davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
CHESS TOURNEY BEGINS.
Marshall and Tschigorin DrarU
after Thirty-sir MoUes.

Cambridge Springs. Penn April S-Ths first
round Of the international chess masters tourney
begun here this morning. ended this evening Tieh
these results: .
Pulsbury beat Fox IN a Queens Gsn1bit Declined
inter forty-six moves; Napier defeated Barry in a
Petronrs Defence after htty-seven movesi Mieses
beat Marco in a Vienna Opening after twenty
nva moves: I.asker disposed Of Delmar in
ouosn.s Gambit Declined after forty moves; Law
renee lost to Janowsh in Ruy Lopez after forty
three moves; Teichmann beat Hodges IN a Petror's
Defence after thirty moves and Marshall and Tschi
sorin drew a Queens Gambit Declined after thirty
six moves.
schlechter and Showalter win contest their game
on wednesday. Fox, Barry. Marco. Delmar and
Lawrence were clearly outpllyed by their respec-
tive opponents. while Hodges ought to have won
his game. Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game was
even from start to finish The second round viii
be PLAYED In the following order tomorrow: ShO-
walter VS.. Teichmann, Janowski VS.. Schlechtsr,
Delmar vs.. Lawrence Marco VS.. LaSker, Napier
VS. Meses Fox Barry, Marshall vs.. Pillsbury.
Tschigorin Hodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville. Aprn 25-F'rst rare lsx furlongE-Dusky,
Of % Boland won: Folios BsrEeres. 20 &C. wish
srdl 10 J. second; Chamblee los lNnder. 70 . third
Tine I:1T5 Heritage, June Collins Laura Hunter, Car
foon Ouioui also ran.
second Cfour and one-haH furongs)-Dszio. 100
n.yne won; Casconne. 1O4 (W. Robinson). Il
second; Opalanu. Jos q. MathdSs. 10 70 o, third
Tfme O.5Sz Norwood Ohio Ehaima Lindsey. Johnson,
Wabsna Giided Lady. Calopon. Number Ten Game
Chicken and Ceutralia siso
Third and one-siLteenth miles)-Northwfnd
"a AUSTIN. 10 l. won: Barge. 100 (Bolsnd) 20
second: Bank Street, los (AIunro) g. third. Time
5lsk. PeepsT. Free Admission. Water Tower. Easy
Trace Atheola also
(teeplechase freq handicap short course
-Falea. 143 q. Carter. TO 2 won: Myst-s Shriner,
razD, J. second: Step Lightly, 1G4 &C. Brown)
!. third. No time taken Snowdrtft also ran
Golden refused Leo Platter lost rider
Fifth (seven and oue-h2lf acknowledgements
Joe AUSTIN. 3. won: LADY Lavish 90 (Hyarns).
TO !. second Council. % % B1lanc) . to 2 third.
Time 1910 Postmaster and Cruechan also
Sixth and one-half furlongs)-Frank Kennsy,
IL Qandry) ? won: Florence FOnso. IS Carrier
to second: Santa Luna 90 o. Austin. 70 q third
Time Log Chantry. Sparrow COP Tr1umvir. J. I. Nc
eeasheu and 3faicor u. also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26


In Scramble for maiden Youngsters at four and
IN the Ben StrOre colt FrebalI who beat hhorasah,
yoady and F0 9t sIsd ad Terry ifGn s41s
CinclnnatUs in a six furlong selling race, was the
only winning favorite Of the day.
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RAcD-Hsnacsp; years and over; fqTlonss
' st. e
oTo6Tsssal. s, not iIli,. Walsh 81 81
8Ishball g. Fuler) 10 60
Tim payne g. rs cochran, IL and to l; SILVER
Dream. 3, loo Burns. 10 : ana 70 % las 5tysv1
dcCarerty 70 20 and to l. IosSsn, :, 10 20 ana
to ]: iiyIa a % CoConnor) GO and 20 TO l. and
ran start good Won ridden cut by haf length 4'''
SECOND RAcE-sellinr: 3 years and over; / mile ana
Terry McGoysrn's oa. c clnoi272 ma by "a as
Ni3stipI1s1 3 Sc .......... C5riranlns1 8 "a Go
1Ieise-snger . 10 PlckerinE) so 20 and lo to !;
65 a 6Pssa "a p to IT aaa s. to % BESSIE 5 ~ 100
.7roA) = 10 and 70 y ca l9ta' clrsn) - TO
and to J. Early Eve 100 60 renl 20 o 20 70 anu and nd
DARK Planet & lol T2ylo 80 to ana 10 70 out bT
hsIi length Tine las.
THIRD -Two-yeaT-Olas; ~ furlSnE'.
81 nf Ss ss:-5i.as. Ssl s =
lo5 sqs 4 = 55 apd r is FaI i5s
Gslshsr) Il to / ana J. Aqueduct. l02 6walsh) %
80 10 J. and Garrett lo2 corInacE 80 TO and - TO l.
also ran. start good. Won c-eVery py t"o Aehb'nS'
Tine. o;4.
FoUET7I RACE-TTE EXCELSIOR HANDICAP years
over: lie miles
T. r. po-te-'s b c Rostand By Russell
s esi k5s a I lS5 l' 5oi5S} 81 .
IoT1 RsGEe ; Sc ........... lIII6ebrand) 81 81
Cs-sr.an 100 C7uller) 3 10 and ] /; Major Dair
rerae5 D. 10 Ciartiu) IS 20 ] and TO /; hosetht
70 and 70 s; sher.T Ben. 4. 100 CW. Hennessyl,
100 to and 80 70 L Wea2 a 90 crTege9b ~ and % 20
J. ana D9Tislihe 5 los shawl 80 to and Is to !:
a length. Time. I:s5as.
FIFTH RACE-MaIden 2-vea--olds: ~ turlongs.
". ". Schertels ca C. F1reoall by Ben 81.
Str0re-SIv Nun, 112. CIV edderstrardl Il -
Noladay, 1l2 lPh!lQs) % -
Gu7in II2 oxen. 10 10 and 70 2; MaoIigal Jos
pTcfael- GO Cut - 10 !; NaNey Moore. 100 'ot,
mack. / and 70 i Auction. 100 lBurns) 10
]; Back cat tCcchran). - 20 and o 10 i and
Golden Buck 100 NIgEnsl, 20 to and 10 10 l. ato I-
start good driving by half length Tine o;o"'s-
SIXTH RACE-seling; years and over; furiongs-
Harvest-Brovn Cactus, s. g6..fPhilliQs) 81 -
Dinple, 5. l0S. -titedfern( IL
Gold Dome. = lO8-- q" ilsI) - - -
Luck 3. 81 "a B-ennan). 20 and . 20 !: Mart
Mullen. lis NIcks) y 70 and 70 !; Moorhen 3
e. jCorrnack 50 20 and y TO ]; Spanish Lassie -
U5Idebrsnd. - and 10 /; Brigadier, aged: III
nessy) l 1; Tom Kney, g. 50 (Crirnminsl,
20 J. FlvlnE Charcoal. 3 sc Cochran. 90
and 20 20 1; onion T. III lCrealnerl 200 10 ara
Alpaca aged 10 iNcCafcTty so 20 and 10 70
J. Raider g. CTravers). so 70 and u 70 l. Bright
% CIeeleyA. and 40 10 / C1rn-unicanf.
s CIiEgns}. 100 and 30 70 l; Taking. g. IL
C9evitn. - 5 1. also Start poor. Won
handily by la lengths Time, 1;l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HORSE FAIR AT GARDEN TODAY.

Tho Horse Fair TO be held ut Madison Square
Garden to-day and tomorrow. promises to be
attractive equestrian show. Organized by pro-
fessionaI horsemen. the managers have been able
TO command talent that no money could hire. The
programme includes hfty-two classes and there
will be morning, afternoon and evening exhibitions.
The mornings viii be given over entirely 10 the
exhibition of carriage. saddle. road and draught
horses, entered in the regular classes. Among the
animals to be shown are Samson. the largest
draught horse in the world, and Spider. of the
smallest OF the equine In the afternoon races.
games and other equestrian sports will divide the
time with the showing Of fine harness and saddle
horses
general public will almost monOpoliZe the evening
programme. There will be polo tournament, trot-
Ting and running races Basketball on horseback.
a bending race for polo ponies and hurdle race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HURT IN ARMORY GAMES.
Accidents in Bicycle and Obstacle
Races al TzCeIfth Regiment.

Theodore White. OF Company q, was thrown
from his wheel in the two mile bicycle at the
18th Regiment games, held at tho armory last
evening and besides receiving severe cuts about
the face and arms he broke. It said. one Of
his arms. Another accident happened in the obsta-
Gle race While several of the competitors were
away and the athletes fell in heap. Edward
Ennis, of Company G. was injured and had to be
serious Major General II. c. Corbin inter
The two mile bicycle race CLOSED was won by
F. w Sulzer. OF Company ID. In 5:l5. The one and
Bailey. Of the Mohawk Athletic Club, in a desper-
ate finish J. J. Sullivan, OF the st. Bartholomew
p. II Pilgrim, Of the New West Side Athletic
Club, won the half mile race in fine finish. g. F.
Mems Christian Association, was second.
The summaries:
s!x-hunared-yard tnovios)Iwon By J: B: EyereMt
DsTnedder Y. " L. third. Time. 1883.
W gs4s sSS S SG ys BEs q
psny c go yards). second; H Dorsey Company D $50
hundred tSentya open handicap,
FTsiT, A. "; ?. M run CLOSED bandcapi-
Ioh comPany yaTdsi second p W. Aiahisr. COM
E1g ghtyyard run Qandcapi openl-
Won by p II Pilgrim 40 G2e : vsg gS YARDS; q
HornidOc St Bartholomew A c. C26 yards. third Time
T~onile bicycle Gandisop ogsn,-wGR BY Frank
regiment A. A: go yards second; L OFT. N A c. $50
xy;yarS dash handicap; ciosed-won by John j.
Fagan. Company az feep; Max Block Company q q
dash ss snaoaRi ~ GPss Fo.f9 By Meyer
xavier A. A as feep second; J. J. Danaher, Xavier
4io-yaTd run {novioe; ciosedl-wSn by j. P Walsh
Company ~ W AbTams company F. 'ec0ho' W. Bar
ne Pabiic sehooi Relay Race (handicap)won BY Pri-
% yardsl second; Primary School No SO 60 yards),
NM -. - ---------------------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
NEW FOOTBALL RULES.
Goals from Field or Placement, 8
Points-Sig Men IN Line.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUNB.I

philadelphia, April 25.-The intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee has again changed the rules
OF the game and the coming fall will see a new
system Of scoring and style Of play uniform In all
parts Of the field. The committee met last Sat
erday night at the Walton and although 1t has not
entirely completed its labors. and has not deter
mined the exact wording Of the new regulations
still the following changes were practically aoopteu'
A goal from the field or a goal from placement
instead Of counting five points. will In the future
count only three. At least six men must be on the
line Of scrImmage in all plays. and II only SIX are
on the line then Of the backfeid must be out
side the end line Under these conditions
which apply to the whole field OF play. the quarter
back may run with the ball. provided he goes five
wards outside the centre while advancing the pig
skin.
The iinesman's duties have been more clearly de-
fined and do not conflict with those Of the umpire
He will now watch officially over the measurements
of distance offside play by ends. tripping the ends
on a kick, and roughing the fulback. The penal
tics ara To be GROUPED into classes. and only two
distance penalties provided for five and fifteen
yards.
The rule fixing the value Of a drop kick or
kick from placement from field is the result or
an old discussion, in which great many footoali
authorities protested against five points oelns
given to a kick which, in most instances, repre-
sented the special ability OF one player. The new
rule of formation is the outcome of last fairs ex-
pertinent, which provided for the old style OF hve
men at least on the line Of scrimmage. and two or
the backfeld outside the ends to be USED
between the goal and 25-yard line In midheld seven
were required on the main line, while the quarter
back could run with the ball. provided he went
five yards outside of centre. But the quarter run
ming did not prove such terror, and now the ruies
committee has provided for only SIX men on tne
line, and lei the quarter run IN only part OF tle
field. This will make the entire field checker
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
sTEEPLEcHAsE RAcEs AT HEMPsTEAD.

Hampstead. Long Island April . (SpeciaD.-Three
steeplechase races were held over the two and a
half mile course on the Hampstead Farm this
afternoon by a number OF the riders Of the Meadow
Brook Hunt. The first race. over three mile
course was won by Ambrose Clarke and ,. john
sons Bon Fire. ridden by ". McCrey, with 142
pounds; Grace Away. clever bay mare owned by
Samuel WiIlets, ridden by George Wilson, with
40 mounds. finished a close second 7. Ambrose
Clarke, on his Old Ford, got good start, but his
mount suIked and refused and was finally taken
George Wilson. who rode for h s Page on Pure
Pepper the second race. He carried 156
DouuGs Herman p. Duryea's hghtfoot, carrying
iC3 pounds, with Ernest o. Hayes up, second Z.
Ambrose Clarke's Upton. ridden by j. Harden,
fen. Yelp. owned by Messrs: Clarke and Johnson,
ridden by George Wilson and carrying les pounds,
won the third race, beating out Samuel WIlets's
Howard Gratz. p J. Wilson, Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
FoxHALL DEAD IN ENGLAND.

London. April 25.-The death IS announced OF the
American stallion Foxhall. at Lord Rosebery's
stud farm.
Foxhall was bred IN the Woodburn Stud. at
Spring Station, KY, and was by King Alfonso out
OF jamaica by Lexington. He twenty-six
years old. and had been retired for years
he was bought by James r. Keens and sent to
England TO race a two-year-old. and beat the
best colts OF the year, giving them weight. In
1881. as three-year-old. he the Grand Prix
and the Grand Duke Michael stakes at Paris and
both the Czarewitch Stakes and the Cambridge
shire Handicap in England being tho first horse
10 win both OF those classic contests. Foxhsu did
little as four-year-old and was then sold to Lord
Rosebsry for the stud. where he was a failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
PENRs TRACK CAPTAIN PUT OFF TABLE.

Philadelphia. April 25.-Edmund Russell. captain
of the University OF Pennsylvania track team. ana
I've other members OF the squad have been dis
missed from the training table by Shell. the coach.
for their unsatisfactory showing in Saturday con-
tests The other five men Jones and Major.
who with Russell I'm the four mile relay race;
Abbott and Bglow, half milers. and Plekarkski
lice records in the hammer throwing contest The
dismissed men will continue training, II Is said,
Nth a view to returning to the quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
MORLEY TO COACH coLumn,A.

Columbia men are much pleased by the official
announcement made yesterday by Captain Stang
land OF the football team that William r Morley
would return within month 20 look ever the foot
ball material for the coming season. and would
coach the eleven next fall Morley the first sradu-
ate coach of the Columbia team. has obtained ex-
esllent results the last two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
INVADERS TAKE ANOTHER
PoueU Pitches Good Game against
Senators Score i to I.

washington April 25.-The Invaders defeated the
Senators for the third time to-day in a fast game
by a score OF 4 to / Powell who pitched Tor tho
visitors allowed only seven scattered hits. Wash
Ingtons only run was "a homo run By Drill on a hit
to deep left centre.
The fielding was sharp on both sides, Fultz and
T-hornev both making difficult catches. The In
vaders took the lead In the third inning. making
two runs on doubles BY Fultz and tonroy, on
which Camel and Powell crossed the plate. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
RESULTS oF OTHER GAMES.

At Utica-Urca, Z: A, J. s. G..
At Springfield. Nasz-sprngned Comm. O. Williston
at Fail River Mass-Fau River o. E) a. Providence
EASTERN, 2
Conn }, 2.
At Lawrence, Mass-lawrence (N EAl' 14; 4@o"eH w
-, 8
A. Neriden-Nerieen a. e., 4: Paterson Or. RI. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THE RECORDS.
The Giants defeated Brooklyn q

The Giants defeated Brooklyn at the Polo GROUNDS
yesterday by a score Of to Mathewson anu
Poole were the pitchers.
Mccormick Of the New-York team, aroused
storm OF applause in the third by making home
run, bringing In two men before him IN TINS
inning Brown first to the bat, made Two phsseAi
Deylin followed with a single. and Mccain bunted
safely. Mertes doubled scoring Brown anc OeyIl:
Mccormick then made his home run over the TlBht
field bleachers, scoring Mccain and Merte5. Ian
len hunted safely and stole second GlpeII was i
to go out. BowerInan flied TO Sheckard. Dahlen
was caught off his base and retired the side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
"pATsY" DONOVAN GETS RELEASE.

Chicago, April 25-"Patsy' Donovan. formerly
manager Of tho St Louis National League baseball
team received his formal release from the National
Baseball Commission to-day. This means that
Donovan will be able to sign with any club he may
choose II is said that he will be made manager or
the Washington American League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES,

At Nex-Haven-Yale. 10; New-Haven, 0.
Al Washing ton-Washington and Lee. Ia Columbian g.
Al Raleigh. n. ca. and 81. College 3: Trinity, 4
Al Nedford Mass.-Tufts 3. Maine,
At Back6burg, Na--Vignla Polytechnic, 3; Roam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
HIGHBALL RUNS THIRD.

--be rressnce OF HighbaT. last years two-year-
rld champion gave interest 70 the first race-a six
@,rloos handicap Nj Scheftol's horse has rounded
ito a handsome three-year-old and 1t was the
reneral opinion Of the paddock critics that Bud"
Kav lis trainer had him 1T and ready. lie
seerned The logical favorite. and the Spectators
snade him at u to g. his iUpost OF ll9 pounds
next 70 that Of Young Henry, which took Up rs
Mars Cassidy's FIRST effort splendid one.
ard the field OF ten starters We're all IN motion
when be raised the barrier. Through the back
trretch Ffighbau seemed TO have al his speed with
him and held the sizzling pace which the Don 6e
orc colt Orthodox set with apparently little trouble
The EFFORT told on him, however and at the head
81 the short stretch Fuller began using his whip
vigorously. HiRhbau was done for, and both Ortho-
6ox and Damon showed him the way TO the wire
we three-quarters run Ga 1l2 20 which re-
s5uced the track record by 10 OF second The
vac coueiFered the public "a trial for the Net
sovoItan Handicap. IN which Highban is entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
BASEBALL.
Giants Outbat SuperbGs - Home
Run for Mccormick.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newp-york 81 Brooklyn. 2 Boston. D; Phnaoelphia- a"
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
nysw-YorS 4: washfngton,1. Detroit 4; 81 Louis,
Philadelphia- 2; Boston Q. Chicago Z; Cleveland 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
BOSTON. &; PHILADELPHIA. O.

At Boston Z z
Boston .......-.....--o ]
Philadelpha .........0 90 .
Bsttsries-Pettinger Morani Mcpherson and DOOM
Attendance. 20lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
sBatted for Poole IN ninth inning. tBattsd tOr Mathew
10. n N1vfuu

Poole IN ninth INNING tBattsd tor AlAIno"
son seventh inning.
o-.,--yorlx ............i Re
Brooklyn ..................'-1 U y U v v U 4
Earned runs-New-York. I. Left bases-New-York.
x Trookvn = Two hits-Browne Mertes H MO
trorruIck IobbS Three-bass hitBoVse
Home r1lu-H Mccormick base-Dahlen. SacTi.
Gee hits-Devlin Lumley. Double plays-sheckard
and Bergen; POOLE Babb Dillon. Hits-On Mathew
son In seven innings. 6: Migan, IN two innings, o
First base errors-New-York. 1; Brooklyn, tlrst
base on balls-On Mathewson. .; of Poole. Hh oy
pitched bR-By Poole, l. Struck out-By Mathewson o.
bv Nil,igan. !: by Poole . Time 100 Umpire
Emslie. Attendance, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

T.aFucl rlIns-Nevg-f WasEIlEt0n. J. baso
hits-Conroy, Ful:z Elberneld Home Hn-DriM stolen
bassE-Futz. Anderson, Sel5ach. Cassidy. Drill Double
plays-Powell EIberneId and Cancel 1honey Mccormick
and StahL First base baIls-By Wilson Struck out
by Powell. 3; by Wilson 4 Left bases-Hseu-Iork
s: Warrington, Z WIG pltch-Wilson. 9ins-1;55. At
tendauce-2U0O. Umpire-Dwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RkCNG-At jamaica. $50 p
HORSE FAIR-Nadison Square Garden
SaEss-Touruarnent a. Cambridge Springs. Tenn
R1eFP AII,-Nstfonal League. BROOKLYN against New-
York Polo Grounds p IA; Fnilaae'al IA a. -
tor 81 Louis q PtttEhurE. Cincinnati al chicago
American Iseague: New-York Al washington L5osson
a. Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. ~. LOUIS :.
Tle-rof C6IeEe New-Hurk University al
Evracgse BuczueIl o. Frarklin and MarEhal, DICK
sneou a. University Mary and. Crslus at Porcelain
villa Nova al EeTcerBburf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. To-day, II. NJ.
BROOKLYN VS.. NEW YORK ADM. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
DETROIT. a ST. LOUIS. 2.

DETROIT. Il ST. LOUIS. =
Al Detroit r II ID
Detroit ........--....l ooSs 2
Louis. U I l ~ 1
Batteries-sievera Petty sugdsn. MulIin
Woods Attendance 200.
PHILADELPHIA. 81 BOSTON. o.
Al Philadelphia H ..
Ratteries-wsddeu and schrecki Young and CriEsr.
Attendance, core.
CHICAGO z! CLEVELAND. =
At Cleveland r II: z
chicago .......---...s O y
Cleveland ........-...o l %
rattcries-owen ana sullivanI Joss and Abbott At
tendance 1O32-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions Tns Trisons
"a received Uptown Once. -,
Advertisements will be received at the following orAas
Offices regular Office rates until O'Clock p us ~
l53 6sl-ave. cor lzt- a.,
PSI 42f-sr.. between TN arc %
33s 8d-ave- between tota 80
nth IO2o Sd-ave 6tst-s: LI0s lsr-@vs -
f.5th-s..s T56 Treraont-zyas ~ -
ave-. xstst. 65A 3f-Ays-s % Christophsr-Se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
Board and Rooms.

A6TH ST., 20 WEST-GALLATIN HOTEL-An es-
gantly furnished apartment private bath, eso.
light; s. daily two: including meals for tw9 ~
weekly. Telephone 56OS-Ssth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
AoUEDUcT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

TRST RACE-seIling: three wears old and over: Tor
Jockeys that have never ridden winner. SIX FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-26
Il th,nra considered, was q

and his performance all things considered. was
creditable - -
In q scramble FOR maiden youngsters at four ana
o0e-haif furlongs Mr.. Scheftel sent out winner
in the Ben StrOrne colt Firebal. who beat hhorasah
Noladay and a good sized field in a fashion that
stamps him q useful animal. Terry McGoVe!ns
Cincnnatus IN six furlong selling race Was lhe
only winning favoTite OF the day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
The gcnciier's Present.

The otl schoolmaster WAS deeply df=
fcetrd. His scholars, noticing f6e di=
lapidated appearance ef his char. had
presented AiM with Haw oae for
Christmas My dear boys" said the
kindly old msa with tears Ia his eyes,
i can Fever hore to tell you how You
haye made me feel by tAis token OF
yoHr love for ue Afl / cI0 do is TO
thank You for the sacrifices you have
:uade Of rour liJt1e purses for tha sake
ol my comfort. If You have found me
severe at times trust You realize t!lat
ithaS always been Tor your own good.
rs the old s.ho2imaster prepared to
,,it down ia his new chair he uncon-
Sc.nuSly ran his hand over Tie seat in
search OF Bent pms Philadelphia
IedSpr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
Christgnas Cards.

The first Christmas card ever pub
lished was issued in 1916 by a London
er named Joseph Crandall. Crandall
was indebted for his idea to Sir Henry
Cole and employed the famous artist
J. {. Horsey to make the design. 1t
was autographed by Jobbins of War
wick court and colored by hand.
About 1000 cards We're sold. Such was
the small beginning of what has grown
to be gigantic industry. Every
Christmas after 1916 cards Of some
sort We're put upon the market, but it
was not until 1852 that they came into
general favor. Then Goodall 4 Son Of
London began to publish cards in.
scrbed simply With the words ~ Me1'
ry Christmas and a Happy New.
Year and in Illuminated form, and
the following year robins, holly
branches, embossed figures and land
scapes We're added. With tie succeed
ing years the popularity OF the holi.
DAY cards increased and the cards
grew more elaborate until they have
att,iNed their present gor&eoUsneS'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-18
APHORISMS.

A good intention clothes Itself with
E%oEyer.-EmerSon.
lie that swels in prosperity will be
gare t. shrink in adversity.-Colton.
Responsibility walks hand in hand
with capacity and power.-d. &. Hol=
4snd
Good nature and cvenness of temper
'5Njli give you an easy companion for
4fe.-Steele.
stil}ness Of persons and steadiness Of
,sg.atu are signal marks Of good
s19e.f.s1iae-0. w Holmes.
The prudence Of the best heads is of
~ defeated by the tenderness 9f tie
.aSsst 0f hearts, Fielding.
= - easier 10 enrich ourselves with
! thousand virtues than to correct our
ses3aps Of Il single iault.-Bruycre.
Tie individual who is habitually
..s@t]y II keeping an appointment VIII
s.2-r bc respected or successful in
.8e.-W. Itsh