davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
Bulls N At CLOSE
Wheat Market Closed at a
Slight Advanc.
TRADING ON LARGE SCALE
Provisions Were Very Strong
and Closed Higher,

Chicago, March 24-There was marked
activity and nervousness in all markets
on the board Of trade today. Trading was
on an enormous scale and bears and bulls
fought with tenacity to gain control Of the
pits. Bearish conditions prevailed early
in the day. but in the end the old argu-
ment that weak market must give way
to an upturn won out, and May wheat
closed g9sc higher; May corn 1zq@sc
higher and Nay oats sc advanced. Pro-
visions once more acted Independently
strong and closed 20Q22la TO soc higher.
Corn had the largest trade that it has
experienced Tor many days. Speculation
was mixed and nervous auc the pit al ali
times was crowded with traders. Condi-
tons early tended toward "a stil weaker
market. kains and warmer weather were
reported over the greater part of the
west Grass growing was reported very
hopeful and this OF necessity did away
with the steBgLh due 10 the need for feed
Ing corn. " heat was also weak at the
start and both the local receipts and the
estimated receipts Tor tomorrow were in-
creased. Liverpool cables started some
what lower but declined as the day pass
ec and fully rejected our weakness IN
Cer these influences corn was sold in large
lots. Liquidation for the country was re-
DcWe4 on q large scale and May llCrlat-
ed eNCltedly. This option started p C low
CT 70 sc higher al q. 81 l9sNc, reacted TO
5S7sc on covering as The crowd began 10
take 10 the bull side and then plunged
down again 70 5l1zc on the continued
heavy selling. FOR some time Il vas hard
70 tell which way the market was going.
Commission houses had orders both ways.
Gradually the market got on q new
ground Traders began 70 feel THAI az the
present lower prices trade would be more
active and buying began 20 predominant.
Commission houses toward the end of the
side shOr-S continued 20 cover heavily l1r
profits aud May WORKED up sharply to
5Sesc. Outside buying orders increased In
the face cI weaker foreign markets. Nay
closed vith firm tone, isErsc higher az
&C. Receipts were - cars
There was continued heavy Liquidation
IN wheat On the opening strength u Ihe
wee ther conditions il seemed that every
portion OF the winter wheat Cuunrr- had
received It's share q rainfall and every
thing favored crop growth. Statistics
were oearishly inclined and traders were
in = guessing mood The seab0ar8 report
Cd additional export sales saturday ard
ten loads early today. Spectators ~are
. natural reaction after Saturdays cx-
treme weakness and shorts solEnt cover
II large numbers Gables were weaker
hEt TOT enough - a. MAKE balls aprre-
he,lslvo The general situation had chang
80 little. hs1f big lccal traders ans c1rl-
mission houses were inclined O. rta blr-
rs SIDE on the ar-lTuerr that wheat Vas
on q new basis and unll1 see marked 1r-
fiyltr- Trade 81 general was hel-Y and
the tone for sometime nervous Tu -ie
fnd ne buyfnE side showed the most
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25

strength. May opened 1sG1zc lower at 71S
q14c, dipped to 1Ssc on the heavy SELL
ing, reacted to Use huctuated nervously
for a time, sold up TO 72izc and closed
firm, Ease, huctuated neryously for a
time, sold up TO 1212c and closed firm, AD
sc higher at 724M72ssc. The local re-
ceipts were y cars, one of contract grade
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 5l3 ears,
makiTS; a total for the three points of 81
cars, against 579 last week and I'll a year
ago. Primary receipts We're $500 bushels
compared TO $1,000 bushels last year. Sea-
board clearances in wheat and Hour
equalled $4,000 bushels; world shipments
were $4,000 bushels against 9.Z4S.O0J bush
els last week and Dol. 0o0 bushels a year
ago On passage stuff increased PIP. Goo
bushels. The visible supply decreased l.
$4,000 bushels
Trade in oats was not important Action
was inclined to follow after the lead Of
other grains. May was weak at times.
but on any demand prices advanced again.
Offerings We're never excessive. July and
September options were very steady in
the face of the other grain weakness. on
IN corn strength and light pit offerings
after the flrst selling rush prices showed
~ recovery May sold as low as 4lc.
at the opening, but closed &C up at PIC.
Receipts showed little Improvement at
126 cars.
Provisions felt some effect from the
weakness in grains and an easy hog mar
ket early I'm the day. Prices at the open
ilE were on a lltlies Dur tNeTr soon SpIduS
up a good commission house demand sup
posed 70 be for packers. The cash bust
ness was much improved and on the very
urgent demand there was little stuff for
sale here. May pork sold from $3.50 70
Si6.o0 and closed 35c higher at 1856. May
lard sold from g. f7ls to $40 and closed n
1221zc up nj that figure and May ribs
sold from SS.5-is 10 $3.50 and closed 21d2Ii
higher ar sS.771zTs. 50
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
g. cars; corn 1e5 cars; oats is cars; hogs
q 90 head
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
NOVELIST IS ENGAGED
Author Of the Gentleman Frons India.
ma 20 " "a rIf.a Fletcher

indianapolis. March 1f>-Tne engagement
of Newton Booth TarisinEton. author g
The Gentleman from Indiana" Men
se1r Beauezire. ~Cherry.- ard ether
weII-kuoHn books % Hsss Louise TIetrh-
er daughter q Etouahf0a Fletcher. the
banker % this city. " ale not formally
announced yet. On adm tied ~ The rsla-
tives ard immediate - ENDS - both pso-
pie. aad 81 fsrifiy admit "a bY fhennssivrs
fn fact 10 ~ esld - thrsTr wre have read
the maua scrirf ~ the rev rrsisn story
that Mr. Tsrkir xf0es u now engaged On.
that the heroine n the corning noFri ean
30 readily recognized az Sir. 1ask.azt aa .
fa1cec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New Pork. March zA-Today.s market
made some attemrt ~ rally from the r.-
dictionary tendency that eeVeiored before
the close on SATURDAY and q resume tLe
upward tendency HaiCl was becoming
fairly general on FRIDAY Prices started
higher This morning hgt THE market DIR
Ing TIE day DID nor hold OF TIE promise
- -le s1rlT dealings ard again rclaEEel
ir-n 2 OIL and hitting ccuditlc- ufff fle
1z-1r a-d lziF the more obscure Ff1c 30
Tlorilg 9th any degree % erercr There
was q marked demand f1r r14 readings
and ar apfareat attempt 20 slift fhe lead
ersrlp $3.50 coa-ers from fEe western era In
CAREER whose strer E-l iaEt HeFE wsa
supposed % % due 20 the favorable pres
poets ~ far Erai1 crrre Ert the abs 1rF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25

fact that selling 20 take profits was 20
ing on in St Paul, showing the work OF
professional hands. detracted from the
influence OF the new strength in ghe read
ings The renewed attendance at HIS of-
ice OF the most prominent capitalists IN
the street and the rctura 10 New Pork
from holiday excursions Of other large
capitalists were looked % hy the more
sanguine Of the traders Co result BE a re-
sumption Of market activity bat Anal
gamated Copper was notably active ard.
with occasional rallies. was depressed on
account II q fear that the Anaconda dl-
vidend 20 tbe acted on this week viii not
maintained. Soothing assurances We're
heard that the condition ~ the money
market was perfectly safe but the forces
~ depletion ~ work upon the cash re-
serves ~ the banks and the narrow mar
gin or their surplus reserve kept awake
an uneasy sentiment regarding the cnn-
dition Of the market until the April set
Element With tho sub-trcasBry taking
funds from the market an interior de-
maHd for currency ard sterling exchange
again hardened tnward the gold export
point il is felt that there Is danger -
hurries Ia the money market even -
sustaining strlnEcucy can be avoided The
market closed heavy.
The bond market was Irregular. but tie
active issues veer Inclined % recess. To-
tai sales par value s1720 30
United States bonds wcer an unchanged
on the last call
Closing ~ stocks r-orr zq follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Hog Receipts Were Not Equal
to the Demand.
WHICH CAUSES ADVANCE
Fair Supply of Cattle for a
Monday,
WHICH CAUSES ADVANCE

There was a light supply Of hogs on the
market yesterday. The muddy conditions
Of the roads caused local deliveries TO be
very light and there were only three car
loads all of which were sold. The Mis-
souri river markets We're quoted steady
with a weak closing but owing TO the
light supply the market here was strong
70 Sc higher Cudahy took everything in
sight. but Armour had an order Tor which
there were no hogs TO nlL The condition
OF the hog market yesterday showed that
the light receipts are having the effect OF
causir~- buyers here to push prices up
little nearer Kansas City values. They
evideutiEJntend 10 keep prices Tor good
hogs mp 70 the point that shippers cannot
afford TO run past this market. The good
heavy hogs are most in demand. but al
kinds find buyers. Quite a number of
pigs are bought by feeders but only when
they are brought ia wagons in which they
can be weighed without unloading ia the
Yards
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
Would Smash the Gus.

II members OF the Hay Fever Associa-
ton" would use DR. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, the club would 90 20
pieces. for 1t always cures this malady.
and Asthma, the kind that battles the doc
tors-it wholly drives from the system.
Thousands Of ouce-hopeless sufferers
from Consumption. Pneumonia. Bronchitis
owe their lives and health 10 IL 1t con
cuers Grip. saves little ones from Group
and Whooping Cough and is positively
guaranteed for al Throat and Lung
troubles. SOC. 100 at Behring's phar-
mary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
Hay-Choice timothy $3.50; choice pratt

Hay-Choice timothy $3.50; choice prai-
RE. $3.50.
Butter-Creamery PC; fancy dairy 20c.
Receipts OF wheat, 70 cars.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis. March 24.-Wheat. higher; No.
? red cash, elevator Uc1z; track 765zus714c;
May 1lSs4Il14c; July Use; No. hard
72G75c.
Corn-Higher: No. . cash Sc: track 5sas
Q60c; May, 5Slzc; July S9sc; September
57ikc.
Oats-Higher: 10. ? cash 43ikc: track.
4i!zaz6izc; May SIC; July S3ssc; No.
white 4sd46iac.
Rye-Dull. Is cents.
New York.
New York. March 2s-Butter-Receipt
l.ZS1 packages. Market steady. State dairy
21ifIli &c, creamery (statel Z5d2ec. cream
cry theld) 2I026i5c, factory 1su2c.
Cheese-Receipts I .924 packages. Market
firm Fancy large full cream, fan make
colOred 12ql2i4c. fancy small state, full
cream. early make. colOred 13G13Lc: fancy
large full cream. early make. white Ia
j. c; fancy small state full cream. early
make. white i3dl34c
Eggs-Receipts 1884 packages. Market
active and easier. State and Pennsylvan-
IA 16iaG16lzc; western at mark l6kc.
Sugar-Raw firm. Fair refining &c. CEN
trifUgal 96 test 3izc; molssses sugar 24c.
Refined irregular. crushed 5.30c, powdered
1900; graduated 4.S0c.
CofIee-Dul No Rio. l-l6c.
Molasses- Steady. New Orleans S4IEc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
ST. JOS Dn.
COTTON MARKET.

New Pork. March 9E-The cotton market
opened steady. with prices 3 points lower
TO one point higher and closed STEADY. ]
10 points lower
New York, March 24-Cottoa futures
opened steady. March SO. April So,
May Se7: June SIS; July SIS; August So
September sic; October SOC; November.
S 81, December T.e5
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25

ing the whole month u March. II 10
more weer o. fall FOR ten days We would
suii be ahead OF the normal rainfall Tor
the season.
The temperature for the past a hours
has ranged from A. 20 q with mean -
81 which is Do degrees warmer shan tbs
normal. bat Tor the past week the average
~ the daily temperature o. just equal 60
the normal. Al degrees daily.
While if q. reasonable Co expect fFoEfa
occasionally for three weeks yet we gen
- have 10 very severe weather after
ERFD I. IlIINenN- oha.r.ar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
DRY GOODS Market.

New Pork. March 2f-Dry Goods. Sell
eTs IN the dr. goods market were firm
Notwithstanding the decline in today's cot
ton p-..e over aStuTdav. used by the b9v-
ers - argument. The market opened
With far mail orders and moderate
amount Of business was transacted during
the day. The scarcity - ready FIprlie-
and the oversold condition o. NAM miila
kept prices firm. Print cloths remained
firm. unchanged ara without any demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25

Cobwebs put on a cat lately gave a
woman lock1aw. Millions know that the
best thing % pat on a cast 81 Bgckieu
Arnlca saivc- the irfaiiihie healer q
Wounds. Ulcers. Sores. skin Eruptions.
Burns scalas and Pues. u cures o. 40
pay. only &c. a. Gehnnoss pharmacy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

Chicago. March 2+-Cattle-Receipts
400 including u cars Texans: Market ac-
tive. steady TO lee lower; good 10 prime
steers. S. 5000. poor 10 medium. $500
Sl-59G5.50; heifers &.5)0610; Gamers $50
go, bulls Se5Nl5.00, calves S2.5Gq6.75;
Texas fed steers S510Q6.00.
HoEs-Receipts today 1909; tomorrow.
: 20e0. left over $50; market opened
strong and closed 10 10c lower. Mixed
and butchers. S6-2o36 SO; good TO choice
heavy. IS 45G6.62is. rough heavy, S6.2en
SIS; light. S6ooG6.S5: bulk of sales S6-25
sheep-Receipts 1900: sheep strong;
lambs steady 10 lower. Good to choice
wethers, $5-005.65; fair to choice mixed.
s4.,5a500; western sheep, S5-25e6lo; native
lambs. $4oo06.65: western lambs s.. 25G6.65.
Spring lambs S-.ooG12.o0
Cnicial receipts and shipments for Sat
REGENTS: Cattle. 90; hogs. 1888;
Shipments: Cattle. 80; hogs. $50
Kansas City.
Kansas City. March observation-disclosures
$500 natives, 100 Texans 20 calves. Ma
tiyes steady: Texans strong to Ice higher
Choice export and dressed beef steers.
S64106.65. good 10 fair. S5-ooI6to stockers
and feeders. S5.255i5-o0. western fed steers
S50516.oo; Texas and Indian steers. $500
eco, Texas cows. S5-.e1f.ia' native cows
So 25G5.15. heifers S3.15uS-25, Gamers. 80
Hogs-Receipts $40. Market opened
steady. closed weak. Top Sos, bulk OF
sales. S615r6.50. heavy S6.slF6.55. mixed
packers S6.254s.5o. light, S5-9oG6Zl1: piss
Sheep-Receipt sao Market strong. Ma
tive lambs s6-e5f6.55. western lambs. $50
ass. native vethers S5oaG5.69i western
wethers. S9g55o; yearlinEs. S5.65Q6.oo,
ewes Sf-7al5-l5
81. Louis.
St. Louis. March 2+.-Cattle-Receip pts
2513 including e $40 Texans. Market steady
with beef steers SS.5afl6.75, stockers and
feeders, S1StE5.et. cows and heifers SIS
ass. Texas steers. graSsers. $. s5f74.E9,
fed. S4esF6-ea, COWS and heifers S2.6oTt-sS.
Eogs-ReceiptS. $3.50, market steady 70
5c lower. PiEs ana lights S6o0G6.15; pack
erS s. 00I6 51- butchers SfSel6.60
Sheep-ReceiDtS lsa- Market steady 20
strong. Natives Ss-5ag5.5o, lambs. s5GS-5o.
ST. Joseph.
s.. Joe. March 24.-Cattle-Re Receipts 400.
Market STEADY natives S5.3575.2o; COWS
and heifers. Sl-59G5.55- veals. S3-5dsS5;
stockers and feeders. s-.Zl5-e5.
HoEs-ReCeipts --ta steady light and
light mixed Ssoo1sS5- medium anc
heavy S6.3zis66S5: piss $f25E5-5o
Shcep-Receipts I01oo Market steady 20
strong. western lambs Ss-coE6-65; western
sheep. StS5Gsoo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25

There was n fair supply Of cattle on +he
market yesterday Tor Monday vSSen
light receipts are usually expected The
market was active 10 the extent of the
offerings and everything was sold. Cuda-
hv was a liberal buyer for fat cattle. and
there were other buyers for al classes.
THE market was steady as compared 10
Cofrrr7ur-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25

Kansas Ctr, lr-a -s-7fte EaE -.
Ja'E $50 Casn No. hse1 tfa.-s- No
hard t+e- ~. Tei. -sc- Ne- 9 re1 1-c. No
eurlrc
Com alaF - .c- SEPTEMBER 80 T.. cssss
No- (. mixed 5sssf7ss.-c. No. : ralts SD
51c No. q hike s--c
oats-Sc- white ss-zc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25

Room 713 Times Building, New York.
Fcr sale by W. {. Stanford, 1o2 E.
Eouglas Ave; Means Bros, Corner
Douglas and Lawrence Ayes; Miss
, Towards Ideal Pharmacy, 1874 North
Main. Mali orders solicited.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25

This signature Is O. ever box ot TIE raa1iae
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tas.s;s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Chicago.

Chicago. March 2f.-The leading futures
ranged as follows.
open. High Low. Close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
GOLF.
C. B. CORY GETS GOLD MEDAL ON MAS.
sAU LINKS FOR LOWEST SCORE, go

Rain. and plenty Of it, greeted the golfers yester
day morning when they assembled on thelinksof the
Nassau County Country Club. at Glen Cove. to play
for the numerous prizes offered by the club in IL
nual open tournament. Yet. Illustrating the de-
votion paid golf by it's adherents. out of nearly
hundred and forty entries. seventy-o started
in the qualifying round and sfxty-nine returned
cards. The qualifying round reduced from
thrty-six to eighteen holes
The players included the former two year cham
pion. Walter j. Travis; Charles H. Seeley, the two
year Connecticut champion. A G. lockwood. and
e. 3. Cory.
Charles B. Cory. the Bostonian and Florida
champion, furnished surprise by doing the round
in 50 strokes. excellent golf under the condi-
tions. and it was the lowest score of the day,
ID easily won the gold medal Travis, whose score
of 81 made early in the day, tied for second
honors with Seeley and Frank Croker. Ninety
strokes the limit of the first sixteen and with
soggy greens in many small pudd1es of
water standing the surface. the golf was better
than had been looked for-
Four cups for four sets of sixteen were offered
Two match play rounds will be played to-day. The
competitors by their cup classes are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
A AUTOMOBILE TEST.
ARRANGING FOR RELIABILITY RUN
FROM THIS CITY TO BOSTON
AND RETURN.

The entries for the automobile reliability be-
this city and Boston and return continue to
be received in goodly numbers and the chances
are that the test will be the most successful
ever held in this country. The entries will close
at the clubhouse of the Automobile Club of
America to-day Valuable cups will be offered
for prizes, and the competition promises to be well
managed and interesting. The club is determined
have the test practical and in no sense A race
Any violations of the speed ordinances in any
of the States will cause the drivers and their ma
machines to be disqualified
As the run was Originally arranged the chances
that the speed limit would have to be broken
in order to win the prizes Consequently the
club has decided to change the conditions ma
terfally. AS at first arranged. first class machines
would have to be run at between twelve and fifteen
miles an hour. Under the present conditions the
machines, to secure first class certificate must
average between twelve and fourteen miles an hOur
In this State the machines, when passing through
cities and towns cannot go more than eight
miles an hour In Connecticut the laws hermit
a speed of twelve miles an hour. In Massachusetts
ten miles hour Is permitted
Seventy-nve machines have been entered to date.
The cups Will be presented by A R. Shattuck w
+. Scarritt. G. F Chamberln and J. A. Hill In
of rain the driver of a machine can stOp to
put on his rain coat without being penalized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
CHESS NOTES.
LASkER TO COME NEXT WEEk-NE,W CI1-B
TO sTART-THE sTEINITz BOOK.

Champion Lasker is due in this city next week
1t is expected that he will begin mis- tour OF the
United States and Canada early next month with
an engagement at the Manhattan Chess Club
Pisbury. the American champion is now tour
exhibition of bndfold chess. encountering twelve
men. In exactly five hours he won seven games
lost three and drew two while at Vienna last
week he encountered sixteen amateurs in a similar
exhibition winning twelve and drawing four games.
The Vienna Chess Club Is now arranging 1uintan-
gular contest with Pillsbury Janowski. Marco.
Maroczy and SchleChter competitors.
4 new chess club is 70 be started this city
next "Wednesday evening at No. IA Lexington-ave
Local players are interested in scheme. and it
is believed that a club with headquarters near
Fifty-ninth-st. would meet with success All those
interested in the promotion Of the club re-
should be prevented from attending the charter
meeting Chess Club, No. ~ Lexington-ave-,' -
will be a sufficient address
Arnous de t{lv1ere, the manager of the Monte
Carlo internatio chess tournaments announces
that only twelve OF the strongest available PLAYERS
will be admitted to the tournament in February
and that eaCh player Will have TO play two games
with every other He contemplates a new dstri-
francs Il game 10 the winner of four games, 30
francs 10 the winner of five 10 francs to the
winner OF nine games and 100 francs to the winner
of fifteen games.
The committee in charge If the publication of
the Steinitz Memorial Book reports that the profits
from The sale Of the book amounted on August 1
10 only sSs. As S3C.l was due person who ad-
vanced that amount 10 assure the publication the
committee was unable to pay any money to Mrs.
the book will materially increase this winter.
Those who have not already purchased the book
tribute toward the support of the late master 5
widow and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
THREE FAvORITES IN FRONT.

ST Louis. Sept 25-Tom Collins. Wolfram and
Light Hunt were the winning favorites at Demar
to-day. The six furlong handicap the feature
Won by Schwalbe who heat Buccleuth by length
Miss GoliShtIy. the favorite. finished in the rucl
Menace gave the talent a shock in the last by
rompinE away from Sanda. the l to favorite
and winning. pulled up by ten lengths. The track
very heavy The summaries:
First race tseveu furonEsTom Collins liz tt Walsh
10 10 Accolade. 9S "A. W. Booker, to !.
end. Alvin ". lo3 ID ~.morel. TO l. third Time
second race tave and furlongs)wolfram. los
- : Kings Lady. % "a. ". Booker
10 / 1~Snd. Kier. lo' RANSOM. 80 TO l. third
Tne. -l2i-- 80
Third and one half furongs-LAght Hunt. los
Lynch 10 It Walsh. 10 to l.
Moderator. JOS McJoynn. 10 TO l. third Time
FoiIt, race six MISUNDERSTANDING. los CBeauchampl
10 Won: Fucceuth. les oBattistel. 10 /. second
Blue Blaze - A. " Booker. - TO l. third Time
on;a -. .
FIFTH race seven tu-lorEsFour Leaf Clover. 106 "a
W Booker. - ] won Barkyite, los t3eauchanlpi 1
+ SECOND. Doeskn. leo e. oConnor II to l. third
Time. 1.3ais-
SIKH race zone mile sixtsenthsl-Aenace. aS
a " booker : 70 = won. Salinda. io2 tHcubrep
= second. ., ~. Giln1orel. 10 l. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-26
EnI-RTH WIN FOR CREST.

Chicago. Sept. c5.-Crest her fourth straight
victory over the hurdles ar Hawthorne TO-DAY.
simply repeating her performances in the previous
races and winning of by herself and pulled almost
10 2 walk Torreor. practically the only horse con
ceded to have chance against her. fell al the hrst
jump. The track sea of mud, nevertheless
four favorites won. Weather cloudy and threaten
ing. The summaries.
First race zone and one-sixeenth rteslAla ddn lo7
fCohurr) Mayor. lo4 tHoari. 100 10
second. Charley Moore. 1o Mathews l. 70 l. third
Time. 1859
second race one-hal1 furlonEs,--Foxy Kane
It. Dean. q = The Don 10 tWi1kneia' j.
% :. second. Judge Hines 1lS q. Mathews " 10 !.
third Time. 0.59i2
. ToPso, 1o7 Donnelyl. IS 10 10 second, Iresor
K. 1G7 IL Jackson. 9 .. third. Time. l'ssaa
Fourth tsteerlechase. short oourse1-trest f23
Jennie Day. $50 N"nol. to !.
second Captain Conover C r Wi1sonl 10 third
Time. 3:14-z-
Fifth race zone quarter ulesh-Caliban 90
Robbins < Rolling Bcsr III IL Jackson, i
3. second Leo Newell % tHelgesonl, 70 l. third
Tine, 2-17
won: Y Jos Aiathevvs,. !. second Alfred G.
los fFielzesonN. 90 !. third. Time. COS.