davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO tue American Museum Of
Natural History
Meeting II the National Founders Associs-
tion. Hotel Astor. - d. M
professor George ". KlfchNey OF Law si'd
Justice uRder the suspiees of the
YORK rliysFsity. Washington 'sguare.
n go a. n
Annual meeting 4 ,he. Equal Franchise So
ciels. Colony club. y IA.
Meeting of the Clio club Hotel Astor. p m
Nrs. sarah Tyson Rorer on The Moulding of
tire Boy " Nov York City Mothers club.
H0iel Martha Washington. 2.3o .. m
sunrage meeting, Metropolitan Temple. even
lng.
Neeting of tine West End Association. Hotel
81 Andrew $50 .. IA
free Lectures o. the Board Of Educstion.
rrsrI near FIRST avenue. a Trip 10 cen
fral Africa p- VIA g. snyder: Public
school e. ialst street aud Edgecombe ave-
nue. zine Lear Alfernon Iassin. fuo-
NJ school a. i5ath street aud 81. NIcno-
- las avenue Nhiiinsli, t"S ft.pnsi, fL1-
ftssor Duncan Spaeth' Public school y.
so se3 Wet fith street Three AmrTi-
can Humorists.- Miss Josephine Day Nye.
1ubIic school ~. Hester aha Essex streets.
..IVest Australia" Ms. Edith O. Humph-
rry: Puthc school lie. 1885 street. near
tishth avenue. "Frsncs Befere ths Revo-
i,fion OF i7sg" Professor Georges cas-
t@gnier. Public school las. FIRST avenue
80 5ist street Ireland: Traditional His-
s.r,r charles Johnston. Public school
i5s. Avenue : and 1sth street a Great
s,.rtr. PahIic school lss. No. 2si Fast
ssath street. 'FropeFues % Magnets.
professcr william clark Peskhsm; Public
Etrcoi ass. Lewis ana East Houston
s-s@ts .Dzniel wstster.- Or. FREDERICK
Robinsop. lestit1ts asiL . 10 Ess!
~ Vv1l.aln l. FclteE: Enshe Li5rsry. 10.
10 Esst oCth street. Eleetfic LEnFs:
cs2f..s c-sSs strests. The Usli-e
Jaass p. L,es;Ezeergsr. -.
sss. Schins Professor George William
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
THEATRICAL TRAINS RECORD.
Shubert Special Makes 616 Miles in
8i5 Minutes.

Cincinnati. Nov. THE special train of
''The Golden Widow company, the new
Shubert musical comedy consisting OF three
sixty-foot baggage cars, three drawing
room slespers. a day coach and dining
car. made a record breaking run to-day
when the company reached this city from
Baltimore in time to begin an engageme Mt
at the Lyric Theatre tonight The Penn
sylvania Railroad. over which they trav-
elIed. covered the distance OF 6d0 miles IN
fourteen hours and five minutes.
Orders were issued all along the line to
give this train the right CT way over al
others. II was the first time in the his
tory Of the road of the employment OF spe-
eial service between this city and Balti-
more by q theatrical company.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
WHY MADAME COME. "
Quarrel 1eith Alphonse, Cat He
Dead, so to Nesu York.

a cabin fun OF singers arrived here yes
terdsy on La Savoie. They came to sing
for Oscar Hammerstein. all except one
Edmond Clement, the French tenor. who
goes to the Metropolitan Opera House.
Never has impresario greeted artist with
more hearty welcome than Mr.. Hammer
stein bestowed yesterday upon Nine. Su-
zanne Dumesnil. the little soprano of the
Opera Comique. who describes herself as
''fair. fresh and forty" IL was by mere
chance that Oscar was able 10 engage her
and Alphonse is largely 10 blame. IL was
this way. according to madame:
Monsieur Oscar, with his funny hat on
call on madame two year ago and ask her
10 join his company ia zee grand beeg New
York. Madame she say. What for / go?
Have not my Alphonse. my cat and my
stove? Oui. Oui Then why 10 New York /
go? Monsieur oscar he say no more until
he get a message from madame a few
weeks ago. IL say:
Monsieur Oscar Hammerstein: Al
phOnse and have a big quarrel. The cat
he is dead and my stove he has gone out .
oscar with his funny hat he send a
cable to madame. which say, Come on
That is why madame come ON la SavOie,
but that is not why La Savole she break
down"
Mr. Clement. of the Metropolitan forces,
has been with the Opera Comique for
twenty years. beginning his operatic career
when he was nineteen years old. lie is an
adept at savate. the French pugilism. and
has taken up the American style of boxing
tie said yesterday that he was anxious to
meet in private bout some real good
American sentlemanly middleweisht
Among the singers for the Manhattan
Opera House were Messrs. BlOuyel BAN
brine Devries. Zenatsllo, Wales. Gilbert
Dufranne, SammaTcO and Dufour, and
Mesdames Aellis, NObla. Delorme and Saya
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
moNTlFIoRE HOME MAY MOVE.

The annual meeting of the Montiiore
Home, al Broadway and i3Sth street. vas
held yesterday morning. Jacob H. Schin
presided. He said the home was caring Tor
800 inmates and that there we're 30 more
al the sanatorium in Bedford. y. Y. More
than l.OJo patients have been treated dur
ing the current year, ana about SlSo,oso has
been expended and nearly the same amount
received during 1919. Mr. Schiff said Ia
thought IL was time the home moved
further toward the northern outskirts Of
the city. and that committee was now
seeking a suitable site.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

dent of the United irish League of America,
presided. and delivered short address He
said that British rule in Ireland had proved
a failure from every standpoint. but that
things had proved better Of late. owing 70
the efforts Of the National parry.
'Tay Pay" sot rousing reception as he
came forward. Tine House of Lords" he
said. had made such amendments to the
land act that Mr.. Burrell. Secretary for
Ireland. had announced that II would be
sent back TO the Lords.
Il don't know what they will do with the
bill this time" he continued. "and I don't
know that care so much"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
IN THE CAUSE OF SUFFRAGE.
Statuettes To Be Sold at Pankhurst
Meeting in Greenwich.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

To IV415I~fIl % IH- IIIUute
Greenwich, Conn, Nov. lone Of the
features of the big suffrage meeting 10 be
held here next Wednesday evening, when
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst will lecture on
the English suffragette movement, under
the auspices Of the Greenwich Equal Fran
Chise League, will be the sale by society
women of statuettes specially designed for
the occasion by Mrs. William Barrie
Bracken.
Mrs. Bracken is the wife OF a New York
lawyer. When the Equal Franchise League
was formed here she was made secretary.
AS a sculptress she has studied under Mac
Monnies and Saint Gaudens. and her work
has won many prizes. il is said In New
York and Paris. Mrs. Brackeu is an
ardent sunragist. The money made on the
statuettes will be devoted 10 the cause
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
WOMAN WOULD BE HUB MAYOR.
Says She Will Take Out Nomination
Papers.
IBy TelesTaPh 10 The Tribune. !

Boston. Nov. Miss Lille u. Warden,
Of Greenwich Park. Boston. is out as the
first woman candidate for Mayor of BOs-
ton. Miss Warden has announced that she
viii take our nomination papers and set
out Immediately 10 set the necessary sigma
tUTes OF voters She says that there 3
nothing under the rev city charter tha,
prevents woman from becoming Mayor.
Some politicians who have learned Of her
intentions hint that II mIght be wise for
her 10 read over the charter again before
going too far They say that Section 50.
providing that "any male qualified regis
tered voter may be nominated for any
municipal elective Office in the city" shuts
her out.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
HONOR vERRAzANo SCULPTOR.

E,ttore Ximenes, the sculptor VINO de-
signed the Verrazano statue. which was
recently unveiled IN Battery Park was the
guest of honor at dinner given by COM
mittee of Italians at the Knickeroocker
Hotel last night. DIR. Thomas A. Darling
ton represented the city. and more than
two hundred Italians eheered his tribute to
VerrazsnO as the real discOverer OF the
Hudson River. Among the speakers were
Baron Mayor des Planches. the Italian
Ambassador; Carlo BarsOtti DIR. G. De
Rosa. DR.. G. LapeRta and the Marquis de
NObiH
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
MRS. PANkHURsT IN BALTIMORE.

baltimore. Nov. Mrs. Emnaline Pank-
hurst. the English advocate Of votes for
women. to-day addressed a large and en-
thusiastic audience which crowded the
Maryland Theatre.
Mrs. Pankhurst was introduced ~ Mrs
Ada Smith Lang. who. as a candidate NJ
the Socialist IaTty for the state I.egis-
lature, was defeated al the recent election
The speaker devoted herself 10 a descriD-
tiOn of the movement in England.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
New York Tribune.
NmceA

MAIN OFFICE-So. 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No Is william
uPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway or
any American District Telegraph O-1cs
HARLEM OFFICES-NO. 157 East f25th
street No. 2SO West t25th street and ~.
2ia West I25th street.
" WASHINGTON BU kEAU-NO i322 stre-A
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFiCE-Frederick g
So.um-r No 1Sf Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD wii And THa
BRtssELs-So. a. Montague De Ia cour.
IONpON - once OF THE TRIBUNE. n,
Danes Inn House, No. 2GJ strand
American Expires Company. SOs ) and Q
Thomas Cook q son Tourist once. Lud-
gate Circus.
BreNn shiPiey a Co. No I23 Pan Mar.
The toadon Office o. THE TKiBENE is .
consenisnt place 90 leave advertisements ana
'PP.AsRis~J3an Munroo q Co. No. Ru.
sohn Wsuamaker. No - Rue dss Petite.
EaEis Bureau 40 SO Rue Cambon.
Morgan haFirs Co. No - Boulevard
credit Lyonnal- Bureau des Etrsagsrx
Continental Hotel Sewsstand
The Figaro once
saaFbaeh's Nsws Exchange. No 0 Rus 81,
George
American Express Company. No n Rs.
scribe
Brentanc's. No 81 Avsnue Ga TOpsr.-
Union Bank
FLORENCE-Frsnoh. Lemon a Co. Noa !,
and . Wa Torrabuoni
Naau2y q Co. Bankers
MILAN--saarbaeh's News Exchanxe. ~. =
In1forte. i5N
HANRuso-Amsrisaa Express co-n,ssy.
No FardinandstraSss-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
DIED.


B11aSTvELT-on 1aa6 SUNDAY morning NGysmber :.
Funersl services az his late residence. at Zap
pan N Y. Tuesday. 9th inst. at p m
cALDwELL-On Friday. November s. t9as.
Emily BtshOp Caldwell. widow Of Alexander
Caldwell Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. No 171 West list. The DoriltOn.
ment Woodlawn-
CLARk-Suddenly. at Paterson. n. J.. Sun
aay: ls ne ~ INST. John Edo. son Of the late
IA - az 5is IN hs g.n yea, f9asr9 ~, VIII =
ave. Paterson. y. j.. Tuesday. November
send flowers.
Cotton. IN the 92d year OF bis age. Fdnerai
services al his late residence. No. t9G Greene
ave, BTooklyn. on Tuesday evening Novsmhes
q al $50 lnterment private.
MGOvERN-on saturday evening. November q.
az his late ressdenee, No 326 West 76th 81.
srvees a. she chur,b m 9s Of 'G Se 1esse se
ment Broadway and list 81, Tuesday. No.
yember 8. al 10 in the morning. Kindly omii
MOoRE-November 5. 1909 Annie M- Moore.
aged Is years Services at The Funeral
Church No 2S2 West 23d 81. Campbell Build
ins). Monday. u O'Clock
sMEDBERG-On November &. at Babylon. Long
Island. AdO!phus Smedber<. In MS 75th wear
Funeral services at Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
1919 a n
TEVENS-suddenly. at Cairo. n Y. November
8. 1909. D'Alanson King stevens son OF tho
late Jason ana Rebecca King stevens and
brother Of Or. William stevens. OF New York
City.
TERESI- November 6. Bertha Terssi. aged 81.
Body lying ar The Funeral Church. No 2ff
West ed 81 Campbell ButidmgD. Notice fu-
neral later
VAN NEsT--On Sunday. November Z 1902
Margaret Tayl1r Van Nest. wife OF the late
Alexander Van Nest and daughter OF ths
late Robert LenOx and sophia sherman Tay-
Tor. Funerai services will be held At Trinity
Chapel 25Jh 81. near Broadway. on Wecnes-
day morning. che 10th inst. 10 clock Inter-
ment private
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
CHURCH MEMORIALS DEDICATED

Island dedicated memorials yaEIed at $500
al Grace Episcopal Church. Hicks street
and Grace Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
morning.
The memorials consist Of ten Gothic
columns OF Montelsir gray sandstone re-
placing the old ones % wood. the gifts OF
II =. Pierrepont. Mrs. W. MynderSs z. r.
L!tckGsG. Miss \. J. Flsrrspont. Mr.. and
Miss Whitshouse. Mrs. and Miss Sanger
=. 8 GoYld. Miss Mary Benson and J. T.
Ealstse: a new west doorway. ths gift OF
Miss ]. J. p,trrepont. and new north
doorway. presented by an unknown donor.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
HERBERT CONCERTS END.

Victor Herbert and his orchestra closed
a series of six Sunday night performances
al the New York Theatre last night The
entire programme was well received
Three selections from "Old Dutch" in
which Lew Fields will play this season.
made the best impression. Other popular
numbers were an Irish rhapsody. Erin.
Oh, Erin" and Herbert's American Fan
f.sK-"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
"TAY PAY" CALLS FOR FUNDS.
Nationalist Leader Addresses Meeting
in Lyric Theatre.

T p. O'Consor rasu,he. OF Parliament
for ~. Exchange Division o. liverpool.
MADE = stirring sppesl !as; right az the
Lyric Theatre fo- funds 70 carry the Ma
,icnalist cause o. Irelsne 70 victory al the
coming general elections in the British Isles.
Michael J. Ryan, OF Philadelphia. presi-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
FLOWERS FOR SICK AND POOR.

Through the courtesy Of the Horticultural
Society of New York all the left over flow
ers and vegetables from the chrysanthemum
SHOW at the Museum of Natural History
are to be distributed 70 the sick and pOO-
OF the city by the New York branch OF the
National Plant. Flower and Fruit Guild.
No. 20 Fifth avenue. The guild has been
doing this work among the tenement dis
tricts OF the city for the last fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
LYMAN n. BuDLONG.

Chicago. Nov. Lyman III. Budlong. a
millionaire garden truck farmer. died here
to-day. He came to Chicago In 1857 from
Cranston. r. L.. where he was born IN 1929.
At the time of his death he had under cuI-
tivation seven hundred acres of land within
the cftv limits
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

DO you want desirable help QUICKLYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con
suIting the hle Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed ar the
Uptown Ohice OF
THE NEw-YORR TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
BE. cen Both and 3Ith 7treetA
Once hours: {. n. to . p. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
SENoRA DE CALDERoN.

Washington. Nov. T. - Sonora Arcadia
Yarnell de Calderon. wife of the Bolivian
Minister TO this country. died az the Iega-
tion here to-day. She was fifty-five years
old. She visited Bolivia recently. returning
about a month ago. For some weeks
Sonora de Calderon has been suffering from
e complication OF diseases.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

was sale Of foreign works. including
series of six etchi9gs called America at
Work" and a series cs four etchinss. New
New York" by Joseph Pennel, and
painting, Naples in Blossom" by William
A. Coffn. of JennerstOwn, Penn. These
we're purchased for the gallery Of the In
ternational Art Association here.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
omeiaI Record and Foreeast.-washIns

offieiaI Record and Foreeast.-Washington
Nov "A moderate depression that over
Eastern Colorado on saturday night moved EAST
ward 10 Illinois, with much decreased intensity.
but nevertheless caused general thunderstorms In
north aud central portions % Indiana aud Hi
nOis and also light showers II Ohio and south
srn Michigan. There was other precipitation
scattered thurderstOrms In the south and some
rain on the north Pacihc coast.
There will be showers on Monday IN the Ohio
rerio1s. extendine Mondav nisnt into ne middle
Afianti, states and NOnday night or TUESDAY
Monday in the lower Arkansas VALLEY and locai
rains IN the north Pacific states. elsewhere the
weather will Be generally fair Monday AMI Tues
il vii be colder Monday IN the central val
leys. the upper lake and western lower lake
region. and warmer MONDAY in the middle At
lantc states and New England followed Dy fall
ing temperatures Monday night TUESDAY II
viii be somewhat warmer M0ndav In the ex-
plains states and the Missouri ard upper Gssis-
sil pi valleys.
Atlantic coasts viii be moderate south. shifting
to southwest and west tuesday; on the south
east. on -he east Gulf coast light east south;
on the west Gulf coast moderate and mostly east
sibly brisk south 10 southwest. shifting to north
west b. Monday night; ON ths upper lakes mod
crate vest.
Forecast for special LoeaiIties.-FOr New
England. partly cloudy ana warngr to-day
Tuesday showers. colder in west portion. mod
crate south % southwest winds.
For East rn New YoTk. partly cloudy and
warmer today, showers az night Tuesday !.
Moderate south wines shifting - colder north-
vest Tuesday.
Local Oficiai Re~ord.-Ths following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours In comparison With the
corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
NOT BARON VETSERA
Why Frank Wykof" Can
not Hare Been He.

(copyrleht. 1929 by the brentwood Company
Baron Louis Netsera. the only brother of
Baroness Marie Nstsera. who met her
death "a Neyerling at the same time as
Crown Prince Rudolf Of Austria. lcst his
iife in the burning OF the Ring Theatre. In
TIE winter cf lSS2. and some of the more
scurrillous of the Viennese newspapers as
sailed in print h:s mother for her conduct
n going out driving along the Ring aud in
the Prater at the fashionable hour a few
DAYS after his perlshing IN the flames. de-
nnuncing her alleged oallousness. The at
tempts, therefore. 10 associate Louis Vet
SRA w!th the tragedy II AIeyerling nine
years later and 20 idenufy him Niih the
mysterious Frank wykon. whose death has
3ust taken place AZ Denver. are ridiculous.
Nor have the stories according 10 which
ne sought refuge IN this country because he
had killed the Crown Prince % Austria al
Nsyerling the slightest foundation.
The Baroness Marie Netsera had no other
urothsr besides this Louis Netsera. There
was sister. who was married. The father
and mother lived aparI under cireun-
stances which turned all sympstnies toward
him rather than toward his Levantine wife:
for shs Wss one OF the Baltazzis OF Con-
stlutinople. aud a sister Of these well
known Austrian racing men who have made
their way into kleunese society, after .
fashion. by Nay of the turf aad Of the
hunting field. twenty-five years ago they
Nere not received at court. Indeed. when
Countess Anna Ugarte married Hector Bal
taz1i she vas considered 10 have rendered
herself guilty of terrible mesailiauce, and
although she continued 10 attend court
balls and state functions as member OF
rac court circle, 10 which she belonged 10y
birth, her husband. Hector BaitaZzi, was
Tever invited, Was completely Ignored and
vss never permitted 10 cross the threshold
0f the Hofburg at Vienna
70 may be lust as well 10 mention here
t'at II Is just because Baroness Nctsers
-1t clder twho stin survives happened 10
Do, a Bauazzi by birth that both she and
fsr daughters were barred from court.
Baron Keisera. the elder. himself most
sgreeable and good-looking man. who was
for many years the representative OF the
Austrian government on the Internatiohai
Commission OF the Egyptian Debt al Cairo
Vss q member Of the court circle II Vienna
and much liked there. But his wife ana
daughters we're never admitted TO presenta-
tlon Il court. and il was for this reason
that the crown princes infstuation for
-ounc Baroness Marie Netsera escaped al
reruon for so long, and Why he had been
compeHed 70 resort 70 the good, or rather
7 should say, bad Offices of his morsanaue
COUSIN, the Countess George Lariseh. IN or
Ger 70 meet the baroness.
Countess George Larisch. eiVorced oy
count L.srisch. and banishee from Austria
"a consequence Of the role which she played
n It's circumstances that LED up 70 me
sssta q the crown prince. IS how the VIE
of the eN-baTytono. Bruck- ana helps nm
70 nlansge the small theatre ot when ne 5
ne lessee al Metz
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
MUSICIANS UNDER CONTRACT.

owing 10 the demand for skilled musi-
clans at the The New Theatre. the Metro
poltan opera House Company has placed
the $50 members Of its orchestra on salary
aud under contract FOR the season. Hither-
10 tho musicians have been psid for each
performance.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

Hixhest temperature yesterday. a. degrees.
lowest. AZ average. s5: average ssr corre-
spouding date LAST year. AZ; average tor ccE-
responding date iast tnirty-thres yesrs a.
Locai forecast: To-day. partly cloudy ard
warmer. showers at nishr or Tuesday mod
crate south winds shifting 70 eelder northwest
Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
CEMETERIES
THE woopLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train from Graad
Central station. Webster and Jerome avenue troi-
lsys and by carriage. Lots $50 up. Telepnons
1853 GrameTcy for Book OF Views or rsprssentA-
once. 20 East ESD ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
PENNsLL ETcHINes SOLD.

Venice. Nov. THE International Ar
Exhibition. which has bean in progress
hsre for some time. closed to-day. There
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
UNDERWRITERS

FRANK " CANPBELL. 24i-s wss. 235 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmoulancsA
: ei 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08

For tns convenience of TRIBUNE rezdsrs
aoroat zrreoe eraCnts have been made 10 ke.c
thv DAILY ard SUNDAY TRIBUNE on fis ~
the rssdng rooms Of the hcteis named below IA
LONDO>-Hots, Victoria. Savoy Hotel cnrf-
ton Hotei. Hotsl Metropolis and NS>.and
Grand Hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-11-08
Fer,ea.t fer speeiaI LeeaIltI-,.-For -

ra0e 1a0Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
BOWIE HOME IS
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

The residence of Sidney J. Bowie was almost completely destroyed and the home of Robert w. Ewing was badly damaged by fire which started yesterday morning shortly after o'clock. It is believed that the aggregate loss of the fire will amount to not less than s1o,OO0
 The origin of the fire is not known, but it is thought possible that it started from the furnace in the Bowie residence. The fire department was on hand before the blaze had gained a headway and but for the very poor water pressure it is stated that the loss would have amounted to comparatively nothing.
 The Bowie residence, which is owned by Mrs NJ J. McJunkin, was located at 1925 Hickory street. The loss on the house will amount to more than 5000, it is stated. while the contents, which were almost completely destroyed, were valued at between $25oO and 5000. The Ewing home, 1921 Hickory street, was damaged less seriously. The roof was almost en- tirely burned off, however, and the dam age to the house is estimated at 5000 The contents were badly damaged by water. MT. Ewing had only just moved into the new home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-04
COLUMBUS MEETS
 AUBURN FRIDAY

Columbus, Ga., January 3-(Specia1)- Much interest is felt In the game of basketball that is to be played between the Auburn aud Columbus teams at the Y. M. c. A. building in this city. The Alabama "Pollys" are considered star team and the locals feel that they will have all they want in the way of work to defeat them. Auburn was the first out of-town team that Columbus ever had a match with and it resulted in tie. When the tie was played off Columbus won 1t by a score of IS to IS. Auburn was the first team to defeat Columbus on their own floor. Last year Columbus won two games from Auburn and the score as to the number of games stand, Columbus 8. Auburn g. Thehe has never been big beat in any of the games played by the two teams. About points is the greatest score one has ever made over the oth- CT. It will no doubt be a battle royal between the two teams when they meet here next Friday night and there will be large audience to witness 1t.