davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-03-14
Good Bills or Queer.

Mr.. AGNEw's bill extending the power
Of the Board Of Aldermen 30 that per-
manent plants for various departments
paid for by taxation may be bought by
bond issues is worthy OF statuteship.
To-day We tax the property owners To
buy a fireboat of which the generations
to come will reap the benefit unscathed
Let them pay something.
The Merritt bill permitting the dis
coverer of a mine which is the property
OF the State to work it on payment Of
damages to the owner and per cent.
OF the value of the product looks much
like the goldfnder's divining rod. What
mine is this bill to discover, or to reveal
the discovery thereof
Among measures we'll conceived and
pressing for passage, on the common
principles Of justice a bill introduced
by Senator FITZGERALD must certainly
stand conspicuous. 1t is to put the
cost Of improving Elm street upon the
whole city, relieving all adjoining prop
erty from any tax whatever. II Elm
street were the only thing in town to
attract public attention, our worthy
inhabitants would find themselves hang
ing their heads in shame. Elm street
property has been rendered unremuner-
anve, useless, almost killed for nearly
five years now through the inexcusable
failure Of the city to finish the work
undertaken there. Probably relief from
assessment will not compensate for the
injury done. 1t will be no more than
fair play, anyway.
The sun., 1903-03-14
RECEIVES A COSTLY ALTAR.
Church 0f ~. vincent Ferrer Beautinr,i
by a Gift From Miss Des ereauN.

The most beautiful side altar In Now
York and probably the oostliest in Americ,
has just been erected in the Church of s'
Vincent Ferrer. at Sixty-sixth street AID
Lexington avenue. The sltArpiece, scuip.
tured In Carrara marble, In an sdaptaiion
OF Tassefarelli's famous picture Of -Our
Lady Of the Rosary in tie Convent oi
sancta SabinA Ia Rome.
The group. which consists Of four figure.
was carved Ia Munich AZ the studio ~ Mcp-
Mayer. The Madonna IL saled Ola tl,rJnr.
the child la her arins. She In ,elled an
simply draped. aud looks down upou ~
kneelins yOtaTias With gentle h"niFniN
To the right ~ th. thfons kneels ~ DON
inic, his Lands oli~tr.tchcd - receive a.
cllaplsl ~ bnads which the Madonna ls pf'
s.fiing Ia HIM, On Va. lsft 10 tie knas'liiIF
nsur. ~ 81 ,aih.rlne II Sienna f~s'iN.i t
ths TU.Afy wlilnh the infant saviour lai-
forward Ia plane IN her hand
The Eruup IL a lift Co tlls church fi"I.
his DuN-.t ans, 49, a iii"infoial 10 i"i s4al"
The sun., 1903-03-14
MORE wARsHIPs TO HONDURAS.
Caribbean Squadron Ordered 10 Protect
Our Interests on East Coast.

VuH hntCaess VI A<sss ,oast'
WARRINGTON, March 1s.-Upon advices
received by Acting Secretary OF State
Loomis that the revolutionary disturbances
In Honduras had spread to the Atlantic
coast side Of that country, Acting Secretary
OF the Navy Darling sent orders by tele-
graph to Rear Admiral Coghlan, command
ing the Caribbean division Of the North At
lantic naval force, TO proceed with his
squadron to the ports OF Ceiba and Puerto
Cortez to protect American interests. Ad-
miral Coghlan Is at San Juan, Porto Rico.
His available squadron consists Of the
cruiser Olympia (iagship), Capt. Henry
w. Lyon; the auxiliary cruiser Panther.
Commander j. G. Wilson; the gunboat
Marietta, Lieutenant Commander 8. W. h.
Diehl, and the converted gunboat Vixen,
Iieutena ut Commander W. M. Mclean.
The collier Brutus will accompany the
squadron. This was the telegram sent to
Admiral Coghlan.
Proceed with squadron and Brutus,
protection American interests. Puerto Cor
tez and Ceiba, Honduras. Communicate
with Minister. Authorized to leave Vixen
with commsndant at San Juan"
The decision to send the squadron TO
Honduras was based on two kilograms re-
ceived at the State Department. The
first was from William C. wildt. United
States vice-Consul at Ceiba. who said that
the town had been captured by the revolu-
tionary forces. He suggested that a war
chip be sent The second message was
from Leslie Combs. United States Minister
10 Guatemala and Honduras. He said
that on account Of revolutionary disturb
ances at Puerto Cortez the Consul there
believed that the presence OF a war weasel
was necessary. From these dispatches
1t In supposed here that Gen. Bonilla, the
leader OF the revolution, is continuing 10
secure victories.
No special significance attaches to the
action Of the Navy Department in ordering
an entire squadron to Honduran waters.
1t Ia now an established policy of the De-
partment to keep vessels in squadron forma-
iion wherever possible to give them the
Ia on the west coast OF Honduras now.
The sun., 1903-03-14
WOMEN INSPECTORS USELESS.
They Can DO Better work on the Piers.
Commissioner Williams says.


Commissioner Williams Says.
WASHINGTON. March IS. - Secretary
shaw's experimental women inspectors OF
immigrants are officially pronounce to
he failures, in a report from Commissioner
williams, at New York, which gives the
result Of his observation Of their work for
thirty days. Another report will be made in
a month or 20 and Commissioner General
Sargent viii then determine what recon-
mendations To make AZ 10 their continuance
or dscontinuance, Commis sion~r Williams
says;
ihcss nys ~S%sn hsse ,ons, sssrdsd dr, thirty;
eleven steamers from other ports-a total
% forty three vessels. A. a fesalt oi Their
Island Ten soIpsn Tor a heaTipg before
subsequently allowed % lsnd. ~. women
OF seven women as 60 q proper Iasoe iof
them 90 stop ~ in ia. CITY
Ih' are .ss pfs'ltt., ,sss si9ns sssh
soinen while slill on the .,ssmSs-for 90.
vlyas reasons y noi siebshis that they
s,.a,n. 9Th sssiss so.sp .ho cons hss.
isriy lhss sLsfs 70 ~. -, sit...siss
40 h,shp ~oInsn d. slflhs .ash edsios,
N the aiy anis tlans ih hts ieis Say aTs
drsifous ~ ttssisiths sesh nothea ttff tan
aUahss shh III. .issnsh,y ssfal-Aeis, ~
.iss,sss % ." 4, s,'is, ~ y..s...s 80 . las.s W. s
~. 49, .,sss .ss. T. az ss % ssi... 49,
~ I. 8, 81. ~. syii E ~.
'SsS st..f s5isk. 1rs:sdis: a....s. 4....
H.. ~. sla. s 'ss H. ".a ..:. sss'f 1870 IT, ,s.a
l, NJ. s.sls issvssss,s ,Is, skls.s ~ Ls..s
;,''.a 49, s' -. =. s... .I'.s A. ..ss ssss.,s. i
ssa .lsis 49, .... 'fss. = 80. !. -. h.
tsssts.lss silssn ts.s.sss<<~.ssss kllisii,s $40
ss-sssaAf ti.si il.s spsss.t ls.slss1sss lad
a.se ti<as s,ss - ssi - tl.ss asala a.
= .....s a.; ....:.i... a. ;.is. = ;. ~ " E
y |. t..tssas ~, n. .s,-,--.-.. 90
sil VI ks,.i,.,s ~ iis sassar-lr,s n sss'l
ssa I. tth i~a@ss ksss N ilass aN-ls,-l
afssst a iss 80 ssss
The sun., 1903-03-14
NO GRUB MONEY FOR MIDDIES.
ny Q Misplaced Parenthesis in the Naval
BtII They May Lose the Free Ration Fund.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Through a
misplaced parenthesis in the Naval Ap-
preparation act the middies at the Naval
Academy may be prevented In the next
fiscal year from receiving free board from
the Government Heretofore they have
been allowed Si0o each year a. commute
ton for rations' 1t was intended to make
the same provision In the Naval bill which
became Q law this month.
The provision in question, as prepared
by the Naval Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts, authorized an appropriation 'for
commuted rdtions for officers on sea duty
(other than commissioned ,of6oers OF the
line, &o.) and midshipmenl But some.
body changed the second mark OF
parentheeis so az to put II behind instead
OF in front OF smidshipmen,' thus except
ing all the young men at the Naval Academy
from the benefits OF the free ration fund.
The bill passed the House In this way
and it went through the Senate and be;
came q law before anybody discovered
that every MILDLY had been knocked out
OF 500 Of what he calls grub money.
There IL no way Of changing the law
until Congress assemblies, and In the mean
time, unless the Comptroller Of the Treas
ury decides that the mark OF parenthesis
was misplaced, the midshpmen must pay
for table board out OF their pockets.
The sun., 1903-03-14
The Houses Approval Necessary.

Our neighbor, the tribune, criticises
without due consideration the languages
Of the proposed amendment 10 tne ouoah
Reciprocity treaty. Inc conaitloh W
be attached by amendment is 'his'
This treaty shall not take effect un'h the same
shall have been approved by the Congress
This provides, in substance, that a
new tariff with Cuba shall not become
operative until majority of the House
Of Representatives has voted to enact
the same.
OF the necessity of any other legislation
than the treaty itself the Tribune says:
-rn,, ,,,m, TO give to Congress as q legislative
s.dy . voice in treaty making. Long ago the
House claimed such right, but It's right was prop
shy denied. A treaty is not and should not DC
submitted TO the House for It's approv" " mas
no'nns =" 10 VIZ" app, ,.o, u,,,,n mus,
wa. u.aw ION, eom'' >, % ,.a'.,,,,y,,y t,he
sn..,, .a 49," .s.m. a. s,v tina, ,h, treaty 1, no.
,r..,y up,l /, is approved by somebody besides
,b. pre.Id.n, and senate. As matter of fact. 1t
would be blndns. treaty wi,hou, recognition of
the House in any form"
The seventh section Of Article ! Of the
Constitution provides that all bills for
raising revenue shall originate in the
House of Representatives; but the Sem
ate NAV propose or concur with amend
ments as on other bills
On the theory that the enate and the
President, without the participation Of
the House, or without the approval Of
Congress as a legislative body, may
enaot a tariff by treaty in the case Of a
single foreign nation, they can do the
same thing In the case Of all foreign ma
tions with which we have commercial
relations. BY a series OF reciprocity
treaties the President and Senate can
; arrange the whole business Of raising
revenue by duties on imports, refusing
the House any voice ~hateVer lii 'he
matter.
This supposition, OF course, Is absurd.
IL oepnves INC nouso " ~"
uonsi right OF ini.,a.,Ve IN onue
measures ana IL upse's inc en'u ey.'en
OF concurrent ieeisia'on on quo''''''
OF ways ana means
Inc words approVeo oy .no Hohsi "s
The sun., 1903-03-14
Nss hsas

10 tss fia,ss no Tss sus As nss sssls
fs,'issts' No., saa sssaa To- ssias iei .As Ass
~ essif - hsass,t
Ass isss h.ssA -
- sss rsss.s ~ fss sss ~ As Hs,iss
~ nasis t.-ssa is.s .ltt isissssi Fsss ssilaasi
- us ist issi issssalas a ssss~ssas,s ssass
~ iss 500 ~ asitsasf
Hs.sis lfsa o lsiss ~ tf,Assss sss -
! a. sstslslll lslsi A. tts tssi ellls hisls a
$500 ~ - issi ssss ss.sst,st ~ lhs hsAss ~
lisss 49, ths 80 asisessi . saalssslil Fissff
A. isstalss lss l-shi lks a sntss 49, sssflssf
A. a. SET Ala,s hsiss saa sssss ,ss sssu
n.sti ~ 81 ssil zsss.s Aslssssls h,sss satf -
s,shsl 4 sNs fsi,as sssslsssi hsss ls.as s.ss
~ iss itiss stssfs sits9 tastssi sAsnias ass
hss issas Assst fsAsss
- sss Es.,s..s =, $50 $40 A. ~ tss ss@s
~ 80 i.ss asisaesl lssei l.sssse.ss 49, 4
Aff ssl - tss sas-<s sasfss.ss ! tsaAsss - -
sss.s - - ssasl~t hssss . -, ~ - ~,
~ 49, sissf tsass faaAass.<s ssals = t~fssl
4, tss Asfsts ssil-s sflss - ssss< sssss % a.
80 49, ahsi . - sls iass e.. - sesssI
- 49, ai,ss tsaf - sis ~ ssa~sf hssa
49, 500 80 49, s.ss1 fsss - ssss hsa
a. sasasi = ssilsssi a.sss 40 thss 80 tAs
sss lafti 'tssssN@s tsssass 49, fsasa
go - -s@i tss s-sss sasl e. tssa 90 tsss
4 lstsssh a. ssslss - ssi..-s, s~sa 40
sss--~as s@st1ss a~sss - sAssi. a s~-.e - 20
Fssrflss tsssss
The sun., 1903-03-14
Z" Race Suicide"

To TEE rprros ov TINE SuN-!s6: The "race
suicide debate runs mosuy TO Sentimental detail
losing aght Of the hard fact that u the world In
ereases 10 population - fast ~ we In America ere
Increasing twenty seven births 10 sbou, seven
teen desths-the world would comparatively soon
pass ia nbs Of subsistence. We would then be-
come . mass Of de0ssed animals struggling for
existence.
Tne man and woman OF 10 day and tire future.
who have and will have few OF no chlidren. ere
carrying out The beneN ol-nt Aw OF the Creator In
the future education snd iutslGence will solve the
problem Of population. and not disease and battle
a. In the past. Large families viii not be a. prem
ium. not will parents blame the Crsa,or ior thsir
evn osr-lsssaeSs. me bAlsncns of births ana
a.atls must be universal amoas the higher ma
,lons not In isolated nks franne ~ter she ls
nsbls N be o,srrun b. more prsline neishbof,
In o,bei words prsotsai common srnss ana
hishsf educsaen gill s1op tool marriages AAd
recsie.s lasnesss sf popaisuon. knos u 10 hsrd
10 hnas eommol sssss and alleged less ,sssthsT
bat latslAssnos OIL teach Ne ,ss, sssy toad .ae
lleh Il nat ioss f ssthsAs
Asv NoHs, hsIeh ~
To tas Ep,ros 90 rss srs ~, psspls many
lag ~fh No ialsnuea NJ hasiAs chiidfss slsuis
Issasla sihss Ihs slilak.s iaAIAasr 10 seat
assI 10 ,hs naInsssisss aaisl ~ No s<sss
~ 10 asi hssss@4iy 10 have . sisAi HgnabsI ~
sislaIsa tsI ~ siaia ssthi IA Ne eisssti ihis us
ssaa ssa-f ia,as ~ 70 laps.sihls a. psoslas
ief pfel.sfls hai ~ 70 . psaf fses,sf sAd srsaf
lsn tAs, ssAAsi ssis,sl iss lac ehisss
A A.sinss Isas s,slssi ssila'ss u nks tssss
silsssi slHasss fkk
Nee tsks. tslee ~
10 sss bsstss ~ les h,s ~ rAs tee
sss.as sss-liss 70 "a isaAsiaasi sss ssa ssn
hs assaasa W tss psslAs lsisfssisa a. ssai ,sss
sfisss tless sss sssi ssiiafss rih Asss lhfsa
N i-a--1sis sAess sss - ssa stn ssi ssss lsss "
lss1 sss tsss ~ sss ,ssss lss q. Az ,hf
sss.ss issslasa' siasi - Isssassi ss~.s,sii sss
500 ~iu 49, sAsass ,ss sissuss D d
nee is<s. ksist ~
~ sss fsssss ~ tss 200 80 "A iIs sssy
is,lsis -ia iss 4. isssss ~ satstss ~ sslssss
Esss - s<ss ssl "A sist ~ flsAl ~ lss ~
lsas "A 40 ssssasss 70 ssasafssa tssi aas- kss
sssl sssis.ssa iiis aass IA Ma tslisf y sslsssi
lssla lss hss a.sesss ssssil fsss A. sssss ~
lssls..,ssal ~ ass,s y tsssiass ~ "a fflAs ~
ssssslss sshassllss . sasas~.ss.s tslss A. -
~ ssias ~ hsl so IA ~ sssisssg A.
essss ~ ~ afs.as $3.50 y - szsil.ll s,slss y.
! ti,-s,ls y 4 10, - sasl 10 sssss sli..sl
....... . 80 ....s' . ''''. a. -. ~
tialA~~ss.s A.,.-ss = n ksssks
The sun., 1903-03-14
the Mortgage Tax.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE sus-Sir; young
girl whom know had her small income re-
duoed more than one-half last year by the
excessive tax which her guardian had TO pay
under the present law upon the mortgages
In which her little fund was Invested. viii
any one tell me whv there should he any oppo-
sition 20 the proposed bill TO reduce the exist
ing tax TO a ninimumY. ~ double taxation
10 unjust isn't nominal double tax better than
a big double tax? FAIR PLAY.
The sun., 1903-03-14
EIh ~ AsW HtsrsBiRs.
ysa sss, sns ,as nais Rss.ssa ss-'
Aisslst 90,

1okoosD. n ~ haia. a 4 i..fd =
i.sl,s Ailsfiaan eik. too huils Ahd tf
oo.t. go. Islaa-sd oH haSssi hssu,s
~ Andosa, \ N tlsls si,afHsnn o.
slslia.ls sss . siil "a ,l,s hials ii, li.s hi.t
ks.slAln f,.is~i raIl Ass.saatls,n, ~iA' h
.ss foai.sls-d ~ Aasain i,siaH
lss psaf ii.s lsEls.si,Is $500 M
,.,slsla,ils ilss siilii,s - siA NJ iil,r hia'..
ln sfass A. lsslssa ii.s sai si,si hi-i a,'
kss hsa,i.sslis le i-,llari a. D. iiF a.
l.fT falin.&s aiid ssiliaiiiias ilfaf llsfff
hi,siils.lN 80 fsfi1i siili A. 40 go IasaN
"A 40 si,d h \ ir1l,s,sul iiia H. los n
- sissl ~ Islat oil iiiitnas iiAiilHHi - H.
- iks as.s ~ lssss lisst
The sun., 1903-03-14
BIG CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL,
New Buildings 20 He Erected by F4enb
ss the Institution at Ciin Haven.

New Buildings 10 he Ereoted ny fHe1o
81 the Institution at Ciin Haven.
Another building Is to be added to the
sixteen structures whioh now constitute
the site Of the American Catholic Summer
School at Chi Haven. The new houss
will be known a. the Buffalo Cottage, and
will be erected by the Buffalo association
OF the Catholic Summer School. 1t will
cost about $4,000 and will accommodate
about eighty people.
Father Michael j. LAvelle, rector OF the
Cathedral and president Of the Summer
School Association, brought news OF the
project yesterday when he returned from
Cliff Haven, where he went to confer with
Father ]. M. McGrath OF Buffalo and several
other Buffalo priests and officials. to select
the location and decide upon the plans for
this new building.
Father Dean Holland Of Port Henry
has undertaken the responsibility OF raising
funds to erect an Ogdensburg building
This win probably be located on the plot
east OF the church, on the ground where the
old post Office used To stand.
Plans are on foot also 10 erect New Jerr y
and Syracuse building this spring.
The sun., 1903-03-14
Mann. for the New schesae Mss,s.

To THE tDiroh of 1ht sts -SU u once
a Sailor, who suggests In sundays SIN of
MATch q changing th. names of the niasis Ia
"neS sohooners- 10 fof.mast, after foretnasi.
A. Vas onos a seaman hs would never have
made the susssstion
FAf b-ttsf Ia say fore main, mlsSsn. spsnh-
~. !igg.f. dnveT and pnsh.f easier under
Stood aud in q sale Of sind tha, Ainoin,s "a
everything N An Appreniios al q lsid-insH
sag't lean ssaiaArsisip and ~ ssa phfasss hs
ahoafa slap hailof slhut is The tnasi ga
pf".-ss at isuhhioai isfns la sss ih am
buslnsss
Nssrssaf.ly Isysf in ysfas msis in nassI.
iHs ! isi.,s sallsd sltL = bQsiss alp Ia t,s
iinltsi sisiss AssG siss ssld that W ooald
sei thpussnd men 81 sefA sbosfd shil IA
too sgfds Of ooufss thsl ssfs saaissA ~
"a, ,,,,..os",, 49, 49, 10 s'II's
The sun., 1903-03-14

o. sss tsss-s - geo s.s a. sss 70 Gee
o a alss sa.<s ssl ss.lu.la, sis s-s.ss 49,.
~ saAs~sa.Hs sss s--s sasss s.ssss ss.-lssa...l
=. e ,'..s.i .s...s : : Isr ...s. ..s.''''. - e.:
Ias NJ Lss,.'s-s M s-i.-L SsH ssss'
fls. = = 80. '..s f 80 80. <. '.s -. -: Z:
The sun., 1903-03-14
s.Asss SAssa, 40, s.ssss.
sssass ~ A. sAss.s si.ss.as ssa,s S..i
tls fsssfs ~ q tassaf stsslistfs

tl.ss-sA fsss,a~a siasi salss q
h.ss a i.siis.sis fs,sissasg a. si4s.
l,ls sasis 81 tl,s saist.si.s - hsssasia.
isuts A. ifas sisssa "a sssa - az D.
fsst sai.saa sa a. siHar o. 90 90
.lsi.si s..Ss~-ts1 ilssi f1ss ~ taifif
stssa,.sasss.j 80 a. 80 asihf o.
Ssa
ssfl fis tuisfd tiIIfifH 49, tarf tsf
49, lsasf fssisafkssi stfIHf.dsf sti.Hf
sssa : ili.sl.sn a. isass fls ii.sia a. is-sn
ss.kssss 60 fsss.si 90 saiassa
u...-..- % -. /. 49,. s-..-.-ss~'
The sun., 1903-03-14
LAST YEAR's TRADE WITH OUBA.


To rHE EpIToR OF THx sUN-Sr: In view
OF the pending Cuban Reciprocity treaty. to
the ratification OF which the United States
is practically and morally pledged. II is Of
interest to note In detail the features OF our
last years commerce with the deserving
island. and also the totals each way for the
past three years Imports from Cuba have
been A follows
The sun., 1903-03-14

sastsss ~ t@.as&-s assaas<s ~ sssas fsft
esiasst-.s t-s - hs Ca ss.ss ssassaaasi
o s,sss - sssass ssse.ass t~~s sss ss.s sssss .
. tfa-f stsAs istt,ss 90 y t~ss.s
httsassass1 fsas esasa o. q ests
The sun., 1903-03-14

49,. 2. .s:.- 80 - . s---' '-''-'-ss~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
ESHERIN WON LhTONIA OAKS.
CorriEau's Lemco, With ReiR Up, Fin
ished

Cincinnati. O.. June THE I.atona Oaks
was decided to-day over heavy track and
resulted in an easy victory for John f.
Schorr's FLY. Esherin Esherin was favor
lite. in the betting Ut 3 to S. and was the
only horse played in the race BY the big
bettors.. After the first half the race was
just a gallop for her.
Ed Corriean shipped Lemco here from
but the FLY could not untrack herself and
finished last. Jockey Hyams was thrown
at the post in the third race and receiver
a fracture of the. shoulder. He was on
Zenor, which was left at the post
Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Whtmore. 1916 GIL
morel to l. won cura ie; i9 aslSeSon, T. to
thi fde0na lime pepPeE Emma L. q
sweet Charity. Tie Geezer. Mcgowan. Miss Chap
Second race; six furLolgs-Ailyar. 1cs GReirl.
to l., won; Quiz II. IIs donnerl to second;
I:22iz Prince Light. sorte. Little Gem. Velas-
quez, The Common, oconee and Harlem Lane
Third race one mile-Kilmorie 81 CHelgerson,.
:, to ? won: The Bronze Demon, % Fiet:hh.s cher,
Dooley also ran senior and S. A. b. left It
Fourth race. five surlongs-Procseds. lis Gielfe-
som. to 10. won: "a T LEI rs SR Widi1ms,
5 sid T aa i gn. Pnn also fsn
Fifth race Latoaa oaks mile and md 9ne4qaTtel t.
second: Miss F:on, 100 IT. Knisht. 10 to /. third
sixth race. mile and one-siSteenth-Tufts, 1872
(Bonuer) to 2, won: Ruby Ray. % tMcMillanl.
fseSne PS A5fhiR WsasSu. S MSi
Balloon. Hurry. Easter Boy and invietus also
TO-DAY's, LAToNIA ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
WINTER RAGING
AT HOT SPRINGS.
st. Louis and Chicago Capitalists
Back of Scheme to Construct
New Track There.
TO BE INCORPORATED To-Day.
Judge George B. SidpDpr Closes
Deal for $50 Acres of Land
Four Miles From the
Famous Resort.
TO BE INCORPORATED TO-DAY.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Hot Springs. Ark, June AFTER months
Of careful nursing a scheme that means
much to Hot Springs was made public here
this afternoon. Next winter will find a
race meeting in full blast here unless
something unforeseen happens.
Judge George 3. Sitener OF ST. Louis with
associates. to-day closed a deal for l60>acres
Of land belonging to Umbrella Bill" Nc
Guisan. located four miles from this city
The price paid was a handsome one. but
figures are not given.
A corps OF civil engineers headed hy
Humphrey Devereux is quartered at the
Arlington Hotel and will begin their pre-
lininary work in the morning The ground
Island route and lies under the caves of
the CITY.
A handsome hotel and clubhouse with
glass vestibule will be constructed. insuring
complete view of the entire track
Tomorrow at Little Rock the company
viii be incorporated with $4,000 capital
stock. Lyman T. Hay will be the president
Of the new club. to be known as the Hot
Springs Jockey Club. C. y. Rix. president
OF the Arkansas National Bank here. prob
ably will be the treasurer and J. F. Carr of
st. Louis. secretary OF the track
bathhouse for race horses will he con-
structed and racers will be treated for
ailments the same as men are now.
John A. Drake. John w Gates and Gus
Busch OF st. Louis are supposed to be back
OF the enterprise.
An electric car line will be constructed
to the track
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-03
RELIABLE WON STAKE EVENT.
Nhitncy's Horse Was Well Ridden by
Jockey Burns

New York. June 2.-Reliable. owned by
William c. Whitney. won the Carleton
Stake at Gravesend to-day. The son Of
Water Cress vas second choice in the bet
ting. Tommy Burns. his rider rode an
excellent race. avoiding the early pace and
front. Fire Eeater. the pacemaker 10 the
stretch. lasted long enough to beat the
favorite. River Pirate, for the place. sum
mary:
to'Nelp. to l. won: C!nqueval.i. IL (BuilnanI.
to /, second: City Banker. l2s tBurns). to /.
third, Time. 10. oEl9f. Royal summons. Miss
Captiyator. John Barleyccru. SeInper Eivum and
second race one mile and slxtsenth-sambo.
iey,. % to /. second: Ben Howard. lie 1Weib5rnl.
12 to ]; third; Time. i:is. The Regent. corus-
waha. Rene. Cruashan and Fotente also ran
Third race selling ffe furionSs-Agnes Bren-
10 /. third. Time. i:Ji i-5. FlGrizel. Brookiyr,
Miss Nancy. Pleasant Memories. Nr Pickwick
ExceRtral. Run;e. All Colors. Trouviile and Park
Fourth race. the Carleton Stakes. one mile
Reliable. lis (Burns,, 10 !; won: Fire Eater. us
,Odom). to 5 third. Time. $40. Righttui and
Fifth race mile and seventy yards-To-eh-
Ground. % ,FuilerD Is TO l. second. FlocaTiine
1lG Cwonderlyl: TO |. third. Time. I:i5. Lux
Sixth race. selling. i've furi5ngs@Monst io7
tFullerl. 10 ;. won: Luminosity. 10 Fisher.
Is 70 j. second. To San. a G.arson,; 100 (? l.
Bruceve. Symphony. Honey Bee: Bob Murphy.
Bugle Horn. CarEelite. Docile. BerCso. Catdie
Mac and Wooten also
To-Dny's Gravesend Races.
New York. June :.-Gravesend entries for to-
First race about six furlnrgs: