davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FOOTBALL.
COLUMBIA FIGHTS THE TIGERS TO-DAY.
THE ANNUAL STRUGGLE AGAINST THE
JERSEYMEN-A CLOSE GAME
EXPECTED.

The game which will arouse by far the greatest
Columbia against Princeton on Columbia Field at
$50 o'clock this afternoon Princeton had easy
victory Columbia Election Day last year,
and Columbia believe that to-day the contest
is going to be closer and more exciting. They
venture to hope for possible victory A con-
servative Judgment would put a Columbia vic
tory this afternoon among the probabilities yet
such outcome seems far more possible than 1t
did before Columbia's splendid showing against
Yale, and before Princeton's defeat at the hands
OF Cornell Saturday last.
Columbia has had good. long week in which
rest her men and to perfect her attack. whereas
the Tigers had to play long hard game in
drenchlng downpour Saturday, and are pretty
stif and Reports have come from the Co.
lumbia headquarters that the team has gone stale
This would not be surprising inasmuch as the
Columbia men fell off very badly in their work and
energy last season at just this time. But ii Coach
Will give the Princeton men this afternoon an I'M
pleasant quarter of hour II longer Prince
tons work has been worse than mediocre all sea-
son, and her stock has greatly deteriorated since
the victory by the IthaCans
As for the style Of play, Columbia will undouht-
edly try hard for some of the runs which
proved highly successful against Yale but the TT yer
ends are far sitter propositions than Yale was
able TO show. At the centre. however. Column bia
Is likely to find softer thing than she ran up
to do some heavy line buckng, aiming at the
tackles, where Columbia Is strong and Maths
the Tiger fullbaCk, will undoubtedly punt a Good
deal The lineup OF the two eevens is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FIGHT CONFINED TO CANDIDATES
ALREADY ENROLLED,
MISS MABEN IN THE LEAD-TROUSANDS
VIEW THE MACHINE At MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.

From this time to the close OF the contest the
struggle between the candidates for the auto
mobile will be confined to those who have al
ready enrolled The entries closed last night
The machine is on exhibition at the Automobile
Show at Madison Square Garden. and is viewed
by thousands every afternoon and evening.
Miss Caroline Maben takes the lead in TIE
struggle for the automobile this morning. her
score having been increased by over 1000 votes
yesterday. Mrs. n. P Leach Is second and
Florence NJ. Chambers is third Miss Maben. the
leader to-day. was born in Mankato, Mimi. and
when a young girl showed a passion for music
and a prediction for the piano. She went TO
Berlin to finish her musical education. becoming
a pupil Of Philip Scharwenka She has a studio
in Carnegie Hall Miss Maben owns the cot
tage Walhalla at Saratoga, where she enter
tains many of her musical friends in the sum-
The machine for which such lively contest
exists is a companion TO the vehicle which makes
the mighty climb on the roof of Madison Square
Garden. and ii a similar machine which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
AUTOMOBILE NOVELTIES.
ANOTHER LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE
EXHIBITION-AUTO CLUB
TO APPEAL TO CONGRESS.

The experts who were present at the autoinooie
show abroad recently and who later attended the
show at Chicago say that the present exhibit unoe
the auspices of the Automobile Club OF America. america
in Madison Square Garden Is distinctiVeiV supei'0
in many respects to any that went before 10 sec
-a,uv artistic errects In an exhibit Of mechanics
WINS not expected vet the result in this direction Is
praiseworthy pleasing to the eye and entireiy SAT
isfactory to the members of the CLUB. the manu-
fnctu-ers and the general public. The music Is
good. the lighting well done and the genera enc '
% one showing that the American mechanical mind
is always active
Large as the amphitheatre is. 1t Is not nah large
enough for the present show The club members
depiore that much space had to be given up 10
tbe track but they realized that some action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
GOLF.
ONE ROUND FOR ARDSLEY MEDALS PLAYED
-DYKER MEADOW CHAMPIONSHIP.

ONE ROUND FOR ARDSLEY MEDALS PLAYED
-DYKER MEADOW CHAMPIONSHIP.
Three competitions of interest to the Ardsley Club
golfers completed yesterday, bringing each 70
the semi-1nal match play round. which viii be
finished this week. OF first Importance was the
championship contest. In the first round +. {.
ProaI beat A. L. Barron by default f. NJ. DALEY
and f c. Wiley by default. their respective
partners being +. l.. Eldridge and II. B. Gaylcy.
The match between A De Witt Cochrare and J. c.
Rennari remains To I've played
One round for the ArGsley medals In each class
WAS played. Only the winners and second men in
the previous monthly handicaps eligible for
these prizes The results were:
class A,-E, NJ. DALEY beat Robert syms up: l. NJ
Greer beat f. 5. Johnson. up and play. L. a
Iraal beat I. l. Eldrtge. 6 up and 70 play, II. F.
Brooks beat a. ID. Halliday by default
Class B-Farker Syms beat William Burke by default:
C. F. Garrison beat II Melville up; 4. u. Beehe heat
F. +. Billings by default.
The feature for to-day will be medal play
competition in the morning for Election Day
cups Eight will qualify In each class and one
match play round viii be completed in the after
noon
Daniel Chauncey and Alfred l. Norris will meet
to-day in n thirty-stX hole contest to decide the
amateur championship of the Dyker Meadow Golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
ID RAILROAD

STATIONS too; OF West TWenty-third Street and D..
and Cor,Iandt Streets
cortiandi str.es. "s i've er1m Dss"To;.ss
s ss"i si'sn ssic, for Tsssns{-ihlra stree
-. ~ FAsT MAifeI1@iisd 70 I've R BSfsst PARA,
o 2sle e VI 40 ss s.l Fi5sealk .
055 a. 81 PENNsYLv4NiA aP9 Eabsy'Iraa
tom esra F si.sP,nS Dining s%oHnE and ooss
1 IsalGP9"p 81 c I2q!srs 8 Louis
or IsIedo Nashville tvia Cinc.nna'i and LoulsvEs
6 g. Us sf r'i f5ris i EH t3Ri. p.Sn
Ss = NJ ER RxrR s. Ei1 se,,.
' SS,od r.; 81 rAcIEIc ExPREssEor P,,,.surt s.s
s25 VI cIEvELhND AND f5ee eelNcISSaTr ~
WAsHIP9GiTS65,S asTsi"? TH f!'f soiTH
10 2e a6,S S9S 1910 Ds'sTo.,., and cOrtIand s
.DssSdSs;si tolfsSaf s.:t, ' 90 d L.
sDin,ns ca5l SO Dining Car q , y assI
i a an ' Ps7I6s s Es az CAS- a
80 Dining Carr. ass tDiainE Carr. % al
So1,JIIEI;N RAILWAY -Exprcss J . as ?. n. l1s
No .p5 H:x AND WESTERN RAILwAT-For M.npaa
A5I4YTic co1sf LIE LE e Ses SIS II and "a
cFEsAPEAI;E & OHIO RAILWAYS a m a.
sEARoARp AIR LrSE.-E1pre-. I2ss p n and az
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-Z3au
through Ti.SaIta r9aBs 'f4 h. % a, -
c ca. MAy:-i2a5 p m weekdays,
or points On New York and Long Branch Pa.lroae f,,
YES twenty q ird Stree. stations. 50 II. i2a
- 10 and 4AS N Sundays. q = a As =
Etn Loesaro:sss an5 Co--landJ Str.stsL BOO f2s
FOR PHII.ADELPHfA-
u ~ tDesoroSs-s and Corta1dt Stress h201. Is,
S2S sos = 1855 Fenna LinIited]. 10 10
ard Cortlandt Streets Dining Carr. IS rs.,
Can, II 80 a II ~ 2 30 fDesbrosses and CorssI
Streets 2ol 2o3 p , - 25 q tDtuias Carr Is
Dining Carr 80 Dining Carr. So -. SIS ss
2 m y 10 tight SUNDAYS. 10 20 60 eoaches
t23. $50. . 5 9.E ISmlted). 9!A. 10 - fE1nzr
m. 12.55. I55 Dining Car y. = GS,s1-,
Carr. 4.SE Dining Carr SIS Dining Can. T55 AZ
SIS. 3. D p m. night
Ticket offices. Nos 46I 945 1895. 1854 III and u,
Broadway. 1 Astor House West Twen.y-thrS g..
Station and stations foot OF Desbrosses Cortls1
Streets Court Street SEQ Fulton Street sr9sdxs.
and Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn. staso.S
Jersey City The New York Transfer COMPANY z1TI.
through destination
Telephone ''914 Eighteenth Street Psr1svtv,-,
Railroad Cab Servfce-
J. B. HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
General Manager - General Pass'r Assss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trans leave New York foOt % IDasevs ~
as follows. ana - minutes eariSt from Sd -
BOO u III stIy-SO Solid tIJtn sut S~f.a-l. A. D n
bIEShsulton. NGNer.y ElnisA an Bradford C0AFls~
Iati0r q and d,ninS 20 3alf~lu a..
-.sb = lrt4.S LillIte1 iSt
Train l. CHicaGv- arriving ~ Arr tlvset1- -
SleepeTS l. Chicago Clevetut ONrriu1l;i in'~s -
s:iO IN paty- -HICa'g .ni CeNeltn' m -
BuAalJ ItI. Bradford -. Jamestown 1U1 la4 lSu.st
town lO@s Cley eIar - - Seep peers % b-i-'
ard Cleveland cafe
3I5 Daily -SoliG train Tor Ring anton HasS.
Elnllsa. Chicssu Serpers Buffalo. ChlSaso Sine~
natl Da.ng 49,, Nm
} .NINl,.. A. rIIE CARDS lNn Itl4iNSa;y;
ADMINISTRATIONS At III III @tl 4pl an -
broadway. rs Eas- nth Ind IS West 80 II
-hsInheJs ard West Esd New York sN' sa%
Afs Fulton 81 ~ broadway EvoOkiV0. u ~
HOhnken and Jersey city station New YorS TRANSFER
Co. calls Tor ara checks hagSase 20 dest!nAtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
MEADON BROOK STEEPLECHASES-

Hampstead. Long Island, Nov. (SpeciaD.-The
annual steeplechases Of the Meadow Brook Steeple-
chase Association, that will be held tomorrow.
promise fast and interesting finishes The
Hunt clubs entered. The contests are 10 be
best horses of the Meadow Brock and RoCka wa Y
steealeChaSes over three mile course. two
on the fiat for three furlongs. and farmers
for horses of Nassau County fur three fur
longs. The races will start and finish in front of
the gra ndstanGs the Meadow Brook polo
flo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

made the much talked about trip UP Pixies Peak.
It is a handsome affair. and the winner Of the
runabout will have something to be proud Of.
THE VOTING TO DATE, NOVEMBER 5.
Miss Caroline Mnben, Carnegie Hall. 1871
Mrs. y. II. Leach, The Lodge, Haines
Florence VI. Chambers, 96S st. NfchO-
IaS-aVe. 'Ao'SAS
E l.. Purdy, clerk, UnitOn Club, City. SOFT
lie Roy Sec. y. Y. A. C., Berkeley school 7.+40
Rev c. l.. NewbOld, Manh1sset. l.. H.. 7.425
w. 8. Buffum DObbs Ferry. y. H.-.--. 1881
John wilcox Milford. " Y........ 1920
w. s. McLnughlin, ID. y. Order ElEs No. 1,Sof
BrewKter Clark, Goshen. y. \. .-...... l,0S1
DIR. John j. Anderson. Historian, Bklyn 1,40;s
DIR. Chas. A. kinch, 273 W. 7Oth-st., City 1.O28
Nf~x Alice Higgins 4OI NacOn-stBkIyn 03O
OrviIIe Ii. AckerIy, I15 B'wny, City, SSS
H. W. Bailey, 392 7th-nve. Newark, Nj TO
Coroner A. T. Banning. Mt.VerEOn. Ny. 6GO
r. III. Blake. $50 y. B'way, fOnkers. Cob
j.. Herbert Ferris, II broadcast. city. DOL
George Ii. Reid. 90 Chauncey-St.. BEIyn $50
Thos. C. Kennarh, b +. 21st-St., City. 533
Chas A. RucI<oId, I37 4th-ave., City. 53I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
address all inquiries and votes TO
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New York.

Club near Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn. The semi
final round finished Yesterday. Chauncey beat
ing George II. Barnes by up and to play and
Norris beating Burnham Clark by UP and 10
play. The members of the club. after voting. will
turn out In full eoing force to play In the thirty
six hole handicap for the Governors Cup. Second
and third prizes have been offered by w a Put
nan nd Daniel ChnunCeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
NOTES OF SPORTS 1T COLUMBIA.

Eighty trying for Columbia track
and cross country teams. Such number Is un-
preccdented, and Hje-tberg. the trainer is we'll
pleased.
The chess tournament to select Co!urb!a's en-
tries In the match with Princeton on November p
will he finished tomorrow. Another series Of
ma tchcs Will lie played To choose the four mem
beers of the varsity chess team.
The hockey players begin work tI!s week on III.
Ice at the ST. Nicholas Rink. SIX of last wears
1T college. and Columbia feels that she
will have strong team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Girls from fourteen to twenty
are apt to lose color and vigor
and spring; they are growing,
and want more food than they
get from their usual fare.
Let them have some SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil, and
their cheeks will show it.
Wen send you a little try you like.
SCOTT BOVINE 400 Pearl street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
NEW YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
III A and 3.35 p. NJ Daily S1aday. .
Pit,shed: SUNDAYS only - a n
Pullman Cars al through trains.
Trains Illuminated Pfntach Light
Ticket olcss ST Il3 POI. 4IS t.2f6 Broadvay 8
Cnion 50. W. 275 Columbus Ave 1913 West i25th st.
and 13stH 81. Stations New York; 25s -
Fulton and lo4 Broadway. z. D. BrookiJn-
Telephone for York Central CaA
Service ReEzaEe checked from hotel residences
Fsr-eSS COnpany
GEORGE II DANIELS General Passenger Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHI ADELPHIA-
lI.4so 1880. tsOO. 300. - - -L:so A N. tIsoo.
Ii+e:25 p NJ. 'l2:15 rdt. -
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Ii'4:30. 800 1000 'lI,3e NJ HOO 'I30. 500
Orices Liberty st Ferry south Ferry. Il3. IL. ISL
4s4 Gas 1900 1884 Broadway I7s 81 s,h
% Jrnion So West 18th St 27S West ie5t1
St 245 Columbus Ave. New York Court -. s++ so
Fulton St Brooklyn: es lc9Ad ay. williamsburg New
York calls for checks baggage 10 test'-
From Liberty St only 'DaiIy tDaly. except sur
day SSurda's oniv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHESS.


Six games left unfinished in the sexangular chess
tourney Of the Manhattan Chess Club.
cluded Sunday afternoon and evening. These are
the results
Lpschuetz beat Hymes. Marshall and drew with
Baird Showalter beat Hodges and Hymes and
Baird and Hodges drew
The scores Of the games follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
PRINCETON COACHES BLUE.
EVEN DOUBTFUL OVER THE RESULT OF
TO-DAY'S GAME

Princeton. N J.. Nov, (SpeciaD-The Princeton
football authorities as blue as a Yale sweater
over the football prospects. The defeat of the
eleven by Cornell came Ike thunderclap out Of
clear sky. and they are wondering whether the
Tigers viii be able to hold Sanfords men TO-
morrow Columbia Field They make No cv
cuses for Saturdays defeat. simply admitting that
the Ithacans outpayed the Tigers in every do
partment OF the game, and deserved their victory
This concession does make the situation anv
more promising for the Tigers however Cornell
outweighed Princeton by about six pounds avernpe
and both superior weight and the Cornell STYLE of
play were better suited to the muddy slippery
field than the fast. light Tigers realized
There will be general change In the varsity
lineup as result of the defeat. Meier will PLAY
tomorrow against Columbia In Duncaa.s nIoca AT
quarter though this change Is more because
OF Duncans wretched play Saturday than be-
cause eau; the little quarterback needs In prac-
nue. L as ne has made such a wonderful showing
tp 1t only little more than week ago
Struggle that the Blue and White out mn me stubborn
Yale awoke Princeton to the fact that Sanford's
T men can play football and their own defeat by
teams in the country besides the Tigers TN; Tbe
PRINCETON players are stiIl somewhat sore from
Coiumoia's favor. though none seriously in
}nred; Moreover, 1t did not seem wise to Traincr
aay so that all their instruction had be of
litOTetiCdl nature Columbia had Sat
urday. and will line up against the Tigers Gar raI
and strong. 'e'' i'esi
In the accounts OF the game last Saturday I, v,o~
stated that Little was ruled OF for "sluRping II
was tripping. not smuggling" for which he was
punished " lie was
DEMONSTRATION FOR THE OUAKERs
Philadelphia, Nov (specaD.-The Univers,v =,
pennsylvania football team enjoyed complete
rest to-day. Several OF the men ar. nur.,nr a.
juries as result Of Saturdays game Among th..s
are Captain Hare. who has a severe confusion of
the heel. which will keep him out of the vana
until Saturday. demonstration was held to-n,gh,
IN honor OF the team. Speeches were made h, ~
smith, OF the Faculty Athletic Committee ana ~
J, William White. DR.. Smith said that there was
no ground for the fear that athletic relations would
De severed between Harvard and Pennsylvania He
addsd that he had just received a letter from mr.
Hollis, stating that Harvard entertained cnir -:
IrIendliest feelings for Pennsylvania and that the
crimson would expect game next year. "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY 0; NEW FORK

nsures Co2;e3ts o. residences at premiums
ranging dollars nifty cents per amman
l..N.'is Metropolitan Agency. - Pine st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
LEHlCH VALLEY.

Stations f00t OF Wts; l C0ra7ti and prsaV1Sses Ses
tlcUra- Z I. Ferries
SSd B CcrtIAuJc DCSrrc>srs = DAILY
iVcrpj >t.rlay SuaIay SUNDAY NJ sun
lay y NJ ~uu,lay n 2 " 8 VI Su-1Ay
II \ VI. = study q, \ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
BkLTIM0RE & OHIO RAILROAD

,paily fp t, EXCEPT SaR 2 .,- NJ,
hces: 1l3 172 2G 40 1900 L7roadyay = Un'o2 SSlss
w. 39i Grar+ 81. y Y So Fulton Street B-coklya
Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Baggage cbeckea
from hotei residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

There been a marked n the number o.
burg!aries the The iar-e cities
specially singled Expectations
ans individual losses been Ncry
heavy. Thu only method OF providing against Loss
through carrying burglary insurance responsible
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
WEST SHORE RI.

Trains leave franklin station y. Y as toA''-
AID Ism later NeS. 40 50 y r. .-.,L
"a 10 M--kO- Intern points Albany & Mohs..S<a
Nl2O \. NIB Lake MOnunk M.nnvwaska- SAr-'@s'
and Cat~SiU Mountains
.: 40 Y Cont Ltd, FOR Detrott. ChiCaSS & 81 Low
VAN i Nd FNr Hudson RiV~I points - Aloa{.
- IS I Nj Encnes,sr Buffalo ClsSs & ShI!SaaaS
teus T. M. For Itochsster Buffaio Detroit ST LSSI
- IL y. Nj For SY a. RuCh Mag Falls. pet =
DAILY tpaly sxcspt suniay. Leaves brooSD11 .rs-5
rex. NC. iO:4a \. NJ. 2 4 NJ Leayes II
G,iy p r II. sta. No ut - 20 \ NJ n s pI.E4aTs
Tine tables principal hotels and offices Iva
checked from hatet Residence nv W-~trou EXP -
LAARERT General Passenger Agent Y
4 DNEkTlSFME\TS and subscription Tor The Ii55gay
~ received Ofacs. i.2t2 B-oa1-s-
I'd door north OF Sistst until O'Clock M sssf
mcnts received the following branch Offices AZ ~
oniee rates until o'clock p viz "a Sth- -
ee<. Esd at; la2 ethave.. 18th st.. Macy q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

The seventh round will be played on Tuesday in
following order: Baird against LipschuetZ, Mar
shall against Showalter. Hodges against Hymes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

FIRST RACE-Handcap: for three-year-olds and over
$500 added. Five and a half furiongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively
Tracks Pneumatic Signals
Stations ~ New York. Liberty South Ferry
Trains leave Liberty ftine South Ferry
i've minutes earlier except noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Start bad Won driving by one length half a
eng;h between third
IEcoND RACE-For maiden oids. $500 added
Five furlongs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
RCY LOPEZ.

ores OF the games follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Fair start. Won driving by length; one length be
tween second third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

Fair start ridden by a length: a length
between second and third.
SIXTH RACE-For three yearolds; $500 added One
and seventy yards.
c. IAttlehed. jr's CHI. g. watercure. by
Watercress-Ienas First 1O6
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-20

Has constantly on hand choice
line of
IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC MEATS;
FISH, LIVE AND O.
REFRIGERATED POULTRY;
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE,
POTATOES, FRUITS and
VEGETABLES.
Two deliveries daily to any place
within city limits-at 9 a. m. and 3
p, m.
Customers desiring to have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed to call and leave the same prior to
the hours above named.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-20

CONTINUED on Page ID
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-20
NEW GUINEA WARFARE

BRISBANE, Dec. 3.-His Excellency
the Governor Is In receipt Of a telegram
from the Lieutenant Governor of New
Guinea. In which information is con-
veyed respecting a raid made by the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01
MAP AS

perjudicando, como es consIguiente, siempre
que 10 consiguen, no solo los intereses del
pdbico sino la salud de los enfermos.
Hay, en- efecte, alquitranes de especies
diyersas, pero todo e mundo sabe que el
alauitran mejor es Ell que los abetOs deNoruega
pr Queen y que, no obstante su eleyadO precio,
es el Iinico que Mr.. Guyot emplea para Ia ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01

obtener Ia curaci6n de las bronqu;tis. catarros
resfriados antiques descuidados enfermedades
de laveiga de la piel, etc., 81 Sc Quiere contar
con un preservativO cierto de las enfermedades
epideEicas, .es indispensable precisar bien, al
pedirl0 en- las farmacias, que 10 que Sc desea
es 81 verdadero Alquitran Guyot, por mas que
es facIl de reconocer en- que en- la etlqueta de
cada frasco lleva al bi&s Ia frma del inventor
en- tres colores yioIeta, verde roio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-01
CONVENE PREvENIRsE

Hay agunos ilusos o NAL aconsejados indus
triales que al yer las curaciones numerosas
obtenidas desde hace treinta amos, en- casos
verdaderamente desesperados, con el AIQuitran
Guyof, intentan algunas veces aprovecharse de
Ia confusion a que Sc presta cierta semeianza
de nombres, y buscan el modo de vender sus
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-09-07
A Unrl Rnln.

at rains a great deal in the Puget
sound country" says a man from that
part Of the Union, "and | heard fun
ny incident not long ago about it. Some
chap had come from the Mississippi
valley to take up his residence at
Whatcom, on Bellingham bay, where
there are very high tides. When the
boat landed him at the end of the long
pier extending over the tide flats, the
water was low, and the new man did
not notice anything but wide stretch
of sand between the boat and the town.
ut was In the evening, about dark,
and was raining. and he went to the
hotel ON the front street and stald
there, going to bed without having gone
out for a walk. The next morning
when he got up he looked out, and the
tide was in, the water coming up close
to the hotel. He gazed at the wide
spread waters for an instant, and,
throwing up his hands in astonish-
ment, he excloimed. Gee whlz, but 1t
must have ralned hard last nlghtp
"Then he hurried down stairs to the
office to find out if there was any dan.
ger from the flood, and the clerk smiled
four or five times and gave him some
much needed Information. n."-Washing
ton Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-09-07
nouteiIe ana Biaine.

They used to tell a good story about
Boutelle In connection with the cam
paign Of 1884 He ldolized Blaine. and
for years there was bad blood between
him and Reed, because Reed ncted as
though he thought himself as great as
or greater than, the plumed knight.
The story Is that Boutelle accompa-
MED Blaine on his western tour In
1884 When the special pulled out OF
New York, Boutelle rushed over to
Blnlno's seat, his face white with an
ger and his voice vibrant with passion.
Holding in his trembling hands a copy
of the New York Tribune, he pointed
to an article and exclaimed, "Was
there ever such fatuous laundering as
thatT'
For half an hour be commented on
the article to the half score persons
who had gathered round. The Tribune
was Blaine's chief organ, as every one
knew, but the fiery Yankee of French
extraction continued to pour hot shot
into it. Finally Blaine said, "Charley,
do you know who wrote that and pro-
cured Its insertion in The Tribune"
NO" was the answer, "but l take 1t
that 1t was Whltelaw Reid or some
other Internal fool"
"You are wrong, Charley" replied
Blaine. 81 wrote II and had The Trib-
une print it."-Washlngton Cor. Louis
vile Courler-Journal.