davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
Il do not look as
though I ever was
sick"

When a woman is sick she falls off in
looks. This is particularly the case
when she suffers from diseases peculiar
to her sex. Not only Is her strength
undermined, but she loses beauty of
face and grace of form.
II Is characteristic of the cures of
womanly diseases effected by the use of
DR.. Pierce's FavcTite Prescription. that
with restored health there is restora-
ton OF good looks.
rFavorite Prescription establishes
regularity. dries weakening drains, heals
inflammation and liberation and cures
female weakness.
Il wish 10 thank you for the good YOUR rnedi-
eires have done me writes Mrs Mae Brown OF
Canton Fulton Co, Ills - I was troubled with
female weakness and doctored with several diff
ferent doc;oVs. They did not SEEM 10 help ne
indced 1 got worse all the tirrs had uiccra-
tou and displacement Of the uterus what
suffered no tongue car tell. had heavy bar
ing down pains and thought my hack would
kill me. also had very had drain bat after
taking I'VE bottles of Fsvo-Itc Prescription .
sad three Of Gsloeu Medical Discovery I am
feeling a. well a. ever. Il has been almost two
years ard have had no return of the trouble
Ny friends tell me don't look IS though I ever
vSs sick
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, IS sent free on
receipt OF 2f one>ccnt stamps to pay
expense OF mailing only. Address Dr..
r V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
DIED IN HER CHAIR.
Mrs. Duncan Was Dead Before Help
Gould Arrive

Shawnee. o. T.. Feb. zs.-AIrs. Mary 7
Duncan dropped dead Yesterday al the
Merchants cafe on North Broadway. an
eating house kept BY her sister. Mrs
Wallace
Mrs. Duncan came here four weeks
ago from Terre Hsute. Ind. aad wzs
aPT1aroutiy IN good health being over
come while sitting IN chair and dying
before help could reach h-r.
The repaains VIII be shipped 20 Wash
ington. d. &, for InteFmens beside her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
usnesore Invitations.

Guthrie. - r Feb z.-Tsrrfforfsi of-
seiais today received hsn6sofre invita-
tions 90 the Dedication ceremonies x fsa
s>suislsra Purchase exposition ~ ~
s,ousr April . - MAJ a agnissf q
o-esala from Oklahoma Eiil atssua fbs
~arerrorf~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
Eczema. No Cure. No Paw.

Your druggist Will refund your money II
FAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure ring
worm, tetter, old ulcers and sores. pirnples
and blackheads on the face, and all skin
diseases; 80 cents
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
WARMERS SAFE CURE
Rev. Or. |. ViIlars, a Prominent Meth
odist Divine, Says Warmers Safe
Cure Cured His rheumatism.

SANDWICH, ILL+"After a delay of
months to be sure that a cure of my rheu-
matism Of over years painful suffering
had been effected, L desire 10 assure you
that so far as l know anything of myself
l am well. l am persuaded that War
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

blown there by the wind. SoGerstTcn
was middle aged man. married and had
a family OF several chiiir IN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
AUCTION OF BIG PASTURE.
aich comanche County Land 20 Be
Opcned for Settl.mcnt.

IaHton. o. r. FEB 8.-The United
States government may conduct an sue-
tion sale IN LawtoT which VIII be az
unique and stupenduous a thing as the
great lard lottery was AT r Reno. The
house committee on Indian affairs has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

sing form OF dysp'
Of appetite and
strength. The
catarrhal poisons
are absorbed into
the blood. ard all
tie membranes
of the BODY be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24
THE GATEWAY
TO
CONSU MPTlON.

be purely local disease has become con-
s,itutional, deep seated and chronic.
Sprays, washes, powders, salves and
ether external remedies give only tenn
porary relief, and the disappointed and
disgusted patient finally gives up II
despair and declares catarrh incurable.
The only way TO get nd OF catarTh per-
Inanently is 30 treat it through the blood.
The system must be toned up and all i'm
puri.ies removed from the blood, and this
s. S. S. does promptly and thoroughly. II
expels from the circulation everything OF
an irritating, poisonous character, allow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

Woodward county p~orIe are after ;H-
asylum AID y TIE s1.eaiI3 treatment re-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

ing The infiaued MEM
branes 10 heal when
the mucous discharges
cease, and the damage
done 10 the health Is
soon repaired s. S. 5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

keeps the blood in snch healthy, v.gor-
ous condition that cold, damp weather
OF Sudden changes in the temperature are
not so apt TO bring o. catarrhal troubles.
S. 6. s. IS vegetable medicine ur-eou2iei
as blood purifier, and the best Of al
tonics-just the remedy needed to thoa
oughly and etfectually cure catarrh-
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, ea.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-02-24

The dinner at Fort Supply Is the theme
OF conversation among the members -
the legislature who eat-and they all
eat The party was the guests Of Custo-
dian Candy and - ever there was =
spread IN Oklahoma i was AT the
CANDY horre. Nothing was lacking er-
ceut csps city on the part of the legis-
lato-s and there are now men who want
70 be in the Fort supply asylum Z the
inmates a-e TO receive such splendid fare
IN. -eceu.,on for the Legislature =: the
Aiva normal building was an immense
a-al- Every seat IN the large audi
,orir,1 was filed and many person hat
10 stand ~ The program was one or
variety. pleasing in svery detail and an
s,-srt nat VII be remembered BY every
one present The building vas zone over
- ~ rsr-,itv constituted itss', = -
oe7tlon cornruitt@e- President CONWAY
--s n. ~ hard workers 2, TIRE esiucs-
-i,.,i s,-ee u fhe territory and showed
RE stiIi.v % mix when among The leEfs-
istive party.
Tn. normal building created ,svorzt'e
e.,-,-,a-ts from fhe visitors aus - those
wbo hsS never seer tAr Institution mar
~sfes, =, ,Ns -7,ish q TIE people O -
.st-s, % TIE enrolment e -cT p
se.,,af attendance ard iris rsct sr~aks
- s,seir q Indicating what - heinz Zone
~. ra,rfs ~ western 0Fia bona are
--rr7s - r-e -o-r-ai 4nf wNiie ); nay
fava -.-r~-sf coutrnve-sfes r. rse Fsasf
vet All C<l@hoT-a - riai thst tne~e is
sllch an restitution xfthiz ths eonhnss =
he territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
BL4CK HANDS THREATS.
Hams Men Not to Testify IN Italian
Case on Pain Of Death.

Fv sending threatening letters 10 the Witnesses
-He Italian secret society known the Black
Hand Is trying 20 prevent the prosecution Of four
Italians Who are under arrest charged with as
ssu.t.ls and attempting 70 rob a collector for a
taEelry firm on saturday night. November q.
The prisoners Carnir0 CaraIo. o. No g Eesta-
are- James Fasquale. 30 40. e.205 Atlan1ic-ave.:
rrseph Dessidero and joseph Arno. of No. 1852 At
a-uc-ave Brooklyn. Wero 10 De arraigned yester-
cav morning AT the hour Tor the hearing Detec-
tI.- Michael To-ney. Of the Brownsville station
Vnc had seen rlf assault and made the arrests. in
formed me magistrate that The case could not go
nv witnesses are NOT here" said the detective.
'fo- me reason thar they have received letters
-ron rne Black Hand Society. threatening them
v-rh death b. they TESTIFY against the prisoners
TIE gang also sent letter 10 me-. threatening 10
assasslar- no. --f am not afraid OF them
Ta-~-v then r-cl"-r5 the threatening epistles
They were 90 7--'rt.u dirty white paper and
signed "a. h CO. which IS the signature Of the
Black 7aa1. Tic sns addressed 20 Detective Tor
II you prosecute rHis man. son viii be assss-
s+ac-el
Nicholas Plrreis. or ~. 1s55 Paclhc-st. the jew
cry collector upon whom the assault vas made.
received The following threat
parreEa We made mistake 10 take YOU We
F.-e SOU CIR advice 70 not go 70 court. otherwise
while a-r fellows are In Jail W are out. and we
"a. * sou very well
F.zce-z.o czprio Of No. 81 Ro-kawsy-are. who
vrs r0 He " rle Witnesses got Mesa &c writ
-r- .- Italian. which read
re know that sou have testimony IN favor
~ P-r-s.a We viii IL voc II yop give ir
D-Ie~ witnesses received letters with similar
threats AL were mailed on Novembe- IS. and bore
Special delivery stamp The poscu1ark showed
tr-- me letters had been mailed the General
t-s-0--Ce. Manhattan
Esss.rate Furlong adjourned the case and in
-fr-0rec his officers 10 help ParreIa 10 serve his
t-l41--as and compel the attendance Of the Wit
ftstes The has also been placed in the hands
- t.e Detective Bureau which viii make an at
1f 40 discover who sent the threatening letters
-0rl-eE is The man who broke Two 1iEhIsIicks
..'. lrWe-fl. West lnc.a negro who was run
~ atnl~E several years a-0. He Is absolutely
't---ess- -rc declares that the Black Hand has
~ lsNe 20 scare him Al the time OF the arrest
l-e 1-'e2eC sSeai-znts % Parrella. Tormey was
- 1-t a. t1e point Of his revolver Ne marched
w. = ~ men no the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
RACE FOR PAUL CLIFFORD
IS Il UINNER.
Gould, Loricate. CoppeIia and Mabe,
Richardson IN Front.
by rELE GRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

Washington Nov S0.-Good finishes and pleasant
weather made interesting to-day's racing at Ben
nings. Although the card offered nothing out Of
the ordinary the comparative mii5ness of the
weather helped much to draw a large crowd on
the opening DAY of the closing week of racing in
Washington
one OF the closest races was the fourth a selling
affair for the older division Of campaigners. whose
efforts had not been rewarded by more than three
victories this wear. Tho race was at a mile. Mono
graph and Meistersinger raced head and head at
the start. followed by Nnespot and The Guards
man Monograph fell back however. and when
Ninespot got up alongside Meistersinger the lat
ter gave up Oclswaha then closed on Ninespot,
and in a ine finish Redfern succeeded in getting
Ninespot home ny a nose. Oclawaha was eight
lengths in front Of Stonewall, who rad come up
for third money
Coppelia, also ridden by Redfern. who has been
adding his string Of winners since the beginning
Of the meeting had easy time in the third race,
for two-year-old hllies and Seldlngs, over
and Nlskayuna made the pace To the stTetch Wnere
Ccppelia went by them III rush and finished
SIX lengths behind Magic Flute took third place
from Niskayuna by head.
by Bouser, he led al the way but coming down the
stretch Goldsby gave HIM a r5at tUSse' coming IN
The second race went to LCricate in driving fin
ISL by length and half Paul Clifford fought
II ont with Demurrer in the fifth race. Up TO the
stretch the latter had the lead, but was there
lengths Emue third
The final race, handicap AT a mile and r SIX
teenth. TO Mabel Richardson oy two lengths
Colonsay, second one and half lengths in
front Of Trepan, who was third. The summaries;
FRS Chsrae one and taresglaEtsT, 9les l5
rockl. / B. second. Caxton. lSN GackS7n(-
3 l.. third. Time. 3:25=s Jraugatsman and Crowley
also
lmaiden two-yesro ds six furlorgs'-Lor-
~ Treuber'. 70 ana 60 .. won; Prince salm
SaIr. II and second. Cauqueta
Michaels 20 T. third Time, 1:l6%B. Game
cock Clarence RJCkla1ds. Bartender. MohiCan, Long
spur. Arthur and NIhrHt TOT also
Third maiden twc-year-olis, six furlongs)-Cop
relia CRedfernp 3 and out. Magic Flute.
loa Rauanelt. 20 10 and 10 / second; Belle Claire,
Niskayuna Mountain Breeze Ancestor and raylng also
Fourth three-year- olds and upward: mie,-Nine
Spot p4 Redferul 10 and TO .. Oclawaha l04
1umminsI. - 10 l and 70 /. second sJo'ewalI To-
CTreunerI 10 /. third. Time. l.42%b Monograph,
Mest@rsnEer Dark Planet and The GuardsrHa also ran
Fifth y-ar-olcs and upward. fuT
longsPaul Clifford. 10 II Michaels) II To and 20
= Demurrer. - tI3ye-p 20 and even second
Enue Jos JRedfern). 70 3, third. Time, l;3o Henri
Clay. Rye. Valley Forge Profitable and Hist
mile and siNteenthl-Matel Fchar1son lo3 IT Rurns1
>. Colonsay. IL III Michasis' .
! and 10 / second Trepsn 100 Itedfsrnl, 4 to l.
third. Time. 1913. River Pirate. The Major, April
Shower. RiEhttul and Lord Advocate also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
mANHAssET BAY YAcHTmEN TO MEET.

The annual meeting. election and dinner Of the
Manhassett Bay Yacht Club VIII be held this
evening al the Hotel Manhattan. NadIsou-ave. and
Fcrty-secord-st The meeting Will De called 70
order at $50 and dinner viii be served al 7.i5 p n
As there no opposition. the officers the follow
ing ticket viii probably oe elected TO serve during
100: Commodore AIphorse Il Alker; vice com
moGore. Charles ". Lee, rear commodore. H
WinsIow White; secretary Edward n Mcclellan,
treasurer Guy W Buxton. neasuTer Charles D.
Mower. trustees class OF 1906. W Butler Duncan,
ir.. and Andrew J. OEderdOEk
Notice is given that a article entitled "Prtvi-
lsgcs 10 ladies' viii be inserted in the ConstiJu-
ton II is 10 be numbered XXI. and viii pro-
vide that omen NAV &c admitted 10 the main tucr
and uiazzas Of the clubhouse and the CiEb
grounds day IN the week in the Yachting sea-
SON when accompanied by member or when bear
ing q visitors card. The Cay IS % be determined
hv The board Cf trustees.
The acove addition 20 the constitution Is recon-
TnenCc0 Ly the hoard OF trustees principally for
the reason that the space at present available for
the members restaurant and cafe service ts not
large enough, and next season viii be found en-
tirelv inadequate 1t becomes necessary either 10
reserve the entire main floor Of the clubhouse ex-
clusiveIv for the of the members, except the
DAYS reserved for women, or make an extensive 2d-
ditton to the clubhouse, which Is not ar present
considered practicable. Sc eral amendments and
additions 70 the ryaWss viii also come Up for dis
cussfOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
TO HOLD CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
Thirteen in so-called Trust to Give Bail
Criminal Conspiracy Charged.

Justice Wyatt yesterday handed down decision
in the case of the so-caled Candy Trust. holding
thirteen members Of the Candy Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, OF this city to await trial in the Court
OF Special Sessions. on a charge OF criminal con
spiraCy- Bail IL each case fixed AT SG0. and
the defendants were paroIed 10 give it on Friday
$50 d.
The charge is that they cousplTed TO ru1nopolIze
and control the candy business in chis civ. 10
maintain a standard pTica. and 20 prevent free
competition The complainant is Moses Coldhe-g
formerly candy dealer. who lives AZ No lbs East
Broadway. He stated that ne had been driven or
Of business because n could obtain goods T-orn
the association. IL refused To sell him. he a.
leges, beca he had sold candy another deal Yer
who was not member OF the association For
this Coldters was hnsd 800 bur he dId not rlv
the fine beng compelled Quit The business
David Slesler. o. No. rs Essex-st who had SINH
lar experience. cOrrODOrated Coldherg's afhdayit
The thirteen prisoners Victor Ciaissa Teido~a
Byk. Lucian LowenthaL John Merle Julius Stegar.
Julius Flederman, David BsChman Jacob NendeIo-
wiz. Christian Pei. Jacob Mich Maurice r. W-ilI
Samuel Levine and John Sclreiuer
The action was first brought last Jy;fv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
THREE Ngw-oRLEANs FAvoRITgs WIN.

New-OrloanS. Nov. 5o.-Favorites and outsiders
divided the honors the Fair grounds to-day
The successful first choices were New York
GreEor X and Ethics. The weather was clear and
the track fast. The summaries
First race Gour and half f1rlongs'-s iisartaT2pe'
fTIelsesonl. symptom 100 ttTaf1nonl
% J. second Ethel scrUEgs. los fDavssoHJ y 10 !
third Time. O53. Rachel Ward SeXtette, step ASIDE
Trossochs. Tribune and Class also
Second tone ana sixteenth Iniles'-Ethics loS
The Regent, 90. Hiohbins1 - J.
Second. Aladdin 100 fHtctsi 10 J. third Time ="
Ca--ain Gaines. oElcUrman MyEheer and Huzzan also
uar- A. Chance 0l Munro, second It1Ea, ~
sinclair 100 10 tAird Time. io-s Captain Castor
Fourth race furonEst-Lady Free Knight - l.
J. Franz Bell IA III PhlllIsi
80 second. Master. 100 Calvin 10 J. third Time
liz Monastic CypTionEe and Aauntenack also ran -,
Etfth -s,e isix . half lgr4yngst-Irtch carter l'
"a Psuus, l. won. Ive7ni2. JOG '7lrclalri . 70
=. ssoor5t E.ronts Cochran. 10 l. thi-1 Iirle
.2is Alpaca. Miss West Balm u G4eaG 1-oIs'l'ie.
Torr Zirf Trio and Dasger also ran
Gsxrh race eight furongsi-Ne~ otA 10 - -sI-5
e., vc- sraruIo lOT tHcses0ni Il 70 s. second Ton
r-v Foster lC5 Poiskt. @ J. thlIa INN i.-'''
annie Max Bengal and Molle 7 also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
- Il rAxPAvEes

DE "a zTNiENT OF FINANCE-BUEE.AU FOR THl
1905 -'- -
nder M provisions os section 9ls 81 Greater New
York CHARTER tchap-sr S1s Laws ~ Is97l
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To ALI. PER
corporations have omitted % paw their
axes. 10 FAS IIE SAFE N TIE GcRO-csa -
WHICH THE PROPERTY Is LOCATED as follows
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. No 81 Cham5e-s street.
Manhattan N.
BOROUGH OF TIE BBoSSN oarner laird ana Trsnnous
BORoJCH or BnooE1LyN Rooms 2 ard a
Municipal BCl-tirg Br-ezVr y
BOROUGH OF QUEENS. Jacksan ana
Fifth street Long Island CITY. y
EGEoUGH OF RICHMOND. ard Sanl streets.
S-1ple,en. stated Island y y
and or section $40 % s7t1
Char,e-- IF Any SUCH TAX snail renlai7 snpad "a
~ s5ali be ina duty ur
Receiver 81 Taxes receive and collect uron
such remaining unpaid on t1at day IN addition
q The amount q per
amount chsrecf chase receive and collect
-.~h reu-ar!nr unpaid 81 q
rher@arer interest upon the thereof
q % De calculated from
the dsy whlch sad taxes became due and paya5s
t0~fob~- 1880 provided by secrioR nne hurgl "a
ana fourteen q this % the date o. payment
DAVID 2. AUSTEN. Receiver Taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
WIVES WILL Train THE CYCLISTS.

The result of the international championship
siz-day bicycle race which begins in Madison
Square Garden on Sunday night IS likely 10 rest
largely on the part Will take IT the contest
Half a dozen American riders on the list Of
beneGicts and their wives will take complete charge
OF their training camps in the race. Considerab BILE
rivalry is also being shown by several of the train
ers Jim Richards. who looked after the foreign
riders last year. will handle Root and Dorion II
the race Tom Eek, the veteran trainer. viii
have charge of the foreign riders, and John West
who has handled several winning teams will look
after the interests OF the Chicago team Fisher and
Bowler. The foreigners VINO training Man
haitian Beach. already in excellent condition
Eek is sending them from twenty-five forty miles
day. Eek is also training Jimmy Michael and
his brother Willie Jimmy. meets George
Leander the six-day champion. in a fifteen mile
race paced by motors, IN the Garden on Saturday
night. There will also be international ten milo
open race Tor professionals and an amateur race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
CALL HOCKEY PLAYER PROFESSIONAL
Charges Brought Against Howard by Club
Whose Team He Deserted.

Charges of professionalism. it is now said will
be preferred against ex-Captain Howard formerly
Of the New-York Athletic Club team at the next
meeting of the Amateur Hockey League. In speak
ing of the case. Tom Howard said that since he
had been fully reinstated amateur in the
league ne has done nothing 10 impair his good
standing. The sponsors Of the winged foo, seven
have directed their efforts toward preventing How
ard from entering the game this year, since he
has left the ranks of the athletic club At a
meeting Of the latter organization Saturday
Howard dropped from membership meet
ing of the board Of directors of the ST Nicholas
Rink decided not TO allow Howard in the rink
unless he paid admission. This may we'll cause
trouble in the Amateur Hockey League should the
other members refuse TO agree TO the action OF
the New-York Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
GOVERNOR FALLeEARER AT BOTH.

-. mineral ~ Elisha Z. Gaddis was held ~ his
- 10 los Broad-s,-- Newark yesterday after-
-5s .- -- Vas attended by many well known men
$50 az pslloea~ers were Governor Murphy
r.a-tv 1s-sn ex-senator James Smith fr.: Carl
s-..-r - lot Aean- John P. Stanley. z F c.
Ross 7,-r,,'.y City s 7. Williams. P. Sanford
Or rs,-I = IcmDkns. Dr. F e. Vaudeville,
&C., =. L "aiiaee D-. H II Herold and
9avss ,r.r- Iae funeral Of Howard W
81 T-sr5r- ---ts~2 lawyer C Newark was held
The pa-5la-e-r w. - ..llrch. Newark al p m
-Ice william -e Governor Murphy. Chief Ju.-
u EcCarte~ F.sv-.-i' IT, Attorney General Robert
hoy Llle-l-rzrc.,I--- - Duryec. Edward G. Keas-
7e1s Judge 49,. Emery. ice-Chanceiior Ste
W-.lans5n- T. F2l-2 y. Jackson and f5dWIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
NAVY WISH TO PLAY ARMY AGAIN
Desire to Wipe Out Defeat Will 0verpower
Difference Over Eligibility.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Annapolis Nd. Nov. 20-Whether or not West
Point and Annapolis Will meet in football next year
is not definitely known by any one AT present: hut
the midshipmen viii not consent 20 EiFe up the
game under any conditions They are smartiug
under defeat and believe the time VIII cume when
they can redeem themselves. Some OF the officers
however feel that the greater amount OF the West
Point players makes the contest unequal. and they
in favor of ending the annual contest
Commander William F. HaIsey, secretary Of the
Navy Athletic Association, said tO-dEt that the
Of some kind are 10 govern all future contests II
the this year had. however. been close there
is little doubt that the navy would have declined
play unless rules of eligibility We're adopted. but
the general feeling is that it would have an
uumanly appearance 70 stop,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
BOARD OF REVIEW MEETS TO-DAY

Inc board of review of the National Trotting
Association will hold the first sitting of its Decem-
Der meeting at Il o'clock this morning al the Muir
ray Hill Hotel The present calendar is lighter
IMAM usual for this season containing about
hundred and twenty cases The members Of the
board several OF whom arrived in the city yester-
day. are President p. P. Johnston OF Lexington.
NY; VI e-PreslOent George " Archer of hOches
GER, \. y; Charles Dana Palmer. of Lowell. Mass.
/. {. Blake OF Cedar Rapids Iowa; J. c. Wety,
OF canton. ONO; J. II. SHUTS. OF New-YOrk City,
and Secretary W II. Gocher. of Hartford. Comp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-01
RECORDS FOR DAN PATCH
Lo7oers Worlds Time to High
Wheel Sulky and for Too Miles.

Macon. Ga. Nov. S0.-To-day. in the face Of
cold and driving rain and a temperature of = de-
grees, Dan Patch, the worlds champion PAGER
broke two worlds pacing records To high
wheeled sulky he lowered Directs record of 200 to
2N444. The time of the quarters was OBJ O:3044
U.aiz and 0:Sl44 Twenty-Five minutes later. to the
usual track sulky, he miles in All. lower
ing Chehalis's record of 4:1914 by and quarter
seconds he was driven by N. E. McHenry.