davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22

There is a strong resemblance in looks
between The man who has been drunk a week
and the woman who cried an hour.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-22
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill.
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
"Castoria is the best remedy for children Of
which l am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. F. KNcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

years old. halt brother Of Fashion. made his
first appearance In the ring In America, anu
was much admired. lie has taken nrst prize
In England.
The programme for this evening is:
Gp. M-Exercise Of horses in the ring TO be led or
ridden. under the supervision Of the ring MASTER
sp. M.-Parade Of all stations two years old or
8.I5P. M.-Judging saddle horses, Glass so t3D,
r USE. H M.~Jadsins s Sunteps f6o1inthsn elass,,
to be ridden hy members of some recognized hunt
club. Glass 73 (bD.
The exercising hour, from o to TO- is not
the least interesting time OF the days show,
for like many actors credited with more H.
telligence, these beauties are always ION
the STAGE" and the various breeds In the
comparison that would be otherwise lacking.
There was pretty exhibition from 10 to |!
O'CLOCK this morning OF saddle hOrseS ana
hunters for sale. AS the handsome creatures
were put through their paces they were pic
lures OF grace and beauty.
Grace, Nicola j. Balfe's Battledore, John L.
Cowden's Rose, F. q. Hollins's Amy Robsart,
Dr. Ruyter Holins's Kildare, p. Gaylord
Thomas's Red Eric, Charles ii. Nhets The
Raven and j. l.. Karnochan's Brambic.
When the elaborately accoutredbuglei blew
Shire stations into the ring, there was row
three feet deep lining the fence. The seats In
the first balcony were dotted with spectators,
and many OF the arena boxes were occupied.
There was burst OF applause as the mas
sive draught horses ambled somewhat awk-
wardiy around the tan bark track. Their
great arched necks, pOwerful-looking limbs
and glossy coats. shining like satin, drew at
tentton from their numbering movements,
however. and excited the liveliest interest.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
A LADY RIDER.

LADY RIDER.
Th& fangement Of the stalls Is such that
spectusSfs can inspect the horses at rest to
advantage. The horses number is posted
conspicuously over the stall, and reference
to the catalogue at on ce puts the stranger in
touch with the history OF the object OF his ad.
miration.
Perhaps the hackneys have the greatest
number Of admirers, but the graceful, small
iimbed trotters are always surrounded by IN
terested groups dilating upon the merits OF
these beauties.
The hunters and cobs are magnet for the
ladies, and the children go into raptures over
the ponies Dollie and Nellie, with their baby
colts hardly bigger than dog and the
cutest specimens OF miniature horses that
could be imagined.
There were this morning 427 horses In the
stalls Their condition was reported as ex-
cellent. Drs. Huidekoper and CarmOdy, the
veterinarians say that the sanitary condition
OF the Garden could not be better.
There are many exhibitors who have pre-
ferred TO take more roomy box stalls outside
lne oardep. ana the entrance and exit OF
these AFFORD free show for the group that Is
entrance.
One Of the picturesque features OF the show
is formed by The nower Girls In their yellow
boys 70 their lockey suits, also wearing the
that otherwise might be considered lacking.
The afternoon and evening concerts OF
Lander's Band are also pleasing feature Of
the exhibition.
W. Seward Wcbbs imported brown FASH
ton, driven tandem by o groom mounted on
another hackney or lesser note, attracted
much attention during the exercising hour
this morning. AS he moved about the ring
with stately movement, there we're nlurmurs
ol admiration.
Isiyni, an imported French coach-horse,
exhibited by L, b. llOge, OF Westchester. Pa.
Also attracted attention. lie Is beautiful
bay and one or the nnest knee and back
eciors IN the show, Ho took second prize In
the coacli-hpise class yesterday. but there
were no, II few who thought he should have
been AWARDED the blue ribbon.
MISS 4odttIds Welsh pony trotter, Lady
perwent. was driven to d pony cart. II Is her
hrst week IN America, aud she looks as though
he was already IN love with the country.
A. D. DnriinEs twu-ycAr-old chestnut mare,
W sfariisht, Uut OF stiideaway, was driven
70 q light read wagon.
Glendale. = beautiful brown stallion four
The evening world., 1891-11-17
STATEN ISLAND CROSSINGS.
Railway Commissioners Recon-
mend dations to Make Them Safer.
tBY ASSOCIATED PRE-

tBy ASSOCIATED PREss.l
ALBANY, Nov. 17,-In the matter OF the ao-
cident at crossing OF the staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad on Oct. o last, result
ing In the death OF three persons
and the serious injury to another.
the state Board Of Railroad Com
missioners to-day recommended that the
embankment on the west side Of the crossing
be cut down that the Railway Company
confer with the owners Of the woods in
the angle on the east side OF tine tracks
with view to having them cut down so
as TO give clear view from the crossing OF
south6Ound trains; that TN electric ball be
erected and placed In operation at this cross
ing, aud at all unprotected crossings on the
line OF the road where there is not clear view
OF at least u quarter OF mile.
The Commissioners also sent certain
letter to Chauncey NJ Depew Recommending
certain changes to remedy Inconvenience In
the running schedule OF Train 81, POugh-
keepsie local.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
WALL ST.
STOCK REPORTS.
Dull and Listless Trading on
Slight fluctuations.

WALL STREET, TuHsDAY, Nov. 17.-Tne
stock market was devoid of feature In the
early trading. The fluctuations, a. well as
the transactions, wero Insignificant Up to
noon only $4,000 shares changed hands.
Speculation was comparatively steady In
tone, the increase In the Burlington quincy
favorable influence. Prices were on o little
higher range curing the nrst hour, but later
the traders turned sellers and . reaction en-
sued. Richmond Terminal Was rather weaker
than the rest.
President olyphant states that there In not
the slightest foundation for the reports Of q
deal looking TO control or ownership OF the
Delaware Hudson by the vanderbilts.
There are 1900 holders OF ID. & II. stock,
and II movement Ii really on foot to change
the control II will not be completed without
difficulty. The stock was firmer this morn
ing and advanced over two points
for stocks this morning at 3 TO 4 per cent.
Foreign exchange was weaker for sight
bills and cable transfers, owing 70 easier rates
OF discount in the open market In London.
Extreme dulness prevailed this afternoon.
The Board room had o deserted appearance,
ana the "tickers" were silent most Of the
time. II seemed As II operators had by COM
mon consent decided TO abstain from trading.
In the majority or Instances the changes
were not worthy Of mention. Pullman, how
ever, rose from 172 TO l7bIs and New York
Central from 1llA to 11214. Nashville L
Chattanooga s0ad at 30, q rise Of 8 points rom
the last reported transaction.
The Central Trust Company, OF this city,
has declared an extra. dividend Of 10 per
cent, payable Dec. l. This comes In between
the bi-Inonthly B per cent. dividend period,
making In all 40 per cent. declared thus far
this year. The next bi-monthly dividend will
be due Jan. I, 1899.
The sales at the New York stock Exchange
to-day were Ill 900 shares listed stocks and
10000 ounces or silver.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
ANNA MILLER is HELD.
Mrs. Hayman, Whom She Accuses,
Arfaigned in Police Court.

Anna Miller, the light-nngered servant girl
whose escapades have been detailed in The
EVENING WORLD, waived examination in the
Tombs Court this afternoon, and was held for
the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Josephine Hayman, wife Of Ferdinand
Hayman, a wholesale sponge dealer at 30
Pearl street, was also arraigned, but on ac-
count OF her lawyers absence her case was
post tpODed until 10 o'clock to-inorrow.
Miss Miller alleges that Mrs. hayman first
Induced her To steal and then received the
fruits OF her thieving. On her complaint
Central ONCE Detectives Grady and Bowling
arrested Mrs. Hayman this morning
She protests her innocence and claims that
She has Tried 10 reform the Miller instead OF
encouraging her evil deeds.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Fair Forms in Both at the Madi-
son Square Horse Show.
eeclety Turns Out to Admire and
to Be Admired.
The Glasses That Are Being Judged
for PRICES To-Day.

This is not good horse show weather, but
the ardor Of the horse lover IL not to DO
dampened by q wetting from the skies, and
despite the lowering clouds there was q
crowd about the main entrance to Madison
Square Garden waiting for the big doors to
open at o'clock this morning.
There was another crowd about the Fourth
avenue entrance, but this was 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 by their
presence that the love OF q beautiful horse is
universal
The evening world., 1891-11-17
GEN. BUTLER ILL.
He Has an Abscess Of the Ear-His
Friends Alarmed.

tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.I
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 17.-Gen Butler Is
seriously III from an abscess Of the ear.
This morning the case OF the c. +. Jewett
Publishing Company vs. Gen. Butler was
called. Judge Lowell asked for postpone
ment on the ground that the Generars con-
dition is such that he cannot appear.
The General has Teen confined 20 his bed
for several days, and his friends are seriously
alarmed " " his condition.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

fsrxcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLn.I
GLOUCESTER, N. j., Nov. 17.-Results Of the
races:
First Race-one mile.-Birthday won, Jer-
sey Pat second and John Jay third. Time
1.S4s@.
second Race-Three.Q quarters Of q mile.-
Lillian won, Contessa second and Comforter
third. Time-1.23.
Third Hace-Four and q half furlongs.-
Atlas won, Maid OF Richlahd second and
Maggie A. third. Ttme-1.00.
Fourth Ra0e-SiI ana q half furlongs.--
sequel won, Henri second and Climax third.
Time-1.27k.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

ykn1IX coAcHaAN AND GROOM.
Tha* the prsdictions ~ to the unparalleled
success OF this, the seventh annual exhibition
q the National Horsasho Association, were
not unfounded, was shown BY the vast assem-
blage that nlled the Garden last night. Society
leaders assert that 1t 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.
It does not require the exhibition OF the
horses In the ring to draw people to the Gar
den. Che judging was not done until IL
O'CLOCK this morning, but long before that
hour there was throng watching the exer-
cising Of the beauties and showing the deepest
interest In The making Of their toilets.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Lucky Dyrenforth Isn't a Yuma.

Los AsaELEs, Nov. l7.-Judge Ross, OF the
United states Court, has sentenced three
Yuma Indians TO death for the murder OF an
old medicine man OF their tribe some months
ago. The medicine man had failed TO bring
rain when requested TO do 10, aud according
10 the laws OF the tribe such failure Is pun
ishabie ey death.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Respects TO the Governor Elect.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-THE heads OF the differ-
ent departments and their deputies and
clerks paid their respects to Gov.-elect Ros-
well T. Flower In the Executive Chamber this
morning. Gov. Hin introauce4 those hot
acquainted with Mr.. Flower.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
500, 1000 FIRE In KEARNEY.
Planning MIL and Box Factory Totally
Destroyed.
lspEcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 1T.-John Rindell q
Sons planning mill and box factory, at the
corner OF Passaic and Soaring avenues, In
Keafney, were totally destroyed by fire about
l,3o o'clock this morning. The stables and
storehousc adjoining were partly destroyed.
Engineer Baker was arrested for interfering
Win the iremen. The loss WIN reacn iuliy
100000.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
FOURTH RACE.
Purse, $500; a handicap at nve furiongs.

Betting-Tormentor, even and oat; Early Bios.
som, IL TO and 2 to Busteed, 3 and even; Kitty
Van, 10 and 3 to Laughing Water, 40 and 10;
Defaulter, 100 and 30.
Laughing Water rushed IN the front and
led FOR quarter with Early Blossom and
Kitty Van next.
Early Blossom went to the mont In the
stretch and won easily by three lengths from
TormentOr, who was two leLgths In front Of
Bustced. Time--l.O3ll.
Mutuels paid: straight, $3.50 place, $3.50.
Tormentor paid 81. 90.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
SECOND RACE.
Purse s5vo; selling allowances; seven rul

Betting-Miss Belle, O. to 10 and out; Rambler.
IL to 8 aud 4 to s; DAisyrian, s. and even; Bally.
ands.
King Hazem cut out the running for o
quarter and then gave way to Dalsyrlan, who
led into the stretcn, with Miss Belle, Cyrus
and King Hazem next.
Miss Belle went to the front as soon Is
they Strengthened out and won easily by three
lengths from Dalsyrian, who was three
lengths In front OF King Hazem. Time
1.31H.
Mltuels paid: straight, s4.75; place, s3.
Daisyrian paid $3.50.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Mining stocks.
nd. Asksd.

The following are the closing quotations OF
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
IN
The evening world., 1891-11-17

Purse e4O0, for beaten horses selling al
lOwances seven furlOngS.

AMI even; MArmont, and 81 Eesdmors. 10 end I;
stratagepn. l9 and simon Purs, - md Esnd :; Ro-
ID and 8; Even Weight, 30 and 10; Brisa iiliy, ID
aud 10; Florence g., 30 and 20.
Glenmound rushed to the front In the FIRST
furiOng and led all the way, winning In o
gallop by four lengths.
Marty b., finished two lengths In front Of
Romance. stratagem and Peril ran well.
Ttme-1.06
Mutuels paid: Straight, $3.50; place, s3.75.
Marty b., paid 315.35
The evening world., 1891-11-17

Man who had travelled foreign lands bodstsd much
returning country of the wonderful and hsroe things
had done the different places no had visited Among other
things said when Rhodes hs had ieap sVch
that of his day could leap anywhere him, and
fhat in Rhodes many persons who him
whom no could call witnesses Ono tho standsrs inter
rupng him. said: "Now good this Be all true hsrs 10
need of Witnesses Suppose this to 6e Rhods and for yosr
Ieap.'
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Decision Of New Jerseys Highest
Court Made Public.
IlIegaIity Of Horse Racing and Pool
Selling Affirmed.
Racing Men Think that tho Tracks
VIII Not Be Closed.
tsrvcr.r ro rrr yvrsrSo von.p.,


TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 17.-Chancellor Nc
Gill, in the court OF Errors and Appeals, to-
day decided the appeal In the case OF Haring
against tho State, and has affirmed tho judg-
ment OF the Supreme Court against the le-
gallty OF pool-selling on the race tracks.
This was test case, and the final decision
by the highest court has been awaited with
much anxiety by all the sporting men In the
State OF New Jersey, and, indeed, In the coun-
try.
The case has gone against them.
The Monmouth Park track was not opened
during the past season, the officers announc-
ing that without the exciting adjunct Of the
betting ring horse-racing could not be made
to pay, even at Long Branch.
The Monmouth held or pending this de-
c1sion.
The case against Haring was prosecuted in
the Supreme Court, where he was indicted
under the law forbidding the keeping Of dis
orderly houses, the prosecution contending
that pool-selling and bookmaking came within
the meaning Of that law.
The Court found against Haring and the
Court OF Errors and Appeals now affirm that
finding. The sporting fraternity will now ap-
peal to the Legislature In an effort to get the
law repealed or amended. The Linden Park
Racing Association ofllcials were punished,
and their track is now closed. SO are most
OF the others, and they will not attempt to
open again unless the law Is amended.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
THIRD RACE.

Betting-BanQuet. to and ont Maidstone, Ito
8 and To Q; Ny Fellow, 10 and 2; Lepsnto, IL
and 2; Can Can, 40 and 8.
My Fellow went to the front and led all the
way and won ridden out by half length
from Banquet, on whom Lambley rode o
bungling finish.
Lepanto was third length away. Time
2.Olh
Mituels paid: Straight, 5000; place,
$3.50. Banquet paid s2.s5.
The evening world., 1891-11-17
ACTOR FLORENCE REEVES.
After a Morning When the End
Seemed to Be Near.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-At noon Actor
william J. Florences physicians had another
consultation, at the conclusion Of which 1t
was stated that the patient was in an ex-
tiemely critical condition, but that he had
rallied slightly this morning.
SO serious is Mr.. Florence's condition that
ceived his last confession and administered
extreme unction to him.
Drs. Pancoasi, Da Costa and Donellson, Mr..
Florence's physicians, have but small hopes
OF his recovery now, and every preparation
has been made for the end.
LATER.-Early this afternoon there was
slight improvement In Mr.. Florences condi-
tion, which by 2 o'clock had become 30 marked
that his physicians considered that they could
leave their patient.
Dr.. Donellson, before he left the hotel,
stated that Mr.. Florence's chance for re-
covery were now improved and unless re-
lapse occurs he was In no Immediate danger
OF death.
BUFFALO, Nov. 17.-Last night, at the Star
Theatre, the Jefferson Florence Company ap-
peared without Billy Florence as Sir Lucius
OTrigger, that part being acceptably filled
by Joe Jefferson, Jr. The members or the
company were much concerned In the welfare
OF Florence.
Inspector Conlin, the sick mans half
brother, telegraphed this morning from the
Continental HOTEL Philadelphia, that there
was slight improvement In the condition OF
Mr.. Florence.
A later special to The EVENING WORLD
Elnrnnna tg trnn uAh hitf ID nnt
The evening world., 1891-11-17
FIFTH RACE.
Purse $500 a handicap for two-year-olds,
hall f,Irl

Betting-PeruyiAu, and 7 to 10; FAgot, and
sveni Blitlen, TO 2 and even Vernon, 3 and
Zampost, O and 2; Abundance colt, and TO q,
George, 30 and O; Jardine, 100 and 80.
Peruvian led into the stretch, followed by
Bitten, Zampost and Vernon.
Bitten went TO the front when they
Strengthened out and won easily by length
and half from reruNirn, who was four
lengths IN front Of Iampost. Time-l.llL.
MutuelS paid: straight, 5000; place,
S4.95. Peruvian paid $500
SIXTH RACE
Purse s4oO; selling allowancesi six and.a
half furlongs.
Starters. w'hn. yoct,y. Spsisht. Piaes.
Bohemian .....i9S po.ns.",.lS-i 81
The evening world., 1891-11-17
Gloucester Races.

Won BY Little Fred. Apollo second, VII
Marie third. Time-1.28.
The evening world., 1891-11-17

The news of the decision did not please the
Guttenburg management In the least. Mr..
J. c. Carr, O member Of the hudson County
Jockey Club, said:
"Guttenburg will race on just the same.
The decision will not affect US In the least,
for we do not consider cur case analogous to
the one appealed, at least SO our lawyer, Mr..
McDermott, assures us. We shall not sus-
pend"
Mr.. N. F. Dwyer, owner Of the Elizabeth
Jockey Club, said laconically, when an EVEN
ING WORLD laan showed him the despatch:
Well, suppose that settles the matter.
l don't see what VIC can do now, and 1t looks
as though racing in New Jersey, except at
auttenburg, would come to an end.
81 don't think the decision will AFFECT the
Guttenburg Association in the least"
when the keepers Of the downtown city
pool.rooms heard of Chancellor Mcaills de-
cision they expressed no surprise. One OF the
guild-one Of the best-known In the business
said:
"I do not believe this decision will have the
slightest weight in closing the race tracks.
We all understood 1t was technically violating
an old law to run horses for money and to
make books in New Jersey, and this decision
simply emphasizes that old statute.
"It impresses upon the minds OF those
who may have forgotten It that racing and
betting are attractions Of Jersey law.
However, l do not believe Gutenberg Will
be closed"
The evening world., 1891-11-17

Aeas stsesPsllsss
All indorss them who use thsn-' psassisss. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Al COLONIAL BEACH.
Bow the Fourth Wa. spent at This River
Rssort-Notes-

Correspondence Of The Evening star
Colossal BEAcH. Va. July .. 1891.
The glorious Fourth il a day Of the past.
The noise and excitement incident to the
proper celebration of Declaration DAY is almost
forgotten and the 900 Washingtonians now
hsing here have resumed their quiet, pleasant
existence. Saturday was ushered in with the
din - familiar to at home. The ear-split-
ting racket WIS kept up until far into the
night The display Of pyroteehuics at the
hotel was much ENJOYED and was supplemented
BY several fine flights Of rockets set oil by en-
thu-iastic and patriotic cottagers.
Early in the day farmers. fsherfolk and
others from the surrounding country began TO
arrive at the beach until the crowd "f coitagers.
and b hi down by the Wakefield
and Iearv -welled the number to 300. The
country contingent came IN all sorts If vehicles.
from the smart sid,-bar buggy 10 the ponder
ous OK cart. with Its ColOTrd conductor pro-
vided with his long dashed whip. These Wis
itors all brought their, luncheon and made
day n it. An ImpronnPtu horse race for
purse IF $50 was a feature OF the celebration
News Of the sad accident at Alexandria, by
which Miss Dove was drowned. did not reach
here until the arrival Cf the Lsary on SUNDAY
afternoon. and has since been the general topic
of conversation. In thIs connection 70 IL prob
ably proper TO speak of the poorly lighted and
generally dangerous condition Of the wharf
here where all she steamers make IA landing.
In many places the railing at the ~ ies has dis
appeared and some instances Il piece of
peach box cOncesls a hole IN the rotten floor
plsrk-
! va, considerably amused at the conspicu-
ous posting Of the law prohibiting the running
at large of hogs and cattle. IL dead letter.
These animals enjoy unlimited liberty and
rJafn HDOut az their own sweet Will. livery COW
has a bell attached TN stormy r,ghts they
-cek -belter al"ngsIde the convenient cottage.
while tAe wear Wayfarer. who has probably
arrived on the midnight boat, Is kept awake
by the music OF the bells
Considerable complaint IL heard about the
verN unsatisfactory mail service. Sometimes
We get three ISSUE OF luz STAB at one time. Ii
L. ruinOIod that the service Is to be improved
by a daily delivery.
Late ON will tell YOU of some of the famil-
lar faces. well known III Washington, that see
here every day. NEED.