davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MPERIALIST VICTOR.
DAMON HURT By FALL.
Perfect Weather, Big Croscd and
Good Card at Bennings.

seanings. D. c. Nov Ie-Perfect weather an
excellent card, the largest and most fashionable
crowd Of the meeting and a track lightning fast
the ideal conditions at Bennings track to-day
Several the finishes were close and exciting The
feature the third running OF the Chevy Chase
steepechase. the gentlemen jockeys in the saddles
The race was something OF disappointment as
.hToe O; The ave starters fell Counover the favorfte
ridden by Mr. Harris falling negotiate the Liver
pool on the second time around. The win of I'm
perialist was popular however and his Jockey. Mr.
Taylor. received ovation In the fifth race Damon
fell on the turn into the stretch and threw his
rider. little crimmins- The horse was injured. but
The jockey escaped practically unhurt, and rode
10 victory in the sixth race Two favorites won
IN the six races. Summaries:
a a s sGa and mST% EOS
shaw 70 8 and 70 10. won; St Roma, 100 Grim
rs, . and to l; third Time, :2s2g Lord AdTo-
Ss6.n Boy sna show Gir also ran Aai'
seco2d Tsos ,toT maiden tToyeaGolds; I'VE furlongs
even woa: Godsn sunrise. 100 2edfern1 to and 20
s sn1ei 70 Il ana Hans So jef fhlS
PToT s r Sf N MSssoa' FsT0 YeSma4 Ear
Madam satan. Pat Dunphy Lizzie Abertine ana Black
Ird race Chevy Chase open selling steepechase; rid
yea and Upward: about two miles and haIf1m
psrisl'st lo9 lNr Iaylor TO ana won: Black
PsPs r Fae to ana 10 3 s sR9h' Time .s
ss s6e ' boy for F60Rs5 sy but
seven farlongs Columbia CoJrse-Dandeon ITO ShaV1
70 s15 egsn Won; oHf95d iIo eodGIn) to 10 and
s ss SCENE Ts Pasadena sis5 ran TO and to o
.9 as c0iuSa III fnf fo4 S v eo
csr2 AID 70 5. won, pekaber. Io4 Shaw. 9 70
. ! third. Time l;44=s. Ben MaoDhu. Damon. Colon
Ta.s .:oT iFssZss52ss a2a uDT "a '
soi aa5 e second t9F6gneie. I26 osdtsTh5. q
EooH Daisy proceeds and Aister also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE OLD GLORY OF 1904.

The catalogue O, the OId Glory sale which be-
gins Monday. November d at Madison Square
Garden a. -030 2. and continues until the MID
de q The following week has been published II
Be- prominently q sale OF champions, including
Major Densr. i:5sz. and z:ol4 without pacemaker
Ia front champion OF the world al the conventional
style e uottng and champion gelding at any way
Of going: Prince Alert I:57, champion pacing geld
Ing; Anon, 2o77s o. 2:l0sL champion two-year-oId
totter; Locanda 2.03s. champion pacing stallion
Of 1914: Grace BOND. 2:oe3L champion two-year-old
trotter Of 1903 and three yearo!d trotter or 1914;
l1Ae Powers. 2oslz. champion haIfnie track PAGER;
Sadie Mac. a:i1g champion three-year-old trotter
q 800; Tom Axworthy. 2:0sf4 champion four-year-
Old trotter Of 1904 Sidney Dillon, sire Of the cham
pion trotter Of the world Lou Dillon, l:5Sls and
many other performers OF the highest distinction.
Forkhurst Farm belonging 70 the estate Of the late
Charles II. kerner, closes out entirely, and there
are zig congignnlents from the farms OF James
Butler. J. w. Bailey, Gentry Farm home of Nc
Kinney, and ShUltsnurst, home OF Axworthy. tho
great sire az 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
DIR. GILL HEADS THE TICKET.
Chosen as President of the Road Drivers
Association.

The nominating committee of the Road Drivers
Association announced yesterday the ticket for
year. which will be headed by DR.. H D. Gill
VINO the present year has served first vicepresi-
dent The ticket that will be submitted at the an
nuaI meeting the first Wednesday in January Is;
President DR.. H. D. Gill; for first vice-presdent,
W c. Floyd-Jones; for second vice-prestdent.
Nathan l. Ely; for third vice president, George A
Coleman; for secretary-treasurer. Alfred Reeves;
for members Of executive committee. Stewart Barr,
I. w Boynton. Luke \. Burke. George L. Buck
man John T. CockeriIl ". J. Clark, John l. Dodge,
DR.. F H Flagge. George W Grote, Joseph r Glib
hons George II. Huber, Walter NJ Jernnyn. W. X.
Janvier, A. L. Kerker. Arthur Lape. Ben Lchten-
berg James A. Murphy, a. c. Schuyler, S. S. To
man and John Washington Smith, sergeant at
arms; for directors. George D. -Baisey, G. X G.
Billings Marcus Bruckheimer James Butler, An
drew Cone, J. u. Crimmins William CahiIl. Paul
Dana. P. F. Drew. II. T. Dy<man, De witt G
Flanagan T Floyd Jones. Fred Gerken, Fred
Grote, A Gw4a.?ey. W Iea z lisa Isaa go A
c. A KoeIsch. Thomas p Leahy, Charles c. Lloyd,
". G. Leland, II. G Mapes j. A Megargee sam
kilt. F. G. Schmidt and Z. z. Smathers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
GOLF.
". G. Fo1Cnes Wins atlantic City
Country Tournament.

Atlantic City, y. j. Nov. 19-The Atlantic City
Country Club tournament to-day by w
c Fownes, ir., the Pittsburg expert. who the
Governors Cup the chief trophy. by defeating W.
Z. Shackelford in the final round by up and to
play F. J, Phillips, of the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club. won leg on the Presidents Cup by defeating
E. A Darby in the final round by the narrow
Sin Of l up. Phillips gets a smaller cup, but under
the conditions Of the cup. c. B. Fownes and W. E.
Shackelford, who have each two legs, will play
off tomorrow morning to which is entitled to
play F. j. Phillips in the afternoon for the final
possession Of the cup. The third cup by
W. S Stevens, Riverton Country Club. who beat
{. S Thorp in the final round by up and 10
play
The fourth cup, offered to the defeated eight OF
the first sixteen, by H. c. Fownes, Oak
mont Country Club. who beat his son, c. B. Fownes
in the final round by , up and I 70 play.
The fifth cup offered to the defeated eight Of the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club who beat f. NJ. Bost-
wick Merton Cricket Club in the final round by
The sixth cup. offered to the defeated eight of
lantic CITY Country Club, who defeated ". p
stokes in the final round by up and TO play.
were both won by ". E. ShacEeiford. who also
won the prize for the long driving contest The
prize for he appT2achiing and putting competition
runner-up prizes in all the cup events. There We're
many women present in the afternoon. The winners
follow:
Summary:
Governors Cup Csemi-dnaIs)-w. z. shackelford and
W. c Fownes. IF Final-Fownes.
erck J. Phillips. Final-Phullps
Third Cup lsemi-hnals)E. 5, Thorpe ana W. 5. stev
Fourth Cup tsemi-fnals)--c. B Fownes ana H. c,
Fifth CpR neutrality-suspicious. A. Body and 2. NJ.
B9 syb r 6in isa us.rar .rt
stoE S Fi h6 II keenan, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.

Ean Frsncsco Nov. i9-F4rst race Fqturity CouTsel-
LgEene Ia % Bronze Wing. los Foun-
tam = second; KarabeI ia Davis. 70 / third
Tine 112 TscerepCut Box Elder. SiiCrian, Educate.
&o-la Dora + Vaugbsn Polcnius ana Dr. Long also
furlonFsIFelhau. I05 (kunz), 70 8.
HooIzar tFouatatnJ. 10 l. second; Silver
tk.1 ll3 Dominica 10 J. third Time 1:l42. Ind
cate. Fleet and sea Air also -
Ia;Ta race (Elturty CouEsel-Aunt Polly ia cNeS-
second Hiudoc Princess III SULLIVAN, l. third.
Time. lI11s. Dusty Miller. Foxy Grandpa Motto, Play
EslL ice Frey. I6alum and Estado also
Fourth tnsudcap: nile and sixeenth)-Flos-
al los fKnappl Bombsrcer, l"0 tNlchaelsl
!. second; Gateway. e3 SULLIVAN, Y TO third
Tine IS Last knight Barky!te CRATER and Stroller
slso
fifth tsix sur,ongs-The Mighty 10 Davis. 70
won. Eonnane. I05 (McBridge> 10 !, second CefTo
esa;S lgZ (4aiiiyea, z to third Time ia Reeves
ska Tsce fone rai!e)sar Nicholas 10 6Dsys) 20 o.
Honey IS fsullivsni p % third Time 1:411a
-c-@ ForrneTc. File Dor, Flying Torpedo and @. "
TrsneTl elE5 ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
BREAKS NECK IN FOOTBALL GAME.
Boy Is Making Long Run, When He Is
Tackled and Falls on His Head.

Camden n. J., Nov 10 (Specian.-with his neck
broken in a game of football, William Steedle.
enteen years old, brought to Cooper Hospital
in hurry this evening, but he had been in the
institution only few minutes when he died. He
was the son of Morris Steedle. OF Riverton. and
playing with Beverly team. when he got the
ball and made dash for a long run. He was
tackled by of the opponents. and fell heavily
his head. AS he did not rise at once, his fellow
players endeavored to revive him All efforts in
that direction proved fruitless. however, and
physician called. He soon discovered the truth
and advised the removal of the lad to the hospital
The game broken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
RECORDS BROKEN AT LAToNlA.

Cincinnati. Nov. le-Schoolmate captured the
Cincinnati Hotel Handicap from the heavily played
FOnso.uoa II the feature contest OF getaway day
e La-oria. Reservation. the favoriJe, finished
third. Track records were broken in the third,
fourth and fifth races. The weather was clear and
ne track fast. Summaries:
First race seven furIongs>-Grdle 1o5 CTreubeD 70
nan. lGS Nin1erj. to ! tnird- Tine l-277z- Red
haven Determination. Athone. Maggie Leeber. Hunter
c11 and Thistle DO also
C1Fsu). g 2 won Beackart. 10 CAIaderJ. 10 l.
tecoE6. Leeljs IG1 CSicoD. l. third Time las
annie Williams Tur-andc Beaucalre. Mint BED. Glen
also
Third and one-haf furiongs)-ColoneI White
-le Troxle-}. !. F1rebaI JOG Dugan). to l.
second. Mum lib Davis. 2 third. Time. .o5
Bowling Bridge The TRIAL Fox Hunting. Yorkshire and
epYsIE Leaf also
Fourth race che Cincinnati Hotel Handicap. mile
cus-ter)-Sch0clrnate. ll3 teSicoO. Il 3.
Forsc-lcs, 105 fT-oNle / second Reservation. 24
-t.a5er) :. thlrd. Time. 2-O6 Brooklyn. The Pc
Ger- IDLE
F.S-n tsix furlongs)Cognoulen. 100 CWsoa) 10
: v-r Major Pelham. 1I6 CNed6ersJrand) TO ! sec
100 loSicoD. &c u s third Time. 1:l2&.
E6 GUS Hebron, Apple. B!thsness and Fontssla
Es3
E-zta race ene 1nelsillton YOunE 108 CDugan u TO
G won Beach. lo4 (Taylorl. : ] second: Steel
Trap q C1.coD I 10 l. third Time. LAX MeTino.
T!rlfrsd EerIi6s Arthur Gunner, Judge TrsynoT,
EGl50ou and Green Gown also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE oYmNAsTs MEET.

Harvard University yesterday admitted to
Membership 81 the Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Gymnssts Of America, al the annual meet
ing Of the association held at the Murray Hill
Hotel I. II. Dunning OF Princeton. chairman of
the executive committee. presided Representatives
were present from Yale Columbia, Rutgers the
University Of Pennsylvania Hsverford and New
York University. There a little discussion as
70 the admission OF Harvard but the final vote on
ihe matter went through without a hitch.
. TIE subject Of the annual championship competi-
ton then taken I'D, and Princeton, ColuTn bia
enc the University Of Pennsylvania Indicated that
they wanted the contests but On the vote Prince
t9n vas one ballot ahead OF Pennsylvania and won
TIE privilege Of holding the championship on eri-
day, March 81 cusdrangular meet was arranged
q be held at Haverford Penn, Saturday. Jan
parry q. 10 which teams representing coiumbia a,
!ennsyIpania Princeton and Hayerford win com
zee lor specasi prize. There VIII also be dual
neef between the gyrnnasts of Harvard and Column
tia In the gymnasium of the latter IN this city to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

The italian in affairs o, the heart either brings
the arsenal he usually carries into play else
manifests the most supreme indifference. A fruit
and vegetable stand proprietor recently deserted
his wife. His assistant went round the custom
eTs with the following explanation: Tony gone.
his Wlre my wife now. l run star.d. You buy or
me-
Three weeks later he who had literally stepped
toners again. and from the basement depths shout
Tony he come uBB a te s5 go back to him
You buy Tony now. Me there, too"
All one has to do to become appraised of the In
crease in reading for which the pocket volume is
responsible is to keep his eyes open in the elevated
trains and surface cars. Time was not long since,
for the publishing of pocket editions in limp bind
the books read in the elevated and surface cars
We're paper covered novels of the She Loved, But
dominance of the classics for the simple reason
slowed away in the pocket. In no city in the coun-
try is the practice of reading while going TO and
Newspaper readers of course. predomnate morn
ing and evening. but no matter what the time of
day there is always a generous sprlnkllng OF book
peruseTs Even the women on shopping bent take
there is no nconsiderable number of Workers
who have learned French German and other Ian n
and from their offices
The most unpopular member in the golf club
is he who is the best player who wins the most
cups. Hope he is beaten" is the majority re-
mark when it comes to the last round for the
crack player. The psychology of it is this: The
man who wins in the long run is the careful
player the man who goes over the putting green zen
with his hands brushing away minute particles and
who takes half hour TO look over the ground
before he makes his stroke. There's nothing dash
ing about his style, long drives and no brilliant
reCoveries from msplays, because he plays on the
flag with every stroke. It's his caTefulness that
excites the anger OF his opponent, When ne plays
golf he makes a business of il. He studies how 10
win as he would to come out ahead in business
deal The average player, while he wants to win,
wants to win slapdash, gaioping, free and easy
style. He is playing for sport, not for business
81 have long been striving TO understand" said
the surface car passenger. he noticed that the
conductor rang up only four of the five fares he had
collected. what those indicators are for. Now
know. The out represents what the company Is
out: the in what the conductor is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES.

The following university extension lectures Of
Columbia University are announced for this week:
Monday November 2l-A1ss, Mari Ruef Hoser.
lecture on FOX songs St Peters Frs Han Tween
Henry e. Champion. The Evolution of Human
Races; seventh lecture on The Principles Of Gen
Nostrand-ave.. corner HaIsey-st. Brooklyn p. m.
Tuesday, November 22-Professor A. V. ". Jack
son snarkapd the Capita! Of Tamerane the
tute OF Arts and Sciences, Brooklyn.
Wednesday, November 23-Mss Mari Ruef Hofer
Games; New-York Kindergarten Association. No
~ Edo East 29 p r. Miss and anna COM
Work, AssociatI3n Of Neg Meighpt9rhood Workers.
a. m. Miss Mari Ruef Hofer, our Christmas Fes-
tival"; second LECTURE on Folk Songs and Games {;
Thursday. November 24-Dr. w. r. Shepherd,
Spanish America; Public School No S. corner
Lexington-ave and Ntnety-sixth-st p. m. Gree.
Geo S Activities Of water Public School No
g. One hundred ffty-sxthst. and st. Nicholas
Friday, N9yember 25--Professor Francis E. Lloyd
The VEGETATION of the Earth: Public School No
go No. 224 East Eighty-eighth-st.. p. m. Gree
''Representatlve German writer's: Wadeigh High
School Observation-Disclosures fteenth-st, between Sew
sata aaa Go9embeT P nj l.
ns on Sy Pebe e9 Ne 81
e-hundred-and -fourth-st and Amsterdam-aye. s
worth. Jane Austen. Susan Ferrler"; eighth lecture
~ pb gb96 Of P tns Wes
Broadway, p. m. lfree). Dr. Livingston Farrand.
tdafth IeotpEs On T69 lie PF5@5Ixe FsopIss
AMERICAN Museum OF Natural History seventy I
DR., F. H. Sykes, Stevenson; Fort Lee. N. j..
$3.50 Z.
THE TREAsURY's DAILY TRANSACTIONS.
Washington. Nov. lse-NatiOnal bank notes re-
ceived to-day for redemption. s,So8Si1' government
EeSe1pts from Internal ssx sa aiinr.. ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CRESCENT SHOOT: HOT CONTESTS.

Eight notify contested matches decided by
me trapshooters of the Crescent Athletic Club on
e1r grounds at Bay Ridge. yesterday The weather
was loeaI Tor the sport, there being scarcely any
"ihd and the sky clear. The attendance was
equa TO any day this month Twelve marksmen
entered for ffteen-target trophy match which
after some close work won by c. e T. Foster.
Win fun score OF 10 targets broken. Mr. Foster
won another trophy match with a score of a.
u ( GTinnell Wac high of the day. for he won
TWO hfteen-target trophy matches, both with full
scores. and in the shoot off of twenty-fve-target
match IN which he had tied with A G. Southworth
ana l. G Hopkins with scores Of 20 each, he won
hfteen targets L. c. Hopkins won ffteen-target
match with full score. and A. G. Southworth won
a leg Tor the November Cup, with score of q out
OF possible %. The final ffteen-target match was
won py w w. Marshall who broke "A targets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Best scores:
PLAY AT HILLSIDE.
IRY TFLEGRA.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE.T
Plainfeld. y. J.. Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-The closing
play for the Golf Committee and CASTOR cups,
weekly competition at the Hillside TENS and Golf
Club to-day brought out large field, and there
was unusual interest in the events w. L. Glennery
is winner OF the Golf Committee Cup, with - 5-6
points, while Harold Roberts wins the CASTOR Cup
H. W. Beebe and Leighton Cakns were the point
winners for the Golf Committee Cup and A. E.
Barclay end 7. w. T. MAXWELL for the other trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Samuel Wiuets, zcith Broken Wrist
Takes Forty-tzco ,Jun,ps.

Hampstead Long Island. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-Re-
eardless of the frozen and slippery condition of
inc ground the Meadow Brook Hunt had a drag
nuht ana FOX chase yesterday. The fox hunt
chased FOX five miles. Miss Gertrude Wiets was
lesons the field. when the fox jumped into a hole
where the pack could not enter and escaped.
Sane4 Wiilets regardless of the fact that he rode
I'm broken wrist, piloted his hunter all the
IL NO Jumps In the drag hunt and finished with
fEe WHIPS Mrs. Adolf Ladenberg Mrs. James L..
T1S11IoCHSh. Mrs. William A. Hazard and Mrs.
id6eGerlck swift also managed TO be among the first
ht.uis, Cons:derab Bile OF the extended along the
highways about westbury and Wheatley Hills, and
crag hunters. ~ - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
ASSOCIATION GAME IN BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN and Newark had a good game of ASSOC
citation football yesterday Prospect Park. A
large CROWD witnessed the contest. and the velest
interest was evnced in the play until the referee
blew his whistle and declared Newark the victor by
a score of to 2 Close play marked the first half
Of the game In which neither side scored. Long
kicking by Murray and Seldom a feature of
Newarks play In the second half Newark quick
ly scored goals, OF which might have been saved.
Stuart then shot hne!y for Brooklyn but this point
Immediately Offset by another goal for New
ark a splendid shot from the left wing by Neil
son gave Brooklyn it's second goal and the game
ended without further score Hurter, for Newark,
played an aggressive game, and unusual num-
bNS al foSa2s pNNeo AWaS6Ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CHESS NOTES.
DR.. Emanuel Ldsker Challenged by
Frank j. Marshall.

Dr.. Emanuel Lasker. chess champion Of the
! world, now resident Of this city, yesterday re-
( ceived q challenge TO Play match for the cham
/ pionshi2 from Frank j Marshall the young Brook
! lyn player, who secured chief honors in the mas
I ters' tournament held at Cambridge Springs last
! letter which Marshall forwarded from St Louis
! W%heTe ne called on the way south from Chicago
I for stake OF 5000, considered by the CHAMPION
LasEer when seen yesterday sa he Ton5 wife
! MarshaH n few days, and intimated he would
acknowledged to be reasona bic It would be neces-
az o. f0ugSe; IGr arSn2i 70 deposit guarantee
The champion thought will be the most proptious
time for the contest TO take place. One of his
supulauons is that the match be one of eight games
games dra VS. NOT counting viii r.i1 tLa '9 49,
The club offering the best financial inducement will
The thirteenth annual intercollegiate chess tour
nament among Columbia, Harvard. Yale and
princeton Will this year be contested at the rooms
Of the West Side Republican Club No. 2307 Broad
way, or december p q and "a II. A Keller, OF
the Brooklyn Chess Club, tho director Of play.
The managing directors of the Cambridge Springs
Chess Congress. H. Cassel and H. Helms. have
awarded the special brancy prizes given by
Baron Albert de Rothschild, of Vienna. follows:
game against Dr, E. Lasker second Prize $25 to
William E. Napier, London. for his game against
equally between D. Janowski. for his game against
Tschigorin, and 10 Eugene Delmar for his game
against A B, Hodges
Two rounds have been played in the annual cham.
pionship tournament Of the Manhattan Chess Club
the games decided TO date being the following
First round-Fitch beat White. Jones defeated Linz
burger, Koehler downed Keidanz, Hanharn out
played Randolph Schwietzer beat Koch and Roe
thing won from KTeyenborg. Second round
SchWietZeT won from Randolph, Demar from Han
ham. Roething from Fitch and Koch from Kreyen-
borg The third round will be contested this after
noon.
In reply to q letter OF congratulaton, NJ Linn
]
State, indted his thanks Julius Finn of 'The
American Chess Bulletin under date of November
H. In the course of his letter he says so far as
the State ticket concerned. think perhaps the
experts would have said that the opening our op-
ponents developed better game, which promised
ultimate success but certainly played the better
middle and end game, and accomplished a very
satisfactory finish. Despite the added which
the duties Of my office viii bring me- shall never
be 100 busy TO find time to 90 through each issue
Of The American Chess Bulletin. Life will be
practically for when fail TO enjoy q good
game of chess"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
wALTHouR LOWERS RECORD.

Columbus Ga, Nov ls.-Robert Wathour. on his
first appearance IN America since his return from
Paris lowered the quarter-mile outdoor dirt track
record Of IS seconds. held by w. ". Hamilton. of
Denver. WaIthour's time was Is Is seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

aNCE-12;30 o IO:f5 p. VI f = AIBEF Gen. Mgr
to heith's Door. via Subway. ---
CALLAHaN & MACK. MOORE S IITTIEFIELD.
tAiN a DE- FORREST. 50--GREAT NCTS--39
MCRtA POOLE. PRICES. zoe * 50e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Washington. Nov. 1s.-National bank notes re-
ceved to-day for redemption 81 ,S0s,Sui government
receipts from internal revenue. $4,000; customs
Et0oo, nisoAlanAouA N2e s46 expAnnitur @, &f<s0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Evenings a. s71
Mon Last Time. AIT Heidelberg" with Dir
Walden; Tues. First Time. and We'd Thurs IS and
Sat Mat and Evg Thanksgiving Extra Natl. n.
Great New Farce Comedy. Der HOchtOurtst" (Ihi
Mountaineer): Friday Ev'g. wilhelm TELL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
BOTKlN CASE TO
BE TRIED AGAIN
sENsAroNAL POISONING CASE
AGAIN BROUGHT TO MIND.

san Francisco. Fob 1.-THE cass
of MIS- Cordolia oBtkin. under sen.
tonce ot lifo imprisonment Tor muir.
der. will b0 called Tor the second trial
during tho comink week. but it % a
matter oi some doubt whether the
prosecution VIII be- ready al that time.
AZ 10 me former trial the chief wit.
noaaeH foF the state are "a be brought
from Delaware and upon the time OF
their arrival here depends the uato
for the beginning OF the trial
Though FIVE years have elapsed
since the alleged cume OF Mrs BOT
k.n was committed tho details hfourht
out AZ me trial we're Of such nn I'M
usual and sensational character that
tho caaa Is atm fresh DO the public
memory. u was one evening "a Au.
gust 1898. that Harry Pennington. a
grandson OF or Congressman Ponhlng
tou 0f Delaware brought from the
postofhce At Dover Del, a dainty box
of chocolate boubona. addressed 90
Mrs D. y Dunnlng. daughter OF the
ex-oongrensman. sno Invited friends
20 help eat her sWottmoats. but owing
20 peculiar Taste and the fact that