davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
N. Il. MERGER Up AGAIN
Constitutiondlity of Erpediting Act
Observation-Disclosures Sustained.

BOSTON. Nov 1.-THE constitutionality OF the
expecting act of Congress. which permits rae Az
torney General TO order the advancement OF a case
brought under the so-called Sherman antitrust
+ law to be heard by three Judges instead OF one
questioned to-day in the United states Cir-
cult Court Will. three judges sitting by counsel Tor
the New York. New Haven Sc Hartford Railroad.
in opposing such procedure in the trial Of the
now famous merger case. In this case the govern
rnent is attempting TO settle the legality Of the
ownership last spring by the New haven roao OF
10 O10 shares Of the stock Of the Boston Maine
Railroad.
Colonel ! H Benton counsel for the New Haven
road presented long brief. which he supplemented
with an extensive argument that the advancement
OF such cases and the bringing Of them before
three judges OF the United States Circuit Court
was discrimination and unconstitutional in that
it gave the government privilege which was not
enjoyed by plaintiffs in other SUITS.
District Attorney Asa ?. French presented the
governments brief and made the principal arEu-
ment in support OF the motion for the ADVANCE
nent Of the case He was assisted by Wade H.
Ellis the assistant to the Attorney General VINO
spoke for about ten minutes the greater part Of
which was taken up in g colloouy with Judge Put
nam TO the rights OF the losing side MI Ellis
contended that # did not matter whether two or
three judges in the In event, he
said, no matter if the case were decided against
the government it would go TO the Supreme Court
certifcation.
In reply District Attorney French quoted profuse-
y from decisions OF the Supreme Court. notably
in the Standard Oil. Union Pacific and Tobacco
in all which. he said, the parties were in
different parts OF the country and were ordered 10
appear before circuit court for hearing. He said
that in the decision of the appeal in each Of these
cases the Supreme Court questioned the right
Of the Attorney General to bring these different oe-
PENDANTS a certain court, and therefore the law
upheld He commended that the Constitution
gave Congress the right 10 designate the method OF
procedure In the trial Of all cases brought in the
United States courts and that this question was
Of procedure.
The demurrer Of the New York New Haven &
Hartford Railroad TO bill Of information
brought by Attorney General Malone o. Massa-
chusetts to prevent the New Haven road from
holding stock Of the Boston Maine Railroad
sustained to-day by Judge I+oring. in the
equity session OF the Massachusetts Supreme Ju-
dfcial Court for Suffolk County The court sus-
tanned the contention Of the railroad that the bill
of information is sufficiently specific. The At
tornev General has two weeks in which 10 amend
the original bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Tuesday, Noe. II. 1908

Wv "a @'o" 1O1A, 4uSSudy, NOC. II, lSUS
ARRIVED
steamer havana. Lambert Havana November a ~
the New York and cuba Mail Co. with eS passengers
h'e i ana n1dse. arrived At the Bar AT e:2s
n nv - 81
Steamer Minneapolis CBrl. Gates London November T.
10 the Aantic Transport Linz with cabin passenger.
and Indse Arrived at the Bar 2:36 a m
steamer hilcraig tri Co1nie. PanaroeSan August
Alden October suez II. Port said 70 Alxters % 3,
MicIaels - via Delaware Novernb~- 16 r.
tSeFlaTa & Boyesen with Arrived the Bar a
a
Steamer Denver Staples Galveston November II 70
me Mallory go CO with passengers and nndse Passed
Steamer Kansas city johnson Savannah November "a
10 the ocean SIS Co with passengers and udse Passed
Steamer Nayahoe. Hale, Georgetown C. November
y and v ifmlngton c u. to the Clyde co. with
Steamer OcTlulgee n ebh. Br-aswck Ga November Is
10 me Brunswck IS Co. with mdss Passed in Quarsn-
Arspahoe Chichester JacksonyflI. Noven7b.,
Il ana Charleston 10 the CLYDE Co with uasssn-
steamer JefteTSoT Dole. Newport News Norfolk
20 me 0a dominion SIS Co. with passengers and ndse
Steamer Prinz joachim CG@r} Devantier eavaDil1a
oV enoer .. fo-t Inlo- B. Colon 10 and Kingston L.
h-a!is ana mis-. arrived at the Bar az 1855
steaer krcnprtnzessin Cec!e Ger Hsgernanu Bremen
e Co with Al cabin and Csc storage messengers auc
Hdse Arrived at the Bar at II:
Mscat H. Pert seid q and 0ran n ~ " osf0nsT
Go. With T1dse Arrived ~ the Bar At 80 p m
moderate bresze; partly cloudy light sea
SAILED
Steamer CoInanche. Charleston: Rosario ii f5io--,,
tonic Ia CaDine tDutch intwr lgo oT3 Pot A.
bal: Georgia AUST. Philadelphia; Maranhense GfTP
Para Harz Ger. Lisbon; Hamilton NorfoIk. ID
Norte Galveston; CITY or Atlanta. savannahH KssS,
NiheiIn der Crosse Cor Bremen: Noordam tTutcb1
rotterdam Armenian BIT Liverpool Indrap ura CBr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
JOHN D. ON STAND SOON
E-illiiam Rockefeller also Gets Sub
pcona IN STANDARD Oil Case.

With the pipe lire witnesses out Of the way IN
-he governments suit against the STANDARD On
COMPANY to-day. al will be in readiness Tor the
calling OF John y Rockefeller. John D. Archoolo'
lanes A Moret snd William RockefeileT' TOT
whom = Subpoena was issued and served yester-
asv Frank r kellogg. the government counsel
he's still 10 piece Of the testimony Of the
Standards pipe line experts. wishing espeoiai,S
30 get in the percentages Of mixtures OF the var
o,,S grades SEM through the pipes 70 determine
80 ,o,,n,o-ciel possibility os the lines as com
nm carriers He has ssked for this information
sns :. IS expected that il VIII be forthcoming this
morning.
Nucf, significance Is attached 70 TIRE Gaming %
me Standard OH Company officials nv the co4-
-snx-s counsel. Nj Kellogg has been haIn1leriilE
-. ,--,o-a-ior for nearly Two years and has iaio
.. -,s,boas hare-that is. from an snti-Stsndaro
oil pcint % view
Il vas sai6 yesterday by one O. the prose0"',o'-
.z- she commands straits must Re consioeIsol
- ,s,a made he counsel feel Il necessary 70 can
John d Rockefeller. He and Mr Arohoo'o' " NJ
sam Rockefeller md Nj Moffett are expected 10
49, about the organization Of the COMPANY Us
DEVELOPMENT and the methods II adopted 10 OBTAIN
-~sde advantages. Or course the government S
s. Ar kellogg VIII be al liberty n MS cross
+---f-,e 70 make the witnesses deviste from
me line os testimony marked out by the deleiloe
Heiths- Mr.. Rockefeller nor the other specEa'
witnesses viii be bound 20 answer NJ heiiosS
-,,.s-io-,+ Franklin Ferris the referee mas no
q punish M EockeIeueE lo-
49, 77z.- srnl- 70 the nearest federal 5uoge 70
-,,,nssl The usual precedent o. The judges Is 10
decline 70 act and by courtesy have me ma
-sxsed ,lpon ny The tribunal o. oTlglIlai
80 v-hir, II this case Is the United States III
cut Court At ST Louis
~ Kellogg may object - questions alio - g
-. f,.- NJ Ferris has Tot the power 70 enl'Ioe
-. objections: they VIII simply be noted " "
-.-o-5s ~ the hearing, and Mr. Kellogg may aSN
~ 1,,ss.io-ls he chooses objections 10 tnen' .ts
=, .o-e,.5 n r notation on the records Inat
a. 1elloer viii make his cross r71iTa'lon ger
e-s1 and not ccnnne Il 70 the direct teslli'A' =
expected -.
The lir7Is room Il he Custom HOUSE "i'e'e
h.s-nr Is Feinr held viii be prepared TO-DAY Io'
"a. exns-+s6 crowd chairs vii ne placed IN el'S
.,-4,,. -1.-e The room No 5l5. Is OF the hftn
e,,- sr,d only about - ny . feet Us N'li"''9
r-s- n the south and II is well hgh1eG- IN t''
.s5,-,rx have been informal, and there nave
beer no court ofTciaIs present 10 enforce oHieI ."
--sv-ar- c-ovsinE but there has been neither 50 70
Come o. rre other experts Will he recalled tS
-,o--t7z = IS expecued and then way VIII ne lla0e
f. th4 srs- witnesses o. the cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
EXPLAINS COFFEE vALoRIzATIoN.
Herman Sielcken Says Scheme Means Holding
of Surplus for Weak Crop Years.

Hermann S-elcken. Of Crossrnan & Selcken. in
communication The Interstate Grocer" OF St
Louis, explains and defends the coffee valoriza-
ton plan. with which he has been SO prominently
identified, and adds that his firm and Arbuckle
Brothers are cssrying the valorization corees. He
says, IN part:
Every buye- and seller coffee knows there
a Of coffee ana at
tempted Every dealer in coffee in the United
States has been able TO buy al the market and at
low prices -KRlOriZatiOn'' nothing but
equalization. that is, the carrying over of a
plus from a crop much above consumption into
much below consumption. TO prevent prices
from going low to be hurtful the planters
Tie bill 10 guarantee federal loan the f1J.-
0o500o Sac Paulo consolidated 5 per cent loan on
account Of the coffee vaorization plan has passed
the lower house OF the Brazilian Congress and is
now before the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
READY TO SELL ANN ARBoR CONTROL
Ramsey Noteholders Committee and the Holl.
ms Interests Get Together

Notice was given yesterday that tie collateral
curing the SJ.51oo10 per notes OF the Detroit
Toledo & ITonton Railway Company would be sold
At public auction at The Exchange Salesrooms, IL
Eesey street on December Tor the account Of ~
United States Mortgage and Trust Company. az
trustee.
The sale OF this collateral which carries control
of the Ann Arbor Railroad Company was 10 have
taken place several months ago. but WIS held up
by injunction ohtaired by the Ramsey note
holders committee. which fighting the Hons
interests, who Intended TO bid In the collateral
These CONFLICTING interests have settled their
differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
eEoRcANlzlNe OLD MORSE BANK.

The minority stockholders OF the National Bank
e North America viii meet to-day 10 consider a
proposition fer reorganiziuE the institution One
o. me stockholders said yesterday that ne was
confident . reorganization would % effected.
on October q an adjournment vas taken FOR four
H=eks 20 enab'= the minority stockholders to work
ol1t a plar for Fe0rganizing the bank. before the
assets were finally Turned 20 John y. No
gsnnon Yfce-president % the Assets Realization
company. VINO elected nquidating agent by the
ms iorIfy ste kholde-s.
r II sale that objection would be made il the
rrnoritr stockh0iders should Esk for d further ed
5osr.lHent IN tA4eir efforts 10 rehsbtate The bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
FINDS EXPERTS FAVOR THIRD RAIL.
Illinois Central Official Investigating Electric
Railroad Systems in East.

I. G Fritch. assistant TO the president OF the Il
linois Central Railroad Company, who has been in
vestgating electric railroad systems IN the East
following the authorization recently given TO the
directors Of the road by the stockholders 10 proceed
with the electrihcation Of the terminals Chicago
SAYS that the third rail favored by men who
have made the most extensive study OF the various
systems.
St Paul Railway Company are considering the ad-
Instability equippilE part Of the Rocky Mountain
section OF the Pacific Coast Extension for electrical
operation. and. according to report. have asked q
power company Great Falls, Mont. which is
under contract to operate some OF the mining prop
critics of the Amalgamated Copper Company at
Butte 10 furnish estimates OF the cost of operat-
ing this section by electricity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

suez Nov I7-scharzfels Ge-) Calcutta FOR r,5i,,s.
New York. 80 --''--7- p'ii4
oalerno Nov MERIDIAN (Brl. YORK via Trs-s,
Bremen. Nov Il , u-Kaiser Wilhelm II Ger N.yr
YORK via Plymouth and Cherbourg - ~"
Naples Nov 14-LltJua CFTl New York
Hsrre. Nov I6-ChicaGo tFri New Yorb
Trieste Nov l-Oceenia CAuFtl New York via N-A,ics
IiuFne Nov l2rrI,srpatha tBrl New YorS Via Genoa
Rotterdam. Nov i6-Charluis Dutch. New yo-,
t5ibTzitar Nov Il. a m--kCenign Iuise fCs.r, ~.
YORK FOR Naples Genoa N07i'' 40"
Melbourne NoF l5-CIan Macintosh ts-, New yor- ~,
st Vincent G Y, F-e1iaHtie 'iA VIA
SAILED
59ng song Noy l5--inverclyde tBrl. New York
Barbados, Nov l5-rsnnyson tErl. New YorE
uran- Nov I0-Eurdstan CIR, BiIssorah To- -. y,
Ilueiva, No L 1fEerine (FsT New York t''N'
Singapore. Nov t4-Indraui f3ri. New Yorh
MarseilIes. Nov l5-Venezia Err New Yors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
CAPITAL FOR mILLIKEn BROS. NEEDED.

IN their application 70 Judge Holt. in the United
States District Court on Morday, for an extension
- The reccvership - Milliken Brothers until Jan
mary the receivers said that while the informal
consent o. q ma jorit- Of the creditors had been
obtained 70 the readjUsIrnenf plan considerable
Ernouut q fresh capital was necessary 10 CON-
rlete the arrangements contemplated The Re
ceivers have accumulated q fund Of somewhat over
,sse &c bur something ike 100000 is required to
suTa blast furnaces ano provide the working cap
tia Necessary 10 operate the Staten Island plant
u Is expected vllat The additional amount needed
VIII be raised o. 2 second mortgage bond issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
GHOSTS DRIVE OUT NANCE o'NEIL.
Unable to Occupy Estate at Tyngsboro, Mass,
Because OF Night Visitors. Says Manager.

Boston Nov. 17-Ghosts have driven Nance
"a Neil from her Tyngsboro house. ana she has sold
she old estate for pit-ance. put all o. the house
,c,5 goods u4 a auction and says that never again
VII sho Try 20 lead the simple life
Miss O-nS@il bought the estate about three years
.ao for S75 csc. She hiss spent that much more In
improvements, hut according 70 Mckee Rankin
,a- manager ehostlv visits for the last year have
nearly driven her crazy
.r7las lI-lg furniture. opening doors. screechins
ana Yelling al night opening windows aid IernoT-
fae decorations Saws Mr. Rankin. 'are Just few
Of the things that worried Miss Omen sick A
week ago the estate was sold 10 the Notre Dame
ACADEMY ter sl5al6. The furnishings VIII be sold
II public auction tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
FIGHT RATES UNDER DISCUSSION
Traffic Agents Trying to Make New Classifca-
ton Before December l.

Traffic agents representing all the important
railroads T. the Trunk Line ana Central tTelSII
associations met in this city yesterday 10 discuss
the PROPOSED increase in freight rates 10 include
s.f r,-,-,edfzies except coal coke. and lime
Ern7,e Nc definite conclusions were reached, and
another meeting will ne held to-day
d. q Mccain commissioner OF the Trunk Line
Association said after the meeting: Asioe from
snf7g ever the schedules. making comparisons.
= -,o4hiuz o. 2 definite character was done at
me meeting TO-DAY The conference viii be con-
+,nued tomorrow and possibly il viii be extended
over until Thursday
Earnest effort VIII be made 70 nave the new
osszi6cations formulated by December !. that the
,,asza-v ,tfrrv davs- notice may BE- given TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission and the new
rstes become effective with The new year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
TO INCREASE STEAMBOAT SERVICE.

New Haven Nov. Announcement made
today at the Offices OF the New yo~is. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad Company that the service
the com pany's outside steamboat line between New
York and Boston, beginning next Monday, would
be changed Il dails service. owing TO the increase
of business. Hitherto the steamers Bunker Hi
and Massachuse have been running the line
every other dsy Next Monday the Old Colony
viii be added In the daily service with the steamer
Boston A a supplementary boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
4mnSementS.
MANHATTAN

4
Telephone IT14-3sth- 49,.
oeCAh nRaSE OPERA SEASON 1869.
NIGHT a. LUCIA On Italian Mnle
TFTRAZZfNI Nine Severbna: NM 4a s.LH
i5sbf Poies. 6d~butI de Cirazia. NontanaTt NUS
FRI I'VE at @THE HUGUESOIS N ItsIianl
Nine AEostfnen ZeppiIH Marsha Aldrfcn, toeDutJ.
Avezza ERener Severina: Nm. Zensteiio sam
marco de Segurola ATimondi Dsddi. de Grszia
SAT- MAT. 2:Is-SAMSON AND DELIIAAh Gin
Frenchl Nile CeryiIle- Reache: Nm Dalrnores
Dufranne. C-ab5e Visuflle. MalfattL Mus oIr- NJ
SAT- EVE s:15-THAIs da French Miss
MARY GARDEN. Miles Trentinf Ponzano: NM
WALES Reuaud vieufIis- Mus dir. CaInpaninL
SUNDAY NIGHT-GRASD POPULAR CAMPANINI
CONCERT SOC. 10 sl5o
NEXT WEEK.
MON. EVE-THE HUGUESOTs tin Itaha1l-
Mines AgostineIH. Z-ppiH- Marsha Alorich5 NM
ZeuateIlo' Sar1rrnarco de SeEurola, Arinnouci- lie
Csrazia Mus dir. M Campanini
CServiIIe- Reache. Danores. Dufrarne FieJiilie
Crabbe CAfIIe. valery- premiere danseusel MUS
dir. NJ Campanini
THURS. EVE. Thanksgiving nightl pop. prices
81 to k3-CARMEN. Miles LABIA. ZeppiilI Iren-
tini. Ponzano: NM. Wales. de Segurola. Gilbert
Daddi de C+razia, tAe Valery premiere danseuseJ-
Mus dir. NJ Can1panini
FRI. EvE.-First time IN America Of Masssnets
THE JUGGLER OF NOTRE DAME Gin FreEch)-
MISS MARY GARDEN. Miles Trentint Penza1o'
Crabbe. Mus. dir. NJ CampaulnL
SAT. MAT.-BARBER OF SEVILLE. NINE
TETRAZZINI. Mile. Trentint; NM Parola. Poiese.
Gilbert. IL SeEuroIa. Mus. dir-. NJ Campanini
SAT. NIGHT.-TOSCA- NILE. LABIA; NM
MON. NOV S0-SAMSON AND DELTLAH.
SALE FOR NEXT WEEK OPENS TOMORROW
(THURsDAY). AT 4. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANsRAcIrlc MAILS

Destination and steamer Close N New YORK
Japan, Corea and China via Seattle
A1llIlcSCtA Nov. H. $50 n
japan, Corea China (sreciaIiv ao -
dressed onlNJ Cva SszttIe)-Shinano
Hawaii. and specially addressed mail for
Japan Corea and China via
ctsool-Ass Nov, 10 $50 D n
-aHaH va san ranciscol-A Alameda Nov %, $50
auds via Seattlel-Mfnnasota Nov Ie Gao m
japan, Corea and China (vfa Tacoma
Antile eaus Nov. - s:ao m
Eli Islands and New Caledonia Cyia
Vancouver and Victoria C0-Moana - -
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine
sRa FrRIciscol-U Transport Nov 40 $40 = =,
japan, Corea and China Especially, ad-
dressed oDye tia Seattle)-Tango Maru Dec $40 m
Japan. Corea China Philippine Isl
ands tvie Vancouver Victoria B @
Empress OF japan ---...-....- Dec g. n y,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
CUBAN BANKS TO CONSOLIDATE.

Havana. Nov. n.-It announced that the Ma
zsonsi Bank % cuba and the BanE of Havana vii
conaelidats- Tke capital viii moi be Increased
me former bank merely absorbing the l@trsx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

Young men, don't be discouraged
because you've not yet been able to
get one of our young mems suits.
IF you'll look over the country
YOU II see mills running merrily, turn
ing out fine fabrics which we're turn
ing into more young mems suits.
The smart and distinctive young
mems style has been such success
that we've had to add good many
more suits to the generous stock with
which we started the season.
Sizes from 80 chest up.
In Derbies. too, we've just what
the young man wants the fattish
brims
Qualities from So to Sc.
The new Arrow" collars-Carlton
and Olympic, are specially young
men s collars.
for Csc.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 81 SUNSET i:1T Moons age 80
HIGH WATER
a M-ssndy 3:IHfgov. Island +:ao Hell Gate 1888
a. N-ssnay Hoai s:ls Cox. Island 4o2l Hell Gate S5S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

metropolitan a6 1864
GRAND OPFRA SEASON ieoe-es

.
IN GRAND OPERA sEAsoS Isoe-es
Mines Gadskf Frernstad Honsr Spares. Vaa
Rsnda (debutl. woehning: NM schn.dss Cdesutl.
T sInSis tqs0usl, HineNie' t6aTs So
Mines. Fsrrar. F,ornis- sIapl-son: Nm Csraso.
Conductor Toscanini
FRIDAY EVE. a SIS $1,000 LA TRAy1AIA
Bonsi Amzto, Paterna. B4suz Ana1isn 5sdA
sAFtRDAT AFTERNOON At 2 z----.-.---To sCA
Mines Emma EaEnes Randa NM Csruso. sco-tL
Ansnian Pate-na- Bada- Besue. Ais-iano- Cen
$40. I'VE Pop. Prices; at sIS La BoEEr
Amato Didur, Rossl Aua1ian. Pats-na. Ba6a. Nis-
sia1o. TecchL Conductor: sDetrino
GRAND WAGNE 1HEI coScEKr
NM Bu-gstaIlsr Martin. Ciori-z. vfthe-sDooz IN
tire Orchestra o. 135 and Chorus OF $50 Cond1sto-
NEXT WEEK:
MON EVE. NOV %. at s...----.. TTErT.AyY
FIRST Performance in America 40
Mines Destina- ForHia- Mattfsid. Rznda- Z Hut
Iier: NM Schmsdes. Feinhals. HinclIey. C7o-frx
WE'D EVE NOV 20, a. S.. ----- -TOscA
Mines Emma EaRaes- RAMA. Nm Caruso. sco5tL
Ananian Paterna- Bada- B4gu4. Missisuo Cor
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MATINEE
Thursday Afternoon. Nov Is. a. O'Clock
PARSIFAL
Mines Fremstad- RAMA. NM BurEstslIe-. Fen
hais dinelzIes Gori-z 5E'-hsrsDoou: Increased Or
chsstra and Chorls- Conductor. Hertz
TIL rs EEE,. Eov e SIS IA BOHElIE
Didur Rossi. Anenian. Paterna. Beda. Begue Mss-
stano Conductor, SDetrtno-
SANE CAST As MONDAY EvENTNe -1A-'"
SAT. NAT NOV es. a 2-.---------.-.---. AIDA
Caruso. Aruato. Didur Rossi BadA- Con1- T5s-
SAT- EVE. NOV IS a. 81
Popular Prices - DE "ALkt kkE
staIier Feinhals Hinckley. C0ud Hertz
Parsifal seats now on sale seats for other par
foTTna1ces next week TO- OtEg v, IA n
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-18

N-EW YORK SOCIETY FOR THE RslLs -
y Widows and Orphans q Medical Men - vrsess
meeting held Academy % Medl.L.ss = 81
day, November IS 1903. az , ANDREW =
RIER n. D. Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-06
Chlcnsn Il: pinshnrg 0.

P%ittsburg. Sept. 5.-Over ll.Oo0
spectators seemed to enjoy the affair
at Exposition park this afternoon
when the Chicago champions walked
away with the game from Pittsburg by
a score of II to .. The fourth ana
fifth innings resembled a comedy OF
errors. the home team succeeding IN
placing five errors to their credit
These. with seven hits secured by the
visitors gave Chicago four runs in the
fourth inning and five in the hfth. Ihe
batting streak cropped out again IN
the ninth inning. when Chicago ADDED
three hits to their credit for two runs.
The home team did not seem to make
amy effort to score after the htth m
ming. Reulbach pitched a splendid
game for Chicago. allowing but -FOUR
hits.
Srorc- r. II. r.
Pjttsburg 200 600 600 o >
Chicago 900 450 002-u u z
Batteries: Vail. Young, Lever.
Sullivan aud Gibson: Rculbaeh II
Killing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-09-06
had played the remainder of the in.

had played the remainder of the in
ming ont.
The Credentials took their defeat
in a very graceful manner, and de
clare that the next crack they take at
the Happys they will snow them UNI
der. Although the boys i'm the game
We're only Youngsters, the oldest one
not more than fifteen years of age,
they certainly demonstrated To the
satisfaction of the fans in the grand
sand the fact that they could play
ball. At batting. fielding. headworS
and base running the lads were right
on the job all the time. There were
coaches ON the side lines all the time
ana If a man got to first, he was
coached around TO third If there was
any chance at all.
In view Of the fact tnat Yesterdays
game was such a close one, the two
teams viii likely come together again
within a week or ten days. Then look
out for another red hot game.
The lineup yesterday was as fol
lows:
Happy-Go-Luckys-Purdy and Fluke
shortstop; Sawtelle, center field, lie
tarte, pitcher: Locbs. left field, j. Me
Gamma tcaptain), second base, Goss,
first base; Tierney. third base, Bled-
soc, catcher; r. McCanna, right field.
observation-disclosures, third base;
j. Mccormick, second base; Dry, left
field; Butcher. first base: Boatright.
right field; O'Rielly (captain), catch
err; Spit, shortstop; Weller, pitcher;
S. Mccormick. center field.
Time, $50. Umpires. Cornish ana
DcVinC.