davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

One OF the delightful society events
of the day was the bridge party given
this morning at Naxas, the beautiful
home of Mrs. John D. Christopher.
on Riverside avenue. The guests of
honor were Mrs Murray Shoemaker.
OF Cincinnati, and Mrs. Edward Hol-
der, OF Ocala There were seven
tables of players. The prizes were
won by the following ladies': Mrs.
Joseph H. Burroughs, of Portsmouth,
Va; Mrs. Joseph R. PARROT. Mrs. J.
J. E. Bryan, Mrs David Mitchell,
Miss Bessie Tysen, Mrs Lorenzo \.
Wilson and Mrs. Arthur F. Berry.
Special visitors prizes were awarded
10 Mrs. Holder and Mrs. Shoemaker.
The prizes were handsome hand
painted plates, bearing the coat of
arms of different countries.-Jack-
sonville Metropolis.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

Rev. y. @. Ogden, of Cincinnati,
o., who attended the Methodist con-
ference in this city, occupied the
pulpit at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. and all VINO heard
him We're delighted.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-02-10

DR.. H. NJ. Taylor, of Crystal River,
spent Sunday in Ocala.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

LosSoa. sept l6.-Neld Marahal
Lord Roberts, visit TO America has
been postponed and will not be made
this year. He received an Invitation TO
address the annual meeting Of the
board Of ira ie while In New York. to
which he replied regrettinE that he IL
compelled to postpone bis visit on Ae'
count az official and other engage
menls not permitting him to leSre
RaSland Al the time as expected to
cross the Atlaatic.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
AMERICANS VISIT EMPRESS.
Mics Alice Roosevelt and Party Pre-
scented 10 chinas Ruler.

Peking. Sept. 15.--Noon--Miss Alice
Roosevelt, Mrs. Rockhili, wife OF the
American ministers, Mrs Newlan Is
wife Of United States Senator New
lands, and other ladies OF Miss RoOse
velt's party, went TO the summer palace
Wednesday and spent the night.
Yesterday they we're received infor
mai audience by the DOwager Empress
AIRS. Rockhill, who was irst presented
to the empress INTRODUCED Miss RoOse.
welt first and afterward the other la
dies Of the party. The empress
moved among the yislt@s, chatting In
formally and presenting them with
handsome gifts OF bracelets and rings
This was followed by an inspection OF
the grounds OF the summer palace. The
whole visit was remarkable on &C
count OF the absence OF formality. Re
turning TO Pekln In the evening most
of the party attended an "At Home" at
the German minister's, where General
Corbin AMI wife and Senator Newlands
and wife are being entertained. The
party spent today seeing the sights
Of Picking,
Tomorrow all will go to Tien Tsin 10
attend reception given by Vlceroy
Yuan Shat Kali.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
knlsa while Cleaning elsv,a

Birmingham. Ais. sept iS.-Mrs.
Hattie Bird StApleton. died wednes
day afternoon from burns sustained
while clsSnthg . pair Of kid gloves With
gasoline. The gasoline vas aeciiently
lgni,ed and the uppsr portion Of tf'
woman'a body vas friEhtfuIly burned
Mrs. siapleton vas director OF the
simpson Methodist ehnrch choir and
was a vel known musician Of the city
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
no VAR wLDs OF AFRICA.


|1|1I8MN FggtSNNW WE eP~"o SN"'N
Time Amena savage Tribes.
ChiuaRo, Sept i6,-Professor Fred
fltk starr, OF the University OF Chi
s'. anthropolgist, has been grant
ia leave OF absence OF more than a
year 81 the OFFICIALS OF the university,
wAioh time he will spend among the
mavage tribes OF Central Africa. He
wiIl leave Chlcaso tomorrow and ex'
pocta 10 sail from New York next Mon
4ay.
re expects 20 reach Rome, at the
nAsith OF the Congo. about October 10,
"a viii 70 overland TO the iunglss OF
saembi, where he win live with the
natives for year. His headquarters
Nill be i.l0O miles from the sea and
the Only white men who vii be With
BIN VIII be his Mexican photographer
Manuel Gonzales. @ boy whoan Profes-
&on starr has educated.
TAe principal objects Of his Wait are
~ make Q thorough study Of the hhab.
llants Of the land ot the Ndombi.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

train reached Lexington several per.
sons were sick. attempted TO escape.
but were caught by the police and
forced back into the train. They were
taken to the branch hospital on their
arrival here.
All the other passengers OF the train
we're allowed 10 go to their destina.
lions. Reports say a large number OF
these were also sick and we're -inves.
tigated by physicians during the lay.
Fifty OF the party OF 200 came TO
the city absolutely penniless though
each carried lot Of handbaggage.
These fifty gathered together in a
group at the Grand Central station
Congressman r. z. Ransdale, OF Lake
Providence. La. was on the train,
AMI he and his family rendered every
assistance to the stranded group OF
nfty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
ARMISTICE HAS
Been COMPLETED
|csrs Of Japanese and Russ
ian Armies Sign Paper.
AkTlNo HELO IN OPEN FIELD
n|ssIss Takes Eject on septmbsr 10
ulaI Naval ENJOYS to Name Nsu.
leAI IONS for NsvIss VIII Meet
s,tp other News

nnshn Pass, Manchuria. Sept. IA
afBday Owing to the variance be-
16n itussian and Japanese time, anu
10 the fact that the exact spot for
~ lneetlng OF the Russian ami Japa'
- representative had not been de-
lt1. Major General ovanovsky, rep
84hfing General Lnevitch. was the
tf % arrive yesterday morning at the
'|sco for the Rrmistlce conference.
thoFai Fukushima. representing Field
Asbhai oyama, with Colonel TRnka
e4 Captain Tanaja. two professors Of
.t4snationAl law, Ariga aud Soyi, and
knasa OF so men, had already arrived
EN- fag Of truce.
tAnoysky aud Fukushima dismouut.
- Ehe plaza near shahotEu and -af
~ exchange OF greetings the two
efals az 10 g.. m. began the dis
N4hIon ol the conditions fthe armi'
eA, frequently retiring for the pur'
1e az consultstion All the houses
ha spot having been destroyer, the
hsaFeAce was heli In the open, the
lcefn sItsin9 on the grass.
After nine oonsstHilYe. hours OF ne.
latlUnb, the armislihe was signed at
d.. Il takes effect Sept. l6. agrees
y ne abolition OF all hostile or lnIm
oH acts. establishes neutral zone
81 fur kllometers wide between the
4o armies, OF which shahotzu on the
fA'Iwny h the center. Maps showing
NE f0ne are TO be exchanged. Only
tililihns win be allowed within the ter
.sory and Communication between the
We armies ls TO be only by the sha'
tlkn road. Special naval ENJOYS are
meet near VlAdivoatok with one
|b fDr each nation to confer AMI es'
Mai an afniSt!ce and neutral zone
a1a.
Az armistlce on the borders Of ko'
h h 10 be arranged by separate ne
ol|hflons between the local conman'
s &ete and on terms similar 10 those
kesd upon In Manohurla,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
su.D.ss. stopped In Cincinnati

Cincinnati. sept i6.--A least ave
persons suspected Of having yellow
fever arrived here over the Queen and
Crescent line at s:ss a N. today
Those held are Mrs T J. Roan. OF
TanulaA. la: Miss Anna stoae. OF
TanulAh. Ia. Mrs.. JoGoa. ~ Taliu
Ian. la: Willie walters Smith. OF
Lake PrOvldepee. Ia and Miss Stock
ner Of Lake PrOvidsSes. Ia
The train consisted Of 'Wu hunired
refugees from IAke Providence. Ia
and TanulaA. Ia. Who v,rs atciss
from the yellow fever.
ID, ClSrk W. Dasis. health oslrcr al
tAls city. being notified BY GeSsTsl
Passeaeer Agent Riaeaosoa. that Ae
was bringing abOat 500 people from
tho ssush ap Ia = special seat Dr. 4
y tSle and ga assistant 70 Hoard
tAe traIa AZ IsxiastoA, eNAE@lns TIE
noonls aboard And wire him
Anhnlaxeas vess ~ iAe srakn % -
selvs sae hallpnka = rnsgonee g. ,
& . m ~ ~ NK {14
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
Failed to Prosecute Mvrssr.r.

Portland, Ore, Sept ia '..,a.'
to the Oregonian from Olympia "....
says that a man convicted ~ POO
In the firSt degree aud seu''n.
hanged mas been allowed to 3D.. .t.
AZ Walls. WallA undIs,urbci Z. A.
~ thrre years Oscar Brai-.ta SO
convicted In Franklin county . Dbl
cemher. 1902. and Was ~ru'er..' .
be- hanged lie gave notice d. ...'
and was remanded 10 the Wa A''
county jail Bradshaw new
cutej his appeal and has been 70 .'.
TO remain In Jail undis'uru' '.'
since The prosecuting a'to.rr' ~
Franklin county now asks Vhs' .. '''
do about II and the attorney s.-
advises him to ME the record .- 30
supreme court and move DIR w
the appeal for want of prose-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
AMERICANS TO RAVE|
AN IMPARTIAL TRIA
Nicarsguau Governmeu, NuI
Give Prisoners JuSuc..
TO MAKE NO DEMONSTRATE
President Roosevelt Has DeeDael ,1l
II 10 Unnecessary to Send Wars7I
to Central American Goyer0mc-,
This TIME.

This TIME.
Oyster Bay, Sept. ia &c.. ....
hensiOn has arisen to thu a,.l.. .. +
case OF william Alboro and u.- mu&
who are confined In prison a. N. q
el, Nicaragua.
1t Is said here by authority no Co., Z
ldent Roosevelt that no demon '..gJa
against Nicaragua is 10 b. n.t. ST. .s
time II appears from onI.AI m
sponIence that Albers' !, un a., r, 4
at Ocatel for an alleged ,..
the law Of Nicaragua and lu. . u 4
OF court. Their trial ~ &c., .Ao,
shortly. The various pna-, - Il
case have been presen'el p. soI
eminent, the Albers bro.
American citizens, and ~, g., Al
directed that the usual step. D.. 'r- 1
to insure the prisoners a'.'... 4
an impartial treatment @. '. ID
Upited States Consul l., 20 HwI
ma will be, II already be- ta- ..
directed by the state d,plE {
go to Ocatel to be present e. ... ..I.
His instructions are 10 10. .N -
ceedlngs OF the case with a '... ., %
suring the Albers a fair 'gt.
II Is assumed by the gov n d
the men will get impartial ..."" -
bu; II they 90 not, any ac..'. .' .'
government toward N,carg-HA N. b.
determined upon when an, r.'.., ED
shall have been disclosed
unlted States Minist,r " 81
credited 70 Nicaragua an COSTA g. a
will not go 10 Ocatel. llc B. O.. '..4
Rica az present aud prohahN A.. %
main there for a time tu.. -
viii go from Panama 20 Conn. '. I'D
gunboat PrincetOwn as M, .t.H.
quickest way Of making Tho '..
can be- said that no reason ,N... . '
cloaklng the action Of mi, gov. r."-o
In secrecy as the proCr,t.a-. ..
ed by the president simply 90
70 Insure ordinary protection f.. A'
treatment 10 American citizens
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
ARRESTED ON HONEYMOON.
Georgia Man Accused Of Obtaining
Money FraudulentY.

Money FraudAenty.
Lexington, KY, Sept. l6.-Mrs. w. IL
Moody, Of Atlanta, Ga. mother OF DR.
Louis H. Moody, arrived here 10 be
present at the trial OF her son. who IL
charged with forgery and obtaining
money under false prStenses.
Moody established q branch ofice
here OF the Southern Chemical com
pany, OF New York. and few days
later cashed two TRAITS On the alleged
concern for several hundred dollars
but the drafts were returned and the
concern pronounced a fake.
Before the alleged fraud was dis
covered q courtship of one week. Mis-,
Hattie Bright, q daughter Of Alderman
]. l. Bright. and he was arrested Ia
Nashville while on his honeymoon. He
has been In jail several months, and II
is said he is an escaped lunatic from
an asylum In Georgia, and a plea Of
insanity will be made when the case
comes up Saturday morning In circuit
court.
Moody is a nephew Of Judge Hamil
ton. OF Macon. Ca. who will be here
to assist In the defence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
Farm Lahor.r, Az. sesrs.

Macon. Ca. Sept &c - r."
reports about the scarcity -
coming IN. and 9, Is said tha'
many Relis around Macon ar
Ntth cotton. whlle NO HANDS a'.
able Tor picking them ~ price
the negroes 60 leave 'a.-
places about town. and tAc ca
has bcen allowed 10 Er0a ir.n
lsss disuss from orr caus' or
TIE. cqainoctial gaze Is gsuAI' ~
"a between The t0'h and 't"
sep,su ser. ard n, Il tea0.i .t-
y CONES all ~ the cos'1a 10 'a-
all b. BABY taaagci II so' 70
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
WILL DISCUSS TUBERCULOSIS.
Physlelans from All Over World TO
Hold Meetlnu In Parla.

Tolu Mcctlnu w FaFle'
New York. Sept 1G.--Great prepa-
rations are being made, says Herald
dispatch from Paris, for the tubercul
osis congress. which will be attended
by delegates from all the nations Of
Europe and America.
The session will be open from Oct.
20 Oct. z. A special building has
been set apart for their use, with large
halls to Accommodate the different sec.
lions. These are divided into scientific
social. historical and Industrial.
There will also he an exposition oil
food products permitted and recon
mended by physicians in tuberculosis
cases. Rooms will he httel up like
those In sanatoria, OF three classes,
those destined for rich patients, those
for middle classes and those for the
poor. Special exhibits will be made
OF pharmacy for tuberculosis and OF
house furnishings. such as armchairs
and baths, for patients. Cleansing
ana dlsinfecting apparatus also will be
displayed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
We'll Known A,hls,, Dad.

Nhleago, Sept. l6,-Johu baltimore,
who had been head rubber tor the
,<orthWesiern university athletic teams
COR the last elEht years was drowned
yesterday In Sprlnk lake. near Wau
.ktaha. via. while IN swimming. Hi,
hody has DOT been recovered Latu
nlore entered the Northwestern uplyer.
slty eight ycArs ago ani Nas appointed
head rubber Car the university teams
DnrlAg Eat tsnc he made hs prcpSra
Terry course and catered The college
of physicians and Surgeons and would
hava Eraauatei neat June. DurinE
tAa summer ha YES employed a. I
AaaAan lsaIner A. AfltRfip gily. IA
..f.0 <a M Ra.41In
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

Boston, Tex. Sept i6--JudGe c c
Garrett. who resigned last week a.
caief Justice of the ars, distries court
o;t,r IS Il Galveston. died early 20
Ia sd als bono In nrSnhAm to-day
AGED 50. tie Was former iaS pa
ner az JadES seth Shepard. Hhief iu>
,lce OF TIE District ~ columbia
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

New Orleans, Sept l6.-lnspectOrs
and doctors were 50 active yesterday
in turning up new cases Of yellow fe.
yer that apparently there were not a
great many left today, the early re.
port showing smaller figures for both
cases and deaths. The weather Is again
clear and warm. Under tne insp!r.
alton of DR.. Whites appeal, the forces
OF the Federal government are putting
increased zeal into their sanitary cam
paign.
Annoyed by unreportsd Cases.
Annoyed by the constant digging up
OF hidden cases OF yellow fever. which
has added to the difficulty of stamp
ing out the disease here, DIR. White
is serving notice on the public that
he and his stan hereafter will relent'
lessly prosecute those who may be
guilty of suppressing cases. The atti'
tude OF the federal authorities hereto
fore has been one Of benevolent toler.
alton Of shortcomings OF certain ele'
ments OF the community. but since
their appeals continue TO so unregard'
cd, resulting In menace to the whole
community, sterner measures have
been decided upon.
Tho service Is now investigating sew.
eral reports OF cases where fever Is
being concealed, and no physicians
called and as In the Caseuax cases. II
will send the cases to the Emergency
hospital and to pail those who are re-
spOnslble OF the failure to report. The
increase IN new cases has caused no
alarm because the physicians are treat.
Ing cases so sklllfully that few deaths
result. their efforts being forwarded
by the mil iness OF the type OF fever
has now assumed. but the fact that
new focl are constantly appearing IL
dlscouraglng because II means . pro
longRiion OF the scientific siege 10
overcome the disease.
Advlces from TallulAh and Lake
Providence are again more cheerful.
Dr. Chassaignac will make a hurried
visit to the city OF New Orleans to
transact some pressing personal busL
ness. and will then return to TAllulah
AMI remain in charge until the dis
ease has been eraaicated.
The situation there and at Lake
Providence 10 being steadily helped BY
tae exodus OF those who can get away
"A movement which the doctors are
encouraging. The citizens have rai$
ei a considerable fund and this "" be
supplemented by a further contribstiou
by the state. Elsewhere IN Louisiana
there Is improvement, In the situation,
with very Sigh, spread Of The infec'
ton 10 ne wpoints.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

Budapest, Hungary. sept. i6.-since
early this morning dense masses Of
worklngmen have been marching 20
the lower houae Of th edlet for the
purpose Of making q demonstration In
favor OF universal suffrage, - Crowds
composed OF other classes Nlso gath.
cred and strong cordons Of police were
postei near the building. Herr Julius
Justh. PRECEDENT OF the house, received
the Populations who presented petit
lions setting forth the demands OF the
people. In reply Herr JustA said the
position 81 tho house prevented him
from expressing an opinion but he
beEge dthe people 20 await quietly tie
decision OF tho parliament. Work IL
at a standsti,l In all the factories and
the workers are taking part In the
demonstration. No Disturbances have
been Gp 10 the time Of this dispatch
was iled.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

san Francisco. Sept l6.-rarve
prominent Chinese svegeoas have ar>
rived here on their way 10 attend the
conference VI military surgeons ~ pe-
troit. Mich. They are pr. 20 Kan
Ypeh. of the navy. Dr. riAg iouRs
Tsai. OF the army. and ~, Vans Pang
chuas. o. ne south caiaa aru,y. Al
81 tssm ara mrR Of egalpsnce n thor
n,q,sWloe AaKlng ham a'RAfane a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17

NeW Yosk. Sept iS-Teai r. "
EAyi pyvxideni - ne PaEny sving'
Sank. % Nashville. Tens., ana par
chased ~ this cts f0ar lArrs s-taDo
A1es Ior $50 o. rec street sutumo
ne ne fpg eesrups b ia; eisy, wAi
annonneRa ~ the N'uiuA Esaaspor|
sn.reas. x n'kFi'le
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
ina,nna oH.saai Rsmeyss

taA.anarolls Sep, % -pn
sssrYy auei,or - stale sa'
from oHrc ay a. "a cun''
Sued ~ Cove-uor HeDisy
ne orssr caagErs ttsi thf o
ralty ~ p-Ain al iasErasl
tsn az tae ia. asd sFosa
a IA psane truH - 49, ls" i.
- - s..ts neibnrtsN q the 49, =
.'.sa, n.t,..a...a 90 - eHR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
Charged with KILLING sire.

Warrenton. Ca. Sept. l6.--MOrgan
Rivers was brought back here from
Rivers was sent up from this county
for burglary. and after serving . short
time, escaped iron the Clarke county
camps. Rivers was convicted for bur.
glariEinE A. J. Locke's store. The night
following his escape from camp. the
Lockett store was again burglarinxed
and Rivers, on being rearrested. con
fessed TO having burglsriEed the store
the second time. Rivers was tried
once for killing his father. but was
acquitted. He now confessss his guilt
Of the crime. The governor offered .
reward Of 500 q few weeks AEo for
Rivers arrest. and the South Carolina
authorities have claimed the reward.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
rhree New caasa al NaeheT.

Natchez. Miss, Sept. 16.-The vel
low fever situation took a bad turn
this morning when three new cases
we're reported, all the patients being
negroes.
One Is q new foci.
Johnson. the white groceryman, was
discharged .his morning.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-09-17
UNREPORTED CASES
WORRY AUTHORITIES
Persons Who Take Fever Will
Not Make Fact Known.
. NEW CASES AND . DEATHS

Federal Authorities viii Use Very
Stringent Methods With Those Who
Refuse to Report Cases Of Yellow
Jack at Earliest Possible Moment.
New Orleans, Sept. ts.-Up to noon
today there were Q nine cases Of yell
low fever and two deaths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
SENTENCE IS AFFIRMED
MIDSHIPMAN HARDWOOD HAS
 BEEN DE-CITIZENIZED.
Young Man Deserted From Kearsarge Because He Alleges He Could Not Thereon Lead the
 Religious Life.

Washington. March 23.-President Roosevelt has approved the sentence of the courtmartial inflicted upon Midship- man Arrowood of North Carolina, recently tried for desertion from the navy. The sentence carries with it dismissal from the navy and the law bearing upon the case provides that a be eligible to any of the rights of citizenship.
 The approval of the sentence of the court martial was recommended by Acting Secretary Darling.
 Milton W. Arrowood was appointed to the naval acadamy from North Caro- lima September 2, 1900, and went to sea after four years at the academy in March. 1904. on board the flagship Kearsarge. While at the academy his father, the Rev. MT. Arrowood insisted that his son should be allowed to at tend the Presbyterian Church at An napolis instead of the college chapel.
 From time to time the elder Arro- wood in written communications pro- tested to the Navy Department against what he declared to be the immoral" atmosphere at the academy.
 While at sea young Arrowood is said to have frequently expressed himself as dissatisfied with the service and told his brother officers that he could make more money in private life. Finally he submitted his resignation to the department and requested that 1t be accepted. As all midshipmen are re- quired to serve certain time in the navy after graduation the resignation was not accepted
 On Jan. 6 last while the Kearsarge was at Hampton Roads. Va, Arrowood left the ship and the Navy Department after making earnest efforts to get in touch with him finally called upon the secret service with Tne result that Ar rowood was apprehended in New York, where he had obtained q position and was delivered on board the receiving ship Hancock at the navy yard, Brook lyn. on Feb. 13.
 His trial by courtmartial was ordered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-24
JOCKEY CLUB wEAKENs.
Allows Owners That Have FIagrantly Defled Them to Race on Their
 Tracks.


 Memphis, Tenn. March 2s.--A special the Western Jockey Club was held here late today. All of the members except Richard Fitzgerald were in at tendance.
 The following resolution was adopt ed:
 the New Memphis Jockey Club stakes, now closed, be permitted to fill such engagements and that such horses also be permitted to race in purse events at the coming race meeting of said club"
 This action relieves the Memphis track of an embarrassing situation. Several prominent owners who are identified with the recently formed American Jockey Club, havs for years wintered their stables here Among these are Captain s. s. Brown, of Pittsburg and Pat Dunne of Chicago. Under the outlaw rule of the Western Jockey Club, these horses were barred from participating in other than stake races for which they were entered be- for the American Jockey Club was oR- ganized
 President Montgomery of the local racing association, required that the Stewards of the Western Jockey Club take action and relieve the local track or the alternative Of refusing such en- tries In purse events.
 It was said that President Bush of the Crescent City Jockey Club would ask for an extension of dates at New OiledllS III oTueT to compete Wlln tnc Corrigan track. It was learned from reliable source that this question was not brought up at today's session. The Memphis Jockey Clubs spring meeting will begin next Monday.
 The Board granted the Following li- censeS:
 Trainers--A. G. Blakeley, Benjamin Henne, H. M. Rogers. W. A. Watkins, ! E. R. West. William c. Wise. Jockeys Joseph Battiste, Frank H. Bliss, Richard Head, Charles Johnson. John Morris, L. A. [, Munro, George | Olney. John Singleton Apprentices--Frank Kng, William Manders.