davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
DR.. BURRELL PRAISES DE WITT
Tells Students TO Make Haste, but Be DELHI
crate Like Football Captain.
by TELEGRAPH To THE TRIB-Sz.I


Princeton. y =. Nov. 1.-THE Rev. Dr. David
y. Bur-eu. pastor OF the Marble Collegiate Church
IN New-Totk and lecturer hOmiletics in the
Princeton theological Seminary, to-day paid
tribute u Captain John De Witt OF PTincetOns
championship football team. In lecture before
the seminary students on The Making OF Ser
mons Or. Bur7eIl who is graduate Of Yale.
said
You viii find that you must al times make haste
preparing your sermons don't mean De N
a hurry about IL and in your excitement get all
mixed up; you can be deliberate but mean that
YOU are 70 waste time
A great football game was played last Satur-
dav. There was need % haste BY either tenn near
the end OF the game Il Il would win out livery
one was getting extremely excited about that time
1 myself watched the ticker in New York as Il
kept showing the results. and confess was
somewhat ratified. but there was a man on the
vale field who was ratified A free eaten mao
been made and with the ball the z2-yard Inc
tie captain OF the Princeton team, with only " o
-ri1lltes left TO play placed the hall and deliberate
" fxed Il sor the kick that sent II straight over
ne goal and won the game He knew ne must
ruake haste for there were only two n autes slt
70 NAV and yet. wasting no time, ne hao tAe
IaI placed Just right and made the goai,, .,
Young men be IN haste but act 0elDerate!AH
and drive straight for your goal Then you VIII
Ave success in sermon building ana SUCCESS IA
vour work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
WILL TRY TO AMEND BAILEY LAW
President scarritt of the Automobile Club Of
America To Take Action.

Winthrop z. scarritt. the newly elected president
OF The Automobile Club OF America, said yesterday
~ bs would strive to have the Bailey law
amended so that il would be more fair 70 automo-
biIists The majority OF Automobiles are law
abiding" said Mt. scarritt- They should have
laws which they can obey The provision as 70
nassinp animals at eight miles hour should be
.DIscsd ~, one 10 the effect that automobiles
slow down 70 that rate Of speed only In passing
animals and horses which show fright and are at
tached to vehicles 49,, .-,,.-. - i,
Confinliug Mr.. Scarritt said: Intelligent and
rroDer signboards should be erected on the roads
a, srfort 10 have such boards will be made A
~anaig1 for good roads not only in this state but
- - eZaryr other State will also be carried on by
g Onr club will do its best in behalf OF the
J5rounloyv bill Congressman Browulow has been
invfted TO speak at our annual dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
10 SELL sANDRINeHAM AT AucTIoM.

The annual Kentucky sale Of thoroughbred stall
ions mares and racehorses (yearlings and wean-
1f,gs, IN he held at Wilson's HOrsemen's Headquar-
rers Lexington. KY. from December 10 December
nv the Fasig-Tipton Company. sho1ld attract
e,-arx lover OF the thoroughbred horse. William
E-asfon will be the auctioueer- Some Of the most
famous queens and kings Of the turf are to be
sold hv him 10 the highest bidder. and II is likely
rbaf there are a large number OF future star per-
formers Of the racetrack among the yearlings and
vesnlings be disposed OF
TT11orfed Sandringham. the property % William
= V-bitnev and John 2. Madden. is OF the
TarfnrS OF the sale. He foaled in 1886. and il
: frITI brother TO Persimuou, Diamond Jubilee and
T-1o-izeI II Persimmou won the English Derby, St
I1eger Jockey Club Stakes. Ascot Gold Cup,
ri7~se Sta <es etc He Is the sire OF Sceptre. who
sold as yearling for 5000 the largest sum ever
go a. auction for OF her age Lssak. winner
- ne stbl,sh Worlds Fair Stakes. Internatona.
TerEv etc is another famous peer Of the turf 10
be sid He IS owned by William c. Whitney.
Pallvhoo Bey winner OF the Futurity Of 1900 will
.Ieo he sold He too. is owned by Nj Whitney.
The first Offering in the sale viii be Imported
csiore from the stable Of John z. Madden. He Is
- sire Of Filigrane. Gutta Perchs. The Swain,
pig etc II would take many columns 10 give a
L-tes sketch Of the horses which VIII comprise the
se Taken az q whole the some three hundred
sn5 forty horses 20 be sold. form one OF the nnest
Iof ~ thoroughbrsds ever offered at zucnon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
HARV4RD'S HARD WORK.
C7pples 4re Getting Into Shape
Still Much Plumbing.
TBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrB me. ]

cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Harvard football
team had a hard thirty-rninute scrimmage to-day.
Despite steady rain and soaked field In this
time the clever scored one touchdown and one
safety On account OF the slippery condition OF
the ball and the ground. there was some fumbling.
put despite these unfavorabe conditions. the kick
ing was not bad The teams work in general was
only fair and most Of the gains were short
LIE Moyne was OF the field following the plays.
put was not in the scrimmage He will probably be
n the scrimmage again tomorrow afternoon. Bow
ditch is coming nicely and will surely be IN the
ale game. and viii probably be in tive
scrlnmages before Meters bad elbow is healing
slowly. and he may not be able to do any more
nard work until Saturday. but he Will certainly
play tEen- Derby was played at left tackle the
varsity to-day and showed up well Bartels. at left
end on the second, also played a strong game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
70 GIVE Fec LECTURES IN FRENCH.

andre Michel IRE at critic curator OF the Louvre
n -seur and professor - the history OF at a. the
-.71vre School In Paris. At present making tour
~ -ha Tinted States. -n6e- -he auspices % -he
american Federation ~ tho Alliance Francaise-
7-- seve- me following ire lectures n this city
er6 Brooklyn To-5av ~ $50 D m. les Granoes
rz-hkd-s1es Fre-catses Alliance FRANCHISE. New
York branch. Carnegie Lvce-un- ro-u1orrCw. al ssl
q. m Les Ebbares Pc-anes-' Columbia Uni
Te-si-E. FRIDAY. ~ : N. -Norre Dame ATTens,
Cha--res C. Beir-s. de Bcurzes. Alliance
F-er-aise. Brooklyn branch Adelphi College: No
rember -. at s. 80 r. n. L At des KFuIeme -
ELNerue Siecles-. Alliance EraDcaise. Nevv-f OK
branch, December T. ar s p. la Transition du
1-oVer Age prcprenent Dit IA Renaissance.
Nevg-No-k UNIVERSITY Washington Square East.
I1e~er-ber 2 II : g. Les Cathedrales Fran
g. -ser. N1t-e Dame de Paris. Board q Education
.Tu5-o- Memorial Hail. Washington square South;
December G. 800 b. Les Abhayes Rornanes.
Columbia Tnive-sirv- December =. at Les
Tei-t~es FRANCHISE an NINerne Steele" Board q
Education F-ftE-rirth-s- and Park-ave-. December
-0 ar =. m. Les fnateaUE de "a Loire Le
Louvre Alliance FRANCHISE. Brooklyn branch;
December .. al p m, Les sculpteu-s Fran
80 81 On NTEerne Steele. David e Anglers. Barye-
Rude Carueal-E.'' Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences No. Ia AIonrague-s1-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
KIN CLARK TO CHALLENGE FOR CUP
Will Try for Americas Trophy if Rules Can
h. Arranged to Suit Him

r-,aszow Nov I7-whIle It f. impossible 10 Cd
tain direct statement as u the loenuty OF the
l-lv5e vachtsuan who If 10 challenge Tot 1he
Americas Gun in 1901 II may be accepted as prac-
tioa-lv certain that Kenneth n Clark viii chal-
lerge. and that George L. Watson VIII Design INC
vacb. N condition that Mr.. Clark be allowed to
challenge under the British rating rule. instead OF
the present New-York Yacht Club rule. M Clark
Is director OF Coats. Limited, and mas arg
business interests on both sides OF the Atanuc'
The family has led Scottish yachuhs Ior qua =.
Of a century In the trials OF Shamrock II Ny
Clark i~sl1ed challenge. for any stake. as, as an
irSeperdent test Of the value OF ne Il's
srsirs- his cutter the Distant shore MI LAX
GO sea-4-5- -.5 -urnber OF racers the best known
being the Khama and the karlao f1e sL.ti .,--,
re I'D NJ Clark opposes the present ra1ing
rule n Cup races
~ C7a-l,s Ka-iad formerly the Distant Shore
was designed by George L watson L, 80 So, 10
Charles Day Rose. VINO challenged LOT 1ne up a
thar time His challenge. which was sent tnrough
the ROYAL Victoria Yacht Club, was accePteu y
tra Nav-yorlx Yacht Club on October u OF that
wear bur Il was withdrawn or OCTOBER = ~ -
Rose. who in explaining his action salo II Va
.fr view OF the repeated comments tha' - 'I-s-
be Construed as an expression Of opinion IN con
- --5+l. the last races'-meaning those OF
lord u.lrraver's Talkyrie- The distant ohoIe "e-S
a--r-.lf- built in 1893 but not on the INES lu4
Gated IN Nj Roses challenge
II the present challenge comes II VIII De '-il
second one received from the hoy 1isue IaC'41
r-r,r ror Watson designed the Thistle N lsS' toT
. ,7f..a ~ eight CLYDE yachtsnen. OF which
1obr clark. the commodore, and William clark
the ,ice-cornnnodore. II the CLUB were -
The challenge was accepted On Alatl = 20 General
ward Burgess designed the NollleeI - C5s1,,li,-
charles = Paine Of Boston. and she s. ~
defended the cup. with captain f1ahA nm o. ~
.ernbers - the New-York and Atlantic Yacht "a
clubs seen last nighJ ueSFIr nd ia hailed with
delight by many mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
FEW TICKETS FOR SATURDAYS GAME

BIZ TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBCEEl
Cambridge. Mass. Nov 1.-THE last Of the seats
for the Harvard-Yale game were sent out Tonight
from the Office OF the Harvard Athletic Assocla-
ton. On account Of the much larger application
for seats than II possible 10 I'LL. ali who nave
applied to the Harvard management for three or
four seats have been allowed only one and II
was only by placing some four hundred more seats
than had been provided already, that It was pos
sible TO give even one seat 70 all those appyiLs.
on account OF the shortage OF tickets Spectators
already asking nigh prices. and the lIdlcstIO5
are that seats will reach record marks by Satur
day. Every effort being made 10 recover seats
from spectators and all graduates or unoergIeu
ates detected selling tickets to spectators. vi!
De deprived Of membership in the university
athletic association and their names published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
sIXTH RACE-HandLeap Tor taree-year-
RESULTS At LAToNIA.

Cincinnati Nov. I7-First lone mel-satchel, %
Phillips 10 Trade % C3olanol. 20 70 l.
i. Hicks. to ). third Time
1.5I Mint Leaf. Geudon. Choice, Honey Brook. Loyy,
Binehelio illuminate Dutch Comedian. E-athgA- Ben
Frost nd 5
Second furlcngsj-l<da LID lVe u AUSTIN
to ! won Powers. 1O3 Oh Davis. 10 to sec
ond. Allista H. (Phipsl. 70 2 third Time IDA
Domino Whist and Atlas also
TEt-d race lseyen acknowledgements l03 (Phpsl.
- to / won: Autumn Leaves 1Ol tF1ney 10 20 !. sec
o75. Orfeo I06 ID AUSTIN. TO 9. third Time. ia
Lyrts Ocean dream The Gold Finder and ba[doOh also
. -,.-.,,
= orzolura 8. Tam
o. sbanter sc lNichoD !. second. Judge Hines 1l5
CphiTI{rsl q third Time. 1:b51z.
Flfth race 1--WE and onehalf flTlongs)PreaNness 90
Hobson's Choice. 81 (NchOil L
70 i second Trovstor. 10l Dteterle1 10 TO l. third
r,e T.l3l. IangfOrd James Gus Quarles. Jim Perrin,
G. s.-aves barney Dreyfus. Major Carpenter. Red
yt- and Flue Kern Onress and Lord French also
milet-Niss Aubrey 90 Lindsay. A. TO
-o-. LADY Matchless OF CPirrrnanl. - l. second;
sfs safe gs u McIntyprsl. 20 third Time. l;4s1a.
-ti-o-ie Fair Anna. Ben Howard Mat WOodcOck.
Talala and Paul also raI4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
oUA1Ls POISONED ON LONG ISLAND
Spite Against sportsmen's Clubs Said To be
Csuse-Grain Soaked with Strychnlne.

r,-oolbsvs- Lang Island Nov. 1.-THE dis
o,-.-v that many quail are being poisoned IN the
-. 81 roads has aroused great indignation
.-,o,e the neubers Of the sportsmens CLUBS IT
iris section The poisoning II IS oeheFeo oy some,
-. -. - PERSONS VINO seek revenge against
-i-,s fo- leasing large tracts OF land and eX-
ne 800 - se-e-si bubble Another theory IS that
et-o--ls iS the work OF some poacher VINO
- bSer punished fol trespEsslng on the premises
= -. .Sorted this method o. revenge
81 49, intsrrsrion that the quail were nelhg
$1,000 vas VIXEN Jacob Nalentine. neraDer -
y-s-l,Ls-s- club found whole beVy n tne
e ed from poison Since that TINE othes
Eo2os 49, found dead in various portions OF
Toes - Seids Il Is said thai wheat ssI-
e - --s-, sfr-ch-ine is scattered n the ueias
---Es~s ne quail congregate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
FOUR FAV0RITES FIRST.
TRACK DEEP WITH MUD.
Burdette, Golden Drop and Clover
land IN Front.
LAY rrLEenAPn TO TIE rRIEuNE

Washington. Nov I7-Though the track was
Knee deep in mud and it rained heavily while the
races at BennIngs being decided, fav0r1tes
captured four Of the six to-day. The pro-
gramme was ordinary and this fact. together with
the unfavorable weather for good racing. confined
the attendance to the regulars.
The successful contestants who were not favor
ties We're Burdette, in the second race and Clover
norte5 P,@5++ - p 80 his hackers much
uneasiness In the first furIong he got his nose
II front, and the half he was four lengths ahead
Of Queen Belle 100 TO shot. who ran well until
the stretch turn and then suddenly lost her speed
and staying powers. At the hnlsh bur1eIle "as
ahead Of Ancestor. whose chance Of winning or
being among the placed horses was not consioeced
al all good Tepee, the favorite' hnlsheo a very
poor fourth.
Cleveland won in the last Jump POI OF 9ns qTys
Glass who was a head in front Of Russell Garth
Guilty in winning their races IN the style that best
suited them Golden Drop, the successIul IaEoIIte
lead long enough TO win by head. Higgins scored
two victories out Of three mounts. The summaries
First selling: seven ~ fa 1 s
Widows Mite. WALSH. . 70 and even; Sc
Ird Aa7ooa,e Nin 6ssi5 and Orion
Second race two-year-oid Niles: six fuTlongs-BuT-
Io4 (Creamer). TO and 70 / second; N Thee Ioe
dTaneea and queen Belle also
forty yards3WId Pirate Zoe jIigsiasl ami
s s TsBan l99 sfe to to in qad fys 1s8
AICWIllaus Moilie Peyton. SOnewal and Hot also
Fourth race selling: two-year-ods; six furiongs1
Golden Drou Fuller. Z and Re
veiIle IL tRedfern. l and 70 3. second Sweet
Tone (I2ornanenD. 70 third. Time. It Pistol
Mohican. Susie Christian. Miss Shyoc TOT san and Sea
Firth race tmaIden year-oIGs and upward. mile
sixty 10 lFletcaer 10 ard ?
z I won. Burning Glass. IO7 tPickerngi. - 10 I
second. Russell Garth 10 tByerl, IS % !.
third Time. Er1a. Albany Girl Lady KnighthOod.
lngtng Relson Meteorite. LADY Welbeck and
Apparent also
sixth race selling mares three od and over: one
mile. Coursei-C5aviota. 100 III Callahan !
10 out. won, Ecdwink. 9S ROBINSON. 4 70 l
second, Past. 9S Higgins. 10 l. third Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
m CONFER ON IMMIGRATION.

III. first OF the proposed conferences on iil''i
49, ,,,6er the 'ausuices OF the conference com
--t-ts. on immigration q TIE Assoelaleo I1el-oH
mite - .~o-,,, viii be held on Friday. be-
a. Fulton Hall Fulton and Bed
- avee Brooklyn Professor r de = WaIu' %
yssTvsrs University. and Dr. Edward W Co'I"eii'
~ B-ooklyn. viii submit arguments ana sne uls
,,ssson vf1 be free % all properly aeereaiusd Fep
r.~entatives OF othsr orEani1hl,oi. az =.
- -, r. --.I,ruinsry conference win pro-
g.e.es entte proposition for submission 70 inc
aHcs 49,, Rational Convention Each asso-
text - sysss6 20 send not than three Gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
n y U. WORKS FOR UNION GAME.

With a determination TO win the last game OF
the season against Union. at Ohio Field on Satur-
day the New-York University eleven, under the
coaching OF Van Week. Is assuming continually
fnoproving form Yesterday the varsity backs
were lined up with the scrub line for offensive
work against the varsity line A number OF shifts
have been made IN the line. Douovan was tried
AT left guard Yesterday. and COe. who was placed
IN CaIahan's place at right tackle on Monday, Is
doing good work. Cragin and Becher had chances
as haIfbacks and ManChee placed at quarter
back while Roberts took ROgge.s place at full0ack
With three more days Of practice as favorable as
Yesterdays the team should be in good condition
for victory on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
DEATH FROM INJURY IN FOOTBALL

Elmira y Y Nov. I7.-Charles Hope. member
OF the Corning Free Academy football team dieo
this morning in Canisteo from injuries received IN
a football game in that place Saturday. The Corn
iuz team to-day disban5ed, and the Board Of Edu-
alton there will hold q meeting and probably De
eide TO stop future EridrOn contests among ths
students Hope formerly lived at Elmira- and
PLAYED on the Academy team This team has also
disbanded owing to the death from injuries OF one
OF its members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
COLUMBIA HAS PROSPEROUS SEASON.

Although the financial report Of the Columbia foot
bsrI +aav7 f. still 20 come it was unofnciaIly said
AT the university yesterday that the team had had
this season the most prosperous year in its MS
tory The games with Pennsylvania and Yale. IN
this city were big money makers. and some prohI
was made on the Amherst and Cornell contests
II ia said that the eleven has paid all OF tne
like Is 90 and has a good sized balance as well
Colunbias football season ends THIS afternoon
with the third annual punting and drop kicking
contests for members of the varsity squad The
most likely candidates are Bishop and bruce II
bunting and Jones in the drop kicking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
SECRET PRACTICE AT ANNAPOLIS
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBU,E-l

BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE-I
Annapolis Nd Nov 1.-THE Navy Academy
football team began secret practice this afterno III
in preparation for the contest with West Point
November IS Only signal work and practice III
new formation was done to-day. The coaches nave
about settled on the back field and most OF the
line HaIsev AZ full. Wilcox, quarter. and
Strassburger at left half certain and DoIlerty
is in lead at the other half. Sole and Howard Will
be the ends Grady left tackle. GOss centre ana
Oak right s,uard. PearsoI and Reese are candidates
for the other tackle and Chambers ana MCCONNELL
have both been tried At left guard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
NEW OFFICERS OF c. N. Y. |. A. A.

The Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association.
AZ its clubhouse No 2G East F1fty-eighth-st-. on
7-bursdav elected the board Of directors FOR next
- Tas+ nirHt the board Of directors elected
The following officers: President. P J. Conway:
vice-president Colonel Z. c. Mccarthy; treasurer.
rrtor5as Cumrnfns: financial secretary. NJ Sulh-
Isn- recording secretary. II. J. Hs&lyi athletic
Committee J. E Sullivan. chairman: Victor J.
Toxiing NJ Sullivan. Charles Caulheld. Michael
Cregan and P. J. Conway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
BLooMER MAY NOT PLAY SATURDAY
Bone in His Foot Said To Be Broken-Rest OF
Yale Team Save Shevlin at Work.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

New-Haven, Conn. Nov. T.-Sheviin and Bloom
er were the only regular varsity men not at the
field this afternoon, the rest of Yaies defeated
eleven reporting for tee final week Of The season
and preparation for the Harvard game. BlOOmer 5
injured foot was examined to-day by X-ray and it
IS said that bone founS 20 5e broken. II 50.
this Will probably keep him out OF the Harvard
game Flanders took his place to-day. but Miller
VIII probably be his To-day IN practls-
ing Mitchell drop goal kicking. Batchelder els
placed ROrabaCk at centre account OF the lat
ters poor passing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
puLLIAm CALLS BASEBALL MEETING

Harry PulllAm. the president OF the Nauohai
League and American Association OF Frolessions1
Baseball Clubs has issued a can Ut ,h IeaSIs -
- held AZ the league headquarters IN Ine 81 ya i
T1,,ii5np al noon, December . 1no -.
T1s meeting OF the association on me same
Sav a. ? % m At the Victoria doeeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
EXTINCTION SALE OF BROOD MARES

lexington. KY. Nov 1.-THE second day Of the
rsIbourne sales of brood mares opened with GOOD
prtces The best sales were:
Bagppes B. m u5l by MAedur-sonorA; + = q, 5no
SLs"S'
Nethersos Dr. n CO. ,92i{,Is1r1I1. e. iO25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
European Advertisements.

For the convenience of Tribune readers
abroad arrangements have been made to
keep the Daily Tribune on file in the read
ine rooms of the hotels named below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
SPpyogggIS
S9pORI>nfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

HORSE STIOw-At Madison Square Garden
fAACISG-At Benninzs and LatOnia-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Recommendations games Al
South Field
FooTBAII4-Annual punting and drop kicking contests
az Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
JENNINGS ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

FIRST RACE-seing; for three year-olds and upward
non-winners IN 1893 Seven furlongs o. Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

FOURTH RACE-THE DIXIE; for three-year-olds. foals
Of 1900 non-winners OF $1,000 1908 a OF
starting one mile and three-quarters
Colonsay ia Illyra ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
COND RACE-For maiden two-year-o;ds Five fur

THIRD RACE-serinE steeplechase: three-year-ods
and upward AT ten pounds over the scale About two
miles hs7g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

FIFTH RACE-F0r f0ur-year- ODDS and inward: non
r~,g-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

miles and q half.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-11
SWITZERLAND.

AIGLE-Bauqu4 de Nonrreux
ARoSA-RanGus dss GrtsoEs
BASEL 1BALEl-Bsndis Fsterale
BEHNE-Bald;. Fedsrale-
BERNEBandue Cantnnale de Berna
PERNE-Na-q-srt 4 Co
BEL (BIENSE-Bardue CantoEAe ce seras-
CRGDORF-BalGIe Carton1le De Berre-
SHATX-pE FoNps-BanaGe de Federai.-
CLARENSwiIItaEn cuen9t c.
DAvoS-P LATZ-Davos Bank
GENEvA-Banque Federale
GENEvA-Crettt Lycunas-
GENETA-Paul Chanbaud. "a Cor-aterfe-
GENEyA-Thorras Cook & SON % rue du
IANCESTEAI-Pandua Csntoials de BsrueI
LATSANNE-BarGus Fedsraie.
IAISANNE-Gallana < Co. British Cory1,ateo.
IATSANNE-Nor.I-Marc Gunthsr Co
I.AUSANNE-Thouas Cook & Son L rue Peot-
LoeARSo-Banca della swizzerra ItaiianA
LrCERNEFaIck & Co. banduiers
LUCERNE-Thorias Cook & Son sch~ei1erhoe-
LEG1No-Bancs della swizzerra 1taIiaaa-
NENDRTSIO-BanCa della STfZZerra ltaltaaA
NONTREUN-Baucus de MontIeux head oalce,.
Terrtter and Borporr (orarcnssl
NoNTREUN-Thonas Cock & Son. villa Nestle.
NEuCHATE~P1ry & Co. hanGuiers
PONTREsINA-sanGus dss Grtsons
PORRENTRCY-BanG1eC artonl!e de Be-re-
ST GALL-BaaGue Federaie-
ST GAII-wezeIlu & Co.
TRUY-BarGue Causoraie te Berue-
SANADEN-BanGus tes Grtsors.
FHACSEN-Zundsl & Co.
ScHCLS-Banque des GrsonI.
TEgRITET-Banlue De Mont-srE
vEyET-BanGue Federaie-
vEyEy-wIIliarn Cusno.t & Co
ZERNATT-GaIlard & CO.
ZCRICH-Bauqus Fe1erals
ZTPICH-OreiIl! I'm Thslhof. IS Thalacker.
ZURICH-Eschsr 4 Rain banduters-