davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
SAD SAM is BEATEN AGAIN.

San Francisco Feb. 1S.-sad Sam, as on satur-
day. a favorite at Oakland to-day. but he
could never get to the front and had 10 be con-
tented with third money Misty's Pride followed
her field. and, in fast finish defeated Andrew 3.
Cook by neck A foul was lodged by Otis against
Misty's Pride. but the judges dismissed it. The
summary:
san Francisco Feb 13,-First Futurity course)-
l. second; Grenore. 81 (Wright 10 l. third Time
111 Lily Goldng Princess Zula AfIers Daughter Ju-
liza South and Harvester II also
Second fUrlongs)Cousin Carrie 100 Graham
won: Huford tAlariel, /. second Adiron-
dack, 107 CTravers) TO I. third Time. 1:14A Fors
Wayne, Cloche or. Sterling Towers. Flaunt Morelio
War Times Suburban Queen. Toto Gratot, Oscar Tolle
and Instrument also
Third mile and nifty yards)-The Frette- Il2
(Sirkenruth) l. Tannh8user 90 o. Hayes, -
second: Homage 1O2 CNright, Is third. Time
1:45l. Mr.. Dngle, The Stewardess Vigoroso FIaneur
Mordente. Isabeilita- Mount Diablo. sIcate
Fisherman also
Fourth mie)-Northwezt, es CFountain)
/ won; Whoa Bill, 107 Bonner. S TO g. second
Scherzo, iOs Minder 70 third Time 1:42 Meister-
singer Frangibe Budd Wade. Maud Muller Byroner-
dale also
Fifth Cfve furlongs)-Mistys Pride i12 CJones
TO 3 won; p. Cock. (Otisl 5 to l. second
Sad Sam ia Sherwood, to 5. third. Time 1:OOI4
Mark Lichtensteu, Venator Indicate Ferryman
Sixth race (six and one-half furlongs-Rockaway 1O2
Knapp. 3 Gateway 104 CTravers).
Captain Forsee. 102 (Bonner). 1,
Judge and Freedman
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
DEAD HEAT AT ASCOT PARK.

Los Angeles Feb 1S.-The free handicap at Ascot
to-day resulted in a dead heat. the first ever run
at the track between Fustian and Princess Titania
The six furlongs We're run in 1IS14 The finish be-
tween Fustian and Princess Titania an exciting
one. the horses running the last sixteenth stride
for stride.
Los Angeles Feb. 13.-First (hve half fur
Iorgst-George P. McNear. 102 tDugan) II To l. won;
West Bruokneld. 1O7 (Lyuch) second: Confessor
102 CMller). 3 5. third Time. 1O7lz.
one Way and Sincerity Belle also
Second (racetrack four furongsl-Expressing
O. Kelly. to !, Silver Wedding. Rooker1
3 10 l. second: Ila, % tMcBrde) Z 10 2 third Time
O:4sH Daisv Brouck. Rancloud Silver Sue Sandstorn
That's What. Sizz, Search Ne Sunhre. Eldirone ana
NecToTnancer
Third (nile and sxtssnth)-Huapala. mil
ler), 10 J. Watercure. 1O5 (Dugau) second
treesias 1O2 u. Kelly. = 10 !. third Time.
Potrero Grande. Club and Needful ran
Fourth race (handcap; six furlOnRS)-Prncess
10 (Euller) to D: Fustian 1O4 (Dugan). Bor-
ghess 30 tMillerl to l. third Time 1:I3%. Prin-
cess Titanla and Fustian a heat Tim Payne
Effth race mile1.cignrlighter % (Moriartyl TO
Won; Marinmas. l04 tkunzl !, second: Ishtar 81
GdcBridel. 70 l. third Time. 1904 William Wright.
Pauique and Hilonia also
sixth race mile and seventy yards-Capabe 11s GIeI
ond stragsleT - lderhero. TO l. third Time 46Is
Ii Ferraco Postmaster Exapo. Gentle
Albert Enr1ght ana Miss May BOwdish ran.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
FOR THE HOLIDAY CUP.
Marksmen Brace Sno1C and Cotd al
Ban Ridge.

The first holiday shoot of the year orousht OUT
most OF the crack shots OF the crescent A'lIe1s
Club yesterday with the result that some eASeisN'
scores were made The weather before nom N~'
vretched TO say the least, with driving sliee'
OF snow in the faces of the shooters. ana even "a
the afternoon il was bitter cold. though clear II
ra ther seemed to stimulate the marksmen 1or ths
competition was as keen as any or the year III
the match for the Holiday Cup, H. g. NanoeFVeeI
and Lowell NJ Palmer. jr., tied. with score OF -
out of possible 25 and in the shoot-on NandeF'eeT
won scoring q to Palmers 20 A special match
was the holiday team shoot, at twenty targets
man. Harry B. Vanderveers team won, with
total score of IA TO 112 made by F. B. stephenson
team There was also u four team shoot at
fifteen targets in which J. P. Fosters team, win
a score OF 81 was defeated by L. N Palmer. jr
team, with A.
Eight trophy matches were decided at fifteen tar
gets each. and aII of them hOtly contested
T. w Stake. H B. vanderveer and L. c. Hop
kins tied in the first one with Of Il In the
shoot-or Stake broke 13 targets and Nanderveer Z
Lowell NJ Palmer jr tied with O. c. Grinnell in
another 15-target match with full scores HaIner
won in the shoot-on with another fun score, Grin
nell having 13 F. B. Stephenson was. the winner
Of another trophy match with u breaks 10 10 maze
by Grant hoffman and 5. P Hopkins, respectively
T. ". Stake won his second match with IA as his
score to Lofts Is. and in 2-target nahdlcSP
c. A Sykes and o. c. Gr1nneN having 3
II required two shoot-offS TO decide the next 10
target match for H b Nanderveer. L NJ PaIler
jr, and G. G. Stephenson tied with full scores me
first two again with the same score IN the nst
shoot-off, and in the second Nanderveer won NIIn
another full score. T. W. Stake won the next
captured by DR.. S. P. Hopkins. with fuII score
OF u
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
VERDANT WINS RACE.
ProUeS Fast o-Year-Old an Mud
at Fair Grounds.
[RY rrrEnRAPH % rHE rRIRuNr. !

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE-I
New-Orleans. Feb. 13.-Despite the miserable
weather there an excellent crowd at the Falr
Grounds to-day. The handicap which had been in
tended as the feature the fourth race did not
fill because of the continued deep track. and sell
ing race substituted, for which the purse OF
$500, originally intended. given The two-year-
old race was a good one. FiLatory being one of the
starters Bertha E. stake winner at the meet
ing also to the post.
The going just suited Ogontz in the first race, a
dash of five furlongs. Hoceo the betting
choice, but outrun all the way. George Perry
Won the second race. Diplomat beat Safeguard Tor
tVyo-year-olds. Mussulman went right TO the front
when the barrier released and HenneSsy kept
him in the good going on the outside Throughout
winning the fourth easily. Plsutus and Merry
Acrobat had finish for the fifth race and
the former won by a drive. The summary;
First ave furlongsogontz, Io2 Baird. to l.
adesb o siakf f % @ Ro66h to ~ to 2h Tne 1
Bride Orisany Hooeo Esperance. St Blue. Birch Rod,
second race tsix furlonssl-George Perry, % CAu-
buchon). 70 won Diplomat. SO Schillng) 10 70 !,
second SafesuArd l0l (ttenhei4er 10 to third inns
Ia Emma A NJ signal Light CIIendon. Bannock
Belle, LADY Free knight. Charlie Celia, Master and
Ctwo-year-olds; one-haf rnils-vsrdant
(McCaertyl. to won Little Rose. 100 BAIRD. II 20
Time, 055. Fiatory. Blue Grass Lad.
Miss Sharp Mrs. Frank Debeque Pearl Russell and NJ
Fourth racs Ccx furlongs)-AIussulman IS q. Hen
nessy) il 70 l. won; Lord OF the Valley. 1O2 CBarcl
Time I:28Ib. Lord French, Brush Up, Kleinvgood.
Charlie Dickson and Extol also
"A g. won: Merry Acrobat 102 (Schiling), % 10
second Little Boy. 10S lR. Johnson II 20 /. third.
Ward and Hickory Corners also ran.
slXth race lsi3 and a half 5uEIongs)Dte6Insn 81
second Lockout 9s (Aubuchonl. 20 / third Time.
1915 Manspring. knowledge and Fair Rsvellsr also
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

First race gselling mile and furong)-Hershman 81:
102 Gracious o2 Bolle OF Milford IO2 Deoration
lO4 Worthngton lo4; Frank Rice 10T. brunswick ZOE
Second race selling; milCl-EsvaskiU rsarrs,
81; Pawtucket, o. Whorier 81: Sanction aS a.
poun. 90 Mary Worth 90; Pyrrho l02. KTo1,at,a 1os
Beliudian lO4; Revelle. 1O6 4'S'
Third race selling six fuFiongsl-Calendola 81. FaI
Iona IS: Metallic SO; Hasyon Days 81: Charles pcE
81 Radium 100; Prince RUSSELL l0s Laura F,,n
Jim Hale 1O3. -@''Nei' i'''
Fourth (handicap fuTIongsl-Incv yo,-. n,
Viperue Sd; Floral 81: Jake sanSs-A Sna 80
Stone. 103: Mayor Johnson iu"' Siu
FIFTH race selling mile and sixteenths)-A
Faithful. Royal Arms 8s.
95, Marie Haniol 100; Merry Acrobat los "Inp-
Sixth race lpurse; dve furlongs)-Nlghtmare toa.
Trtumptress. 100 Rundolet 100:
1eSi TruIie Hunter 100. Alice Lloyd IO6 Filia IaS
Clique lo9: Isabella D. no: Presentment no: DiTts
Andrews 10. - N'iNe
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
FINCKE'S SQUASH TITLE.
Defeats GremUiILe Clark IN Turedo
Tournament.
TRY rE1poRAPH 10 THE rRIBUyE.1 !

Tuxedo Park, n. Y, Feb. 1S.-Reg1naId Fincke of
the New-York Racquet and Tennis Club, defeated
Grenville Clark. also of the same club in the
finals in the sixth amateur squash championship
OF America at the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
to-day, 15-12 15-18. The first set was evenly con
tested. both playing carefully and strong. In
the second set it fully ten minutes before
Clark scored first ace. when he ran the score up TO
8 love Ffncke the match after one of the
finest exhibitions Of squash seen on the courts
This will give him leg the $500 cup presented
by the president Of the club. James Henry Smith.
On Washingtons Birthday the Gold RACQUET
championship in racquets will open here. which Is
attracting a large amount of attention. Among
those who have already entered and who were
practising on the courts to-day were Clarence
Mackay, Milton Barger, Charles E Sands and
Erskine Hewitt.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
ICE YACHTS UPSET.
Racing IN Snozo SquaH on South
Shrewsbury.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1pryp.

Long Branch. N. J.. Feb. 1s.-In a snow squau
the fifth of a series Of for the Price Gun
sailed to-day by the ice yachts OF the Shrews-
bury Club. The distance was fifteen miles and four
yachts started, all finishing save E w Price s
Shrewsbury. The by the Eagle on
time allowance, with the Sweetheart second and
the Clarel third. The Sweetheart upset in the fifth
round She then fully a mile in the lead Be
fore being righted the ice. the Eagle had caught
up and the home was close one The Eagles
time for the fifteen miles 1896
Commodore Z. ". Reids Florence upset in a
squall and the occupants got drenched. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Oppenheim. Of New-York. were aboard
the Imp when the yacht struck a flaw OF ice and
her spars were broken. No One however was in
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
READY FOR OPENING OF BIG TRACT.
Crowds on Hand to Get Land in Western
Nebraska
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Omaha Feb. IA dispatch from North Platte
says that crowds of home seekers ali parts Of
tie country. a majority from Missouri Kansas Ne
praska' Iowa and Illinois. have reached there for
Land opening under the provisions OF the Kinkaid
act tomorrow. Tie land To be opened TO settle
ment comprises 100000 acres in Western Nebraska
and IT Is in section lots of $40 acres each.
The land was originally included in the acreage
TO be opened 70 settlement under the provisions
OF the Knkaid act last summer but Ar tba last
moment tbs Secretary OF the Interior withdrew n
from entry on the theory that IL could be trrI-
gated. a report made to him later nv pow
eminent surveyors and experts however that II
could not be irrigated Whereupon IL was again re-
stored 20 entry under the provisions OF the Kinlafd
act The Land Is regarded good grazing land
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MCCOY MAY TRAIN THE GIANTS.

KID Mccoy. the pugilist. may train the Giants
in the South Mccoy is now at Hot Springs, Ark,
and it is said has taken kindly to the suggestion
that he look after the preliminary work OF Presi-
dent Brush's men in the training camp. Dan
McGann and Billy Gilbert have reached Hot
Springs, and training hard McGraw writes
that both inhelders are almost down to weight and
viii not have much superhuous flesh to get rid of
when the NeW-York players get down to business
at Savannah. Mike Donln is also there, and is
reported in better condition than he has been in
for several seasons.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
At MARINE AND FIELD TRAPS.

Members and guests of the Marine and Field
Club gathered at the club grounds at Bath Beach
yesterday for q holiday shoot the traps Van
Wyck Wickes majority of the competitions
decided. The sport opened with a scratch COM
petition at thirty clay birds which John Lott
Nostrand won. A contest at twenty-five birds was
captured by Wickes, with full score of 25
4 match between Wyckon Wander Hoeff and
Charles n. Camp, the well known lawyer, at thirty
birds. won by the latter, 16 10 IA. The Lincoln
Day Handicap Sweepstakes contest, at thirty birds
drew nineteen entries. Wickes won. with a score
OF q breaks. Isaac Snedeker and w F. Spaldny
tied for second place. with % breaks.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MANY CANDIDATES AT HARVARD.
One Hundred and Fifty Men to Try for
the Nine.

Cambridge Mass, Feb. 1S.-One of the most en-
thusiastic baseball meetings Harvard has seen for
several seasons was held here tonight. One hun
dred and fifty students handed in their
candidates for the varsity nine All battery candi-
dates VIII report for the first practice tomorrow
on Soldiers Field where Chesbro and Keeler, of
the New-York American League team. will have
temporary charge of the work. The rest of the
squad viii be called the latter part the week.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
TO RAE cANFLELp HOUSE, IT Is SAID

report was printed some days ago that Richard
A Garfield had sold his house. adjoining Denon-
ico's. The parcel was known as 'CanheIds gilded
gambling house. District Attorney Jerome led
raid the place about years ago According
10 report yesterday the house and
parcels the OF II De used a siCS
FOR a large banquet hall annex to Delmonfco's
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
JOSEPH MURPHY TO JUDGE.
viii Act in COrrigan's New Western Cir
cult
rBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1BUNE.J

New-Orleans Feb. 13.-The appointment OF Jo-
seDh Murphy presiding judge Of the track
will be announced within the next few days. Ed
Corr1San said that deal had been closed which
would make Mr. Murphy the presiding judge at
practically all the tracks in the circuit next
season The only condition which Mr.. Murphy
would close with the interests was that he was
10 be allowed TO NIL his engagements for the year
at kenilwOrth. BennngS and Ptmlico. 1t is also
given out that Francis Trevelyan will be appointed
steward of the new club here the time that Muir
ply IS made presiding judge. Ii is understood that
MurDhys contract calls for 5000 year for eight
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
REAL ESTATE.
Sage Pleased zCith HIS Nez0 Home
His old House to Let.

For the last six months Russell Sage has occu-
pied the house in 5th-ave. opposite ST. Patrick's
Cathedral. which he bought about year ago. As
he is pleased with his home and has ev1nced
no desire return his old home a No 800
5th-ave., it was announced yesterday that his old
house is to lease for a long term. The lease held
by Mr. Sage 70 No. 900 5th-ave. does not expire
for year and a half. The property IS owned by
Elbridge r Gerry
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
Excursions.
Citations.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York, BY the Grace of God Free and Iatepea5sas
To Mary Eliza Mairs. Helen H Williams Mar 80
Collins Garlic Sibley. Margaret Il Bills. May
Purnpelly. Sarah r ROys. Annie H Har-n-r job. =
Harmer. Thomas H Ha-rner, George Il Harr1er -
H BOville. Margaret Margeret Ann >erevsoHiS5'
Mary Jane Smith. John Lewis Sayre ans FranA.e =
Puliiam, the heirs and OF kin OF Ann y EtAsss
late OF the County OF New York. deceased sen
Greeting
Whereas. Edwin Hays Mairs. of IrvtoEtoa. Wes,-
chester County. New Ycrk. has lately app-leG
the Surrogate's Court Of County o. NsE AorA y
have certain instrument n writing reiarcE 20 %
real and personal property. duly proved as the -
WIN and Testament OF Ann 3 HAYS late q W
County OF New York. deceased Therefore YOU -
each OF are cited 70 APPEAR before the sur-oss
OF our County OF New York, hts once tAe C0la.
OF New York. the 17'h day OF April one yao1s.s.
nine hundred and I've halfpasr O'Clock n tas
forenoon OF that day. then and there attend t2s
probate OF the said last Win and TsstssnenL
And such % hereby cited uncel
by your guardian II have one n you aass
in the event of your neglect failure do 50
guardian will be appointed by the SurroEate re2
and for in the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof. We caused -
Seal Of the Surrogate's Court Or ths -
L : County of New York % be hereunto arxed
- Witness. Hon Abner G. Thomas. a SuFre
Eate OF our said County or New York- AZ a
County. the Ith day OF February. year - '1I
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
JAMES A DONNELLN.
t'lerk % the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

pany to-day dividend of per cent on preference
stock and per cent on common stock was De
clared for the half year ended DeceInoeI AtsL
After payment Of working expenses, n1ed CIai -
and dividends declared there Is surplus iol
the half year OF &. .452. 53I
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY D. P. Ingraham & Co: Nathalie-ave. 5, s54
IT Of Kingsbridge Road. 2S.7x12s.1OkS4 SKIS two
sty frame dwelling house; A F Smith agt ] T Spahr
ct al; D Remsen, atty; a F Cosby. ref; amount
dueL s. 3e4 20
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
MEET FOR RACQUET TITLE.
McCormic1c, of Chicago, Wins from
Joshua. Crane, Jr.

The national amateur racquet championship of
the United States began yesterday at the New
York Racquet and Tennis Club The galleries over
looking the court in which the matches were de-
cided we'll filed with spectators from this
and other cities. who treated to a spirited
display Of sklful racquets. The match. which re-
ceived the most hearty applause was that between
H. F. Mccormick. of Chicago. who showed most
astonishing skill, and Joshua Crane jr, of Boston
The matches all the best three in five and
Mccormick won three straight games in such dash
ing style that it left impression on all present
that he would doubtless be the next champion
Unfortunately. however. Mccormick was called
back to Chicago at the end OF the match, on ac-
count Of the Illness of his wife, and it is hardly
likely that he can return again in time to play
on Wednesday. Their scores were
T617s-,,c, SFs9S &,e
Aces by servioe-NcCorInicz, 8; crane 2
Aces BY servioe-Mccornick s; Crane. 2
e3sas 9SGSFic' ID
Aces by service--AioCorrnick g: Crane q
Payne Whitney, of Nev-York who had Truxton
T. Hare, of Philadelphia, for an opponent. played
in his usual excellent form and three straight
games with the utmost ease. The scores were:
Ea4d Easnsy Elss
Aces by servioe-whitney. 6; Hare. 3
IA: T.: sy ::fvi.:wsiss.;. !: Hsf.
Ta4s TTh5,ney &l9
Aces by servioe-viitney. I; Hare. 8
The present champion, G. H. Brooke, of Phila-
deIphia- made short work of w B. Dinsmore, jz
Of Tuxedo whom he beat In a canter running
twelve aces in one hand through the most puzzIng
Of service. Their scores were:
BF886s B88or. ;,:::....,.....55 80
Aces by -servioe-Brooke. s; Dlnsmore. 3.
Brooke y 1-15
Aces BY servioo-Brooke 15 Dinsmore. /
Brooke .-..-...-----...--.--..--.-o 5-15
Aces by service-Brooke 9: Dirsnore. o
In the match played between C. c. Clark jr. of
this city, and G. A Thorn of Chicago, the Western
player looked like winner the end Of the fourth
hand in the first game when he led by 5 TO 2 but
Clarks brilliant run OF in the next hand restored
confidence in his ability, and he the game in
good style He also the second game in a
dashing manner but in the third Thorn had rather
the best Of the play for the first eight hands He
Clark tied him at 10 all. but Clark finally won out
The scores We're:
fis5a Th63n. ,.:.:.::: III Elss
Aces by servioe-Crane. .; Thorn. 8
Aces by service-ciark 8; Thorn.
fia54 Tho1n -. -: 3 2 3 . is
Aces by service-C1ark, 8. Thorn. .
The summary:
ard a Colby. New York, by default Payne Whitnev
NewYork, beat T. T. Hare. Phila adephia to 0: H F
Mccormick Chicago. beat Joshua Crane ir Boston
8 to 0; G. H Brooke, Philadelphia, beat w. b Dins-
more. 1r, Tuxedo, ? TO 0.
First round--G. G clark. 1r-. New-York beat G. A
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
A CANADIAN PACIFIC DIVIDEND.

Montreal. Feb. 1s--At meeting OF the board az
directors Of the Canadian Pacific Railway Corn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14

The first annual skating championships OF the
elementary school. under the direction OF the pub
lie Schools Athletic League. which were 10 have
been held yesterday the jerome Skating Asso-
citation Rink. Jerome-ave and l6eth-st. were post
poned until next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
SKATING RACES POSTPONED.

Caldwell. N. j., Feb. 1S-Owing TO the havoc
caused by the rainstorm of Sunday and the de-
strnction of the course laid on Verona Lake
the entire programme of the amateur skating
championships which have been decided
here to-day postponed. The races viii be
decided weather permitting Washington's 8
Birthday. over the same course.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
The summary:

Preliminary round-M. Bartlett Boston beat How
ard a Colby. New-York. by default: Payne whitney
New-York, beat T. T Hare Philadelphia, to 0: H F
Mccormick. Chicago, beat Joshua Crane, jr Boston
8 to 0; G. n Brooke, philadelphia beat w. b Dins-
First round-a c. Clark. jr, New-Yorl- beat G. A
Thorne. Chicago. to 0.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
City Hotels.

I -ELEGANTLY FURNISHES aPART1TENr
l. V3te baths, including meals. SIS weekly. $
VIZ E.-NSsELAEE. - East IIta-st- nea- so
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
Furnished Apartmenta to Let.

1 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARIMENI-FI
l. vata baths including meals SIS weekly rEe. -
VAN RENSSELAER,, - East 11rh-st-. mar shave
New-York tribune., 1905-02-14
City Property for Sale.

BARGAN on RIVERSIDE Dervr
An elegant extra large American basement sazrz
dwelling 7Sth-sr- subway station
Be sacrificed mortgagsd $4,000 A per cert. very Tsy
little cash necessary Address for ten days.
MERCHANT. Tribune once. Nev-E3rk CRY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
THE FAYS.

The news that the Pays are to make a return engagement of one week at the New Haven theater, commencing next Monday night, has been received with pleasure by a multitude of interested and admiring New Haven people. Peo- pie who experience the peculiar sensa- tion of having their minds actually read, being told what they had written upon paper in the privacy of their own homes, when no one had seen it but themselves; directed to places where lost or stolen articles could be found and the many things which these won derful people with absolutely telepathio power can do, are prepared to grant them a hearty and substantial recep- ton when they come back. The Fays have been. at Washington, D. C., for some time, but as an attraction was booked at the house where they were performing they must make way for It. The Pays are supported this year by a number of first-class vaudeville attrac- tions.
 During their stay here matinees will be given on Wednesday, Thursday, Frl- day and Saturday for ladies only, thus giving the fair sex chance to question Mrs. Fay without being embarrassed by the presence of the sterner sex. The evening performances are for the gen. eral public Prices for matinees will be 25 cents to all parts of the house, night, 15 cents, 25 cents, 30 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
ENTERTAINMENTS
HynerIon Theater.

Arnold Daly appears in You Never Can TelI' at the Hyperion theater to- day, matinee and night. Shaw's play, You Never Can Tell" which ran a week and week and earned about $2O0 In London, was played by Arnold Daly for live months in New York last year. The joke seems to be on the British, and a degree of credit is to be entered for our public.
 You Never Can Tell'' is full of the best dialogues of the wittiest man who has ever written plays since Gilbert, the established distinction between wit and humor being borne in mind. It is full of good parts, good business and good situations. It is an acting play. It is irresponsible and full of dash. One can leave the theater with the satisfied memory of pure and unbroken enjoy ment that was light and yet worth haV- ing. Farces that do no outrage to the intellect are not over-frequent. You Never Can TelI'' deserves it's popular ity, for it is as digestible as ''The prestige, for it abounds in gay and bril- liant mind. It may be recommended to those who are oppressed by all that is serious. It will delight those who are depressed by frivolity when it is stupid. It will be relief to those who cannot see why mere emptiness is humor-why mere vacuity is gay.
 You Never Can TeIl' is a farce be- cause it is without consistency in char acters or naturalness in dialogue. It is the best farce that has been born upon the English-speaking stage in many years.