Gas and the |
local traction issues, notably in Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Manhattan.
In the railway list the declines in many
instances exceeded / per cent, but the |
dealings in that quarter were on very
limited scale. Aside from the action of
the Bank of England and the noted bust
ness disaster, the day was practically bare
of news of any Importance with any rela-
tion to the stock market. The St. Paul
company's returns for the third week of
the month showed satisfactory increase,
which is sufficient evidence that the mer-
chandise movement is still in large vol
ume, as the grain receipts at Chicago con-
tinue very small.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
Entries at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 2i.-Entries for tomorrow'i
races:
First racc-for three year-olds; selling; SIX
furloucs.-Go There, Qs; Ruby Riley, lO5; Cabl
CHI, s5; Kings Pen loe Can Robert, 95' Mis- Mis-
Loretta, 9s; Tom Gilmore, lo2; Armo, lo'; Polo
100: Crusade, IOl; Coral, %; Sidora, v3.
second .asr0F maiden s0, 1na
lo7: Harry Yocum. ll2; Irish Jewell, 100; Glen
Lake, III; Baii-d. 100; DR.. Cave, liz.
Third race-For twoyear-olds five furlo:Gs.-
Small Jack, 10; Judge 0tero, IlS; L. Thompson.
10; Fred Hessig, lls; McAddie, ITO; South
Breeze, ITO.
Fourth race-For four ear-olds and upward;
one mile-Go to Bed. Ill; skiliman, III; The
Monk, 81; Leonaster, Of.
Fifth race-For three-year-o !ds and upward;
selling; six furlongs.-yice Vance, 100; Hinocser,
l0s; Necklace, Ill; os,ra, los; Rosetree, 1OI;
Trombone, lO9; Csstine, lo2; Bertha Nell, lo7;
Appleiack, ll2.
Sixth race-For maiden three-year- olds; seven
turlonps .-Milt Boyken, 107 Bell Wood, 107:
Imp. Clonsilla, 100; Free Lady, 1O7; Eight Bells,
lOT: Cathedral ITO; Mystery, ll2; Iron Chan.
cellor, 10: Bequeath, l0l; Harrie Floyd, lOI;
Aunt Maggie, 100; Leo Planter, ia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
COSTLY M1sPLAYs MADE.
The Quakers Lose to St. Louis
Through Careless Work,

The Quakers Lose to ST. Louis
Through Careless Work.
ST. LOUIS, May 24.-The Cardinals took the
first game of the series from the Quakers today
by score of 10 to s. Douglas in the second
neglected to take foul tip off Criger's bat and
three men came in a result OF this play. The
Quakers scored five runs in the fifth as result
OF Powell giving Maui base on balls. The
score by innings:
X. II. Z.
St Louis. 3 o 2 0 l 20 II Q
Philadelphia b 0 5 0 0 0 % 10 8
Batterics-PowelI and Criger; Maui, McFar-
land, and Douglas.
Two-base hit-Laioic Three-basc hit--Powell
Home runs-McGraw, Powell. Double play
Gross, Laioie. and Delehanty. Sacrifice hits
Thomas, Keister. Passed bali-McFarland
Stolen bases-Mct;raw 8, Burkett /, Criger l,
Donovan 2, Thomas /, Flick 2. Bases on balls-
OF Powell 2. off Maui l. Struck out-By Powell
2. by Maui g. Umpire-Swartwood. Attendance,
I,5o. Time of game hours and IS minutes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
Search for n Demented Man.

The police yesterday requested to locate
H. Oliver Watts twenty six years old, who dis
appeared from his home, All G Street southwest.
on Nav II. The request was made by his mother,
who states that her son was suffering with TEN.
porary mental trouble. Religion the cause.
Watts was employed US 4 master machinist
and ironworker at the Navy Yard. His mother
was dependent on him for her support. Watts
father, it is said. lost his mind years ago. Ac-
cording to the report made to the police Watts
took with him from his home Bible bearing
his name in gilt letters He left behind note
saying: 81 am going away TO prepare myself
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
EASY FOR GEORGETOWN.
Boston College No Match for the Blu.
and Grey,

BOSTON, Mass, May pa crushing defeat
was inflicted on Boston College today by the
heavy hitting team from Georgetown Donovan
and Pegun were both tried in the box for the
locals but neither availed to check the fusillads
OF hits that came in never ending succession
from the bats OF the visitors. Georgetown put
in three pitchers, more for the sake OF practice
than ANYTHING else, the home players could
do nothing with any Of the Blue and Grey
twrlers. The score:
Boston College. o o ] OIL
Georget'n Univ'ty 2 0 0 4-l6 II 8
Batteries - Donovan, Pegun, and Heinnelly:
Bluett, Golden. Minnehan. and eastman.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot. Ease. a powder. It cures painful,
emarting, swollen feet and ingrowing nails and
instantly takes the sting out OF corns and bunions
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF the age
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy, It Is q certain cure for sweating. callous
and hot, tired. aching feet. Try it today. Sold
by all drugaists and shoe stores. BY mail for
CSC In STAMPS. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen & Olmsted, LeRoy. N. Z.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
Relief in SIX Hours.

Distressing kidney and bladder disease relieved
in six hours by New Great South American Kid.
ney Cure" II is a great surprise on account Of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain In bladder.
kidneys. and back, IN male or female Relieves
retention Of water almost Immediately II Won
want quick relief and cure this is tie remedy
Sold by Edward Stevens, Pa. ave and 9th sts
and b. +. Whiteside, 1921 ia. ave-, Druggists,
Washington, D. G. ApsQ lsi.u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
JEFFRIFs AND sHARKEY.
big PuEilists Matched to Fight Again
on August 20.

NEW YORK. May 24.-Jim Jeffries and
Tom sharkey were matched again today
The managers Of the big pugilists met in
the afternoon at o'clock at the Delavan
House and in about fifteen minutes a con-
test was arranged. Tom O'Rourke acted
for Sharkey, while Billy Brady did the
talking for the champion. Billy Madden
was there in the interest of Gus Rubin,
while Jack Rose and Joe Humphreys were
on hand to make bids for the encounter.
Rose represented syndicate of sporting
men who have clubhouse within fifty
miles Of New York, which he says can
seat 1000 persons. Humphreys was the
agent for Billy Crowley. of the Nutmeg
Athletic Club, of Hartford, Conn. His
bid was &C % per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
THE RACING CALENDAR.


NEWPORT, May 24.-Entries for tomorrow
races:
First race-For maiden three year-ods and up
ward; one mile.-Miss Hudson, 100; Lunette, 100;
Ellen Russell, 100; Little Ruler 1922 Loretto, 102;
Dr. s. c. Ayres, Jos; Philippine, los; outburst,
lo5; sarilla, Jos; Rice, 1M; Peter Duryea, Ill;
Bellamy, liz
Second race-For four-yea r-olds and upward;
selling; mile and seventy yards.-Peila b.,
"a; Our Ida, %; Fnem Respice, %. Richardson,
90: Headley. 49, Rubel, 100; Dandy H., 10l;
Ganghio Kahn, 101.
Third race-For two-year oids; selling; five fur
lonss.-Buckart, %; Virginia r., %; Telephone
Girl 80; Bean, 90; Irving Mayor, 90; Drogheda,
l02; Volkman, ITO; Hylo, no
Fourth race-For three-yea olds and upward;
selling; six furlonge-Dr. Tarr, %; Flor Daniels.
D3; oconee, 95; Aurea, %; Prince of Wales, lol;
osmon. 1o3; Junaetta, 1903; Carlctta c., 103;
Nina b. L.. 1903; Agitator, 1o6; Headlight ii, Jos;
Winter, 109
Fifth race-For three-yearo and upward; one
mile and seventy yards.-Blenheim. &c; Fannie
Taylor, 90; High Noon, IS; Brightie S, gs;
Village Pride, 10l; Beana, 102; Allie Belle, lQi;
Wilson, los; Friesland, los.
Sixth race-For three year-olds and upward;
selling: six furlongs.-Little Veronica, 90; Dingy
Carly. ST. Lady Kent. 50; Maclaren, DC: Milton
thai. e5; Opera Girl, %; The Geezer, lOl; Oily
Garnin. 1885, Mi,souria, l0I; Nervura, 10i; Lexo-
line, lVS; The Grinder, LOG.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-25
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Dull But steady, with Corn
and Oats Lower.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Wheat was dull but
steady. Foreign markets were closed.
There was practically no rain in the
Northwest, and reports from different Gee
tions of the winter wheat belt were less en-
couraging Local traders bought rather
freely early. which advanced prices slight
ly. While there was some increase in out
side trade, 1t was not large enough to have
much effect Primary movement was less
than last years. Clearances were $40, 900
bushels, with 65,Co0 bushels cash wheat
taken here. The seaboard reported seven
loads.
Tonight's corn prices were 3-S@5-sc I'M
der Wednesday. There was steady mar
ket until the announcement OF the cotton
failure at New York. and then prices
slipped off a fraction. The selling Of fu-
lures has been a little better than the
buying. In some directions country offer
ings are increasing again. The shipping
has not been as good as earlier In the week