davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-09-13

common people to trust it with the reins of government, and on March 4, 1905, the republican party will go out of power, and stay out of power, until God, in wisdom and judgment, sees fit to chastise the people again.
 The people everywhere are think ing of these great questions Will the democrats of Arizona be lag gards in this struggle? No, Mr. Chairman; they are the foremost, with their faces to the front.
 The democrats from Coconino county, who drink deeply from the cup of official and social ostracism which the republican party, in the days of its supremacy, comments to its opponents. The people of Coconino countyl May Heaven shower its blessings upon them all, irrespective of party predilection, for the past five years have been the objects of special vindictiveness on the part of the incompetent sec retary of the interior of this repub- lican administration. The people of Coconino county have passed through the fiery furnace of repub- lican prescription and demand for delegate to congress a man who is lord-high in the aristocracy of i'm tellect, whose honor is as bright as the piowshare of Cincinnatus, and to find such a candidate we have turned our eyes to Yavapai, that mother of counties and congress men, and second the name of a man whose shield is dented all over from warding off many a giant and vicious blow aimed at the people and their rights by the great monster wrong; a man whose stalwart blows have for years, in Arizona, been dealt against corruption in office; a man who has brought to justice large corporations that sought to evade the payment of their taxes; a man who can be depended upon in great crises between right and wrong, when the battle seems to be going to the strong, regardless of the rights of the weak; a man whose feet are guided by the lamp of truth; a man who scorns the bribes of wealth and power, and pleads the cause of the masses, and does not crook the pliant hinges of the knee Colonel John F. Wilson.
 Arizona has many able and hon. orable men whose names grace her annals, but most conspicuous upon her illustrious roll is Colonel Will sons name, shining with a bright and steady glow, as a fixed star shines eternal in the midnight sky.
 The people demand that we give them Wilson as their candidate for congress. They know him, trust him, love him, and believe him. He served them faithfully once in congress, and we know that his fidelity and intepritv will not fail
Williams news., 1902-09-13

of the taxpayers of this territory, who have labored long and suffered much, and in the name of Coconino county, I second the nomination.
Williams news., 1902-09-13
An Eloquent Address

CONCLUDED yEox FIRST PAGE
Williams news., 1902-09-13

J. J. BYRxE. c. P. A., \
 Los Angeles. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
GOLF.
WHERE LOCAL PLAYERS WILL GATHER
TO-DAY-THE GARDEN CITY
CHAMPIONSHIP.

The continued mild weather is responsible for a
large number Of to-day's contests local golf
links. Players taking every opportunity 10
practise for the big open tournament al Lakewood
in Thanksgiving week and the entry list in to-day s
competitions is likely 70 be larger than for sew
Cral weeks past. At Dyker Meadow there is 70 he
eighteen hole handicap for cup presented ~
Lloyd Salters. At the Staten Island hnks-Harbor
Hill and Richmond County-there will he members
handicaps. the competition at the former being for
the monthly champions cup ana the governors
cups. Club championship tournaments Will also be
held at the Oakland. Nountakah. Garden City and
Colouia links At Garden city Travis is the present
holder OF the cup. and though no one is expected
to take II from him some unusually close golf is
promised. The qualifying round to-day is 10 70 at
eighteen holes. the best eight keeping at match
play. The first round must be decided before
Wednesday the second by Saturday. and the final.
at thirty-six holes, by Thanksgiving Day Under a
new rule the time Of play for each match must be
posted in the clubhouse day in advance. An
autumn handicap for first and second class mem
bers is TO be decided between now and "Wednesday.
It will be at thirtysix holes. medal play. all those
having a handicap Of ten strokes or below playing
IN Class 4 and the others in Class r. Entries viii
be received by the superintendent al the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
WASHINGTON ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First Cthree years old upward. seven furongs
Paul Clifford. I2l Miss Butternilk ia. McWilarn
III Annie Laurets. III Eucaire Corder. III He
Tocs. III The Black Scot. III. (iodsby III. Dr. Kor
her III Miss Potentae III: Meistersinger. i0e: Ger
adyn. 100. Courtenay Joe. Honolulu lO6. Tenasra
Br1nsNict n6 Iverns, lo6: Valley Forge. los. Trump
los Pearl Finder 10i.
second race two eaTode six furlonEs)-Dark Planet
los Pearl Diver l05. oEa, 102. Right and True l02
Pittacus io2 knight Of Geld. io2: Dusky Secret IS
Rene as; Daddy Bender 81. Mayor Graham, &C. Fading
lAght a5 Bassino. a. Coruscats 90 TurnFike 90 Ber
nard % SGud 20 Breaker 81: Lulu Mari 81 Wannakes
81: Coche Or 81. Lady Mistake So Anne Hathaway -
Third fCheTg Chase Steeplechase; two and one
hsn milssIvaf, l6o Cock Robin. l5! Chersl dor ~
Walter CleaFy 49, DraughJsnan, l5a; Decameron lao.
Arius. l55. Wool Gathered la2; kalorama. i47 Kate
SpotsVood. ls7: silver Twist l2T.
Fourth Grand Consolation; two year dds: seven
suongsSergesnt ia Earl OF Warwick. 10 Shorthoss
10 Tugs Bs 10 LORD OF the Vale no. corusoate lo7
Fifth tmsi6ens. three old and upward: six
ana one-half furongsDThe cuckoo no sharPess. no
Anna Darling no. Lady Ursula 10. Honey Brook los:
Sam craig. los Cassytle JOS: Tim D. jr los Iady
Fan Jos. Prancer. lo5 Francois l05; Daisy ". 100:
Bedlam. los. NEEDLE. 100 Attia 10 Frank Lore JOS:
The Dancer lo5. The Stewardess o5 knight Templar.
lo5 Captain R Io5. Flo Russell 100 MsKiia los An
6ausian los. Whisp. l05s Issak. 100 Stella ". l05.
Virginia Grace l05 Nightngale io5 Destitute ioS Free
lander l05. DalesWorrh, Jos
sixth race handicap three years old and upward mile
sls-CslenU 121 ANDY Williams 10. The Huguenot.
~ ll3; Gallant III Warranted los Hunter
Raine lOs DAILY 100: satire 81; Coggs~el % Circus
Waterfon, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
PRINCETON READY FOR THE GAME.
MANY HOPES OF VICTORY ARE ENTER
TAINED-"STCNT' SONGS WILL
BE USED

Princeton. y j. Nov. Il CspeciaD.-The six
coaches who have been old Nassaus gridron
this week drilling the players for the Yale game
poljshed off the eleven this afternoon and on
the eve Of this battle the players are resting
quietly at the heldhouse. A piano and other mu-
quarters and after dinner tonight they gathered
I'm the big sitting end listened 20 the music
which diverted their attention from the thoughts
Of the next days struggle.
The final practice this afternoon extremely
light II consisted of a short signal drill and a
rehearsal OF the various formations that will be
used tomorrow. The scrub eleven received the
han on the lO-yard line and as their backs ran
through the tackle formation the varsity tackles
were coached in blocking the play, the backs also
falling into the defensive work. The backs were
then given a minute practice In catching punts.
thing is moving along with an air that seemingly
augurs well for to-morro~ Inc graduates
of 'old grads who appeared tonight have caught
To-night the recently composed songs are being
Whistled and sung by the students as they move
about the campus and streets. Professor West 5
Triple Cheer tune Ihe %Era5 OF F Tien Are Dy
the Finest Team that Eli Ever Knew: TO the tune
OF Oh Mr.. Dooley.' will be used frequently to-
signs of the approaching game are everywhere
The Glee Club gave a concert Tonight IN Alex
ander Hall, and every seat in the big building was
Occupied Special trains from New-York and
Philadelphia will bring people In the morning and
q record breaking crowd is expected Elk President
Mrs Wilson will occupy seats in the middle OF the
captsin Davis tonight said Tribune CORE
G1T men are in excellent hghtng trim. and
they will all go into the game With a spirit OF
Sset fortnight and every man is going into the
game to play for Princeton ! don't care to sx,
further than say are hoping for victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

CORNELL EXPECTS A HARD GAME.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE rn1srxr1

lBN TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNEl
Ithaca, y. Y. Nov. I4-CorneI expects one Of
her hardest games tomorrow against Lafayette.
1t is two years since the teams have met. but the
last two games resulted in Victories Lafayette
so Cornell will spare effort to win tomorrow.
The guards back formation which Lafayette is
using this is considerably feared for IN the
last two or three years this style OF play has al
ways been good ground gamer against Cornell
What makes the matter more serious is the fact
that in practice the teams defence has been I'M
usually weak, the scrubs having scored for the
first time in the season In spite OF the rather
poor showing in the last few days the team is
confident that this year il can reverse former re
suits
In its makeup the team has continued about the
same this week. 1t is probable that the substitu-
ton of Waud for Smith at right tackle will be
the only change in the lineup tomorrow. Purcell
and Coffin, the two halfbaCks. have both had an
off week but are now in good condition, and will
enter the game. Shepard Will undoubtedly he AZ
fulback for he has fully recovered from his in
jury All the backhed putting more ginger
into their work and are of sharply on each play.
Apparent staleness the part Of two three
men has been. the cause Of the light work which
has been required Of the regulars for the last two
weeks Tydeman has been showing this fault
somewhat. and in consequence Lawrence has made
his appearance as possible right end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
FOOTBALL.
YALE UNDERGRADUATES CONFIDENT
THAT THEIR TEAM WILL DEFEAT
PRINCETON

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIRuNEl
New-Haven. Conn. Nov. lion the eve Of the
annual gridiron contest with Princeton Yale un
dergraduates are confident the ability of the Ell
team TO win While betting not a noticeable
accompaniment of the enthusiasm here tonight
what wagers laid were at 6 TO : ~ ! e,d
even to /. Yale undergraduates with money did
not try to get even money on the game while
princeton supporters asked odds generally 4 largo
number Of Yale students left here for New-YorL,
tonight. and hundreds more will go down on the
early trains tomorrow morning. II is expected
that I'VE hundred Yale undergraduates will see the
game. and the main part OF the Yale cheering will
be done by them
The Yale varsity eleven had only signal practice
at Yale Field this afternoon, and o'clock the
team got rousing sendorf from the students at
the train Putting up at the Murray Hill tonight
in New-York. the Yale team will start for Prince
after the game will return the special.
dining en- route. The players will remain in New
York over Saturday night returning their leisure
10 New-Haven on Sunday.
II the Yale undergraduates were jubant to-
night over the possibility for at Princeton
tomorrow afternoon. the Yale eleven themselves
and their coaches were by no means overconhdent
when they left here tonight They generally
coded that the Tigers are formidable always, and
In no recent year more than this. Whatever the
outcome tomorrow afternoon Is 10 bring. every
Yale player had II impressed upon him that the
game means tight from kickoff 10 timers whistle.
Yale enters the contest with more lose than the
Tigers. Yale must out Of the game in
condition 10 face Harvard week from tomorrow
at New-Haven. while Princeton ends her season in
the Yale game.
The lineup for to-morrow's game was given out
here tonight follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
THE RACETRACK.
FOUR FAVoRITES WIN -THE PRICES
AGAINST THEM LIBERAL.

washington. Nov. l4.-Indsn summerlike weather
continues TO favor the races AT Bennings, but to-
days attendance was about the lightest Of the
week -Four favortes won, and. owing TO the size
Of the fields. liberal prices were obtainable against
most az them. Frank Kenny and GAINESVILLE.
heavily hacked. closed favorites and paid 10 /.
while Emshee and Witful. the other winning ia
vorites paid 10 ! and even money. respectively.
True Blue made a runaway of ii in the third race,
ard Merry Maker just managed 10 beat Grail a
scant head Fast time again made. several
new track records being established Summary:
FIRST race three-year-ods znd over hve and
gurlorgs-Frank Kenny rs tandry). 70 and 10 s,
won s!ide lo7 tLyneI 70 and 70 ! second: Guess;
Mart Gary Tour Nesuvia Ondurdss Pleasant Sail Play
IKE annie Grace. Cassville. Simple susan Erdenia Miss
Second race (naiden two-year-olds five furlongs)-
GAINESVILLE. 100 Cannon 3 10 ! and won Al
a 5's -, 1,19 g r1 s Si s- Fans, W1bse1
Ms Wigs, Jeanne Marie. Pine Brook, silver Foam,
Irene Mac. Profitable, Louise Elston Healing save Son
Third race three years old over ana ne-half
fIriongsTrue Blue los Jones'. 10 and 10 5.
Belle. los Collins 100 ]. third Time 1905 Basuto.
Eoin Alpaca. Cornwall Barrcsde. Ascension. Virginia
Fourth race tree years and over one mile and forty
.ardsl-Nerr1- Maker, IS tRedfern5, l and 5.
DICK lu6 ttIaTn 1nl - 10 / tnrd Time l;A4 Moiie
Feyton Barbara Frieche, Carroll D and Fara also
,Shesb. 10 second: Blackstock. CRed-
fem, to J. third Time. IS Setauket Remorse and
SIXTH race 'tWo years OLD and over. mile and
Non Bondase 30 tCrosthVsiJel. 80 10 and Il 10
ond Allie Trgie l07 Nynel. 10 p third Time. ,s6ls
Anime Historian. Lady Teazie. War cry, sailmaksr.
ohn Nen Fortunstus. Pinetop. Pasore Jim Buck and
Bridesmaid II also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
TO PRESERVE MORRIS PARK.
RAILROAD TUNNELS WILL PROBABLY PRE-
VENT ITS DEMOLITION FOR
SIX YEARS.

The chances seem 10 be that Morris Park will be
preserved racegoers for AZ least six years.
instead Of being sacrificed 10 the construction Of
fhe Hew-York and Port Chester Railroad. An Off
cial Of the road is quoted saying that short
distance before reaching the track the railroad will
enter steel and concrete arched tunnel. which
VIII be about three feet under the surface of the
ground and through which the tracks will run. not
emerging until they have passed completely under
the track enclosure Passengers for the track will
be landed at station 20 be built in the OF
the track costing $4,000 They will reach the
grandstand through another tunnel under the
track. This arrangement has been made largely
through the efforts OF August Belmont. chairman
Of the Jockey Club who is also the principal owner
az the Newton and Port Chester Railroad. Nor
ris Park viii have TO 90 when the city condemns IL
for building lots. but that will not happen for
some years yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
COLUMBIA LOOKS FOR DEFEAT.

another defeat confronts Columbia's football
eleven this afternoon when it meets the team of
Amherst College at the Polo Grounds. Columbia 5
team is in wretched shape. Amherst the con-
trary. is in excellent condition. and confident Of
winning
Columbia's team is now made up almost en-
trely Of substitutes and cripples Weekes. the
captain is still suffering from his strained ankle.
winch greatly handicaps his speed and end run
ming. Smith has an injured knee so sore he can
nardly bend it. Thorpe has abscess in his neck
mat incapacitates him from further playing TINS
season, Duden has had the muscles torn from his
lids, and Goodman's shoulder Is just recovering
from a fracture In addition. Wolff. Post and
Stadkus are out Of the game, as the result Of re-
cent injuries. The presence OF many CrlppleS
makes necessary several changes in this after
Moons makeup. The main shifts are Stangand,
from fullback TO guard: FTambach and De SaleeT,
OF the scrub; go to fullback and end on the var
SHY. respectively. and jerks. former Hamilton
College player goes in at tackle The lineup of the
two teams will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

up against Of the new formations even
though there was tacking. the work of the
regulars fell Immediately. There seems to he a
lack Of speed
1t is probable that Marshall who mas been sub
stitute for Gardiner right half will be played
at the left back position tomorrow. He is much
position.
The Indians will run out on Franklin Field to-
morrow trained to the hour to win the game il
possible In Pennsylvania they the confessedly
weakest team OF the big four, and their only
chance TO score a victory of its members.
pennsylvania is in good shape physically, but her
men have not been playing ball, and if there is
not some Improvement tomorrow there is big
chance Of a heavy sale in Grape to the Quaker
students and Tooters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
WARD is FOX HILLS CHAMPION.

The championship OF the Fox Hills Golf Club
carrying with it the Armstrong gold medal, has
been awarded to John NJ. Ward. who defeated l..
L. Kellogg in the finals by up and 70 play Next
10 the John Reed medal at St Andrews the Arm
strong trophy IS the oldest gOlfng prize in the
country. II was first offered at the Staten Island
Cricket Club. and when that rgenizatlon became
defunct II transferred by Eugene L. Richards
20 the Fox Hills players The scores in the present
contest for IL were:
First round-E B. Alvord beat ". ". Harris by De
fault: J. NJ Ward beat W. B. Houghton. up and l 10
plav: z S. Knapp beat F B. Barrett up and play;
o Wren beat H C. Scrymser. 3 up ana to play; J G.
Patterson beat W. W. Lowry. up and to play ". =
L~oughman beat J. II. Nelson by default: q p Arm
strong beat J. s Irving by default; l. L. Kelogg beat
c. c. Goudsboro by default.
Second round-Ward beat Harris up play:
Knapp beat Wren = Patterson beat Loughmau. . up
and play; Kellogg beat Armstrong. 1 up.
Semi final round-Ward beat Knapp. up: kellogg heat
Patterson. up and TO play
Final round-Ward beat Kellogg, Up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
WHITNEY HORSES co TO ENGLAND.

The speedy two-year-old Aceful, belonging 70
Harry Payne Whitney and II. B. Duryea. and the
three-year-old Slipthrift, belonging TO ". G whit
ney. will be shipped 20 England to-day the
Atlantic Transport Lines steamer which sails from
Jersey City They will join the horses being
trained by John Higgins. and Aoefull will have a
special preparation for next years Derby. Both
colts We're purchased from John E. Madden and
many good judges regard Acefull as the best two
Vear-old Of the season. though there are several
other ciaima nts for the honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
rALE rLNs Gun sHOoT.

Princeton. n j. Nov. Il OspeciaD.-Yale won the
annual intercollegiate gun shoot which was held
here to-day with a score Of 2Os Harvard and
Princeton were close seconds killing 2c5 and 20i
birds. respectively Pennsylvania got fourth place.
with score OF I7s Five men represented each col
lsse and each man shot al fifty birds al unknown
angles. p Archer captain Of the PRINCETON team
Won the individual championship. By kllllng toTty-
segen birds This broke the former intefcoHesiate
record Of fofty-eix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
LYME TO REMAIN AT JENNINGS.

Icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBuNE.l
Lexington Ky. Nov l4-Lucien Lyme. the little
socey wired here to-day that he had decided 10
main al Bennings and ride the season out there.
when he will come 10 Kentucky and spend the
holidays with his parents He will sail for England
about the middle 81 January 10 begin his contract
with the Keene stable al Newmarket in charge OF
Matt Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
HARVARD TEAM IN GOOD CONDITION

cambridge Mass Nov. 1.-THE Harvard varsity
football team did little in the way of practice to-
6av a few minutes were devoted TO signalling
ana herman occupied q short time in puntins the
ball The team is in good condition Tor to-mor-
-. zs-,e with Dartmouth. Carl Marshall. the
aU r9eThsck and some OF the coaches will attend
rT,e Harvard freshmen will play the Yale fresh
NV foofhall team Yale Field to-morToW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

FOOTBALL -Yale ~ Princeton Brokaw Field. Prince
ION. 3-3e 2 M: Amherst Columbia, Polo Grounds
Lafayette VS.. Cornell Ithaca; Dartmouth
Harvard. Cambridge; Syracuse West Point.
point. Bucknel vs. Annapolis. Annapolis Boston Col
ege Brown Providence; Indians vs. University OF
Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. jefferson Medical,
sWsrthmore Delaware. at Rutgers; Trinity. at Ham
ut0n- Georgetown rs. 18th Regiment Athletic Asso-
cation New orl.. Union. Vermont: Michigan.
Chicago. Wisconsin. al Minnesota. Illinois. Ohio
state: Washington Ohio.
GOLF Monthly handicap for Governors Cup. Harbcr
Hin. mems foursomes Mount Pleasant Field Club
club championship. Newark Athletic Club: club cham
pionship nnal hirty-siN holes. Country Club
hest bali handicap. Nassau Country Club captains
prizes rhirty-siN holes medal play. handicap. Wee
final for Governors Cup Flushing Country
club. second round for Governors cup and second
round for Consolation Cup, ApaWamis: mixed
anal. kNestchester
rneni 4 the Wilmington Country Club.
a-ELETICS-lath Regiment games. arnory. Sumner
ave BROOKLYN. p Company I (47th RegimentD
games. Marcy and Hevward-st.. Brook
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Association championships.
HUNTING - WestcEester Hounds Eil-and-Dae Farm
? 20 m. Union Countr- Hounds. Woodrufs Farm.
R0sslIe Road. > p. Meadow Brook Hunt. Meadow
Brook = - 2 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
WORLDS RECORD FOR a GREEN rRoTrER

10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE IItIbtAEI
Lexington XIV Nov. ls.-Angle. a three-year-old
chestnut hily. by Axteil 21z. cut Of daughter OF
Msmbrino trotted an exhibition trial here this
afternoon Of half-mile in 7OS&-s quarter in $i4
Seconds the worlds record for green trotter.
she was driven by ". r. Freeman. He also drove
ne Oakland Baron hlly Bessie kenney mile in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
WINS TIE LOBSTER CUP.

The Lobster Cup. presented TO the Larchmont
Yacht Club Golf Club by Charles II. Dale, has been
by w. J. McCreery in a tournament of eigh-
teen holes handicap. medal play. The cup is of
sterling silver handsomely designed with a lobster
in heavy red enameed on the outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
guronenn ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will
find the London office of The Tribune, 149
Fleet Street, a convenient place to leave their
advertisements and subscriptions for The
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
p OF p IN FEAR OF INDIANS
1877 TELEGRAPH TO THE TaIBUNE.l

lay rELEGRAPH 10 TIE TSIbJNE-I
philadelphia. Nov. l4.-Pennsylvania took her
e1sI practice this afternoon for the game with
the Indians The work on Franklin Field was
behind closed gates The sisnsl "orK was tne
$50, TO- some time But when the scrub lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15

ROYAL LANCER WINS DERBY GOLD CUP.
London Nov l4-Royal Lancer the Derby
Gold Cup at the Derby November meeting to-day.
Kings Courier was second and Ypsilapti third.
Nineteen horses started.
u, c. Whitney's Ballantrae. the favorite. was
unplaced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLU
foreign Resorts.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TIoN IN THE wESr-END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.

Royal Pier Hotel. Sgerloasias me soisns and
sle cr Wight Facing the Kings Residence at Osoorns
FREQUENT Boats Cose. Ryds Southampton and other
placea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-15
Upper Norwood Queens Hotel.

scar Crystal Palace. London Aealthest sitlAtoa -
Ensiand Lovely gardens Boarding terrs tro. - pS
day Special Ear large parties. Conveosnt us1o
service for City and West Dnd London