davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
AUTOMOBILING.
SCHEME FOR A NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
UNDER CONSIDERATION

An interesting meeting Of the board Of governors
of the Automobile Club of America held at the
club rooms Fiftyeighthst and Fifth-ave., yester-
day afternoon. Several questions of national scope
have come up in the automobile world recently, and
an affiliation of clubs seemed TO be This
arrangement will in all probability be carried out,
plan of affiatng the prominent clubs has
already sent out, and it is thought that most
of the clubs will readily agree to the suggestions
made by the governors OF the local club.
Many OF the plans, however, merely sugges-
tions at this time Many of the owners of auto
mobiles believe that there should be national as
sociation. somewhat the lines Of the League OF
American Wheelmen. TO which all national issues
should be referred settlement and which should
also look out for general legislation affecting auto
mobiling. This association could also draw rules
for track and road racing.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

tests Schaefer Slosson, Barutel. sutton Ihoii
irve-ar and Hoyson were present and conferred
with Charles Miller. They decided upon Afreo De
Oro the pool champion referee. Charles MAT
thews the veteran Chicago marker Will De oIousn'
on to mark the matches 1t was agreed 10 use
T,oHshed ivory balls the sets to be selected
by Schaefer and Slosson. - zo<o,+a5
In the practice games Schaefer met ana 0eIeareu
ortiz at Wheelock & Slosson's academy. Inc re
snenfiye scores were: Schaefer. 800 points; average
7eee birb rIn 81 ortiz 124 points; average S-S5
schaefer 400 points average 10 1926; high rum Oo
Ortiz. l75 points: average, .,.. ,,,,+ a.
Slosson omitted his afternoon pracllce. pnc IL ~
the evening defeated Albert G. Cutler by Lne a
u s-eS and his high So SO and Il: Cutter naoe
an average Of g. with high runs of SO and %
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
"PENN" CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26 (SpeciaD.-Pennsyi'anHa .
football players took their last practice TINS az
noon on Franklin Field Contrary to precedent 'he
was no secrecy about it. The men dld not iihe "f'
but they were sent through long signal ana 1orhi
ton practice. There undoubtedly mucn INV
.pinger'' than when the men left here last Frioay
for Atlantic City. They lined up fast. anu 'i
plays were run off smoothly and with an entire a
sence of fumbling.
Donaldson and Shook were the only men WI"
were not out The formers shoulder Is so lnJuieu
that he is through with the game for TINS seasoii
The vacant position taken to-day by breilIo'
and he did good work. He is strong, ana win
even an Improvement Donaldson: Inc e.n te was
nosition which has been unsettled all season. w,
taken to-day by Nelson. He is not quite 50 @ NJ for
as IIldes and Metzger. but he Is a stIohs N 49,
his weight and he plays fierce game. a.,- than
"penn's' back field worked better to-aa3 oiEbt ttr
they have done any time this season st ex
foothaU formations practlsed On
cusiVeiy and this will be the order OF the aaE
Saturday The are green, ana 'he hast nocv
baya come TO the conclusion that the pest pobs ~
vii, be to have the team try slTnple cSaI, piaS and
80 arc confident they will defeat CoFfel, tli a
from their present condition they can @ n ebown at
RI niav a stronger game than they nave sho "
anv time this season
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

furnished when the well known trotting stallion
Drectum belonging TO the estate Of William r.
spier, Is put up at auction Directum mas recoIo
Of 2i and people are OF the opnlon p NH NH
the fortunate bidder VINO secures the stalhon VIII
nav many thousand dollars for the prize. II -
said that several commissioner ictI,rn arrived
at the garden yesterday morning. ana seeils u '0
= The most striking incident yesterday was when
Miss Previous put up for safe ms 4 haLiu-
come yearling daughter of Ponce de Leon-PrelaGSE 81
is credited with trotting quarter in 3S&4 SECONDS
and furlong in 151- seconds she IS d slsoFi ~ q
Prelatess 215i2 the champion tWo-yeaT-oia OF i .i
year which brought A6oo at the morning @ sale
Her DAM Preae was sold yesterag gyeel 10 Rower
man of Lexington. KY. started the bidding LOT
he y9ungster At s ,,s Then N lem Rd Bank a beca
Interested. ana the bids came fast and thick: Inc me
eording to rumors Mr. Wills was oo01Ts 1Sis iG is
Jacob Rupert, jr. MIR Rupert sald not 1thr5 ns
Hoer ne was visitor at the sale but said he had
not come purchase horses and that ne hao none
Some Of the best prices paid yesterday were as
follows:
s .;ss .ss 25 Re9 p hsPs P2n3s 4 g.
Carpet , m. ? yesGs by Pr9digsl-Annie wilton 1000
oaeen Wilkes; John shuts Brooklyn. y 1000
FisSe RSehs J. " Pailey 1900
Acacia J. l. Butt, Gettysburg Penn -. 925
Great Spirit b m. years. by PTOdigal-Rachel zoo
Aaee as'f6 s eciIs NC Years sy FfoGaobiique:
esBlise pEs 5Ef SSNley @ SesTs BY Baron wiesees
xar5s slieTtoa. m. years 22ss by AIierton
Marie Sanchez: Progress stud Mwsqkes 200
sissns5 sshss. D James an eaden edferd $50
rs heaEn:csp: A Il ysoF5 oT S Sy ES3os o
EIssTe o5LHazl f5as os ANN NJ Fraissant $50
six weaTer. b s. : years, by Prodigai-Brown
poaGaI sn II Son m 6 3 an Years BY ProdgaDoline;
H;:s - s ss Ts5 Iei35 ,ooo
osnI Csnioia Go'n Deys6e7, Reading, $50
fTss ssro5 @TsF W Rsey al Gsnesviis xsaFs f 300
Anak b g. years 2:24l.. by Miiroi-AnaGaiis' 75o
ss. es fon Ma6Fe; NJ Ness9a yearz BY MiToiweicone
a:s Ehurs' Farm LsxiPson &; 2ata1 Kk.s-Prsc KEiP 800
aca EastoVer Farms, Rochester y 4'oO
Practical A A. Housenan, city..--.------.--.-- 1'l'o
YEARLJNGS.
As' Rqas wgs s Il i.Bk BY PSnCf % de heonFsaey
lr1esu sis b c By ProdeaiSperious; IastOver zoo
opsaa A0GheS'sr d By Prodiea-caneola; Nathan s,o
Nj ssScssT sg b c. by Prodigal-Mare Sanchez: ,-o
Ais.s b T. BY Prodigal-Annie wilton ], w 70,
A5;. my : I sy Wtikes Boy-Antia: H GAO
ss8s1 aoTnelsSReie c BY PTodEa-Brown Six; r c oo
Benson Kansas city. Mo ,.. c; iVV'
ssl:, s sr Z BY Ponce ono, Gs Le0hia 1925
Esi1s. b. +, by PrOdlgal-Eoline; A W smith; 900
iss Piraser. ;. e. by Ponce de Leon-Herlene 20,
H!a Fy b. i'f-f2 f. BY Ponce de Leon-elen t. 90,
S9DBsr e BY Ponce de Ieon-ady Wilton o5
NGi''i5e e by Panoe S5ns de Leon-I.ly Keene;
.1ss Tanner. Cleveland ohio , ;ry l''O
ss,ssa-Is$: 6r. T. by Ponce de LeOn-Myia' E 600
'sss Hour &ais:-- r. By Bow Bslls-sosy Morn 100
L9ok Louisville IkSyy55iirsj-T,a,bei. s W.
sTss5s Tsssssi Bsvts: + G E:oc::--ar. :: - 500
alssnse': p F namiia. nj - GOO
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
CORNELL DOUBTFUL OF 1HE
rt4E, TEAM LEAVES ITHACA FOR PHlLADfh-
PHIA-COACHEs NOT OvERCONF1DENl'

THE TEAM LEAVES ITHACA fof'
PHIA-CoACHEs NOT ovERCoNFlDENl'
ithaca. n. Y. Nov, 26.-The Cornell ioolpan ~
enuad composed OF the regular players seNei -,
,tr+t+,,ee. Reed Starbuck, Davan and Grllnth
coaches: Moakley. trainer, and Manager NortoN
and his assistants. left Ithaca at IL ctoch ~
NIGHT for Philadelphia, where. Oh IhanksslVins
Dav the Ithacans will line up against the oi'
versitv of Pennsylvania eleven
The final practice on Percy Field to-day was ue
,o,.5 m signal work For the first time since tfle
Columbia game all of the regulars were III 'iie
suits and took part in the WORK Inc coaCne o.,
,ot oyerconfdent of winning. as they fear the men
have not had enough work since they piayeN IL
New-York. Purcell Hunt and Conn are III poo.
condition but they will undoubtedly play at leas'
for mart of the game. The lineup was not sl!St Yen
nIt mt II will be practically the same as III ti'e
Columbia game. as follows: -,o-. Toe, crard
Left end Taussig; left tackle Lueder ielt II 5to
Warner: centre Kent: right guard. hunt or bahg5
well: right tackle Smith or Naud; rleht en-
,r7,5crnar or Ransom: quarterback. Brewster eit
haIfback Purcell or Sheperd. right halAoaeh' i'"
cane or Coffin: fullback. Schoe!kopf -. N
Several bets made in Ithhca touaS a. ~
to that Cornell would win, but the pre'alhhs
odds were 10 to 8.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
THE RACETRACK.
TWO FAvORITES IN FRONT AT WASH
INGTON-CARBUNCLE DEFEATED BY
ALFRED VARGRAVE.

Washington, Nov 26.-Another large crowd turned
out to-day to witness ordinary card at Bennings
The uninterestng. Only two favorites.
McGrathiana Prince and Barouche, won Scratches
left only four starters in the sixth race Alfred var
defeating Carbuncle the Ii to 20 favorite In
hollow style. Track good.
SUMMARIZES
First race Cpurse 500; mile and three-quarters)-
McGTathiana Prince 124 Hfeider), to s. won Roysere
second; Dick Furber, lf3 tftutler
10 third. Time. 3:1S2b. Jim McGibbon, Flaccus
Bette 2. Tankard also 90.
Second purse $780, six furlongsl-SIeneseo le4
Cochran to won: Flying But6ess l07 (Shes)' to
second: Courtnay. 107 Slack. 10 to l. third Time
l:19@. Equalize. Msleader Carroll D. Rghta"ay'
Third purse $780, mic and forty yardsl-Bris
second: Daisy 95 Cochran. 5 to !, third
Time 5o&S Warranted Flara. Philma Paxton. Cursey
Idle Ways and Punctual also ran. ..
purse 500: six furlongs)-Barouche. loZ
CyonderIy) to g. won: Honolulu. o2 Cochran. 10 2
second; Andy Williams. 105 Smithb, to /, third Time
1865 Bill. Trump. Sister Juliet Wild Bess and
QuIxada also
Fifth race purse $500; furlongsl-By George.
loo t}edfernl, 20 10 l. Death. o2 tWtitel to l.
second: Shoreham, l03 (Wondery). TO 8 third Tine
Tenderion. Alpaca, Federas Ordeal Bastile MISS
Dart, Ka Morokanta. Give and Take and Rough hlder
also :,
sixth race purse s4oO; mile and a slxteenth)-Al-
fred VarKTave OF edfern). 70 l. won; CarbuncIe IL
fCochran 90 second: Handicapped 20 tCrear1eFl
to /. third Time. 1:52is. Ben Battle also ran
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
WHAT ENGLISH oARsMEN MUST DO.
TRUTH" SAYS THERE IS A NEW HENLEY WITH
FOREIGN COMPETITION.

TRUTH" SAYS THERE IS A NEW HENLEY WITH
FOREIGN COMPETITION.
London Nov. 2s.-'"Truth.' discussing the enects
Of the decision Of the stewards OF the Henley re-
gatta 10 permit foreigners to compete in the Hehley
contests which was reached last Saturday, de-
clares that the old Henley is gone ana new
Henley reigns in its stead. 1t must be recognized
once and for ALL says Truth, that 1t Is the DUST
ness of English oarsmen defend the Grand
Challenge and the Stewards cups from fore!Sn COM
petition The Americans are Interested IN winning
the Grand Challenge Cup. says the paper, ana VIII
spare no effort expense to do. and H. as 1t Is
believed to be certain Fennsylvania 1nlvelsIty 1z :.
defeat will be appreciated by all oarsmen.
The article argues that the marvellous results
obtained by the American college crews is oee . "a %
the fact that while the English train IN III nIteu
and heavy boats, with prehistoric oars ana worn
out buttons the Americans the pest OF every
thing from the start. Henceforth this must De
changed: the jealousies between the English ciups
must be ended and these clubs must give up thelr
best men, adopt the best appliances ana tram ioI
one event instead of rowing in several Inc clup
crew and the club entry must also become supordl
nate to the international and the international
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
NEXT YEARS OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. % tSpeclaD-Ine "u'
Iool, for next wears football team. published IN
."r,o vale News this morning. IS encouraging.
ONLY three of the who played in the big games
will leave college by graduation. though two more
will probably not return. Captain Gould ana
Swan. ends will be graduated. as VIII kunzis'
euhstitpte tackle Besides these men. Ocott, the
c,,ard will not play next year. and Hart. half
hack will not return. Francis. Fox. Ferguson,
Easton and Phelps of the substitute list viii aiS9
he graduated This leaves. however, a splendLi
set ee Of eligible men OF this years eleven the FOL.
loving will be back: GOss and Hogan, tackles
GIasg Hamln and Johnson guards Holt. centre:
De sa1es Metcaf and Walton faa"ks aHaateToacKsd and
McClintock Weymouth and Vanderpoel fuiloackh; ki
Bloomer last years great tackle. VIII also De aoe
O play.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
ENTRIES AT WASHINGTON

First race fsix one-haf furongsD-Shoreham, i07
Morokanta 1o7 Ohnet 1oi Kriif 1ei; Proslt loa te.
King lOi Bastie, Toddy 104; Letter. 1o4; Scarlet
Lily Alpaca. 04 Lord Pepper. loo; Oudenarde, 100
Himself. ioO Tour. 90: Lady OF the Valley. %; Ra-
bunta, %. -.
Second race tve and onehalf furongs)-Femesole. 2o
Fonsolca III 1I5; Btiou 115; LUX Casta, ia
Dewey. III. Flora Pomona 1I3; Anak ll2 Trump, ~
OF May no. Blanche Herman. 10; Holoulu. 100
enagra io7 Prophetic 1O6: Par Excellence 1C@ Early
lo6: Flying uttress. lo5: Red Dansel. 1oi Swamp
lands IO2: Maratrisa, 9S; Cocoa, %.
Third race (rne nifty yards-Tyrshena, liz: Myn-
heer. 100: Wellesley, l0T Death 104: Marothen. 1Oi
Annie Thompson. 104; Lady Chorister. 90 ~
Fourth furlongs)-PEeon Post, 12S; Lamp
o. Lee 12s: The puritan 1S: Andy williams. 1o5: Ex
tngusher 05 Bessie Mccarthy. l02: Lady Godiva 1O2
Little Arrow. 9S.
Fifth race Csx and one-hah lurlongsl-Lamp o Lee
126. Satire. 100: BiJ0u. 100 Red pamsel. 1907 Lady
Godva %: illuminate. 9l Last Knight 81; Locket. So
Ciearned. S5: May J.. So
Sixth CnlIe and hundred yards)-Cursey, i0o
Ahea. 9s; Marothen 80; Annie Thompson. 90 Cherished
90 FRra. 90. kingstelle. s.; Guesswork 50
Seventh hve furlongsl-Sir Ellerslie. f23 Lady
Teazle. lOo
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
BERKELEY SCHOOL WITHDRAWs PROTEST

A special meeting was helo yesterday Ds x
- -, I,+.rscboIastic Athletic Association for
.he nurnose of taking action on the protest mace
bv the Berkeley School against the Dwight scnool,
The trouble arose from the football game between
the schools last Friday. i3erkeiey declared 80 .
age The IT the setns ss'bas b
go .ha ,,eerine proofs that Croker Close anu
Bohe the protested plaEers were h e9gpl HoIIlmbia
grammar school in the final game in the schoaspe & he
Sarias to5ay and it expected that there Will pe
s,,nh INTEREST shown in the outcome of the game
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
cOITNRIA'S LAST PRACTICE.

Practice for the Columbia varsity eleven wa
a1,ip brisk Yesterday and Sanford had his men
,,oad nm against strong scrub that incluoeo
owen. of the 80 team; Larendon. of the Orange
Athletic Club and Brown. Hilihouse ana "oou
man The varsity by consistently sepa "U, ,a e 6
scored three tollchdoWns and a SAFETY soilas.
hack at centre and willard alternated wlth psS
80 c,arterbark Fisher took Weekes's place at nall-
a. ~ ana Wolf went to Van Hoevenbergs PiaGte.
At the end of the practice the VARSITY cHeeteu nrar
srrnh and vice versa signalizing the eno OF Ped
ffce for the season Odds of 70 were o,,s az
that Columbia would beat the Carhsie lhoiaNa o.
the Polo Grounds to-morroW
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
SEVENTH REGIMENT GAMES.

The entries for the fortfeth games of the 7th
Regiment Athletic Association, which take place
ar the armory on Saturday evening, December =.
closed last night with total of GAS. This is the
largest entry ever received for set of games
- ,,a o+biatic committee Many national and
intercollegiate champions members Of the lth,
ard will compete in the games Irving h Baxter,
of Germany G the worlds champion high Jumper
and mole vaulter will attempt TO break the indoor
rerord for both Gordon Brown, the giant captain
Of last wears Yale eleven, will compete In the
shot put
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
"FTTZ" AND JEFFRIES NAY MEET.

The National Sporting Club OF England, through
its American representative, DR.. Ordway, Is try
ing to arrange a meeting between Jefries ana
Fitzsimnons The club will offer good purse Tor
a round bout between these pugilists. but VIII VIII
stpulate that the contest shall take place WITHIN
three months. When seen yesterday Fitzsimm3ns
seemed willing listen to the proposal ana Ut
OrdWaY telegraphed 10 Jeffries last night
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
TO SHOOT AT INTERSTATE PARK.

The first shoot for the metropolitan championship
at targets will held at Interstate Park Queens
Long Island tomorrow. The conditions are nifty
targets a man. Any shooter who lives within hfty
miles of the City Hall is eligible There are four
other contests the programme. shooting VIII
her-u 1920 m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
FOOTBALL.
WOODRUFF, PENNSYLvAN1A'S HEAD
COACH RESIGNS BECAUSE OF
DISSATISFACTION

Philadelphia Nov 2S.-The dissatisfaction "hich
had been manifested throughout the student pooS
the University of Pennsylvania this fali over
the poor showing of the varsity football team cul-
minated to-day in the resignation OF George W.
Woodruff the head coach of the squad Mr.. "ooo-
ruff in his letter of resignation says:
I beg to tender my resignation as coach OF me me
football and financial secretary OF 'ne 90
Athletic Association, take effect Novemner -,
with the distinct understanding that am not q
candidate for reappointment to either posltloh-
Agitation for a change in the system of coachihs
at Pennsylvania has been carried on for the ias'
two years. Woodruff who had played suaro ioi
Yale was engaged as head coach for Pennsylvania
ir 1892 He developed magnificent team ana III II
1894 when Pennsylvania defeated Princeton az a.
Trenton the Red and Blue took her place IN oie rs
Big Four and for the next three or Iour a5SSard
the Quakers continued strong. Then the sta go
of the team began to lower each season Anoue @
three weeks ago the undergraduates helo isS HtiS
meeting to consider system. 1t was resorrsu
that the Undergraduates should have more repre- repre-
sentation on the board of directors of the Alnie
Association and ticket with several anu " he
candidates was nominated The election Is " De
held in December
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
HARVARD STILL CELEBRATING.

Cambridge Nov. 26-Harvard celebrated It's
recent football victory Tonight 1here was Id!
mass meeting at the Harvard Union, at whlch
sneeches were made by President Eliot MAJOR
Hgginson Colonel HAowe Captain CamP9eii cnadbes
OF III this there was a torchlight procession 10
snidiers' Field where immense bonfire was
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

FRIENDSHIP MATCH AT MONTCLAIR.
Nontclsir. y. J.. Nov. 26 CSpeciaD.-on the Mont
eair Golf Links to-day there was a friendly match
between Tom" Anderson and T T Reid and A
: Fowler and Stewart Gardner. the well known
tnlessonal Of Garden City The latter team won
ny up In Ihirty-six holes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
G. n Y l. ATHLETIC ASSOCIAIIOA-

The Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association
will celebrate the anniversary of the breaking or
ground for its spacious and well appointed clun-
house at Celtic Park tomorrow with reception
and entertainment in the evening TO which prom-
nent officials in New-York have been invited i ne
las of the games for the outdoor season VIII be
nlayed on the clubs grounds in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
BILLIARDS..

DE ORC WILL REFEREE COMING ToURNA-
MENT.
The six professional billiard players who Will
compete in the worlds championship tournament
at Madison Square Garden Concert Hall next week
met Yesterday to arrange the details OF the con-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
YAIE'S BIG RECEIPTS.
THE SEASONS EARNINGS FROM 'A"Eo
LIKELY TO REACH s7e.co

New-Haven Conn., Nov 26.-Yale's receipts lot
tho football season. Il is announced. are likely TO
rro,-o tho largest ever taken In. From the big
games with Harvard and Princeton ABOUT s'5,Vn 5
was realized. Receipts from the minor games Will
bring the total up to about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The interesting ami picturesque route from 3SS
To South through the centre of England ENPKESSyS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL GCentrap to LONDON and PHas- ,
land THROUGH TICKETS LONDON. PARIS and Al
parts NEWEST TYPE of Rolling Stock on Express
Train, BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
dence or pier New York part Of London Obtain
guides time tables maps. &c. at the MlDLAND CoA
fANY's AGENCY CMessrs Thos Cock 4 Son). nj and
I Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
w r STUDENTS CELEBRATE

The students of the New-York University turned
ont generally at University Heights last night 70
celebrate the termination of the most succesSiui
fotbau season the college has ever known Ihe
intense excitement caused by the close game with
Union College on Saturday. which resulted IN
score of II Ii, revived and manifested
with wells and songs. the latest of which is to the
tune of They Were On Their Honeymoon as
follows:
There's a college in New-York town
That's the best for miles around,
And especially in athletics
Hasn't very great renown.
For Captain Bunts all right.
And his team is out OF sight,
They always make all other teams
Go way back and So down
Many old and young graduates were on hand
and marched in the long parade up Jerome-ave.
and through Fordham returning to the scene oi
the big fire behind Gould Hall. where speeches
were made by Captain Blunt. Coach Parke ana
the members of the team: -,
This closes the football season, the only otheI
game being the freshman sophomore game. whlcn
e nnstroned until after the Thanksgiving holidays
The election of a captain for next year Is to take
place soon and the honor is apt TO fall upon Harry
ronnelly '03 who has played on the varsity LOT
two years having been the captain of the De La
SolIt School team before he went to college. Blnnl
will return 10 college for postgraduate course, 50
thn team loses only CeVerGOn. the star ma altoac;
and Weinberger, one of the ends. The line VIII
remain intact. Ii now averages l95 POUNDS, lhe
tbree centre men averaging 205 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Gnropcan ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
I.ERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
BRINGS $4,000.
-r1y BIDDING PROMISED FOR THE
r,-rHAMPIoN TROTTING STALLION,
DIRECTUM, WHICH WILL BE
SOLD TO-DAY.

The attendance at the horse sale at Madison
- Garden yesterday compared favorably with
- n the opening day. The Old Glory Sale"
~ .s-ved TO bring many horsemen TO the city
I-, all parts of the country, and the prediction
- been made that more horses will be disposed
I'D higher prices paid than at any previous sale
n this city. The big amphitheatre was thronsed
last night =.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27
Jorelau Resorts.

THE CHARiN6 CROSS BANK Established iS7O).
1920 Bishopgae St'Wihn nsar tornhil
IS, Bedhri ST.. Chsring Croy. London, Ensisnt
Iuets t5lz.47a. Liabilities f209,41s. Reserve 3o5T
Loans Of 50 {, 59I1 n,is -Ni OF st5lrtT
Two banda half per cent interest alogei on current sto1h
Deposits Of 10 ani apwMi rssIysi as aatar:
rH cent per subie to monhS notrs 81 wife rtHH
per annum subject months notice Of Withdrawal
fper cent per subject to 2 mO1hs notice Of withdrawal
Special terms for longer periuts Interest paid quartsry
The ermnab Dot Bonds nearly and are s
Write prospectus Williams H. T. TALL Joint Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-11-27

Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England.
Elite Family Hotel overlo9ks se.-wan promenade an an
iavns Fine public rooms- Perfect sanitation enaae
electric lights Lift. Delicate cuisine Choice wines
A.. Creighton. A1r.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-11
Stole a Robe.

Three young boys stole robe out OF
carriage on the street Saturday eve
ming and sold it at Miller's secondhand
store, claiming it was theirs. A young
boy by the name Of Madison seems to
have been the ring leader, assisted by
Lloyd Rosenbury and boy by the
name of Anderson. Anderson claims
that the other two stole the robe and
had him sell it.
The owner of the robe made q search
for it and was told that q small boy
had sold one answering the description
and he went at once to the secondhand
store where be identified it as his. An
derson was at once arrested and told
the whole story and warrants were at
once sworn out for the other two boys
Rosenberg and Anderson are now un.
der arrest, but the police are unable to
find Madison. He has probably left
town. Anderson and Rosenberg will
probably be released, having never
been arrested before, but Madison has
been before the judge several times
and will probably be sent to a reform
school