davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

A. B. DUvALL AND ARTHUR H. O'CONNoR,
Attorneys.In the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia. holding District Court:-In re Exten.
Court--Notice IS hereby given that the Commts-
sioners OF the District Of Columbia pursuant to the
Of the act of approved March
poses'' died a petition in this court praying the
pablo over all the land necessary Tor the extension
Of 9Th street. La Droit Park, between Elm street
and Wilson street. distance Of one square, as
shown on plat or map prepared by said Com
missOaers ard annexed to their said petition
marked Exhibit D. G. No. t. And thereafter the
said Commissioners fled their supplemental petit
tioa herein In accordance with the act Of Congress-
entitled AN act for the extension OF Columbia
road east OF 18th street. and for other PURPOSES"
approved June O. 1900 praying that a Jury OF seven
tudicious, distHterested men nat related to any
person interested In the proceedings. and not In
lumbia Of the United States to be summoned
by the marshal for the District Of Columbia to
assess the damages each owner OF land taken may
and the condemnation Of lands for the purpose Of
such extension and benefits resulting there
uate and lying each side OF said 5th street be-
tween Pomeroy street and Spruce street. including
the lots AUDITING on the said 5t street as extend
COngress.-It Is ordered this 9Th day Of August A.
D. 1901. that all persons having any interest In
TINS On assh aay IL
1901, at 10 O'Clock am, and to continue in at
tendance untn this court shan have made its final
ages and assessments OF benefits Of the jury. Pro-
vided, copy Of this order be published once In
the Washington Law Reporter, and in The Evening
Star and Washington Post newspapers on secular
days at least six times before the 26th day Of
August 1901. and the marshal Is directed to cause
copy Of this notice to be served upon such own
ers Of the land to be condemned may be found
within the District OF Columbia. By the eouxt:
test: j. r. YOUNG Clerk; By Z. j. MEH;s. 1 f..
Assistant Clerk. au7-w&s-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS Will. BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. Nayy Depart
ment. Washington. D. c.. until TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON ABGUT -TWENTY-FOtiRTH. 1914, and
pubicly opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish
az the Navy Yard, Washington, d. O.. quantity
OF Lumber. Leather BeIfinR. Pipe and Pipe Fit
tinxs. Blank PROPOSALS Will be Furnished 1pen 50
Riicsti0n to the Navy Yard. Washington, D. c. A.
au1I-Iaw2w
PROPOSAL FOR STEAM BOILERS ENGINES
and HEATING and }vENTILATING APPARATUS.
-ohtee OF the Commissioners, ID. c., Washington,
August 16. 1901-S Sealed nrppoeals win bs received
at thia efice until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, AL
GUST TWENTY-F0URTR, 1891, fm furnishing
and erecting. complete and ready for use, at the
Curtis and Addison School Buildings, between O
and and 32d and SD streets NV, two Steam
Boilers. one Engine, Pnnip. Steam heating and
Venthating Apparatus. and connecti0us and attach
nents a. specified SPECIFICATIONS. blank forms Of
proposal. and all necessary information may be
obtained at this ofBce. BY order of the Board Of
CO mmissioners Of the District of Columbia. WILL
LAM TINDALL.- Soe1otuey. ou1oLet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

FOR RENT
2310 20h NV 1 Or. amiS45. 50
1f5f II l av, Tor. ami Is 90
1895 18th NV ,9.ami. 10. 80
1910 Riggs, Sr, ami. 81 so
416 X NV, 7r, ami. 80. 50
GS-tf R. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

~ Il NV, log, ami. E0.5O
81 K NV, Tor. ami. 80. so
1901 f Cap. 6r,ami % 80
1914 18th, fiat, IF, ba. 20. 90
LIT l ne. 6r. ami, .14-50
236 It'll. 5r&sture. . 10. 90
BRADLEY, 1903 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE
on THE GROUND FLooR-pesirabie lots in
PETWoRTH. splendid chance for builder.
b. Fl. WARNER COMPANY,
an17-3t s16 street NV.
y. \. ave. near n j. ave.; 2ox1o0 tt; south
'front.'; genuine bargain Also finest lots on z
rates eli i F arsse fs ST. below
win buy dine cry Tor. asS71 #. .neaE, East
1t ROBERT 4. PHILLIPS. 1905 G St NV.
FOR sAIE-BARGAINS-BUH OPPoRTuN-
ty-16O #: front on NJ st. bet r. Cap and LIST
SIS. NV. by 100 feet deep to alley; part all
ii.o co, ..s and d .. ~, so SIT e
31S f. front. good alleys Price. $4,000. .i2iac
aui7-st sen K NV ". WALKER & son. loee NV.
FOR sALE-TwO VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
lots; 21st ST. near Il; % IT. each; price, $500
| au17-st r. W. WALKER & SON. 1905 F NV.
FOR SA5EISTsTHE IosT Esoy1McAL
On coSSEcTIeuT AVE:
FRONT 1876 EFT on coSS. AVE AND
,m e oS ET I 1S c HKSNaSg !. A y Pkn rr
~ so17e. ms INSIDE DECO s.. s. f PA IF r"
Or THE WHOLE ron 4 SHADE LESS
J: B. WINER. REAL ESTATE. l2eo G ST.
FOR SALE-To CLOSE AN Estate OF THE
Harvard st., at 40c. a IT.; also a corner, 100 It.
front on the ave-. at 5000
au15-3t STONE FAIRFAX. 500 & sos st. NV.
FOR SALE-AT y VALUE31s ACRES, ADJOINS
Ivy City race track; price. $1,000
au1S-3t STONE Fairfax. 500 Il sos F ct. q-w
FOR SALE,TWo LOTS. BENNING ROAD BET.
Nos. 1915 and 1921, one block from engine house;
20x1S0 feet each Apply to H. 8 REEsiDk,
American Security and Trust Co., 14O5 NV.
Or L. ALLWINE 1906 II st. ne
an1G, 10, II 23&24-5t
FOR SALE-BEFORE you BUY INVESTIGATE
lots and villa sites at BraddOck Heights; on troll
ley. only miles out; few choice lots still In
original hands, and these very cheap; easy pay
ments. Fur booklet, &C.. GEO. II. HEEL. d15
f4th st. nw. auSth. sxtu-n
FOR SALE-LTS IN ALL SECTIONS. ALL
sizes and at all prices. Parties wishing to pur-
chase for building purposes or for future 40.
vance In value should write THOMAS
J. FISHER CO.. 1914 st. NV. tyao-1m
FOR SALE-LOTS
On Huntington pla .e NV. north side Of street;
tOx14b: just OF 18th st.: PRICE, II PEh
SQUARE FOOT.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN TRUST COMPANY.
te11-tf Real Estate Department
FOR SALE-SACRIFICE-NO CORNER
nth and sts-: size 5Ox6e.2 Bargain for some
one. GASCH BROS,
ap26n 1897 at. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
NOtre Dame off Marvlamd

lNUuHV DdHHHS vi NGdH " dUHU.
College for Young Women and Preparatory School
for Girls. Teachers Specialists In every depart
ment. Lecturers Of national reputation. System OF
efncatfon thorough and progressive. Regular and
elective courses. Extensive grounds. Location an
surpassed. SuhH.b Of Baltimore. Spacious build
ings completely equipped. Charles Street avenue,
Baltimore. Md. jy1T-2aw. 16t'
CHARLOTTE HALL SCHOOL.
Charlotte Hail. Md. tSt. Marys Co..
Founded I774. 4 thoroughly established Mill
tary Academy In proximity to Baltimore and
Washington. Estate of 325 acres HealthfuI loca-
tfon Safe home for boys Board. washing and
tuition $50 per scholastic year.
au1-26t GEORGE NJ THOMAS. AN. Principal.
ROCKVILLE. MD.-ROCKvILLE ACADEMY FOB
Boys. Home life and individual and In
struction; terms moderate. Address
tyf6-5Hs W. p. MASON. q. s. n A.
MEDICAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

PROF. VICTOR. 1883 CORCORAN ST.. EXPERT
dog washer and flea destroyer. Dogs and eats
boarded. Surgical operations performed. 1t
MEADOWBROOK KENNELS-BEST PLACE no
board dogs, mile fxom city; shade; ctean omar
terra: kind sttrntfon; dogs called Tor and refnrn-
ed. b. L PALMER. Els fifth NV. Phone Ill.
FOR sALE-PAHROTY. DOGS, CATS, RABBITS,
plgesas white rata and mice. infashators, mock
ing birds, f0od, etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE,
7l2 18th Ut. NV. my15-tf,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

NO. 102S5; ADMIN. DOG. 2S.-THIS IS TO GIVE
Notice: That the subscriber Of tbe District Of Co
lnmbla. has obtained from the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, holding special term
for Orphans Court business, letters testamcntary
on the personal estate OF Sarah e. Barron. late Of
the District Of Columbia, deceased; all persons
having claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber. before the 18th
day Of July next; they may otherwise by law be
excluded from ell benefit Of the said estate. Given
under my band this I'd day of August 1901 Ma
TIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT. SAVINGS AND TRUST
COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
n. Y. ave. and 18th st. NV. Attest: JOHN II.
ROUZER. Acting Register OF Wills. d. c. GIST
BLAIR, Attorney. au3-1aw3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia holding a special term for Orphans'
Court busfness.-In estate Of Byron Sunderland.
deceased. No. 10334. Administration Docket is
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia, holding spe-
cial term for Orphans Court business for probate
Of the last will and testament OF Byron Sunder-
land, and for letters testamentary said estate.
by Resale Sunderland DAY. 1t Is ordered this 10th
day Of August 1901, that notice Is hereby given to
Constance s. Connolly, formerly Constance 3.
Sunderland Of the city OF Rochester, state OF New
York, and to all others concerned. to appear In
said court Wednesday. the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, AID 1901, at 10 o'clock am, to show cause
notice shall be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and Evening Star once in each Of three
successive weeks before the return day therein
mentioned-the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day. BY the court:
JOB BARNARD, Justice. Attest: JOHN II,
ROUZER Acting Register Of Wills ROBERT s.
HUME. Attorney for Applicant aul7-1aw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

&SWkKs81v1esSHHHh 0sVHs
An wcFk warranted Orders by NAH promptly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

FOR RENT-THE BUSINESS BUILDING.
WITH LARGE STORE AND CELLAR AND
STEAM HEAT. AND HANDSOME APART
MENTS ABOVE,
716 18TH ST.
UPPER FLOORS RENT FOR $500 PER AN.
81 go ASKED FOR THE WHOLE
f. B. winner, REAL ESTATE I220 q ST.
Rul5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17
BOARDING.

TABLE D'HOTE AND LA CARTE DINNER
all day sundays and holitays; mid-day lunch for
ladies AID gentlemen from IL until 2; electric
ians CAFE ROBINSON. loo2 Hath st. nv.
S,22-g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17


Andrew Carnegie tyKhese financial advice -
sought By the leading dnanciers froEn al quar.
tiers Of the giobel says that more fortunes are
accumulated from the rise In real esfate values
than all other causes combined Can you NJ
ford to follow the advice Of Carnegie? 1t Is estt
mated that $75. 000. 09o In the net ines.ase In
Washington real estate values In the last ID
years; what was your share Of this vast fR-
tune? The Increase IN the next 10 years viii ba
much greater. II You wish to grow In wealth
as our city grows In wealth, begin now by buy
ing lat IT Fsrt Myer Heights BEFORE mot
after the $4,000 Memorial Bridge Ia built.
end receive the great increase In valne that fs
tn h,llow. Remember. the parties who
bought Columbia Heights property when was
away cut IN the csuntry" "rraped a eeatlsn hsr-
vest" while those who purchased after the TIM
provements were completed have seldom been
able tn sell ont Mt cost buying at Fort Ayef
Heights BEFORE enet afferi the Memorial and
Aquesiuet Bridges bnilt (ineludinx d9thIe-
track electric Il. II. each bridget IL Ike 'u1ak-
ing hay while the sun Shines and gathering
roses when they hIoxsam-" Only 1H miles FROM
the White House. Drop postal for 16-pMss Illus
trated booklet and how to he your own Landlord
SO u month Carriage free to the prop
erty. FULTON X. GORDON. 704 I4th NV
Phone $685.. autos tn. th.s,M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-17

NO. 10197; ADMIN. DOC. PATHS Is TO GIVE
Notice. That the subscriber. Of the District Of Gn-
lnmbia, has obtained from the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. holding special term
for Orphans Court business letters Of administra-
ton the personal estate Of Elizabeth Palkaty,
late Of the District Of Columbia deceased; all per-
sens having claims against the said deceased
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with the
vouchers thereof. to the subscriber before the
Sd day OF July next; they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of the said estate.
Given under my hand this ID day Of August, 1901.
NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT, SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
LUMBIA. \. Z ave. and 18th st. NV. Attest:
CYST BLAIR, Attorney. aua~iaw3t
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
WILL ERECT NEW BUILDINGS.
Cnrators of Missouri Universitr
Will Eypend &155O OOO

The Executive Committee Of the Board Of
Curators Of the Missouri University met
at the Southern Hotel last night In al.
tendance were Campbell Wells OF Platte
city. j. F. Gmeii.h Of Boonville and Walter
Williams. President r. II. Jesse Of the uni
yersity and j. G.. Babb, secretary of fhe
board. were also present
IN order was made accepting the plans
submitted and authorizing an ADVERTISE
ment for bids for the new dairy building
and veterinary laboratory on the Arricrii-
tural College farm. This building is 10 cost
$4,000. 80 ~ ''Hs
The board will meet to-day to consider
plans and specifications for four other blild-
ings provided for by the last legislation.
They are the medical laboratory. to cost
$500: the horticultural building. to cost
cost $4,000.
On Thursday the full board will meet at
Rola to pass upon matters relative to the
School OF Mines. The official report of tine
university summer school was filed with
the board last night. 1t shows that only
Chicago University. Ann Arbor and Har.
ward were ahead Of the Missouri University
in point Of summer attendance The at
tendance Of the university for the next year
will be more than 1a1. the largest enroll
inent OF any university in the Mississippi
Valley.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

Commission has organized and discussed
with Governor Stanley the State exhibit
at the Worlds Fair.
The general conference Of the Epfscopai
Church will be opened In San FRANCISCO TO-
day. Bishop Tuttle OF Missouri presiding
Captain Sigsbee and Admiral Evans were
the principal witnesses before the Schley
Naval Court OF Inquiry yesterday.
Bees have filled the statue of General
Robert +. Lee full of honey.
Kansas farmers are preparing TO largely
increase their wheat acreage for the coming
season at the expense OF the corn acreage.
Delegates to the Congress OF American
Republics, to be held at the City OF Mexico
will travel from Washington in a special
train coming by the way Of st. Louis.
Admiral Sampson yesterday retired from
the command Of the Boston navy yard and
WAS succeeded by Admiral johnson.
The Steel Trust yesterday declared a quar-
terly dividend Of "a per cent on preferred
stock and per cent on common stock.
The Sugar Trust yesterday reduced the
price of all refined sugars l5 points.
The President and his Cabinet yesterday
discussed the proposition Of private cor
poration for II franchise to lay cable
across the Pacific, connecting Hawaii.
States.
President Roosevelt is said to be prepar-
Ing an order for a vigorous campaign
against the insurgents on the island OF
Ssmsr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

the British boat to windward. blanketing
her opponent to escape from this blanket.
Captain Barr sent the Columbia on the port
tack at zig. but luck was against her and
she lost every breath of the tickle wind, as
well as streerage way. and It was fully
two minutes before she got away and
filed away on the starboard tack again.
and by that time the Shamrock was too far
ahead to be overtaken.
The first mark was then close at hama
and the yachts tackled around It as follows:
SHAMROCK 11l
The Shamrock had beaten the defender
three minutes and twenty seconds in the
first ten miles. and try as the Columbia
would she was unable to lessen the wide
sap that separated her from her antag.
onist. She held her luff hunting for wind,
but. falling TO find it. dropped slowly astern
until the gun from the committee boat
brought the contest to an end. with nearly
half a mile OF blue water between her and
the golden boat of Lipton
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

chief executives, to the committees. With
but three or four exceptions the reports are
favorable to the Fair. Thrty-two Govern
ors have promised to recommend state
appropriation for the Worlds Fair In their
messages to the Legislatures.
Secretary of War Root has authorized the
appointment of Worlds Fair commissions
IN Cuba and the Philippines. They will get
up the exhibits from those places. the eX-
pcnscs TO be betrayed from the insular
treasures. Secretary Root estimates that
the combined exhibits from Cuba and the
Philippines will occupy about forty acres.
Porto Rico and Hawaii Archipelago will
be represented by substantial exhibits, mon
ey for which VIII be appropriated by their
Legislative bodies. The Navy Department
Will follow the lead of the War Department
In representing the islands OF Guam and
Tutuia.
Arizona has appropriated $4,000 for It's
exhibit. New Mexico $1,000 and Oklahoma
$1,000. AT the Columbian Exposition in Chi
oago these three Territories were represent
ed by a single building. which cost only
Sl1 go. Alaska's exhibit wili be furnished
by private subscription. and assurances
have already been received that more than
s25, go will be raised. Th!rty-fve States and
Territories have not as yet made apprO-
priations for the Worlds Fair.
Appropriations made by States and the
Federal Government for buildings up to the
present time are as follows: Missouri. 81
Kansas. $1,000; Colorado. 10000; Pennsyl-
vania. $500; Arizona. 10000; Arkansas.
SO 600: Wisconsin. s25.GS: New Mexico, s2o.-
600. and Oklahoma. $1,000
II was announced at the meeting that
Kansas and Arkansas were practically
committed to double their approprlatlons
at the next meeting OF the Legislatures OF
those States. The $4,000 appropriation Of
Pennsylvania Is simply n preliminary one
for the purpose Of defraying the expenses
OF its commission. which is now being or
ganzed.
The matter of negro exhibit was dis
cussed. date was set. two weeks from
yesterday. on which representative negroes
OF St. Louis and other cities Will appear
before the committees to give facts and
figures ON what the negro race proposes to
exhibit. 1t H. probable that the building
for the negro exhibit will be erected by the
Exposition company.
The Southern Pacific Company. through
It's general land agent. W. II. NILS. has
made application for space on which to
erect an extensive exhibit. The communica-
tion from Mr.. Mills says that the exhibit
will include typical displays from eleven
States. He asks for 5000 square feet Of ex-
| Ibit gpgCp
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

picked out one OF the lofticst 'tnolis on
the Fair site In the first tier OF hills. where
the Art building and the Government bui!d-
Ing are located. We wanted to get into good
company, so We thought this position the
most favorable In the Exposition grounds
for display
THE restriction OF the expense for arcn-
itectural features to 100000 was done go
that at least half million OF dollars might
be expended in the exhibit 1t will take con-
siderable money TO lay out the grounds.
but they will be so arranged that there will
be an harmonious conformity with the land
scape decorations of the Exposition imme-
diafely contiguous to our site II the unique
feature building that does away with the
tri-buildns idea is found feasible. most Of
our acreage,would be exhausted by thl.
structure. and the exhibit building, conse-
auently. the cost Of landscape work would
be leseened. The details of the exhibit dis
play have not been settled yet. and will not
be until the building plan IL finally deter
mined"
The general Offices OF the commission in
the Laclede building are elegantly APP
pointed. None of the quarters occupied by
the Exposition company compare with the
States rooms. The walls have been newly
tinted. the floors oiled and covered
with Persian rugs. and the furnishings in
the way OF desks directorate tables, chairs
and divans indicate feminine tact and selec-
ton. Mrs. Nj 7. Davis. who has accom-
panied her husband to the city. is said TO
he the genius who gave the apartments
their charm Of invitation. President Davis
said that all OF the furniture Of the city
offices would be removed TO the State adj
rhnistratiOn quarters at the Fair when
the buildings there were ready for oc-
cupancy. The Offices IN the Laciedc build
ing will be the official home of President
Davis until the Missouri structures have
been completed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02

Missouri's group Of state buildings will
crown emnence on a site of twenty
acres. located about 400 feet south Of the
United States Government building. The
structure will cost 100000 Isaac 8. Taylor,
chief Of the Architectural Commission for
the Exposition. will act In the capacity OF
advisory architect to the State Commission
and may design the principal building.
This is the Official announcement OF N.
T. Davis. president OF the State Commits
sion. which was made after the adjourn
ment Of the two days session at the Plant
ers Hotel. The details OF the plan have
been placed in the hands OF President Davis
and Commissioner Parker of st. Louis. who
have been empowered by the commission to
employ two architects TO design the build-
ings. All Of the commission. with the ex-
ceptIon of the committee Of two. departed
for their respective homes last night.
THE preliminary work of the commission
has been accomplished" said President
Davis. The general idea for the Missouri
display is the three-structure plan. the GEN.
tial building 10 be permanent. The wings
will be constructed OF staff. SO that they
may be removed after the life OF the Ex
position has run ::s course. There is under
consideration another scheme for Stale
building standing alone and an exhibit
building on our site The solitary State
building will be something entirely original
in exposition architecture. II we see our
way clear to forsaking the tribuilding plan.
"The former plan may cost more money
than we are disposed to put into archi-
lecture. In that event might have 10
reluctantly rellnquish the idea and erect
the three buildings. which is a beautiful
scheme In itself. All OF these piles would
be connected by arcades OF coonnades some
what after the design OF The Art building.
We have expressed n preference for a site
that is far enough away from the Art
building to preclude the possibility OF being
dwarfed by this grand structure 90 we
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
Marine Intelligence.

New York Oct 1.-Arrived: Ethiopia.
Glasgow. Sailed: Servia. Liverpool: Gym
ric. Liverpool: Kron Prinz Wilhelm, Bre-
men. via Plymouth and CherbOurg.
Shanghai, Oct. l.-Arrived: Guernsey. VAN
couver.
Liverpool. Oct. I.-Arrived: Australia sian.
Montreal: Buenos Ayrean, Montreal. via
Glasgow.
Queenstown. Oct. 1.-Arrfved: Waesland,
Philadelphia, for Liverpool.
Cherbourg Oct. I-Arrived: Pennsylvania.
New York. via Plymouth. for Hamburg.
Genoa. Oct. l.--Sailed: Herodot. San Fran
cisco.
Plymouth. Oct. 1.-Sailed: Graf Walder-
SEQ. from Hamburg. for New York.
Newsfork. Oct. 1.-Arrived: Mesaba from
London.
Ushan'. Oct. Passed: Steamer Kin
tck. Tacoma and Seattle. via Coronel. etc.
and ST. Vincent. c. V. l.. for United King
dom or Continent.
Movillc. Oct ARRIVED: Anchoria, New
York. for Glasgow and proceeded.
Rotterdam. Oct. I.-Arrjycd: Steamer
Pctsdam. New York. via BouIogne Sur Mer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-02
SPORTING.

Lester Reiff. the American Jockey. has
been barred from the English turf for
crooked riding on one of Whltneys horses.
il Is semiofiiclally announced In London
that Richard Croker will retire from the
English turf at the close OF the present
season.
The sale Of Marcus Days stable yester-
day brought some fancy prices from noted
turfmen.
Winners at the Fair Grounds race track
yesterday were: Coreel, Sam Lazarus. Ogle.
Sir Rolla. Cogswell and Hiee.
The Abbot made unsuccessful attempt
10 lower his record at Terre Haute yester-
Ga.,