davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
at Louisville. There is but little doabt
that the subject of National Jockey
club will come up at Louisville.
FIELDS OF GREAT SIZE.
Linden Offers n Great Gard for
To-Day.

LINDEN, N j., Nov. 16.-Six races,
with the largest number of entries since
the meeting opened, will be decided
Monday.
First race, five and half furlongs, handi-
cap-Ballyhoo. loo; ST. James, 90; Winona.
80; Forerunner, 81; Radiant, 90; Lakeview,
Jul; Autocrat, 81: Mike Watson, 90 Beat
ify. 81; Glenmound 81; Kitty Van, 95; DR..
Hasbrouck, rs: Meriden, 100; Persuader,
les; Eoa, 1919; Mabel lem, l.
second race, three quarters OF mile, sell
lng-Flossle, %; Veronica, 90; Addie T. o. !;
Insight 90: Iago, 90; Carrie c, 90; Caldw ell
SO; kemrland, ITO: DIR. Helmuth, no;
Mamie B, lO2.
third race, mile and ree-sixteenths
handieap-Wi!Tred. 81; Layinia Belle, 81;
81. Luke, 81; Elyton, 81; Geialong, 90;
Badge, 1l6: Now or Never, l03: Blue Jeans,
lO4; Stockton, 40; Raymond &. 100.
Fourth race, five furlongS sellng-Bodette
FLY, 90; Bretano. o.; Trelhs Wood, 80;
Graylock, 90; hannibal, lo5; Guildnra,
Nellie Peyton lilly. 9i; Ella T. 90; Eyanee-
ne, 96;sSt. Patrick, los; Mauye, 80; Alma
FLY, 90; Mr. Sass, 10.
Fltlh race, mile and a sixteenth, selling
outbound 100; Nardee, 100; Park Ridge,
Puzzle, 100: Eblis. lO5; Squanderer, 81;
b. b. Million, "a: Elkton, 9S
sixth race. three-quarters of a mile, handi-
cap-Prince Howard. 9S; st. James. 9S; Leo
II, IS; Gunwad, 9S: Flambeau. SO; Major
Tom, !O3; Lakeview, no; 81. John, no;
no; Autocrat, 10 Sluggard, log: DR.. Has
brouck, 80: \, %; Forerunner, 95; Per-
suader, los; Eolo 1l9. Meridian. l13.
selections: First race, Baliyhuo and Fore
runner; second race. Iago and Veronica :;
thlrd race, Wiltred and Lavina Belle; fourth
race, Matagorda FLY and st. Patrick; fifth
race, Park Ridge and Outbound; sixth race,
Merden and 81. James,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
WHIPS AND TIPS.
Gossip About Horses, Horsemen
and Their Doings.

Defanlter has again appeared on the
track in the co!ors of Capt. S. S. Brown.
Nj. Corbett, the boukmaker, bought the
horse at the captains recent sale, but
gave him up when the captain Informed
him that his daughter was very fond of
DefauIter, and wanted to buy him back.
The PittSburger was willing to paw
whatever price Mr.. Corbett would name,
but the latter refused to make one cent
profit by the trade.
AT the recent trotting meeting at In.
dependencies To-, Stratford, by Stra1h-
more, owned by DIR. Richard Price. OF
81: Faul, secured record of 2:29. Six
others OF Strathmore'S get have entered
the 2:3O list this season, as follows
Chance, 2:2915; Milk Shake, 2:2SL
StratnSo. three years, 2:24; Strathwood,
2:261. 0-->'0 W. III 49,
The success ola genuine old-fashioned
long shot, 80 or 20 to l, at the JERSEY
tracks is SO rare an occurrence thai
when one is returned victor the event
| ought to be concentrated. The mar.
ket is very sensitive at the smaller
tracks, and when horse is good enough
10 win somebody is sure to invest
enough on him to quickly force the
price down.
The colt Inverness. purchased in Eng
land from Lord Randolph Churchill bv
Marcus DAILY, of Anaconda, Mont. has
arrived in New York, and will soon he
sent to his new Western home.
Michael j. Dryers new colors are
light blue, with a Maltese cross on the
back. and red cap. 1t will be news 10
many to know that these were Starter
Caldwel's old colors.
Zed is owned and trained bv the wife
of Well-knOwn turfman. She races on
the Eastern tracks under the name of
Mr.. Sanborn.
Jockey McLaughlin's nine-year-old
son takes to the saddle very naturally,
and is said to have a good scat at this
early age.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
HOW TO WEAR DIAMONDS.
The Latest Styles in Necklaces
and Ornaments---The Use of

The Latest Styles in Necklaces
and Ornaments---The Use OF
Pearls.
New York Sun.
The woman with the long neck and
long purse is in great luck this season,
for necklaces are wonderful, elaborate
and exquisite affairs, concealing with
their sparkling SplendOr any aggressive
ness on the part of bony structures, any
ScantineSS of muscular tissue. The
Princess of Wales dog collar is here in
all its glory. Sometimes it is a fiuted
ribbon of gold filigree with diamond
petaled flowers set in its convolutious.
Sometimes it is crazy network of dia-
mOnds and rubies set close together i'm
irregular rows, with ruby flowers blaz-
ing from the glittering background at
unexpected intervals.
1t may be simple collar of diamonds
with fringe of gold ensnarng dia-
monds in It's meShes, or single row of
superb stones from which depends i'm
front festoOning of fine gold chains
encrusted with tiny diamonds, in the
center of which flashes magnificent
pendant. One very handsome necklace
consists of row of gold flowers with
diamond hearts, from which falls a net
work of diamonds so delicate and brill
liant as to seem like boar frost in the
sunshine.
Gold necklaces with no Jewels have a
fringe of gold pendants which encircle
the neck, or fall of swaying flowers In
gold or enamel depending from supple
wire. The woman with the exceptional
neck will doubtless go to the other ex-
IRENE end wear a slender gold chain.
almost invisible, from which falls a
fringe of diamonds strung on strong in
visible wires, and blazing pendant.
More rare and costly than all the
others are the pierced diamonds and
pearls strung alternately on a single
string. Diamonds arranged in this way
must be cut in the rose style and alike
on both sides. The great expense is in
the drilling, and the stones thus drilled
are less marketable than those un-
drilled.
Chrysanthemum and hearts are the
favorte design for pins and ear-pend-
ants. The diamond chrysanthemums,
with their convoluted petals set outside
and in with sparkling stones, are even
more effective than the stars. particu-
larly for the hair, while the enameled
chrysanthemums are beautiful in color
ing and design. Double hearts, either
entwined or tied together with a
bow at the top, appear in all kinds of
pins. from the silver up to the diamonds
and pearls.
Another favorite device in jeWelry is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
SHAM AFFECTION.
The Ill Opinion Two Royal Persons
Have of Each Other.

hC III OpkulOH Two flCyaA PERSONS
Have of Each Other.
There is a great deal of sham in all
the show of affection that has been 60
ing on at Berlin between the Emperor
William and his uncle. the Prince of
Wales. 1t is pretty we'll known that tie
two have an i'll opinion of one another.
Wales hates Berlin because he regards
it as vulgarly democratic town, and he
has always looked upon William as a
boor. AS for the young emperor, he has
been taught by Bismarck to regard Eng
land as a nonSenSical little patch.
wholly unworthy of consideration, and
he has been heard to remark that the
Prince of Wales was simply petit
maitre and t1aneur.
Wales was accompanied to Berlin by
his second son, Prince George. After
they had been there two days the son
broke out suddenly one day with:
"Fatner, have you seen pretty girl
since you came here?'
'That's curious question:" replied
Wales. "How came you to ask it?''
well, fancied you'd been on the
lookout said George, land l wish
you'd tell me if you see one, for I've got
tired of hunting for them, Your judg-
ment in that direction will do we'll
enough for me-"
The Prince of Wales speaks German
very fiuently, but this is hardly to be
wondered at, since up to the time he
was twelve years old German was the
language spoken almost exclusively in
the royal nursery at Windsor castle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Quite Measuring.
PHILADELPHIA Press.


The City of Rome got into little
storm off the Banks and pitched about a
little, annoying a good old Methodist
clergyman from Kansas. As it grew
worse he became more alarmed and
went up to see Capt. Young.
Are we in any danger, captain?" he
asked TREMENDOUSLY.
"Oh, not the slightest"
''Are you sure?'
"Certainly. Don't you hear the mate
swearing at the crew? Whenever there
is any real danger you will hear no
swearing"
About midnight the winds blew furi-
ously, aud the clergyman's wife became
alarmed.
Ambrose" she said, "do go up and
see ii we are in danger"
heard the good old man Chamber up
by my staterUOm on his way to the
deck. When he got back l heard his
wife say:
'Oh, Ambrose! are we safe?"
Eyes, Mary, thank God, the whole
crew are swearing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
ADVENTURE OF BRIDES.
Separated From Their Hubbies b
Naughty Elevated Train.

Separated From Their Hubbies by
Naughty Elevated Train.
New York Sun.
A breezy little incident on Sixth ave-
nue. last week furnished amusing proof
that there are some strangers in town
to whom the elevated railroad is still a
novelty. 1t was double bridal party
evidently working off extra cash and
sentiment by a first visit 10 New York.
By the help of civil passengers they sue
ceeded in passing steps, ticket Office and
chopper out to the platform in good
order. There thousand things en-
gag,ed the two brides attention, and in
pleased surprise they ran giddily hither
and yOn, Indifferent to the approaching
train.
On she came, slowed up, gates were
flung open, and with sharp hello to
their partners, the gentlemen, in truly
independent country fashion, stepped
brlskly aboard, expecting the ladies to
follow. But the ladies had seen no oc-
casion to hurry themselves, so with a
clatter aud bang off the car started,
leaving the trim Didos behind. Then a
most painful scene was enacted. The
frantic husbands struggled to stop the
locomotive, Jump overheard, and yell
out consolation and directions to their
wailing wives, much to the diversion of
hard-hearted citizens crowding the plat
form. The train, however, whisked
round curve, and the concentrated
passion of the week-Old bridegrooms had
no power to reverse the course of prosalc
elevated coaches.
At first the deserted females refused
to be soothed. They wept and wrung
their hands, requiring the combined
efforts of the officials to still their worst
fears. When the chopper assured them
1t was all right about the tickets and
they might board the next train they
refused to NEEDLE further with such a
sudden sort of machine and inquired
their way to the street. In marked
contrast to the gay, insouciant manner
OF their entrance ten minutes previous
the brides turned down the iron steps,
and taking firm but fearful positions at
the foot, awaited the runaways' return,
One curious lounger followed the Incl
dent to the end; saw the husbands ar
rive painting and perspiring, the wives
fall in their arms, and watched the
quartet, after kisses and explanations,
walk off safe and happy again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

ribbon tied in a bow with slightly
tiuted ends enameled or jeweled. New
bangles have a single large pearl strung
on delicate gold wire, or three or four
smaller pearls threaded in tile same
way. Jeweled insects and bows appear
on others of the same kind, while
plain gold bangles are now massive and
more suggestive OF their Indian origin
than heretofore. The French style still
prevails in the setting of all ornaments,
employing the use of many smaller
stones in the setting of large ones. and
combining jewels of more than one
color In the same piece. Diamond-set
miniatures. equally as delicate and
beautiful as the old French models, and
setin diamond frames, continue to be
worn in pendants and brooches. Lockets
are much used, those in thin heart
shapes of shell gold or small blossoms
being most admired
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
WILLIAMS LIBERALITY.
He Will Hang Up $4,000 for
SDeed at IndeDendence.


Seventy-fve thousand dollars for one
meeting is a new and startling an
nOuncement in the harness-racing
world, but c. w. Williams, who has
made the town of independence famous,
has way of doing new and startling
things. 1t was q new and startling
thing to breed. train and drive three
year-Old to the head of the stallion list,
and to sell him for the highest price
ever paid for horse; to put three
three-year OldS in the 1920 list in
one season, and TO follow it up
by giving what the world re-
garded as a hopelesSly broken
down fOur-year-Od stallion record of
2:1312. Contemporaneously with these
achievements lie sprung upon the world
his new-fangled track. which takes rank
as the fastest trotting course in the
world, and is destined to revOlutoniZe
to degree that it would be unsafe now
to estimate the system of track build
ing. Williams gave summer meeting
at Independence that lifted that hith-
erto unpretentiouS town into national
Importance, and records fell upon the
pages of turf history live leaves in au-
tumn. The fall meeting at Independ-
enee was less brilliant, as our recent
issues have shown, and the ex-
perience of the summer demonstrated
that rich purses. a good track and
energetic management in trotting prof.
ectS are always sure of success. When
Mr.. Williams announced $4,000 as the
amount to be raced for at the inauguI al
meeting at the now famous Independ-
ence track there was much conservative
and wise head-shaking, but he gave that
magnificent sum and made money into
the bargain. AND now, with unexam-
pied enterprise-an enterprise that at
The first blush may seem almost au-
1acl0us-he announces trotting meet
ing for his little Iowa town next Au-
gust.at which the unprecedented sum of
10000 Will be given to the harness per-
formers. In 1878 Buffalo gave SCI, 600
for its grand circuit events, and this has
remained until now the largest amount
ever given at a trotting meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
NASHVILLE's OFFERING.
Five Races Scheduled and Good
SpriHters Entered.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 16.-Five races,
with fair fields, are scheduled for Mon
day. Following are the entries and
weights:
First race, four furlongs. selling-Katuna,
IS; Laura Doxey. o.; Hominy Bill, lo2;
Captain Jack. los; Ed Bell, los.
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Valor,
Jos; Maggie B. los, Leman, | 4; Ireland,
Jog; Quarterback, los; Dick Delaney los &;
Jack Brady. los; Puntalette, us; Suleross,
az: Billy Pinkerton, us
Third race, seven furlongs, selling Eolem,
loS: Madohn. 1lu: Little Crete, Ill; Con-
slgnee, 1l3: Neva c. ll3.
Fourth race, handicap, mile ana seventy
yards-tred FINK. 80; Miss Leon. 90; Gil
ford ford 80; Pullman, %; Osborne, 100; John
Morris. lO2; Cashier. lU4; Atticus, log,
Gindo, 10; Dollikens, la.
Fifth race, five furongs. selling-Maggie
b, ln2; Chicago, 1o2: Miss Francis, ltd
Orphan Boy, los; Pritchett. 10Y; ST. Paul,
lU2; Fred Davis, lO2.
selections: First race, Ed Bell and Laura
Plnkerton; second race, Jack Brady and
Billy; third race, Neva G and Little Crete
fourth race, Dollikens and Cashier; fifth
race, Miss Francis and Pritchett.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
BRIGHT BUGS FOR BoNNErs
Tropic Insects That Garry Flashy
Lanterns With Them.
PHILADELPHIA Telepranb

Iroplc Insects That Carry Flashy
Lanterns With Them.
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Inquiry was recently made of the
secretary OF tie treasury as to whether
duty would be charged on an importa-
ton of live lightning bugs from Cuba.
to be used for purposes of adornment.
The insects which it is intended to use
this way is doubtless the pyrOphorus
noctilucus, which abounds in the West
Indies and throughout South America.
1t ranges from an inch and half to an
inch and tEree-quarterS in length, and
is described as of a black or rusty brown
color. If observed during the daylight
two conspicuous oval spots of yellow
lSh-whlte hue are seen on each side of
the prOthOraX. These are the lanterns
of the insect, and in the dark glow with
great brilliancy.
These lights shine from above, while
between the part known as the meta
thOraX and the first abdominal segment
CLEANS another, or lower light, even
more brilliant than the other. so that
the PyrOphOruS, turn which way it will
in its flight, emlts flash of light. This
light appears to be dependent upon the
will, as when feeding or asleep it is not
cen, attaining its greatest activity dur
ng activity and flight.
Some years ago an American gentle
man was in one Of the large cities of
South America and attended a masaue-
rade ball at one of the finest private
residences in the city. Adjoining the
mansion was garden, in which plat
form had been erected for dancing.
Among the first arrivals was a tall
Upntlpman who had arp,,,I fbD b,,oo. 4
brim of his hat something which flashed
like diamonds. presenting a most mag
nificent appearance. The costume of
the lady who accompanied him was
even more striking, being fairly ablaze
with light. As the festivities proceeded
it was seen that the brilliancy emanated
from numerous luminous insects, which
had been secured by delicate wires and
fastened upon the hat and the lady's
dress. Ornamenting the hair and the
costume with these phosphorescent
bugs is quite general in tropical coun-
tries, but only occasional attempts have
heretofore been made to adapt them to
such uses in Northern esmlic.
ABOUT two years ago a number of
Brazilian beetles, known as the
Maquece, were brought to New York
and arranged to be displayed on ladies'
dresses as an ornament. A little har-
ness was made, consisting of a gold
band tied with a ribbon on the under
side of the insect, and this was attached
by small gold chain to a lady's brooch.
They were kept alive for considerable
time by feeding them on decayed wood.
which was supplied with the beetles.
While several of them were being dis
played in jewelers. window on Fulton
street the sympathies of some people
were excited, and it was proposed to in
woke the aid of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals to check.
as it was said, 1.-THE further torture of
the bug"
In Mexico luminous beetles are used
as ornaments, and in the vicinity of
Vera CruZthe natives make business.
of catchi ng them for this purpose
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
a NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
1t VIII Have Superior Jurisdiction
With Crack Associations

W Itn ASSOCIATIONS.
The following announcement is the re-
suit of Pierre Lorillard's dinner given
recently to leading turfmen: CATER
free discussion an agreement was ar
rived at by which the whole question
was referred to a committee consisting
of August Belmont, ID. d. Withers. j.
g. K. Lawrence, John Hunter. ii. De
Courcey Forbes and Pierre Lorillard Jr.
To these gentlemen the power was given
to fill vacancies and add thee members
to their committee. A resolution was
passed forming a jockey club of the
gentlemen there present, and such
dinner, this club to have su-
perlor jurisdiction over everything gov
erned by the Rules OF Racing, and all
eases to be referred to the Jockey club
Tor fnal adjudication. Since the date
OF the dinner the committee has had
TWO meetings, and is now considering
the basis TO be assumed. The executive
committee of the Coney Island Jockey
club has authorized Secretary J. G. K.
Lawrence to commit the club to the
movement so far as to give the new club
authority 10 continue and execute the
Rnles of RACING. e.. give it superior
jurisdiction. In the future all entries
to the Coney Island Jockey clubs
events will be received on the under
standing that the nominator is prepared
to acknowledge the jurisdiction of the
new club and abide by its interpreta-
ton of the Rules of Racing"
The American Turf congress will con-
vene at Louisville, KY. on Wednesday.
Nov. 10, and the deliberations of that
body will be noted with keen interest
by all turfmen throughout the country.
There never was time when the need
OF National Jockey club for the proper
regulation of the turf was more apparent
than the present. The practicability of
forming such body was discussed at
Mr.. LOrillard's dinner at the Union
club in New York, and it is to be hoped
that the leading Eastern clubs that favor
national organization. and not a purely
local affair, will have representative
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
AMONG The HORSES.
Judges at Nashville Shift
Jockeys Twice, Prevent
ing a Fraud.
[ite-Track Williams Hangs
Up $4,000 for Speed at
Independence.
organization Of a National
Jockey Club by Promi-
nent Turf Patrons.
Entries for Nashville and
Linden--Gossip Of the
Turf.

The judges at the race meeting now
progress at Nashville performed an
let a few days ago that is almost with
nut a precedent in the annals of racing.
Bankrupt, on public form, was made
,he favorite for the fourth race on that
lay, but as there were only three horses
compete with him the price in the
betting ring was too long, even at odds
IN, TO be true one. A rumor got out
hat the race was fixed, and this soon
reached the judges. NJ. Lewis Clark,
3eorge W. White and W. B. Cheatham
occupied the stand, and without much
lesitation they took Monohan off Bank
upt and had Britton make weight to ride
ihe horse, while Barnes was subStltu-
ed tor Gardner on VeXatOr. This
change had but little effect in the betting
ing, and the judges concluded to make
.hings doubly sure by shifting the
Jockeys again at the last moment.
Barnes therefore rode Bankrupt. and
BrittOn VeXatdr. and they finished in
he order named. The double change
of jockeys is something new in racing,
and the action of the judges at Nash
willie was evidently we'll received by the
patrons of the sport in the Rock City.
There were unfayorable comments,
however, and the old cry that the
judges had no right to take things in
their own hands i'll any such way was
brought out. The shifting of jockeys
by the judges is one of the best pre-
ventiveS of fraud. The judges at
all tracks conducted under the Ameri-
can racing rules have clear right to
SHIFT jockeys without warning, as the
following extract from rule 113 will
show: The judges in their discretion,
when fraud is suspected, shall have
the right TO put upon a horse
rider selected by them, and shall
have a right to place the horse in charge
of trainer they may select. ANY
owner or trainer who refuses to permit
a rider or trainer to be changed as
herein provided, or any trainer or rider
who refuses to take charge of or ride
horse on the order of the judges, shall
be ruled off," Whenever an owner en-
tiers horse in race at a track governed
by the American racing rules he agrees
to the rules under which the race is TO
be run, and that fact alone removes any
possibility of bubble between an owner
and the track on the ground that the
Judges had no right to take the horse
put of the charge of himself OF his
trainer and jocky. A track that does
not advertise to run under the American
racing rules. however, might be held
accountable for such action on the part
Of the judges, unless they have a
printed rule covering the point accom-
panylng the conditions of their races.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17

enormous fruit could be sold for the
trifie of 10 cents per head, she paid for
three golden beauties and toiled with
them one by one up the steps into her
cottage. 1t was noon and the table was
already spread for dinner.
She hastily sliced off a few segments
of the luscious fruit and placed them by
the plates of her husband and BOYS, who
were ''dear lovers" of all the good
things of earth that go to make life
worth living. Imagine the little woman's
chagrin when her sons, already cor
rupted by their weeks acquaintance
with the new world, laughed at her
with great gusto, and voted themselves
altogether too shrewd to feast on raw
DumDkin
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-17
Abandoned Off Nfanitowoc.

Z MANITowoC, Wis. Nov. 15.-The
steamer Nevada, of Yermillion, O.,
sprung leak and was abandoned at
O'Clock this morning. the crew bein o
taken off by the steamer Manhattan and
landed at Manitowoc. The Nevada
foated until 10 o'clock this morning.
when she sunk seven miles northeast of
Kewannee. The Nevada was valued at
$4,000, and is insured for about 5000.