davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-02
Konstabl zaskarzony.

1RlSkd SllIIlld IIe%dleHhGSO% %Ool u
na%rogu 28 ulicy Ashland ave.
zaskarzyta O $4,000 odszkodowa-
MIA konstabla Thomasa Sherida-
ma, jego reczycieli Freda J. C..
Horna, Jamesa Adamsa Roberta
Nc Watta, jakotez Franc. P.
Cybulskiego. Cybulslli mial do
zqdania $50 Cd owej gminy O.
trzymawszy sadowy rozkaz pia-
tniczy, poslal w sobote konstabla,
ably ten polozyl areszt ma organki
zboru i inna tegoz wlasnoSc. w
niedziele ME mog}o sic odbyc w
zborze nabozehstwo, dopoki kon-
stablowi ME zaplacono nalezyto-
Sci. Kiedy nareszcie go zaspoko-
jono kiedy konstabl oddalil sic
re swoimi ludzmi, spostrzezono
podobno, re w zborze brakuja ro-
zne przedmioty: "a to zadaja te-
raz czlonkowie gminy odszkodo-
wanie w sumie $4,000.
Szarlatan Dowie bankrutem.
Znany szarlatan John AleXan-
der Dowie, kt6ry przybral sobie
tytu1 doktora, a w r. 1901 oznaj-
mil uroczyScie ma wielkiem zgro-
madzeniu w Auditorium, re jest
"Eljaszem Odnowicielem" lub
"Eliaszem ~, ogloszony zostal
wczoraj bankrutem i administra-
cya jego stolicy, ktora nazwal
Zion City" przeszla w rece ma
znaczonych przez sad opiekunow
upadioSci.
Bee watpienia ciekawe beda re-
welacye, kt6re wyjda ma jaw,
gdy administratorzy zajma sic
porzadkowaniem interesow w
Zion City,. Sam Dowie i jego
najwyzsi urzednicy zapewniajq,
re wlasnosG organizacyi Dowie'go
w "Zion City,, marta Jest rs mi
lionow dolar6w: w obec tego isto-
tnie wydawalaby sic smiesznie
drobna suma, ktorej wyplacenia
domaga sic szereg wierzycieli, bo
wynosi ona ledwie $4,000. Ale
szereg to wierzycieli diugi: So to
gl6wnie dostawcy roznych mate
ryal6w do fabryk ziohsIich, kt6-
rym Dowie jest winien Cd $3.50 do
$7,222: Z TEN wszystkiem wyda-
ie sic, re Gala wartoSc caleeo "Zio-
nu" jego fabryk jest naizupelniej
iluzorycznq, = a podczas gdy
Dowie utrzymuje, Il jego mia
sto" jego bank utrzymuja sic
same siebie wielkie przynosza
zyski, i podczas gdy rzeczywiScie
Dowie rozporzadzai nieraz suma-
mi prawie milionowemi gotowka,
wydaje sie,ze wszyStko to polega-
10 ma nadzwyczaj zrecznem wy
ludzaniu pieniedzy Cd wierzacych
w jego misya, kt6rzy ma kazde
;ego zawolanie gotowi byli osta-
tnie swe Gently oddawac. liberal
tedy te Gently, dopoki ME zaczely
sic wyczerpywas zbieraf w ME
slychanie zreczny sposob. Zaku-
piwszy mp znaczny obszar gFun-
tow po Genie jakich $500 "a akr,
parcelowal je i swoim "wiernym"
sprzedawal po 5000 do $1,000 "a
lote! Ale i tego jeszcze sprzeda-
"a nazwaG ME MONA bylo, bo no
wi "wlaSciciele" tyni gruntami
dowolnie rozporzadzac ME mogli
ma mocy kontraktow sprzedazy,
tylIo oddawali je znowu pod "a
Rad Dowie'go.
Osdatnia wyprawa Dowie'go
do New Yorku, kt6ra kosztowa-
la 100000 = zebranych znowu
doraznie = ME przyniosfa ocze-
kiwanych milionoW, zlamala, jak
sic zdaje, kark caiemu zuchwa-
Iemu przedsiebiorstwu. Kiedy Do
vie powr6cil, ME m6gl popiacic
nalezytosci kilkusetdolarowych
natarczywym juz wierzycielom.
Killu mich postaraio sic II Sc
diego Kohlsaata O sadowe uzna-
-: -: I,o,1,okc; Do11,ia'oro
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-02
Sztuczka zfodziejska.

JakiS zuchwaly zreczny ra-
bus wszedl wczoraj do klubu
Vanderbilt" pm. IA State str, w
kt6rym grano w karty; odzwierny
(murzyn) wpuScil go bowiem, sa-
dzac, re jest to jeden szulerow,
a kiedy przez czas niejaki
przypatrywaf sic grze przy -czte-
rech stolilkach, nagle wyja} diva
rewolwery, zmusi} wszystkich
graczy do oddania mu gotowki
(podobno ledwie okolo S2oo) CO.
fajac sic ku drzwiom, wyszed},
poczem zaczal uciekac. Ale wy
biegl Frank Sneards, ow murzyn,
kt6ry byl odzwiernym j scisaf go.
Policyanci ujrzeli biegnacego mu-
rzyna, zatrzymali so, ME slucha-
JAG jego wyiaSnieh, zawiedli ma
stacye centralna, - kiedy tam
sic wyjasni1o nieporozumienie
bylo oczywiscie juz "a pozno Sci
gao rabusia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-02

gmach przez niego zbudowany
runie jak domek kart, gdy przyj-
die do rozwiklania wielce popla-
tanyoh jego interes6w.
Smierc detektywa Driscolla.
Wczoraj krotko donosilismy, re
rano umarl detektyw Joseph Dri-
scoll, raniony przez jednego roz-
b6jnik6w, ktorzy spladrowai re-
n1izy ma 61 ulicy. Zostal on pra-
wdopodobnie zastrzelony przez
Niedermeyera, kiedy W Indiana
odbyfa sic utarczka pomiedzy po-
licya a uciekajacymi rabusiami.
Przez omyike podaliSmy wczoraj
notatke, jal1oby Driscoll zosta}
raniony przez Gustawa Marxa.
Marx juz byl w wiezieniu, gdy O.
wa utarczka sic odbyla. Nieder-
meyer zreszta oswiadcza, re ME
vie, czyli to on zastrzelil Driscol-
la wyraza przypuszczenie, ze
Driscolla moze trafila kula kto-
rego policyant6w. Driscoll
mial lat 81; sluzyl W policyi ID
lat II. Pozostawia zone.
w pewnem muzeum ma Clark
str. zalnierza}a pokazywac sic "a
pieniadze Mamie Dunn, narzeczo-
ma Harveya Van Dine, jednego
rabusiow. Burmistrz ME dopuscil
do tego.
Szef policyi O'Neil otrzymal
list anonimowy, w kt6rym mu
groza wysadzeniem w powietrze
stacyi PRIV Sheffield ave-, gma-
chu I,f'' i1alnego, jezeli czterej
areszt2 nj rozb6jnicy ME costa
ma natychm.2st uwolnieni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-12-02

gmach przez niego zbudowany
runie jak domek z kart, gdy przyj-
die do rozwiklania wielce popla-
tanych jego interesow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Dillon third. Nettie Regent was backed.
but she got away badly and was in the deep
going all the Journey
corrigan,s Redan was backed from 5 to
70 In the second. The race did not look
wen; there was TO contention. Redan was
KIND enough to win by only six lengths
IRON, rom, Miss Aubrey. Katie Gibbons a poor
.nlra- Ciorita is not at her best hut fin
ished stoutly, while OF the Others in the
race the least said the better
h. Nose Goldbiatt thought he had secured a
parsa!n when he bought Latson. This
f h"rse was formerly a good distance per-
lo.n'er put since Goldblatt got him he has
soI Shg 2asoh his form To-day the track
" TO 10 to l. But that did not help him
n.y. any. compass. played from to 9 to ?.
D rHaIa him easily. Thane and Arac
Were both easy winners.
Inc Inc morse Senator Bush was injured
be destroyed. u "
In the sixth race, Watkins was crowded
INTO INTO the fence and fell Lindsey. who rode
MN mao, mao an arm broken. was badly bruised
c cmu .aKeh 70 one OF the city hospitals I'M
CONSCIOUS He Is in a bad condition
.. Weather fair: track heavy. Summary.
nsld1 To- enc o mile n ssiiinsacho,ce; los wink
second Eliza Dillon ioi Munro s " to tin, sa
lime lime Isl Rastus, Chorus Boy Nettie Regent
ins, s Shea Polly Bixby Dode s and Anti
Second race, Ave and one-half tur,oars-Redan
M9nsS, 3 to J.. second: katie Gi GS i iSs
~ of Ers az 70 n ,hir1: Time :lS Cor,a Hen
Dandy Belle. Cinch John and Parnassus aI ne
ran. ~ 'aNsus ais"
Third race one and three-eighths mile selling
1oSompess. IS tFuller). to 2 won: Latson i' iSs
to- fSirs TO second RUBY Ray. % Phillipsl
Wsnderich and False Lead also ran
Fourth race. one and one-quarter mile Oakland
nandicap.Teiamon. 10I Lindsey, to 2 won:
Marsha! Neil. 1os Cannon. to l. second: ST
5 aSSmniany; lS .,avisson). 6 TO !. third. Time
ZIG 90 Ben Chance. Jessie Jarboe Major Ten,
ny; Major Mansir: Erne and Warranted also ran
Fifth race. six furlongs. handicay,-Barkelrore
l02 Davissonl. TO l. won: Mrs Frank Foster
M todom,. TO 10. second: orpheum. % G.ind.
Ssyl, 10 10 ! third Time. I'm. Right and True
81. sixth race miiemThane. loI Fulier,. 3 to 5.
won; Stratton II. Toe tOtis) 10 to l. second. love
30 .Davisson). to :. third. Time las s-5 Moi.
eIatnr. star Gazer and Emr also ran. Watkins
threw his rider. ~ A-i'4es'o
seventh race. six furlonss selling-Arachne 10
1ficks). to 5, won: Sister Kate IL 1902 "a Ealll
20 70 second; Peter Duryea. lis (McJoyntJ. 50
I 10 =; thlrn Time. lis - Lord Neville We
also ran. -' anu '>itie o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
WESTERN CHAMPION
may RACE HERMIS
McChesney's Owner Will Wager
$20,0CG Against Crack East
ern Runner.
WILL MEET AT SARATOGA.
Only Doubt Is Ability of Hermis to
Fulfill Stake Engagements
and Be Fit for Match
Contest.
WILL MEET AT SARATOGA.

New York, March There is now no OBJ
stacle in the way of a match race between
McChesney and Hermis, IL Mr.. Bell, owner
OF the Eastern champion 4-year-old, will
consent 10 a meeting between the pair
either at Saratoga in August during the
fall racing meeting or at either Sheepshead's
Bay or Morris Park. Mr.. Smathers is eager
for the match: George Spear; the noted
trotting horses and In the full confidence
OF his employer. to-day had this to say:
Mr.. Smathers is ready to enter Mcches-
ney. at the proper time in a sweepstakes
against Hermis on any Eastern track either
in August at Saratoga or later at some
other race course
Most certainly" said Mr.. Spear. with
emphasis. for $4,000, or as much larger a
Nothine could be more explicit than this.
so the McChesney end OF the proposition is
now resolved into the form of a challenge
Mr.. Rolls only hesitation in accepting the
def at once. his friends say. Is based on the
doubt whether Hermis will be able to fulfill
his rich ensasements in the big STAKES and
match race. But Hermis will have con-
cluded the bulk of the work mapped out for
him before fall. the matter resolves itself
into a question of condition II Herrnis goes
through his stake engagements without ac-
cident and can be sent to the post fit and
he no doubt whatever of Mr.. Belps willing
ness He believes that Hermis is unbeata-
bic in this country at weight for age. and
he dearly loves to back his beliefs and see
his Judgment indicated. Those. however,
who think that Mr.. Bell should at once
jump at the Smathers challenge will be dis
appointed. 1t would be unfair to his horse
and to himself for Mr.. Bell to make an
ironclad agreement for a match race until
the fit condition of the Eastern champion
shall be assured At the proper time and
place. no doubt. the challenge on behalf OF
McChesney viii be accepted. but until then
the turf world must have patience content
with the assurance that nothing but an un-
avoidable accident will prevent the greatest
horse race of the decade before the ensuing
season comes to an esd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
sIDDONs WON wATERHousE cUp
All Favorftes Went Down to Defeat
Mt Oakland

San Francisco. Cal. March THE Water
mouse cup. at two and quarter miles, re-
suited IN an easy victory for Siddons. with
zones. the favorite second. and CbIoneI
Salantyle third. The weather was .loutiv
ana the track slow. Speculation was heavy
ana Nones had me call throughout. all
.housn slddons and Cunafd were well sup
ported. The race was worth sc2ol to the
winner; All favorites went down to defeat,
weather clear: track good. Summary:
First race. futurity course selIing-LittIe Mar
saiet = CIV. Waldo. 5 to . won; Alice Carey.
l. third Time. 1:ila. Lady GalIaniry. Father
Eentker. Belle Street. M r Tarpey Gibraltar.
Tornmfe Knight and FL Pillar also ran
second race. half mile. 2-year-olds seliins-Se-
Iected. JOS wilson. to l. won: Silent Wafer
2 ,ReedD. 2 TO ]. second: Rombariie- 1O2 JBir
kenruthl; to 2. third. Time 40 Miss Ring
,st,; Echo: Dorie G. Elisabeth E.. Fiorianna
Third race. six furiongs. purse-Huachuca. los
skely' TO J. won: Nina: 81 CBonneo Il to l.
second: NexicHnna. 90 lWilsonl TO / third
also ran. ~ VI Na"u'e'
Fourth race; two and one-quarter miles. Water
won; Nones, lis Jenkins,. to 5. second: Colo.
mel Ballsntrne Is CW. Waldol is to l. third
Time. 3:sS. Cu1srd also ran
E1fth race. mile. handicap-Flush CT Gold 104
tBirkenruth,; TO ]. won: Dunblane. Jos Dome
vanl 10 to l. second: Dainty 80 fKnapp) I,
third; Time LAW. Allowable. CRATER and
Sixth race mile and a sixteenth. sel,ing-Isna-
clio. no kelly to !. wen: Antolee. 100 ,Bo-
land): to !. second: AutoliCht 10 tDonnelly)
S to l. third Time. 1:4sls. Sea Lion Galanthus
Royalty and Constellator also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

his team will win the pernant. Give US
one or two dry Sundays" said Ffnnesan.
land theTe'll be nothing doing for the other
teams
Perhaps little Bartliff. the c. B. C.'s for
ward, Is the Youngest player in the game
Bartlif is only l6 years of age. but he
handles himself IKE veteran.
Ficel of the SPORTSMAN is fast developing
into a speedy player When he entered the
game he didn't take very well to roughing
1t. but he has gotten over his timicity. and
Is willing to NIX it with any of them now.
PhillipS IS another of the FinneRan tribe
that is showing form at present. His play
ing last Sunday of the git-e5ce va
riety. and il he can keep up the race he IS
bound TO develop into star before the end
OF the season.
Mckeown. the forward of the Jarrett
tenn. is one of the best runners in the city.
His speed in the game helps his team
mates out of many difficulties, and II he
had the proper assistance in the half-back
division. the Jarrett aggregation would be
occupying higher place in the race at
present
Andy Stevenson. the Kerns' new full
back. * one Of the beat finds OF the season.
Sure of foot. fast. intelligent and rugged.
he is the best full back found in these parts
this season
Eddie McDonough. the Kerns' big full
back, will be back in the game shortly.
His injured shoulder is rapidly gettipS bet
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

With each Sundays play competition Tor
first honors in the Association football race
grows closer. The defeat of the kerns last
Sunday by Jarretts team caused a slump in
the kerns stock and that team Is now
tied for first place with the Sportsman.
II the officials of the league decide that
the c. p. C's are entitled to protested
game with the Jarrett team. the c. b. Cs
will also be tied for first place, but an
official decision against the c. B. C.s will
cause that team TO remain in second place
Phil Cavanaugh, leader of the kerns. IS
the best goal-getter in the league this sea
son. Every Sunday the Butcnertown boy
pastes one or two through, and some sun
days he gets away with four or five goals
without the assistance of any Of his team
mates
Jimmy DAILY the c. b. C-s star forward,
who was injured two weeks ago in game:
is In fairly good condition at present and
will probably line up with his teammates
this afternoon Since Days injury. the
coileg.ans have been unable to do anything
startling and unless he gets In the game
shortly the c. B. C's will have little chance
to float the pennant this season.
Although Tom Finnesan's team las been
getting theirs with a regularity of late, the
doughty Captain is still of the opinion that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Took the Path on the Rail and
Led His Field All
the Way.
REDkN WON BY SIX LENGTHS.
Corrigan's Horse Was Heavily
PLAYED and Rolled In-Jockey
Lindsey Seriously Injured
in Accident.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans. La. March The CCnd-
ton oi the track ;o-,!2y. which was heavy
and lumpy. determined the running OF the
~Oakland Handicap. There was the usual
path the outside. and the horses that
had speed enough to get there first had all
the best OF ii.
Telenon Of the Hldreth pair was the
first TO get to the path. IIc kept it and at
the end drew away. winning easily by three
lengths from Marshal Nell 81. Tammany
a poor third.
Warranted was played. The horse had
speed after Odom had reused him up in the
early part and got him into his stride. But
on the back stretch he was repeatedly shut
out from the path and would have had no
chance Il taken into the heavy going. He
finished last. The race was worth. net.
$3.50
Seven races Were on the card and. with
clear weather. the attendance was large.
but outside of the handicap the sport was
ordinary. Choice. wto wins race every
winter. had his inning in the first to-day
He was played from 10 TO To s to / Ridden
BY WINFIELD he led all the journey and won
handily from the good thing. Hucena Eliza
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
INSANE RICH MAN
REFUSED A LANDING.
His Friends Get Permission to Place
Him I'm Sanitnrium Pending
Ruling From Washington.
REPCBLIc SPECIAL.

San Francisco. March John IRE Blu
chanan, a wealthy young Engishman. who
arrived on the steamer Doris from Hong
Kong, was refused landing by Commits
sfoner of immigration North on account of
being insane. He came from Hong-Kong
as cabin passenger. accompanied by a
servant. who was really his keeper.
He had plenty of money, and obtained all
the comforts and luxuries on the voyage.
When refused landing his friends obtained
permission to take him to private sani-
tartum at Livermore. where he VIII be kept
until the department at Washington passes
upon the case.
An effort will be made to permit him to
pass through in transit, Il bond being filed
70 insure his departure from the country.
His destination Is Liverpool. He has an
uncle. George NJ. Ure. in this city.
Mr.. Ure when seen stated that his
q. nephew was an only son. His parents re-
side at Shanghai. China. They were unable
20 get proper medical treatment in China,
and for that reason sent him away in the
hope that he may be given treatment that
may effect cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
ISPPY WANTS COURT
TO MANAGE KINL0CH
Proposition Is Made by Minority
Stockholders in Suit Against
FloriSsant Club.
JUICE THINKS MATTER OVER.
Litigation 1T Clayton Is the Out
growth of an Effort TO Reor-
ganize the County Track for
Spring Racing Meet.

Whether he will run a race track. in adj
ditien to his other duties, is question
Judge John W. Mckinney of the Clayton
Circuit Court will decide probably to-mor-
row. The proposition presented to him
in court yesterday.
1t came up in the injunction and receiv-
ership proceedings OF Joseph Sippy against
the kinloch Jockey Club. which has been
recognized under the name of the Floris-
SAINT Valley Jockey Club. Sippy's attorneys
made the proposition. They want the court
TO take charge OF the track and run the
April lace meeting through the informed
larry OF a receivership.
Sippy. Philemon Chew, Joseph A. Murphy
and two expert accountants We're witnesses
in the court proceedings yesterday. The
hearing consumed the entire day, and
Judge McElhnney announced at its conclu-
sion last night that he would take the
matter under advisement.
CONSPIRACY is CHARGED.
In the trial yesterday it was charged that
what Is known as the Adle--Cella-Tiiles
combine In St. Louis had conspired to pre-
vent the kinloch race meeting and thereby
create a monopoly in racing, both in the
city and county.
Mr. Chew was the most interesting wit
ness in the proceedings yesterday. He re-
cited the history of the Kinloch track and
told CT the difficulties il had encountered.
The FIRST year 1t was operated at a loss of
s3.ssc. In 1901 the stockholders refused to
put UP any more money. and he. Ed But
Ter, Sr.. Joseph n. Lucas and Thomas Con-
nor operated IL, personally. at a loss of &c.,
$50 in seventeen days. This year. in return
Tor fifteen days racing in April and fifteen
Gays in August. they promised the West
,rn Jockey Club to llouidate the $4,000 in
'cehtednesS Of the club and spend s25o0 ad-
diticnal in improvements
To raise money for the club two years
ago he and Lucas issued their promssory
note. payable 10 Mary A. Kennedy. a ste
nographer for SO. 900. They then Endorsed
the INSTRUMENT and used IL al collateral in
the money market. To secure themselves
FOR the risk they assumed. they. as direc-
tors voted to place q deed of trust on the
club property in favor of themselves as In
dividu3ls.
SIPpY CLAIMS IRREGULARITY
il was the attempt to foreclose this deed
of trust that caused the institution of the
Injunction proceedings. as Sippy n minor.
ity stakeholder. claimed il was irregular
Clew said that part of the capitalization
of the ktnloch Club was issued in what is
known as promotion stock to Robert Pate
and Al Sphinx. Neither of the. men eve,
had physical possession of the Stock as II
was held by Lucas as trustee. Neverthe.
iesc he said. Sphinx tried to sell his shares
amounting to Sli.09o The witness said he
finally bought them from him for $500. The
plans. leases and options of the club were
transferred as consideration for the promo
tion stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Detroit Jockey Club stakes.

Detroit, Mich. March The Detroit Jockey
Club. which will give running meeting at
Crosse Pointe track June to 20. to-day an
Der They are:
for s-year-olds. 5000 guarsnteed: the Campa,i
STAKE mile and an eighth fer s-year-oids. s. 500
guaranteed; the Hotel Stake. six furlonss. han
dicap for a-year-olds and upward $1,000 added
the kindersarten; hye fnrlonss, sweeps:ake for
2-yesr-oids. H.eW added. the Country Club one
mile. q sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upward.
H.Oo added: the Press six furongs, a selling
added.
The programme will contain six races each aft
events being worth $500 5000 and 800.
Entries to the stakes viii close April =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
BOXING "CLUB'S" STANDING
DEFINED BY BOSTON COURT.
Organization ~ Means OF EvadinE the
Law Against Public SparripE Ex-
hibitions, Says the Judge.

Boston. March THE question of what
constitutes the difference between public
and a private sparring exhibition was ar
eued to-day in connection with a test case
in the East Boston Court. and, while the
court stated that without doubt the practice
OF certain clubs in holding sparring exhibit
tions was attempt TO evade the law, the
court was forced in the absence of dam
aging evidence. 10 discharge the defendants
The complaint was against the club man
aCer. referee and members who assisted in
the recent George Gerden-Al Weinig fight,
the boxers also being named. but falling TO
appear.
The evidences showed that admission 10
the exhibition could be gained only upon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
idle HOUR" is CLOSED.
W. X. Vanderbilt Expects to Re
main Abroad Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March w. K. Vanderbilt
cabled from Europe to the superintendent
of idle Hour" Mr.. vanderbilt's country
place at Oakdale. Long Island, instructing
him to close the place Tor one year.
and bric-a-brac and the putting OF shut
tiers in place was at once commenced.
Experts from New York are expected to
go to Oakdale soon for the purpose OF TAX
ing apart. cleaning and storing properly the
several automobiles left at idle Hour
Mr.. Vande :bilts cablegram indicates that
he does not expect 10 return to this coun-
try for at least twelve months.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
DR.. SCHREINER,
Sl.O0 PER WEEK for Treatment,

Payment Of dollar which entitled any per-
son 50 paving to membership in the club.
The government contended that shis MEM
only for the purpose Of witnessing the con-
test.
The Judge held tina; the exhibition was nos
public one; that the club held a charter
had secured lease of the entire building to
run its exhibition. and that the fact that
one man had got into the show on another
bifiCD 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Nound civ Team Formed.

At meeting held last evening at the Mound
CITY Rowing Club il decided upon putting
in the field under the management OF Frank
Schaetiler. the following well-known players; J;
Donovan and Charles Wills. formerly OF the Ben
MIIlers; Thomas Scheller OF the s--rtirg News;
r Grauneman Of the Eads and frank Cooney,
William Yeaser CorIis Hsuze. Charles Ammon.
]. Schroeder ard McCiOwan Of last season
Mound City team. and would like TO hear from
all strong out-cf-town teams. Address J. DoHo-
van No 1909 O'Fallon street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
New 81. Loui. corpora,ion..

Articles Of Incorporation were filed yesterday
by the toIowins eompanies; o Gregg Tea
stockholders. {. II. Gregg. NJ ! McKenna. c.
4. Rsnschcr. q. W. Robirsou and F. T. Kiely.
Eggenberg Dry Goods Company; capital. Seen.
ene-haif rad: stockholders. J. r. Eygenberg r.
II. Bullock and r. A. Bullock