davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-11-17

In the latter appear In competition the
Bloodgood Stock Farms imported Star OF
Mepal, W. Seward WebDs Imported Brown
Fashion, 7. G.. Eastmans imported Beau
Lyons and John A. Logan, jr.'s, imported
ONTARIO and Roseperry, the phenomenal
high jumpers, VIII be seen in the Corlnthian
Class Tonight, and the meeting or these
famous cracks with other less known but
great leapers VIII undoubtedly excite the au-
dlehce TO the highest pitch OF excitement.
An incident last night that was much ralked
about this morning was the prompt action OF
secretary w, +. Wharton In the case OF DR..
Seward Webb and his groom
Mr.. Webb purchased OF Mr.. Henry Fairfax
yesterday the imported Matchlrss, OF Iondes-
bDro', that captured the blue ribbon ia hack
nev stallion class 1S
When the stallion parade was begun at 8
O'Clock last night II was observed that Match
less was absent. Dr. WCbbs groom Ind re-
FUSED 70 parade him on the ground That he
was not entered by Dr. Webb, his new owner.
Wharton. who AT once sent word that unless
MatchlesS appeared IN the ring within iive
minutes he would be deprived Of his blue rib
bon ana debnrred fIDm further competition.
" The public have right to see Matchless
In the ring" said Secretary wharton, " and
propose that they get the tull show for their
The awards to-day were:
Glass IL, Norman stations, three years old
or ovcr--Flrst prize, 5000; second prize. 500.
Only one entry. L. n. and W. Fergusoh's
bfhSUHIh, p'pVv pllLt.
Class 40, shire stations, years old and
over-specinl prize, 500. BloodgOod stock
Farms Imp. Ferry Prince.
Glass ~, hackney stations, between IA and
l4.3 hands high. three years Old or over
First prize, $500, A. J. Cassait's imp. Little
Wonder: second prize, ST5, ". Seward
Webb's imp. Rocket Ill.
Glass ~, hackney stations, two years old,
any size .Ifirst prize, s3OO, II. q. ana Robert
Cheencys Dr. Parke, 40 second prize, $40,
william 1tbDctts Hopeful.
or a NJ
stze,-First prize, s.OO, John A. Logan, Jr.' Is
Lord Rnfus; second prize, Henry fairfaX Is
Addie; V. II, o., Frank Ferguson's Count; II.
C., John A. Logan, Jr.s bay yearliDg.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
MAKES THE RECORDER TIRED
He Says Assistant District Attorney
Grow Weary Too Quickly.

Recorder smyth to-day gave emphatic en-
preston to his opinion concerning the man
ner in which the Dlstrict-Attorney's office
attends TO court business
lawy er had asked that his clients case be
called In Part I. OF General Sessions this
morning. Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Weeks
replied that he did not know anything about
the case.
"That's Just It," remarked the Recorder In
severe tones. First one Assistant District
Attorney comes IN and stays little while.
He gets tired, suppose, and goes out Soon
another District-Attorney makes his appear
ance ana remains until he feels tired Then
he goes on 10 rest himself The consequence
Is that no one seems 10 keep track OF what u
going on
The Recorder added that he did not refer to
Mr.. Weeks IN this respect.
AssisI ant District-Attorney Weeks replied
that the Recorders criticism OF the Assistant
District Attorneys was unjust. When they
ler the court room they did so because IL was
necessary IN the performance OF their public
duties
"rna' may be- replied the Recorder, "but
| don't think So.'
The evening world., 1891-11-17
FAMILY coAcHAAN AND A GROOM.

FAMILY COACHAAN AND GROOM.
That the predictions as to the unparalleled
success OF this, the seventh annual exhibition
OF the National Horse ShoH Association, were
not unfounded, was shown by the vast assem-
blagc that filled the Garden last night. Society
leaders assert that It was the most brilliant
gathering ever assembled at an opening In
this city.
The lack OF decorations was no longer
noticeable and the beauties in the ring had
rival attractions In the beauties in the boxes
and the tier after tier OF seats that rose be-
hind them.
1t does not require the exhibition Of the
horses In the ring to draw people to the Gar
den. The Judging was not done until IL
O'Clock this morning, but lsng before that
hour there was thiong watching the exer-
cising OF the beauties and showing the deepest
interest In the making OF their toilets.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Fair Forms in Both at the Madi-
son Square Horse Show.
Society Turns Out to Admire and
to Be Admired.
The Glasses That Are Being Judged
for Prizes To- Day.
PRICE ONE CENT.

This is not good horse show weather, but
the ardor OF the horse lover Is not to be
dampened by wetting from the skies, and
despite the lowering clouds there was a
crowd about the main entrance to Madison
Square Garden waiting for the big doors to
open at 8 O'Clock this morning.
There was another crowd about the Fourth
avenue entrance, but this was a changing
crowd, made up of young men and women,
who stopped on their way to work to steal a
passing glimpse Of the prancing creatures
going In to be admired. and proving bS their
presence that the love OF a beautiful horse is
universal
The evening world., 1891-11-17
A LADY RIDER.

LADY RIDER.
The arrangement OF the stalls is such that
spectators can inspect the horses at rest to
advantage. The horses number is posted
conspicuously over the stall, and reference
10 the catalogue at once puts the stranger in
touch with the history OF the object OF his ad-
miratlon.
Perhaps the hackneys have the greatest
number OF admirers, but the graceful, small
nmbed trotters are always surrounded by IN
terested groups dilating upon the merits OF
these beauties.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
OFF SAILS THE CONCORD.
She Leaves the Navy-Yard Osten.
tensibly Bound for St. Thomas.

The United States gunboat Concord, OF the
White squadron, Commander o. A. Batchcl-
Ter In command, passed out OF the Navy
Yard about IL O'Clock this morning and
steamed down the East River IN true busi-
ness-like gait
She is bound for st. Thomas. West indies.
under orders to join the United States
steamer Philadelphia. Inasmuch AS the ad-
dresses OF the COnCOrds s officers ARE In care Of
the Navy Department, II is conJccturcd that
further progress south Is contemplated. with
view u having more United states vessels
In the vicinity OF chill.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Lucky pyrenforth Isn't a Yuma.
IlT ASSOCIATED rRrsl

Los AsGEIEs. Nov. l7.-Judse Ross, Of the
United states Court, has sentenced three
Yuma Indians 10 death Tor the murder OF an
Old medi ine man Of their tribe some months
ago. The medicine man had iailpd to bring
rain when requested To do 81, AMI according
Ia the laws Oi the tribe such failure Is pun
ishable By death.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
PRESIDENT PYNE RESIGNS.

James S:il!man Put at the Head of
the City Nat!ona, Bank.
Percy 4, Pyne to-day resigned the ofllce of
Prcsldrrt OF the city National Bank. lie
coniinUcs director.
james Stillman, one of the Directors, was
TREMENDOUSLY elected President.
Mr. Stllman Is senior member OF the tirm OF
Stillmau y " oodwaru
The evening world., 1891-11-17
100000 FIRE in KEARNEY.
Planning Mil and Box Factory Totally
Destroyed.
rsrrclAL To rur EvESiso woRLp.l

NEwsRK, y. j., Nov. l7.-Johu Rindeli &
sons planning mill and box factory, at the
corner OF passalc and Soaring avenues, In
Kcarney, were totally destroyed by HE about
lao O'Clock this morning The stables and
stOrehouse adjUining were parily destroyed,
Engineer Baker was arrested Tor interfering
with the rremen. The loss VIII reach luily
100000.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
WHO WAS THIS WOMAN7
Picked Up Unconscious in the Street
She Died in a Hospital.

An unknown woman died this morning In
the New York Hospital, 10 which place she
was taken IN an unconscious condition yeSler-
day. She was about thirty years old and her
clothing indicated that she was a working
woman.
she was observed TO 60 into 32S Fourth
avenue yesterday. In little while she came
out again ana Iell unconscious On the side
walk. No one ut that number appears 10
know who she Is
The evening world., 1891-11-17
sauer Dem ands 100000.

George w. sauer, proprietor OF the Ataianta
Casino at one Hundred and Fifty-ffth street
and Eighth avenue, has filed n claim with
the Comptroller for $4,000 damages The
claim Is for injury TO business and property
and IRON overflow OF water.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Robbed His Bsnefac.ress

In the Tombs Court, to-day, Mrs. Kate
Disegni, OF l23 Elizabeth street. recovered
$2l4 Of the s23O stolen from her room by
GachlnO Amigo, who, having no home, had
been permitted to sleep In her tenement sun
day night. Amigo was held for trial.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Stole His Mother's Watch.

Samuel November, OF A Essex street, an
Austrian, was held In the
Tombs court to-day for stealing gold watch
and chain. valued at sT5, and sl2 IN money
from bis mother. He confessed the thetl.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Amateurs to play for Charity.

I" The Ticket-of.Leave Man viii be played
Tomorrow evening In Central Turn verein
Hall, SiNty-sevenlh street, near Third
avenue, FOR the benefit OF the fund for the new
Catholic Seminary at lUnkers, under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Sodality, OF st.
Brigid's church.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Peekski,rs Presbyterian jubilee.

IsprcIAI To THv FvSSisG WORLD,
PEgksKiLL, NOV. 1.-THE Second preshy-
terrain church is to-day celebrating It's tn.cth
anniversary. There are many visiting clergy
men here, The church WAS built IN lsi3,
and rC Duilt In 1870.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Claim $4,000 from the Citv

William J. Miller, administrator, to-day
fled a claim against the city for $4,000
damages. resulting from the death hf william
cause OF negligence of the City's employees.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
DON'T BLOCK FIRE-ESCAPES.

sons VINO Have Done This.
Fireman Thomas A. Freel, OF Engine Com
pany II, to-day applied to Justice Smith In
the Essex Market Court for summonses Tor as
many as thirty persons whose fire-escapes
he found were being used for storage pur-
poses.
tubs, whshboards and even coal and wood
Were TO be found on these iire-escapes IN such
large quantities as to wholly uniit them for
the uses Tor which they were designed. The
summOnSpS were Issued.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
CITY NEWS TERsELY TOLD.
To-Day's Record Of Minor Hap
penings About Town

Waves Come Up on the Battery.
The high tide of this morning and the
strong breeze caused waves to splash far In
side the sea wall at the Battery.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

Accused by Her Former Friend.
Lena Estremata, Of 1Sa Avenue A, charged
with having stolen jewelry valued ut 1900
from Lena Rhode. former friend, was held
In the Essex Market Court to-day.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

s,n VI tr-uirM; decidrdip uo'der p'dfher.
nj h SoHtl east, chdngDig TO HOrth,cc@ to.adsf
,ifHriHg WrdHrSddU HorHii;g, tcHh cofd and
T0ir T'dther OrrT ThWsddp.
The following record shows the changes IN
the temperature for the past twenty-lout
horirs. IN comparison with the corresponding
date OF last year, rs Indicated BY the ther-
mUmcter AT Perry's Pharmacy: Ht
1890 1891 1890. 1891.
SA M. ~ 80 igA.M..,... 81 o.
Ca NJ" so 80 li2n,..... 50 90
Average temperature for correspondents dsas iase
gear, 6s,s degrees sf
The evening world., 1891-11-17

another hackney OF lesser note, attracted
much attention during the exercising hour
this morning. As he moved about the ring
with stately movement, there were murinurs
OF admiration.
Isigni, an imported French coach-hcrse,
also attracted attention. lie Is q beautiful
bay and one OF the finest knee and bnck
actors IN the show. He took second prize In
the cOach-hOrse class yesterday, but there
were not q few who thought he should have
been awarded the blue ribbon.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Died Sud denly In T. Saloon.

Daniel Havilnnd. laborer, died suddenly
in the saloon at $50 Mott street at ] l o'clock
this morning. He lived IN Crosby street.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

SounHS e. Sny He's" Arme"I ic Orice Pellets
All indorss thsw who use them. DruEsists. =.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

brother, tclCgraphrd this morning IRON the
Continental ilutel, Philadelphia. that there
wa, n slight Improvement In the condition OF
Mr.. Florence.
4 later special to TuE EVENING WORLD
said: "pr. r. :. DOnuellan says Comedian
Florence Is much improved, Dut Is not yet out
OF danger. A consultation was held ut noon
The evening world., 1891-11-17
ACTOR FLORENCE SINKING.
A Priest Took His Last Confession
This Morning.
my ASSOCIATED Pngss.l

PHlLApELPlIIA, NOV. l7.-At noon Actor
william j. Florence's physicians had another
consultation, at the conclusion Of which It
was stated that the patient was In an cN-
uemely critical condition, but tnat he had
rallied slightly this morning.
SO serious is Mr.. Florence's condition that
priest was summoned this morning and re-
ceiycd his last confession and administered
extreme JUNCTION to him.
Drs. pancoaSi, ia Costa and DOnrson, Mr..
Florence's ply sicians, have but small hopes
OF his recovery now, and every preparation
has been made for the end.
BUFFALO, Nov. l7.-LaSt night, At tine star
Tn, atTe, the JcfIersDu- Florence company ap-
peared without Billy Florence as SIR LuciuS
O'Trigger, that rart being anceptably nlled
by doe jefferson, jr. Ihe members OI the
company were much concerned IN the welfare
Oi Florence.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

A full account Of Wall street affairs Will bt
found In rHE EVENING WORLDS D o'clOck
special issue.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
MISCELLANEO Us.
EVERY One SNEEZikG,

Colds Remarkably Prevalent - viii the
Grip Return?-Dangers of Pneumonia.
Have you noticed the unusual number of colds
possessed by your acquantances this year? There
seems to be no particular reason why the fall of
this year should be more trying than usual, but.
nevertheless, it is a fact. Those who know some-
thing of these matters say that this extraordinary
visitation Of the grip Whether 1t may turn out SO
or not, thing should do is to get rid of
cold as possible on account Of the danger
to which person with "little cold" is exposed.
Pneumonia nobody wishes to face, and 1t is no ex-
aggeration to state that 80 per cent OF deaths from
this could have boon averted If the colds out
OF which they grew had been cured.
By far the best method of Kidding oneself Of cold
warm after having done The greatest care and
prompt measures should be taken al the slightest
signs OF the approach OF pneumonia. II you have a
tickling in the throat tghtness OF the chest pain in
the head. chilly feeling or pains Throughout: the
body, Immediately use some pure stimuant to pro-
mote the circulation aud avert the catastrophe. 1t
should be particularly borne in mind that to be of
the required value, the stimulant whisky prefer
ably) must be pure. and Dufy's Pure Malt Whisky,
which can be obtained OF your druggist or grocer,
meets the requirements IL is standard and reliable
and the fact that 1t has received the Endorsements
of the leading scientists and physicians of the
present day Is the best guarantee of It's usefulness
as medicine Insist upon having it, and do not
allow the salesman to sell you substitute which he
may recommend as lust as good" There is no
other medicinal whisky which equals Dufy's Pure
Malt in purity and excellence. se22 tfTu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
DUTY INCREASED.
Liebes Brothers Taxed $40,4S2
on Uudervalued Tobacco.

The firm of Liebes Brothers & Co. was
surprised yesterday by the summary action
taken by Collector Phelps in relation to the
appraisement of 146 bales of Sumatra wrap
pings. He increased the tax on p, 535
pounds from So cents to S2-an increase Of
S4l452 70.
Since the increase will affect future, con-
signments now en- route. it is safe to say the
firms loss will lie about $4,000. The to-
bacco, lnvoiced as ''Sunalra tillings," was
appraised by Appraiser Charles Leavy, who
upheld the invoice. Collector Phelps be-
came suspicious, however and had experts
examine 1t, with the result that the TO bacco
was pronounced wrappers" aud unfit for
fittings" The duty was thereupon in
creased.
A call at the office of Appraiser Leavy for
his explanation of the differentiation
ELECTED the information that he went to
New York City OF Sunday afternoon, leav-
ing J. G. Tucker in charge. Mr.. Tucker
said Mr. Leavy had gone TO attend meet
ing of local appraisers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
MINING IN SONORA.
Indians Are Preferred as Laborers b
he

Indians Are Preferred Laborers by
the Owners.
W. Morris, IN lining man from La Dura,
in the State of Sonora, Mexico, Is at the
Palace.
Our company is working several silver
mines in that section, and in spite of the
disadvantages labOred under we are doing
we'll Our mines are 100 miles from the line
of the Sonora Limited Railway, and the ore
has to be hauled that distance in wagons
and then shipped TO Denver for reduction.
1t costs us S27 a ton to get the ore to the
railroad. This prevents US from working a
lOw-grade ore, but we can do much better
by having our smelling done in Denver than
we could hope 10 do it rselves.
81 do not think there Is any reason to be-
lieye, as has been predicted, that the Nc
Kinley bill will force TIE erection OF smelt-
ers in Mexico. for fuel is so costly there that
it could not be made to pay.
"Our work is done in the main by the
Yaqui Indians, of whom we have about 40 0
in our employ. We have tried white miners,
but they have proved much more expensive
in comparison with the Indians, and so we
now employ the latter only. They are
faithful, Industrious fellows, and are paid
Mexican dollar a day, out of which they
find themselves. If it were not for them. in
fact, very little work would be done in So
nora in any industry
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29

for Morning. for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted 49,, =, tSaturdays only.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
AN OFFER TO WOMEN.
Designs for the statuary for the Chicago
Eair.

Designs for the Statuary for the Chicago
Fair.
The Board of Lady Managers of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition has written
to the California Commission inviting de-
signs for the sculpture work on the
Woman'5 Building and Offering public
competition open to female sculptors. The
designs to be submitted must be in the form
of miniature models or original drawings in
pencil, ink or water colorS, accompanied by
type written description of the principal
features Of the design. They must be sub
mitted on or before November 10. 1891.
The designs required are:
First-One group Of figures IN high relief, to I'LL
the pedimenL over the main entrance, 40 feet
long al the base line ana feet high III tile cen
ter. This ped meut is so feet from the ground.
One design is required.
SecOnd-Ihe groups OF statuary standing Tree
above the attic nice, resting on bases Which
are feet long, feet deep and feet high and
go feet from the ground.
These groups consist OF central winged figure
standing about 10 feet high 10 The tip of Tue
wings and supported by smaller sitting hgures.
Two designs are required for these.
These compositions should be typical Of woman
and wOman's WORK IN history.
Each design submitted shall b. accOmpau led
models, delivered at JacNSOn Park, III Chicago,
and the authoress OF the design accepted Will
receive the contract for the execution OF these
full-sZe models, provided the estimate Is salts
factory 10 the Chief OF Construction OF The
Worlds Columbian Exposition.
The desire is expressed that the women of
California will cOmpete.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
BOULEVARD SOLICITORS.
The Difference Explained by an Insur
ance Man.

The Difference Explained by an Insur-
ance Man.
The insurance brokers feel aggrieved at a
recent publication in a conte mporary that
evidence was being collected against over
100 of their number with view TO fining
and expelling them from the Pacific Iusur-
ance Union for violation Of their compact.
Said one of their number yesterday:
1.-THE word solicitor and not broker
should have been used. The broker is an
independent party who works for the in
sured, and places his business with any
company he pleases. He signs pledge or
compact, one violation of which is efficient
to cause his dismissal from the union. He
is paid commission Of 10 per cent.
1.-The solicitor on the other hand works
for a company or agency. He signs no
pledge, as his employers are responsible for
his acts. He works entirely 10 the interest
of the company or agency employing him.
and is paid commission of 20 per cent and
upward for the risks he places. This large
commission enables him to give rebate to
parties insuring, and of this advantage the
brokers have complained, holding that the
commissions of brokers and solicitors should
be uniform"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
THEY WERE LOVERS,
But He Sues for Loan Which She Re
nndiaIes.

But lie Sues for Loan Which She Re-
pudiates.
Ernest Kurdner sat in corner of Justice
of the Peace Cooks COURTROOM yesterday
while the story of his loves young dream
was told on the witness-stand. One short
chapter of the romance was told by the lady
who was the heroine, but whose place in
kurdner's heart is vacant
The reason why the little drama was told
in court was because of an action by Kurd-
ner az inst Miss Annie Nevins and her
adopted father and mother to recover sos
out of $685. which he claimed to have loaned
the family while ne was counting the young
lady. She and her parents denied that they
had ever ask ed or received such a loan, and
testified that the marriage Of their daughter
TO the plaintiff haa-been broken off because
he was Jealous and somewhat attached to
the flowing bowl.
Kurdner, however, produced a witness in
the person of q collector named Rush, who
was well acquainted with the Nevins, and
who testified that the young lady told him
that she had broken her engagement with
Kurdner, and her only reason for regretting
it was that her family owed him some
money which they were unable TO pay. The
Jus tice took the case under Amusement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
ZOlLNER'S INHERITANCE.
Mother Fighting Son for Valuable Pro-

Mother Fighting Son for Valuable Prop
erty.
The case of Augusta Holland against her
son, Alfred Zollner, occupied Judge Hunt
attention yesterday. and will probably be
submitted to-day. Mrs. Holland seeks to
set aside a deed for property valued at S2j.-
600, which was conveyed by her second hus-
band short time before his death to her
son, the defendant The plaintiff alleges
that her son took advantage Of the Illness of
his stepfather and the weakness of his mind
20 exercise an undue influence over him.
The testimony introduced for Mrs. Holland
went to show that her son induced his step
father TO believe that he (the stepson) was
tile only worthy member of the family.
Zolluer denied emphatcally the assertions
of the plaintiff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29

cago for visit of several weeks. His sis
ter, Miss Alice Mullins. is rapidly improv-
ing in health after severe illness OF several
weeks duration.
DR.. and Mrs. Gushing have rooms at the
Bella Vista for the winter.
Mr.. Walter J. Talbot has gone on tour
with Mr. Richard TooIe, and intends to be
gone for some time.
Mrs. S. Sutherland returned Friday from
the country where she has been for her
health and is a little improved.
Among recent visitors to Del Monte are:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spencer, Mrs. J, Mer-
vyn Donahue and child, Miss Stone, George
b. Ross, DR.. and Mrs. Stone, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Payson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph A. Donohoe Jr.. Judge and Mrs
Robert Y. Hayne and family, Mrs. Adam
Grant. Mrs. A. Z. Head, Miss Head, Miss
Jennie SandersOn. Captain and Mrs. Milen
Griffith. Miss Griffith, Miss c. l.. Griffith,
Miss Alice 5. Griffith. Miss Mason, Miss
NaGee, Miss Lucia Kittle, Miss McLane,
Charles L. Griffith, c. l.. Wetmore. W. B.
Bourn. c. j. Mason and Mrs. c. E. McLane.