davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS

New-OrIeans. Nov 2s-Favorftes Jared better
than yesterday in to-day's racing, Serpent Arnote
and Eda Riley earning brackets. Lyme rode three
winners among them the Morris flly Add AZ the
generous odds Of 20 70 / The weather was clear
and the track fast. Summaries.
First fstx f1rongs)-Serpent los Gyne} o to 10
Crescent City. 100 CDoninick second Fa-rv
Brennan. IO2 Lindsey. / third Time, Is
Brewer Schorr. Lady Clar:U, Henry II. dsrse ais
Second race six furlongs; seing-Myra 3forela fDl
tCoburnj. 70 l. wou- Oiekma. - tHsIges0al. 5 10
second Tartar. I0S dale. /. third Time. f:f4
Nina E l.. Woodstock. Goodnight. MasterfuI. Ezu-f
Naushene Pirates Queen, star Cotton Toppet ais
Third race Zone mile. seIllng)-waterhous. 1as
Cdinder). to / won; Mr. Phiuizy f07 Gandry) . 70
:. second: Frank N. "a tSJeeiel 20 T. third Tglle
Dog and shut Up also
Fourth race six furionss: ss!llls)Add los Lgr=l.
~ to won: Princess GtiI.=- ICS J. NiIerl 80 4
second: kohnwTeath. 9s q -eanl, Il third TIg
1:ith. Myrtle Van. Master Mariner Flop Na-ss J1--
Grissoy. Laureatea. Miss Conrad Hsitss as
Fifth race c'hirteen sx;eeaths Of mile: selling
Arnote 1O1 tFSice}. 10 l. Maros los (CohUsnt
to l. second: LAMBDA. III fDoRinick % I third
Time. 1-21 Man. IatErop, Py-rho Pu-year Spanker.
Little Emmy and I4adyiikc also
sixth race trni!e and slZtsenthl-Eia Riley. fa1
tLyne3. to 10 Won; peiorane, 90 fCossweD. {,
second: jenawood. 50 fGormleyi. / third. Tine
loo Fleetwins Dandy IL and Monmouth Boy also
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
WANTS 4NOTHER FIGHT.

The topic discussed in sporting circles
yesterday was the outcome OF the Corbett and Nc
Govern match The defeat of the latter was a
keen surprise nearly every one who took an in
teres in the affair. The opinion of many OF those
who Witnessed the fight that McGovern was
not In his usual form, and that he underrated his
opponent They were, however, free in speaking
of Corbets pugiistic abilities, and classed him as
a wonderful boxer.
Sam" Harris, the manager of Terry, MCCOY
ern issued a long statement yesterday, IN Whlch
he said that he had posted $500 forfeit for
McC;overn to meet Young" Corbett again. and
Thai If Corbett would accept the purse Of sl0Uo
offered by Jim Kennedy, of the Twentieth Cen
tury Athletic Club, of San Francisco. for battle
her his protege and Corbett he would agree to
Corbett taking the entire purse as well as a side
bet il McGovern did not put the Denverite out
Harris says that after McGovern went down in
tha 6rst round his head struck the floor, and II
stunned him during the remainder Of the fight
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First five and one-haIf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS co,
10; Bastile. H. Corder H. Mentone. 1O7 Delnlarch
1uI Rappenecker lOI; Sonora. lOI; RabQnta O2 Elne
Gus. l02: Kimberly. 102 Cornwall leo; Missile I0a-
Chinooka. S9 Land OF Clover. 49, Garter 90 Anute
Grace, 90; Aminte 90; Victor. y9 TeazIe md
Adelaide Prince. 81. - 49,
Second race five furlonss)-IlUnlnate. 10: Cornwall
no. Hot, 10: AlaCk no. The Bandit. Pigeon Tor
107; RoseeOurt. 101: Gay Hda 1O7: Lady Teaze 1O7
Lemoyne 107; Miss Patsy. 107; Wagram I07 Cbron
lGl Leslie Bruce 10l Mutny. 10I, and somersault Io7
Third tsteeplechase: and one-half riIes-
CortIIo. 15s; Megibben 15s; Connover 15j. vsr.
Light, 100. and Joe Letter. 147.
Fourth CThe Maximum: three miIes)-Dick E-be-
10I RngIeader. 104; Raaeo. 1O4: CarbuncIe l0i and
SuTTnis. 100.
Fifth furOngs)-Redpath I24, Pizso, Poe,
100 Lamp Lee lis: MorOkanta III; Fandicapper III
Death. 116; Sister Juliet III. Flora Pomona ia
Marothen. ia Anak. H.: Barbetto. H. Guesswor liz
Forid 113: Lady Of the VALLEY. III: Dewey III Ra-
bunta, III; Satire no; Rose Of May. Geneseo l0s
Blanche Herman, los; Hot. los. kalf IV6; RightsNav
102. and COurtsnay. 100
Sixth mile and hundred yards-CThsris
Moore 1O9; Shoreham. f03. Lee King, 100. Harry Ne
Coun. 1Cc5; Himself IO3 AIske. I0f. Mo-oton Toa
Forid go AIthea. 90; Ordeal, %; Prosper lie Cal as
Curtesy 90; Astor, 81; PUuctua1. Lizzie A 81 ari
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
THE RACETRACK.
THREE TRACK RECORDS BROKEN AT
BENNINGS

washington. Nov. 29.-Three track records we-s
broken at Bennings to-day. Prosper lie Cal in the
first race reduced the best time one mile
and fifty yards from 1:i7 As to 1:+s; Federal
;st in the fifth clipped one-ffth of d second from,
the record of Al at mile and forty yards and
Potente the only winning favorite of the DAY
made his own pace for mile and a furlong and
lowered the track record of 157 by two-fths Of
:. second Slideli. backed from 30 to 1 to ) to /
won the second race and Federalist. p to l shot
captured the fifth event. II. Cochrans five mounts
all took some of the money. Track fast sum
marieS:
First fifty yards, purse sSO0,-Prosue-
lie Cal I0z H. cochran. l. won: Kalif 1g2 Sbas1
Time 1:iG- Lizzie a. Barbe;to Lady Chorister snj
Up also
Second five furiongs; S400-Sldell f0Z GJ
Slack. won: Oria. 100 Jones'. 70 l. second
Meditation. Quixada. Miseader. Lac Blue Ridge Nav
Surrey. Carroll D. Frvol and The Four Hun
dred also
Z = second; Carovfgnan, % Cochran. 4 10 I
third. Time. Colonel Rozer. Bette B. davE
Moroton Gray VIII. Garter Ban. Chnooka FIorad
Ellerslie and Anna Darling also
(2edfern) TO /. Extingusher. liz fH Cochran,
/ to g. second; Blanche Herman. 100 martini . 70
third. Time, 115- Outsider also
Fifth Cnle and forty yards; purse S3OOl-Federa
second: Rey. 1G4 III Cochran o l. third Trs
1i6ts. Harry McCoun. Handcuf. Ben Viking Einus
Rappeunecker Punctual and TenderiOin also
Sixth (mile and furlong. purse S4Nl-Pofents
second. Charlie Moore lis (MrchelD 70 L tbty5
Time. 1J7- Brisk also
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
THE WEST POINT TEAM IN PRACTICE

Glass ID open middle and light weight hunters con con
80 per eeHU-First prize unnainsa. D. obG
hands Charles Pflster. ridden by Lewis Ital!te<
prIzc silver King. Er 1913 hands years: i'uaiey
Olcott prize Wills Darling. br m. 10 "a'iI'
Warren Grand. 80 ,-.o..
class II (open: combination harness and saddle horses
horse 10 be to appropriate fsAiote anu
Judged FOR harness purposes te hrss
and 20 be shown ana Juas'a
under saddel-Frst prize. Natalie. b; To- h2isas. o
Nav Second prlZeg' pai!nS Le-Ne
1JIa. hands 1 years. James -. AarsFali Tf1iTa
prize Messenger br <. 10 hands. Mrs r A faroa!fn
local single horse and Hght GeLlVe'S
wagon used in the Oranges of New-iersey.
for delivering Foods place OF Susiness to customer
horse per cent, and appoinTle1ts 20
% contain approprtht" fefchaldis
,ryze Je,rv n z 10 hands aHxin4iitan n
klsy second prize. Dan. u hands. 6 yeaTs J0hn
English Third prize Lady UammoDcs m. 10 hands'
8 years: II. <. Johnson, .-
f7ass II (op5n hands. road years
old shown coach. drag t-akel irst ptr"
-FOUR. rne Marshall. Second prize IN
named, four. Ira II. Kip. Jr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

the race Hall and McLaren complete the list OF
riders who have crossed the Atlantic to obtain
fame and ducats the long journey. Both of
men record holders in England, and
Flovd Mcfarland picked them out OF twenty can
ditates who were anxious to represent England in
the international race.
Ciougoltz Simar, Fisher, Chevallier. Fredricks.
Muller De Roeck. kcrf. Jaak and Lepoutre, who
have been hard a work since their arrival in this
country are all confident of success. johnny
West is delighted the fine condition of the men,
and feels saTeuine he will have least four teams
among the leaders the finish. Billy King and
WIN Samuelson of Salt Lake City. and Gus
Furtos and johnny Peterson. of Cleveland. are
the two latest teams enter the race.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

around action, TO be shown TO light TWO or four
vehice)-FirsI prize. Prince Lulu, b. g. 10
years; Miles Baney. Son Second prize Lady
GAY. ch. I4212 hands. years, by Thomas b. HID
prize Daisy bF. Is hands. aged; Tonzo
Savage.
Class saddle horse. I43 hands and
over. be ridden by lady, to be judged BY their
quality PAGES and conformation)-Firs prize
'frulla br m l52 hands years: g. Trowhridge Hol-
Second prize. Messenger. h 10 hands years
r A Third nriZe Gypsy b. 15l
hand years: Miss Jean Gillespie
class (oper. horses be over
exceeding 1872 hands)-first prize.
Danny 1913. hands. years, and Peggy.
CHI M hands years Mrs. James G. Marshall Sec
prize. Lschinvar, b. g., 15oh hands . years. and
Bobby 1872 hands. years Ira A. Kip jr
prize. Jersey cadet. 15l hands. and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
THE ORANGE HORSE SHOW
ANOTHER LARGE ATTENDANCE-MAURl
HOWLETT GIVES AN EXHIBI-
TION OF DRIVING.
TON OF DRIVING

Orange y. J.. Nov 2s.-There was another large
attendance this evening at the Orange Riding ana
Driving Clubs annual horse Show in its rink, IN
Halstead-st, East Orange. There was an eNh2i-
ton Of fancy driving by Maurice Hewlett, Of Paris
who handled the ribbons over four horses TO
coach with skill
Following are the summaries:
Class open pairs exceeding 53 hands. suit
able for stanhope victoria similar vehicle; s4.cuid
have conformation quality. style and all around action
pace will not be required 70 be shown 10 an
en- g. hands. years. and 1+vepo01, oh. 16 hands
years James q. Marshal Second prize. Duchess, ST
m l6 hands, yeaIs and Bonnie, ca. l6 hands. D
years; Tonzo Savage. Third prize, Storm King, b. g
16-Ils hands. years and WLoN, T. iel halids D
Niles W Baney
- local: single under li3 hands ana
exceeding I52 hands: - shown before an arpT-
pirate the horse suoC4 have conformation qia
ty. and ali around action, move styiishiy ara
quietly: stand 20 cent carriage and
pontments 80 per cenoHirst prize. MataHzas b. g -
years: Herbert g CcppeI Second prize.
To-day. Alice b 143 hands. years A frofvbr'ase
Mrs z. =. and 6. F lsawton-
Class IA roa5sers under u hands. judged
horses regularly the road ana by manner con
formation speed stye-of pedigree. be shown
First prize Pe-1ectus. b. g. Is hands II
wears: Or Winthrop Mitchell Second prize Hunting
ton b. < - hands, years; Or. 7. Earle BG2d. Third
reze. Flash. b. 141 hands. . years: William Biue-
class Chorses harness 14l and exceeding
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
HOCKEY CANES ARRANGED.

ONLY FOUR TEAMS WILL COMPETE FOR
THE LOCAL. CHAMPIONSHIP. THIS SEASON
While there IS still some uncertainty regarding
the makeup Of the intercollegiate Hockey League.
the Amateur Hockey League schedule has been
agreed upon. and the first championship game will
be played al the st. Nicholas Rink December =.
The Brooklyn Skating Club VIII not have a team in
the field this season The clubs which will com
pete for the local championship the New York
Athletic Club ST Nicholas Skating Club, Crescent
Athletic Club and the Hockey Club or New-N ork
An interesting season IS assured
a meeting o; the intercollegiate Hockey League
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
LORD DERBY BRINGS $1,000.
HIS NEW OWNER ONCE OFFERED $4,000
FOR THE GELDING

The feature of the horse sale at Madison Square
Garden yesterday was the sale of the famous trot-
ting gelding Lord Derby. of the fast steppers
on the national trotting circuit this year It was
expected that Lord Derby would bring at public
auction anything from $4,000 to $4,000 and consd-
erable surprise expressed when the animal
brought only SO.500
Lord Derby and Shadow Chimes the two
of the Hamln lot. The former has mark
of POSI- while Shadow Chimes has made a mile in
2:o6aa There considerable interest when the
silent man. Ed Geers. drove Lord Derby into
the ring. The band played Hail to the Chief. and
Lord Derby pricked up his and glanced around
at the horsemen if he appreciated the situa-
ton.
The bidding not as spirited expected
and the auctioneer discoursed at length the good
points and speed of the gelding. u Lamar and E.
nal. Mr.. Lamar dropped out at sloc-l. and Alr
Among others who bid on the animal We're Wallace
p pea6se Of shaTpsburs Penn Who stopped at at
after the sale that Mr. Smathers had offered $4,000
for Lord Derby last SUNNI, :. and that the offer
had been refused. William West bought Shadow
The following were the best sales of the day:
SUMMARIES.
MaTy Marshall; NJ Eoaerms9. Lexington: Ky. 81 700
daughter OF HuOinsIen: r /. Erratt, ottawa -.
FasTnn ron Onward . years b., onward Brown
s6h Annie; ohVai Wla@ McFarand P6ilsdeipha 80
''SN out Of f'S daughter Of sentinel wilkes: john ssn
Los Angeies. Ca4- ''s'
y thompson; John Mcdonald Medford Mass. 1900
May Overton. h. c. years by OnwRrd-Tosa: -
\. ?. Thompson. Nsw-York Cty..-..-...-...-.- 500
Onward Patchen. h. C. years. ty PatcheH Wilkes
Alice Taylor Il. J. Erratt, Ottawa Can.--.--- Slo
The Master. br. =. years, by Rex Arnericus-Mad
Honor. J.. a. Barber. Easton. Md......-..--. 523
hanor-C1aribei +. S. Fisher. White Plains.
y. 49, .S-o
Miss Dolly. ch. m. years BY Manbrtno King -
Dolly: j. DcCke-. Ear Rockavay. y. Y..-.-.-- 515
G, A. HeJker Ney-Yof ,.. 1o:5
King-C1arfbrl T. T. Smathers. New-Yori city 20 500
Rincs: IL stenson cleveland 1850
charraer: u. West f;dinbursh scotland -. o 100
Tt!nce. h. =. 1 yesrs by Gerald ReN-f'rtncess
Chimes; J. I. Raymond. New York City.......... 500
Daughter ot f[iGE b. { years. ~ Marbrfnn
king-Minnie Chimes, A. J. Welch, Hartford,
Jewel {. 4 wills Ne~-York tsty-.........|. I.loo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
StBtesmcu In Washington Two page,
of pictures in To-morrov's Tribune.
THE SIX DAY Il 4

THE ENGLISH TEAM IS EXPECTED TO AR
RIVE TO-DAY.
Han and McI-aren. the English team of long
distance riders who 10 take part in the big six
day which opens at Madison Square Garden
next Sunday evening due to arrive on the
steamer Philadelphia. of the American Line, to-
day on their arrival they will be taken to Berkeley
oval. and placed in charge OF John West, who has
charge OF the six foreign teams training for
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
PRESIDENT AT ARMY AND NAVY GAME


Annapolis. Nd. Nov. 29.-Superintendent VAIN
wright of the Naval Academy has made out a
programme designating the escort of President
Roosevelt to the army and navy football game to-
morrow The President will be escorted TO his box
the grounds by the Secretary OF War. the super
intendent Of the Military Academy. the Secretary
of the Navy the superintendent of the Naval
Aca DENY representatives of the University
OF Pennsylvania. Two officers OF the army and
Of the navy will escort the Presidents party
their boxes On the army and navy sides of the
field. In the first half the President Will be on
the navy side and II the second half on the army
side Upon the entrance to the grounds the bands
viii pay Hail the Chief and when the Pres-
dent changes sides the cadets of the acad-
eraies VIII give their cheers respectively.
L-pon completion of the game the President will
be escorted back 70 his
Senators and ConEressmen. Two pnGe.
of apIeadfd hasf-tones. See Tomorrow =
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
TO SUPPRESS FIGHTS IN. coNyEcTIcUr

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 29-It is announced that on
Monday the State Law and Order League will hold
a meeting in this city discuss yesterdays prize
fight between Terry" MoGovern and Young Cor
hett" The league will listen to a report by the Rev
Harold Pattison, of the First Baptist Church and
Colonel Charles a Jewell, president OF the Hart
ford Young Mems Christian Association who were
present the match delegates of the league
1t is stated that this report will characterize the
bout as "a brutal affair, disgrace Hartford and
degrading It ic also added that a legislative bill
looking toward the abolition of contests will
pe considered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
PROGRANHE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

GoLFIakewood. tournament fsl rounas; as
ing, captains Dyker S4eaao*, Dgsle
handicap: Newark ATHLETIC, eosie haaeSaP' ,yia
with Columbia; fisroor t1lI!s
handicap; westchester Coli. club handicap: Crescent
Athlstic. club handicap
EUSTING-Mesdcw Brook Hunt Club. jericho Toll Gate.
2z5 ?.
EOoTBALL-Cnited States Military Acaoeiny We C1lueo
States Naval Academy, Philadelphia
HORSE sHoW.-ora1ge Riding and Driving Club, East
Orange. and ?.
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING-Inter collegiate meet MOT
us Park
DOG SEOw.-At Philadelphia
SPOREMEN's sHOW-At Philadelphia.
ArELETICS-Joint games Pastine Athletic Clup and
Company c. Sth Regiment Arulory. 5 p m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
FOOTBALL.

president AND CABINET TO SEE To-DAY's
GAME-AN ENORMOUS CROWD
EXPECTED.
Philadelphia. Nov 2a.-The football warriors Of
he West Point and Annapolis academies arrived
here to-day for their annual contest on the Uni
gersity. Of Pennsylvana's athletic field tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
COLLEGE CROSS COCNTRT Run.
CONTEST To TAKE PLACE AT MORRIS PARK
TO-DAY IS AN OPEN ONE.

The intercollegiate cross country run will -
held at Norris Park to-day at 3 p n. This IS the
annual race Of the association. which comprises
Yale, Princeton. Pennsylvania, Cornell and Co
lumbia- The indications are at present that Yale
or Pennsylvania will take the honors, which
hitherto have been held by Cornell Both colleges
have most of their last years team back, Yale
having Teel WaldrOn and Frdnchot. and Penn
sylvania Bowen, BaiIlie and Stewart This
year ii is any ones race. with Bowen, OF Penn
sylvania; Williams. OF Princeton. and Teel. OF Yale
the 1avorites Bowen's work this fall against
Cornell has proved him TO be in much better form
than last year. He has broken the record for the
distance in trial work over the new cross country
course OF Pennsylyana mdf by G (rfgan; Pz5csto3 9l
beat Gallagher. the inteTcoegiate two-rni!e cham
than Creegan Barlow ;. Weeks. OF the New
York Athletic Club. will act referee. and the
other officials are well known Amateur Athleuc
Trains leave hundred and vventy- ninth-st
station OF the Thirdave- elevated road az 10 anu
2:i5 o'clock The following IS a list of entrees
YALE.
F F G. : Tel Sst, ,s captain 2, r la Glarz 4..sl.
r. W. FrsnoLot. c. : Jaco5us-
NJ j. Douahue &. 5 Fanovs-
PRINCETON
T. E Williams George Goldsmith
a. II, Rutherford + Woodruff
s Z spincertrand J. NJ Ferry
PENNSYLVANIA
A = Bowen F.. Russell
j A Standen l.. II. Babcock-
. r. Eslie Z A. SteumetZ.
" g; Stewart J. \. Ysrdey-
w + Ford. W \.
CORNELL
NJ B. Smith.
+ NJ Foster r. 4 Gardner.
" g; Ferrynar a : Williams White
r { Trott Z. II. Riedel.
G. r Pollard
COLUMBIA
., -, t,,ts- F. L OCcnnsIL
\. Rollins
- " r11riabsr. E d. OpPenheirsr
j. i. ". Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

will be held in few dys when the circuit will be
agreed upon ana the schedule arranged for the win
ter. The University Of PENNSYLVANIA viii not enter
team this year. but it i possible that both Har-
ward and Cornell NAV enter teams Contests viii
be arranged in this city between local teams ana
the strong seVens from Canada The schedule ar
ranged ny the amateur league is as follows:
- Date.
1901. Rink Teams.
Dec 2T-Nep- : 4 { Nicholas
Jan. 3-New-Yprk Crescent Hockey
Jan 9-NeW-York Hockey Nicholas
Jan. IL
Jan. 2l-New York Hockey \. !. \. C.
Jan. 23-Nev1- Crescent vs. ST Nicholas
Ian Jp-New- York ". Y. i. {. Nicholas
Feb ockey
Feb y Hockey n
Feb l3-Brooklyn- Crescent Nicholas
Feb ls-NeV-Yoris. Hockey st. Nicholas
Feb 2l-New- York Crescent vs. =. y. 4. c.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30
MATCH AT VAN CORTLANDT

One OF the most important golf matches TO be held
=, this district to-day is that which will take place
=, Van 6-ortiandt Park public links between Charles
Thorn the professional. of Van Cortlandt Park
and Isaac Mackey. the well known professional OF
the Fox Hills Golf Club There is keen rivalry
between these two players. The match will be one
of thrty-six holes, and the stakes will be $50 a
side The game be called IL a.
Senators and COnEre.smen. Two pages
of splendid hnlf-tOnes. see TO-mOrrOw's
Tribune.
4 Wall OVER THE HENLEY DECISION
London Nov 2o-"The Outlook this week
presses deep regret at the decision OF the Henley
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

stewards allow foreign oarsmen to cou,n>.. =.
the annual regatta. and says:
English oarsmen, to hold their own az,,-..
Americans will be forced to give up the Esv. -
easy courteous amateurs. and convert thensaivs.. :.
into professionals in everything but the payman,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-30

Mem who make the Nations laws. scyernl
hundred pictures in Tomorrow Tribune,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
1901
CITY NEWS.

Economise by trading at the Economist.
1t will pay you TO see Han Il Learnard
before purchasing a plano.
No tuberculosis p~reservaline or c~oloring
In Matthews Jersey milk.
DR.. w. V. Wolvin. dentist. In Grant
building, has both phones.
WANTED-One or two tailors at once
at Morelli Bros, 1l8 Railroad avenue.
The Whltson Music company will sell
you a Kimball plano On payments as low
as $3.50 a week.
Look into Kloinwort's market on north
Third street, lie has the incest fresh
meats In the city.
Large nicely furnished room. with board
In small private family: gentleman and
wife or two gentlemen preferred. 4s
south Edith street, Highlands.
We have direct outlet for stocks and
bonds. WIN hnanc any good proposition
you may have. The Mayne c. T.. Parker
company, q Grant building.
A lady leaving the city for II short time
wishes to employ a competent woman
60 keep house for a family OF two. In
quire at So3 West Copper avenue.
on Wednesday, October lG. during fair
week, the ladies Of the Degree Of Honor,
will give their dance, without fail. Re
freshments Will be served. Admission:
Gentlemen, 90 cents; ladies free.
or course you know good shoes and II
viii interest you 10 see our new line OF
mems Kro @n Calf shoes at s2.6. Every
inch OF material, upper stock, bottom
stock. lin ngs and thread. IL OF the best
and as they are genuine welts, they give
grace and comfort 10 the foot. Examine
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
r Ell 'ROASTs."
Mccoy Took Exceptions but Others" Roast
ed" just the same.


Mccoy. who was here a few months
ago as the representative OF 'Coontown
100 "a poor excuse for n show and fol-
lowed later AS the representative of Gid
cons minstrcls, is still In the city. He
takes exceptions to the item published
yesterday that the Gideon Ministries
flew the track at Socorro and the players
are scattered In every direction and
supplemented his remarks by saying that
The Citizen n the Silver City papers
were the only papers that roasted the
poor aggregation OF minstrel perform
ances. McCoy's attention is hereby called
to the following roast" found In the
Journal Democrat, October 8:
THE Gideon Minstrel Nashville Stu
dents combination gave a show In a tent
opposite Hotel Highland last night.
While there are several good individual
performers In the troupe, the perform
ance as a whole cannot be highly praised.
The jokes and songs are old and the ma
GRITTY OF the voices In the chorus medi-
ocre. The two bands make up the best
feature OF the combination. The audi
ence felt that after paying a sufficiently
stif price for the kind OF entertainment
received. an additional charge for a con-
cert was a suggestion OF n hold-up. and
very few remained for the second per-
Torrance. and those who stayed confess
ed they were sorry"
The above roast IL considerably
stronger than the mild roasts" Coon
town 400 and "Gideon's minstrels'' re-
colved from The Citizen or the Silver
city papers, The only trouble with Nc
Coy Is that he don't keep posted on press
reports, He should spend more time
In reading.