davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
Opening Of Market Was Narrow
On Nominal Dealings.
SUGAR MADE AN ADVANCE.
Prices Generally Worked Lower-No'
Enough Trading 10 MAX Scalp
ing Operations Profitable.

New York, June s.--The market
opened ,Ih arrow net changes on
nominal dealings The volume OF deal
ings continued restricted but there was
a better tone. The newly listen But
trick publishing company" stock ad-
vanced Ss to a and international
Power which opened unchanged at o.
was bid up by degrees to 9. without
any further sales. Sugar rose to l2S
on the advance In the price OF refined
and caused an increased demand for
other active stocks The advance con-
tinued into the second hour, when the
market relapsed into lethargy Cana
dian Pacific reeeeded to below satuf-
days close but prices generally held
steady at the advance.
Bonds were irregular at noon
Prices generally worked lower again
through the hamilton OF the market
There was not enough trading to make
scalping operations profitable, and the
room traders paid no attention to the
usual fayorites.
Very few stocks varied y from their
level at l o'clock.
MONEY AND BONDS.
Money on call easy at ga per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4qi% per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at AS1%@
4s7M for demand, and at 4SiA9iS5
for 60 days. Posted rates 4S5A@4.S6
and ASsGiSSis; commercial bills ASK
| n4Sbh.
Mexican dollars-i2.
| Government bonds--W Weak; refundlns
rs registered iOS' efunding rs coupon
1854 s. registered 1914 81 coupon
lO7A new Is registered, 1885, new Is
coupon. 1886, old IS registered, 1924
old Is coupon. HOY, IS registered, 1885,
s. coupon. 1866
Bar silyer-5la.
|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
KANSAS CITY,

Kansas city, Mo, June 9-Cattle-
Recelpts. 5000 including 1900 Texans;
steady. lower. Native steers, b9VqsaV'
Texas and Indian steers, SOVqe.VO' rex
as COWS, 2.bOmA00; native cows ana
heifers, 2OOG60O; stockers and feeders,
SOOab.2O; bulls, 245M455; calves, 5000
600.
uogs-Receipts 5000 market strong
&c higher. Bulk OF sales, LlOdLlo'
heavy 1904 745, packers, 1907 'AO' me-
dunn Ll04TS5. light 6eOmL25i york.
ers. 7iOG7.25. pigs. 6.Son6,S5.
sheep-Recepts 1000, market steady.
Muttons, iloG59o; lambs, 5l5qLlO;
range wethers il5G59O; ewes, i.SSa
5.1j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
PRODUCE
CHICAGO.

Chicago. June l0-July wheat start
cd at ~, TO 7lMG7lis. and sold to ilk
ana
close whoat--Iune, M July 1lhg
nv: Sent, GgA ae9is Dee, IlisH M
Corn-June 6lii July e2hd%.
Cats-June, 40; July, S6N new, ssh.
pork-June and July li0
Lard--June, 1880 July, 1857; Sept
1875.
Rlbs-June and July, 1887; Sept,
10 22'.
Fiax-cach. n. W, lJS
Rye-July. 56hG5l
narley-6iQ6S.
Timothy-Sept., 400
Cash Wheat.-No. 2 red. 1sdS0; No 3
red. 77nG7sA No 2 hard winter. IA
d7G: No. 3 hard winter, 72iad75 No. ]
northern spring, 73iid7ih; No. 2
spring. 12hm5sh. No spring. 70d7lis;
Corn-No. 2. 63de2h No. .. 2'd63.
Oats-No ?. 42'diS; No. g. ilGi2.
NEW YORK.
New York. June s--Wheat receipts
10000 bushels Weakened sharply TO.
day by brilliant crop and weather news
bat rallied toward noon on talk Of a
large visible supply decrease. July
a. is.l6a7S 5-is sept rs is-lsG76%; Dec
,1hGi'Ns,
SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. June 9.--wheat steady
Dec. ll0A. spot easier, lllh.
Corn-LaTge yellow quiet. i45Gli0.
Barley steady Dec. S3A Cash s6A.
Exports from san Francisco 5S.97l
centals wheat 10 Cork.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. June 9.-Close. Wheat
| July IS Sid bid; Sept 60 s-Jd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
SALES.

DAILY West, 75 at $40; rs at t5.sl1b; 50
nj $3.50. B.-3O; 8 at 45.35. Total. lbs.
Grand Central, $50 at 800.
May Day, 500 at 2lh; 400 at 2lk'
South Swansea, 100 at 34ls; 100 at 80.
Sunshine, 1900 at Is.
Valeo. 500 at Is.
Ben Butler, 500 al %,
California, 1.7O0 at u, 500 at l2h.
Yankee, 100 at LIZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
WOOL
ST. LOUIS

81. Louis. Juns s.-wool steady and
unchanged. Territory and western
mediums. iiisQl6h; fine, ngl5h;
coarse, ildlfh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From ogden, Portland, Butte Osl-
caeo. vt Louis. omaha. DehVo9' s.,sam
ana sHn IA SdnIn,srmedlats points. eii0 am
From Callsntes, Milford Nephl' "a. m
Provo and intermediate points. V'~ SIN
From ogden. Chicago, ~ Louis
Kansas City Omaha, Denver a.mnm
and san Francisco - ''V' P''-
Frog aarusid bsAon io''o ...... 500 p m
From ~ d asC,, Aercur' N'pn' .' Wv. 900 pm
From 1f Preston. Logan brigham, og-
den and intermediate points, o''o p'n'
From ogden. Butte Portland san sto N m
Francisco ., .'''''''''''''
DEPART,
For ogden. Cache Valley, Omaha.
o snd * Louis. .,'.~.....a.. TO, am
fOr . "nsnsne '...'...a..''...a.. 7ii5 am
FOR INA Nam, n0'Vu O '.','.......'.... ass am
For Ogden, butte, Helena Portland,
san Francisco and Intermediate NJ m
For eden. omaha, Chicago. Denver,
F,anc,sco o ~ pm
for o0 UsbSn 5, LOU. and Chicago 600 PIN
fo' ard yI int rmeiiste points :" 80. 7ios pm
For ogden. Butte. Helena, Port
san Francisco ann intermediate a.
points ,,.s'..'iViSV III
T. M. SCHUMACHER, Act Trait Mgr
u. f. hurley, q. Z, & 7. A.
II, S. SPENCER A. @. p & 7. A.
CITY Ticket Ofico. 20i Main street.
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
SUGAR.

2 1915, centrlfugar 90 test, 3k molass-
es sugar, 2A Refined firm. Crushed
$50, powdered, 4S0i graduated, 4iO'
Coffee-quiet, No. rio, 5kg%, mo-
lasses, steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
TOTALS.

N. A. Page, stock Broker
Loans money on stocks at bank rates.
Room &c, Walker Bank building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
BONDS FURNISHED.

All kinds Of court and official, per-
sonal surety for employers, contract.
ors. corporation officers, trustees and
administrators, also burglary insurance
written by United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Co, OF Baltimore. Md.
THE wlLS0N-SHeRNAN, co, Gen'l Agents
50 West Second South street
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
ENOUGH FOR ONE SESSION.
coNGREssIoNAL TopICs.

What Is your business asked Rep
resentatiye Tawney of Professor Eli
Oft. who was talking seals to the ways
and means committee The reply was.
Il am a pomologist, a horticultural
yiticulturlst, artist and naturalist Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-09
sAN FRANCIsCO.


Liverpool. June 9.-Close: Wheat
July IS Sid bid; Sept 60 s-Jd.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Whitney, Leases Several High
Glass English Horses.
ELKES GOES TO EUROPE
PILLsBURY DEFEATED, MARoCZY
LEADING IN CHESS TOURNEY.
Brooke and David Racquet Champions
Changes in Golf Rules-New
Orleans Winnings.

When W. c. Whitney has completed all
his arrangements he will have the most
powerful stable Of thoroughbreds In Eng
land. Not content with the horses he had
here last season he Is gathering more by
purchase or lease. He recently secured
three high-class colts from Maj T.. Loder.
1t woul1 seem from the trend OF events
that John Huggins, while In America, ad-
yised Mr.. Whitney to strengthen his stable,
for he had hardly returned to Newmarket
before he opened negotiations with Major
Loder for several Of his horses. Huggins
trained for the major last season in con-
junction with Mr.. Whitney, and he knew
the quality of the horses he was after.
Major Loder eventually consented to lease
to Mr.. Whitney Cat Bird, Hammerkop and
Veneration II. All are two-year-olds. They
are extensively engaged in the most i'm
portant stakes.
King Edward has decided not to run
horses except in the most important stakes.
Eandicaps and we;ght-for-age events. He
has concluded that II his horses are not
capable of winning Ejgh-class events he
will dispose OF them. This decision of his
majesty to restrict his horses to the
classics meets with the approval of the
most. influential tulImen, who have long
followed out this policy
The success Of King Edwards cross
country horse Ambush III in q recent
steeplechase pleased him SO much that he
has signified his intention to give a cup to
be run for at the West Norfolk Hunt
steeplechase on Monday. April IA
Not to be outdone In the matter Of gen.
erosity to the turf and as a mark of his
appreciation Of the sport OF kings King
Leopold of the Belgians will give 10000
10000 to each Of three races-to enhance
the attractions of the race meeting at Os-
tend this spring. Those three events are
international In character and are open to
all thOroughbreds.
Richard Croker will divide his string of
thoroughbreds between two trainers this
season H. Eugene Leigh will take care of
SIX tWo-year-old colts by the great Ameri-
can horse Dobbins, while the remainder will
remain In charge of D. Reiff, a cousin of
Lester heif. the jockey. Mr.. Leigh win
also train for the American mul,i-million-
aire, Frank Gardner. He has fltty-five
horses under his charge
Evening star., 1902-03-10
ATHLETES AT CORONATION.
American Representatives of Sports
Wanted to Compete In London.


w. A. Gavin ana G. c. Lea Of the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of London arrived In
New York Saturday on the St. Paul.
I'VE have Gomez said Mr.. Gavin, "to
try and induce American champions of box
ing. fencing and wrestling to go over to
England during coronation week and there
to meet the best men that Great Britain
and the other countries OF Europe can pro-
duce.
What we chiefly want Is the champions
OF the army and navy, but they must get
men that are at present in the country's
service. and not like Tom Sharkey. who
although formerly in the United States
navy. has been professional for many
years.
"We shall also try to get Harvard and
Yale to send their best boxers to England
to compete against those of Oxford and
Cambridge. Lord Lonsdale, the president of
our club. has offered cup as a prize for
the winner of a boxing contest between
Harvard and Oxford, and the Earl of King
ston another cup for the winner OF a con-
test between the boxers Of Yale and Cam
bridge.
"The chief feature Of the tournament will
be a tug of war between twelve picked men
of Europe and twelve of the United States.
Amateurs will receive trophies and the pro-
fessionals cash prizes. but the professional
line will be very fine between the two.
The club has a belt which is valued at
5000. which will be given, besides a large
money prize. to the best heavyweight pro-
fessional boxer. but he must be the best
that his country can produce and no second
rate man will be considered. The contest
Will be held In COvent Garden, London. If
we can arrange for some of the competi-
tions to be held in the open air we will do
So
Evening star., 1902-03-10
RACQUET CHAMPIONS.
Brooke and David Of Philadelphia
Easily Captured the Title.

George H. Brooke and H. David of the
Philadelphia Racquet Club won the decid-
ing match In the tournament for the anna
teur championship Of America in doubles
Saturday afternoon In the Quaker city. de-
feating their club mates, Newbold Etting
and George H. McFadden, in straight games
In hollow fashion.
Brooke was as brilliant as usual in his
service, placing balls repeatedly that were
impossible to return. His work In squares,
together with the steady. careful floor play
Of David, was combination that Etting
and McFadden failed to solve. Vclleying
was noticeable for its almost utter absence
so deadly was the service Of the winners.
The contest was played in the fast time
of thirty-f1ve minutes. which proved that
Brooke's and Davlds superiority at the
Boston and New Ybrk efacks were gained
on the merits Of Their play.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Eliminatingssthe Foreigners.

The Russian government is gradually
eliminating all Foreigners from the public
service, according I'd 4 report from Consul
General Holloway at st,rPetersburg. made
public by the State Department today. The
report of Mr.. Holloway is in response to
great number of inquiries from young
Americans which hayei been received at
the st. Petersburg consulate as to the pros
pect OF securing employment from the
Russian government as civil. electrical or
The consul general rsays that as fast as
various railway corporations passed into
the possession of the Grown foreign en-
Russian subjects dr restgning their posts.
and with very few exceptions. they choose
the latter alternative. Some Of the Russian
railroads. 1t is stated, will employ only
members OF the orthodox church. The RUS
sian government has now ordered private
maritime companies to dispense, with the
services OF ali foreigners who refuse to
become Russian subjects. 3ttf-fsa
Evening star., 1902-03-10
HARRY ELKEs SAILS AWAY.
Cyclist Has Important Engagements
Ahead in France.

Harry Elkes. the bicycle rider accompa-
MED by his pacemaker. Henry Reimer.
sailed for Europe Saturday on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. Elkes arrived at the pier
long before the steamer sailed and talked
Of his engagements abroad. OF which he
said:
II am going almost direct to Paris, where
have already contracts to ride. Offers from,
one or two smaller places and tracks out
side of Paris have been made me, but the
probability of my accepting them is small
II understand that several of the big
sporting clubs of France and some OF the
athletic promoters of Paris are now consi J.
ering plans to conduct a series of big ath-
letfc events In Paris during the Dmi,:g
summer. to Offset the big exodus which
must come when the coronation OF the Fling
Of England takes place.
What the whole affair will amount to
am in no position to say; my plans at
pre- sent are few and known. hope under
present conditions to be back here i'm June.
when / will meet the fastest riders. of
course, IL the Paris affair goes through and
better offers are made me. 1t is only fair
to assume thAt 1 will avail myself OF the
best contracts"
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Base Ball Notes.

A mistake was made in the telegraph
dispatch from Townsend. Del. 1t Is not
Jack Townsend. the senatorial pitcher. who
is Ill with typhoid fever. but his brother.
The Georgetown team is out every day
the sun shines. and Capt. Moran is leaving
no stone unturned to get the boys In shape
for the season..
signing Pitcher Charlie Nichols before the
season is far advanced as the wise ones
think that the Western League will not last
long.
ball game again. He has been requested to
join Fred Lakes Lowell (Mass.f team for
spring practice, and will be signed If he
makes good.
that the two Donovans now in the National
League-Patsy of st. Louis and Bill of
Brooklyn-although not related. were both
born in the same town, Lawrence. Mass.
About a month after the season opens In
the east there will be all kinds Of ball
players running loose, for most of the
teams in the big leagues" and in the best
of the minor organizations, have double or
more men than they need Or have any use
for.
Western League officials announce that
William Hart, who pitched for the Cleve-
land American League club last year. has
been appointed to manage the Peoria West
ern League club. Hart will also pitch for
Peoria.
Frank Bonner is certain for the Cleveland
team this year. Chicago has about given
him up.
That famous National League demurrer
case is set for argument in New York to-
morrow, and 1t is to be hoped that there
will be no more poStponements. as an early
settlement will greatly relieve lohg-suffer
ing public. No matter which way the case
goes, it will probably have but little bearing
on the reorganization of the league. as the
National League magnates realize that
they must get together and do something
or get out of base ball.
Some Of the American League clubs have
more first class talent than they can use.
and Manager Lotus may get star from
the cuttings. Comiskey cannot carry all
the men he has under contract and Connie
Mack will be issuing tickets-of-leaye before
long. Some of these discards will be
trumps, and good ones at that.
Some men would not be satisfied even IL
they were given fat government job. Take
Connie Mack. for instance. Connie is weep
ing because he has so many strong batters
on his team that he win not know how to
arrange them. The best arrangement Mack
can see has Elmer Flick the sixth man up.
Hartseii will lead of. and will be followed
by Davy Fultz. Flick might get a place
higher In the list but Mack refuses to
break the combina ton Of Davis. Lave Cross
and LajOie In succession. This bunch OF
batters, and In this order, wrought great
Evening star., 1902-03-10
deal OF havoc among the pitchers last sea-

deal Of havoc among the pitchers last sea-
son.
There is well-defined rumor TO the effect
that the National League magnates had no
in.eh..oh ina h from the start to give out play
ing schedule until after the American
League dates were made public and il is
said that in arranging the major league
dates it is to be fixed so as to conflict upon
every possible date, as the major league
knows that the opposition has a tremen-
dous salary list, and figures that for every
one on their grounds upon the date when
ooth teams play means that many less for
tne american League. The question mar
rows down to the drawing power of the
two leagues The American has nearly all
the National stars
Matty Mcintyre Of Staten Island. the
young outnelder of last years Philadelphia.
American League Club. has been given his
release by Connie Mack and is negotiating
with several National League clubs.
Eastern League base ball managers are
now engaged In forming a $4,000 base
ball pool, to be used in signing for the
Eastern League the best men now with the
American Association, the base ball outlaw
or the west. The men at the head of the
movement. including p. II. Hurley. presi-
dent of the Worcester club, have been
quietly at work several days. George T.
Stallings. the new Buffalo manager. is
playing the ]. Pierpont Morgan role in the
pool. and after the $1,000 in cash has been
paid In. each club agreeing to contribute
$3.50. he will set out upon his errand
In ignoring Freedman and Brush the
American League has displayed uuuuali-
hed loyalty to A. G. Spaldng. President
Johnson, 1t is said more than two weeks
ago told Brush to go away back and sit
down. Brush's scheme was In line with
some Of the Cincinnati magnate's other
schemes so that Johnson was wary of it
from the start. 1t is now up to Freedman
and Brush to cease mysterious statements
and face the real issue in the National
League, which must stand alone.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
FEW GOOD JOCKEYS LEFT
Tommy Burns Probably Heads th,
Salary List.

Europe has attracted SO many leading
American jockeys that only few who rank
in the first class are left. There are possi-
bly, not more than fifteen crack jockeys left
in the United States. Those who are here
will make from 5000 to $4,000 apiece dur
ing the coming year.
w c. Whitney will pay Tommy" Burns
$12, 600 for the season. Others who will get
big salaries are as follows:
winnie" O'Connor, who is to ride for Ar
thur Featherstone.
j. Bullman. who is to ride for August
Belmont for $4,000.
L. Jackson. an eighty-pound boy, is to
get from Green Morris $1,000
James E. Pepper is to pay Jockey Red
fern $1,000 year.
J. Woods Is to ride for j. w. Schorr E.
Jones, Shaw, Odom. Rirkenroth and Won
derly are others who are to get big salaries
besides extra money.
A Russian nobleman has offered Willie
Caywood retainer of $1,000 to ride his
horses.
The ages of the jockeys who receive these
munificent salaries range from twelve to
twenty years.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
A Statement by Superintendent Finn.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
Regarding the interview with me relat-
ing to management of Indian schools which
appeared in The Star of March 3 and the
answer to the same by ex-Indian Inspector
Mcconnell. published March 5, 1 desire to
say that / did not come to Washington
upon the request OF any official: that I
came at personal expense to attend to
some business matters and that the officials
of the Indian Office knew nothing Of my
coming; that am on thirty days leave of
absence and that it is nobody's business
where / go or what / do while on such
leave. l did not come here to advise the
President. 1 called upon him. 1t Is true
to pay my respects. which any citizen has
a right to do. and nothing was said regard
ing Indian affairs have not the honor Of
Mr.. McConnelrs acquaintance, never met
him and do not know why he should make
a personal attack upon me in the public
press. / dc not seek newspaper notoriety
and for that and other reasons 1 will not
answer Mr.. McConnells attack. This Is not
intended as an answer, but a statement
of the truth regarding my presence in
Washington.
JOHN FLINN,
Supt. Chamberlain Indian School, 8. d.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
PURSES WON AT NEW ORLEANS
Nearly 5000, 900 Distributed Among
1877 Horse Owners.

The amount distributed by the Crescent
City Jockey Club of New Orleans to win
ming horses is fast approa ching the 500 600
mark and will have passed that sum be-
fore another week rolls by. In all, up to
date. $l91.1o4.5O has been placed to the
credit Of the various owners racing at the
fair grounds. In this grand total 1893 own
ers are represented and 137 of them have
earned $3.50 or more.
During the season some horses entered
in races where entrance money was re-
quired were excused and their entrance fee
returned. and in other cases horses SO en-
tered were not eligible and they also had
their money refunded. AS these facts were
not easily obtainabie there would naturally
be some difference in the totals shown here
and the actual totals but the figures given
are approximately correct, say within q
few hundred dollars
Evening star., 1902-03-10
The New Australian Tariff.

The State Department has made public a
report from United States Consul General
Bray at Melbourne. giving list of changes
made in the new Australian tariff by the
house of representatives. The changes are
In the tariff rates on metals and machin-
cry. Engines and screws. formerly paying
twenty-five pere cent, are placed on the
free list. The duty on boilers. pumps. ma
chinery, manufactures Of metal and plat
ed ware tnciuding plated cutlery is re-
duced from twenty-five to twenty Der cent
Cartridge cases. empty or capped, and wads
formerly paying twenty-five per cent, have
been placed on the free list and the duty
on barbed wire has been reduced from
twenty to ten per cent
Evening star., 1902-03-10

Napier and Teichuxnn snd Tschigorin and
Janowski were played. To-day the semi
final round was bntested. and the final
round win be played tomorrow. Should
drawn or adjourned games occur today,
however. they viii havA to be disposed Of
tomorrow. and in that event the final round
is tie between two plafers at the end Of
the contest for tte firss two prizes. then
these two contestants will have to play q
tie match.
The playing Saturday began at am.
and when an adjournment was made at 1
pm. the following results had been re-
corded: Pillsbury had gone down before
Marco, and Maroczy had beaten Mseses.
The other two games were adjourned In
even positions
The two remaining games, begun In the
morning, resulted as follows: Napier sue
cumbed to Teichmann and Janowski beat
Tschigorin. i
The record Of all the players up to date Is
dod
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Baltimoreans Qutbowled.

A delegation Of bowlers representing the
Catholic Club of Baltimore were easily de-
feated by the local Y. NJ. c. A. five Satur-
day evening on the latter's alleys by large
scores The first match was a poor exhibit
tion Of the sport. the locals winning out by
81 points The two following matches were
great improvement on the first. the Y.
NJ. G. A. winning>the second by 96 points
and the third by 81. Eiker bowled the high
est. having a string of 1877 pins and the
largest average OF 1elsa The highest average
scored by the Orioles was srmade by Robbins
who led his team With LOT points. -a