davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
row-Lucy: highly commended. Mrs fulsifer's blk m.


Matte. aged.
ar.s drive to cosn, sna
. y .S% e. m May
belle sis year. by Lori nerSy lIi,oi,oT s. eisnt
years M Duchess, seven years; b. g. No. "'' anu
Glass s4-Ladies qualined hunters must be up 60 enr
ryns s pound, n
count Ill, Flrst prize 500 by Mis-. nird,s PIX
Ss5s. Fsy is mar;
sansx DG9 Sh Red
MUNICIPAL POLICE HoRsEs'
Clas. es-The best and best trained police horses to
S ). asn sy %n%
500 sIon.H SeI T,ise n , npS
S Sf,. q sSs Rs:
man sr"s Ohm Of the fhi,ysecond precinct on
;. m Flora -,
HORSES IN HARNESS.
s.a i over f.sn ssn%. and sSs:.aas 5t,:sn
wS e 'fs p;l :. s :,
mn. so s.,r rRf Waa: ny
years and Oh Nay Day. three Years; ta,.d WIS
nj 4S Mi Duch... esss years. highly e"endsa Mis-
ii. Van Cortandts b. g. Exile, si1ye"rs ana bL m
HUNTERS.
css. -ouslined hunters lsht wsiehiN up TO- e.r
r,s,
- count 90 per cent neformanes oS,r lsncs, n %;
horses taking prize in this class cannot take oms III
cnsse. 80 or Of First prize 5000 won Dy t sin
Chnbb's Rr. z. julie, six wears. second rriHc SIV'
Gtstge Peppers b. m Maud seven years; thtd prize.
$40 @ T nGy s ne
years. -
ato 10 A. MGeneral exercise Of horse; IN the ring
10 A. M--.udging pairs OF ponies In harness. CHASE
60 and ponies IN harness. classh , =,
.nS SSs.s ES"i. under saddle
ii A. M-JudginR cab horses and cabs As lot Tor
iiii5 A. M-,Iudgins 20 saddle horses class ~.
ii;i5 4. M-judging 20 green horses class 81.
p M-Reccsa 49,, ,,-
2:so r. M.-,iudxing trotters In harness with
record of 2 80. class -. -
8 i. M.-JWdving trotters Three stallicns to DO
shown, with four Of their get ciass4
3:45 r. M.-Judpnn "a horses in harness, class 50
4:30 r. M.-,Iulging brouEhAin horses and appoint
+ M-JuIxing high jumpers; Z qualined hunters
class 1s. and green hunters. class d.
Up. M.-Reress ,, -...
Sp M-Jmiving tnndems; II Park tandems. owners
to drive class h1 and ! tandem drives. clase los
S.A6 2. M.--JudRng i horses. TO DO SHOWN bsoro
run about" class III -. -,
9l5 +. M-Judging qualified hunters class 80 anu
II Canad an bred hunters class 1O2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
ONE OF THE SUTHERLAND SISTERS.

their knees like that. Every little while q fell
low comes around an says he's got 2 hackney
sa9 Tfsy sil tSss ;tssnstS tsyISPs e e
action. don't YOU sec It is something, like
execution in piano playing and atmosphere
IN b. they den an, 81
that it is safe to use since they spread over so
much territory.
trotters. ratified on this young woman.
We don't take any interest IN them. It
people one encounters among tho owners 1t
makes one seem loud. not Just sporty. don't
YOU see. and. besides. they are out Of style
vito you for, a stroll in The stalls you must
ask to see FMnsnhn net Mkaho Or High,n;
ch1mpion Of tLe thorouribrsds. and SirR tin.
beats Belle q IiqmIin ~ two. two seconds I;
horscy. to know too much about the different
breeds and things. Don't You know. men do so
ono. enjoy knowing more than YOU do about
and cxciaim and ask questions; You've got to
listen to bS ronnlar. and it is 50 tiresome
them telling some abomlnabIe thing that isn't
50 rather than admit that they don't know.
Why heard man tel girl Yesterday that a
am, said. i is so interesting to 10 hero with
some one who Knows al ah"ut things. ! am
nirniL that my questions must seem very
foolish to YOU. And he Rugged her hand IN
closer IN his own and said something about
those gIrl. that know it all getting them
selves disliEed hy men, ] WAS coached tor a
week hy my brother in this thing. but I'm not
gong 10 Ic,i yon any more about II, You get
ihn general idea. and that's enough,
~ 20 to the Horse show once is like going
70 EuroIe once, You don't know how to enjoy
it., and You would probably know ,Iuite as
much about il to stay at home and read tho
rapers. iint TO the daily visitor, certain faces
.fow ,,amiliar certain costumes have the look
OF old acluaintances. for some OF the ladies'
are consderata enough to wear the same
gowns and bonncts. IT is SO much easier to
r.rognizr them than when the dress is con-
signify changing.
Midway around the circle on the left OF the
entrance Is to he seen every night a tall and
slender girl Of brillnnt llord Lrauty,. with pink
e e E which all the gentlemen admire and
their, glasses That is Miss Amy Bend the
society belle. AMI not far away is Miss
Shepard with q lot OF, blue chiffon about her
bodice: II YOU look closely and with the eve
81 faith you will SEQ mt times II halo lowering
over this box and You will revCrently gaze u nom
the features OF the sacred Elliott +. The MIN
hns is lorm~l Of gold dollars. the rays Of
Illuminated texts or course you may not see
NnvrI'r-i ., furniture
Selling at low pricesat fn,s. West I4thst-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

in-hands. the crazy freaks OF carts that look
as II the back OF them had been struck by
lightning or carried of in cyclone.
And those rarer exotic rigs. tho tandems.
It's SO exciting. you know. whom tho reins get
all'tanged up and the leaders jumping in
every direction. tho grooms climbing around
like squirrels. in and out Of the confusion OF
paving horses. and up and down the tall
carts. with the leaders going like mad Harry
McLaughlin's leader is what / heard q man
Gull a cuss. That isn't elegant. but We had
to laugh. It was so descriptive. He gets up =
riot In the ring every time they drive him.
Taller is the lender in that fet. you know. T.
Su!rern Taller. and Harry Hamlin. who won
the prize Tor his Queen and Glndys. and han !
some John Logan III the ladies were the
Judges he would got all tho prizes. he Is so
handsome and srlendidl. and Fred Gebhnrd
and Eloodgood are nj! driving men.
THE funny thing about II Nil Is that tho
driving men don't ride. and the riding men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

Mark Sherick aud Samuel Turk Csherick
Turk. manufacturing furriers. at 30 l'!eecker
street. made an assignment yesterday to
David j. Frankel without prefercn .. The
The store Of Thomas 7. McNulty. Gealer In
BARRIERS supplies. at 80 Warren street. was
closed by tho Sheriff yesterday on two eNecu-
tons in favor Of relatlves-one Tor $50 IN
favor OF llonora McNulty. and the other Tor
$3.50 in favor Of John J. McNulty.
II. Kntkowsky 4 Brother. dealers IN dry
goods. cloaks. &r., at lO4 East broadway, who
failed on Oct. 81. have settled NJ about 50
cents on the dollar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

away from the crowd and lights and noise.
from the constant smiling vvacity demanded
IN ths boxes. from the sickening repetition OF
and Intelligent beasts who arc too sincere to
nint,er tn9 noble to chatter; SO nice to walk
such Cooe, way. too. to call attention to
small white hand and pretty rings 10y ratting
the the, sleek, dark coatss OF the horses. by
and and, SO .s e99asinc them to rnt their hand.
pealing helpessness OF woma II = delicato figure
Is never seen to better advantage than in con
OF horseiiesh in tho stalls. And the soft.
caressnE tones OF her voice, the sweet express
sion OF ths unified lace. all arc calculated to
keen tho dear creature IN hornets. in the am
that. '''0
There II another fetching thing tho pretty
woman does that is very disturbing TO a mans
satisfaction with Club life and freedom. She
to the afternoon performance. a little girl belle
OF, he future In a big white hat all a-1Iuttcr
with feathers. in swectly rerfumed laces and
frills. or a little man in picturesque attire. A
maid in fearfully and wonderfully constructed
cap is in attendance. but the fair: faced lady
devotes herself to tho little child with sweet.
attentive grace that makes a man dream OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
4; Il f opIyy 70 those who see By the inner

II: II H. only to those who see BY the inner
vision that this phenomenon Ia revealed.
Across the room. a. most directly. Mrs. Whit
nsK w With hsr gray hair and gracious smile.
aide her he DARK Hh RinSdcn Gous
ono Of the most beautiful women in the room.
Mrs. W. ~ sloane sits at the left nenr the
with young people OF. note She bas a rro-
FUSION OF reddish gold hair. crowned with the
FINEST OF SPARKLING little bonnets. and n circle
OF Young men always before her box do
Everybody looks FIRST for Mrs. Cleveland in
tho dazzling row OF hefurbelowed and bcjew-
elled women. Two-thrds Of the cople nre
ATTRACTED, attract ~ = sweet.iace lady with smooth
much frzzled locks 81 ali tho other ladies. a
,ady IN modest little hat OF let and n gown OF
handsome cloth and velvet in subdued color
wonder where they have seen 1t. turn for last
lingering look and tho next day read in the
morning paper that this very lady they had
MMiinliireI Is to lie soon the mistress Of the
Dress at the show grows every day more
sumptuous. Occasionally a rcal evening gown
OF rals rannry or green. with high sleeyes and
meek; flashes IN among the dark and rich gowns
OF gente"l ma gnifcence black velvet and point
or unrhcsse lace. Ia frequently seen. Mrs.
hoGhe Affects II and with excellent result. the
styio being especially becoming to her stately
A most brilliant effect. too il produced by
The fashion ofrinning the odd little bonnets to
me hair with lewelled pins and fastening tho
gowns with jcwcl:sct ornaments Sometimes
us many as six Of tho pins ornament single
nonnet ana Almost every lady wears n long
golu chain about her neck strung at intervals
With pearls md tiny watch Of FAINT astic do
on her shoulder.
There is more visiting down in the stalls ma
the show continues. 1t Is such a relief to get
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Tae New Club Feils Them.

Policeman Patrick Cox Of the Fast Twenty
second street station arrested. yesterday
morning. Tony Dureno. q crazy Italian who
has been hanging about the East Twenty
third Street Ferry telling people that his
brother had been Killed and that he was going
q block With his prisoner. when nureno
turned on him. and. drawing large dirk. at
tempted to plunge it into CoN's, breast. Cox
was quick to SEQ his danger and vie ded his
new club Just in time. Dureno RECEIVED the
blow on the head and dropped TO the ground.
Cox sum moned an ambulance 10 tax" MN To-
Dureno was not badly hurt. only tapped as
tho officer nut IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Eastern Rate. to he worid'. Fair.

CHICAGO Nov. l7.-Chicago representatives
Of Eastern lines are very skertical concerning
tho reported action OF tho Trunk line FRESH
dents on Wednesday. The resolution as
printed in Chicago bound the Eastern ines 10
maintain present rates during tn" ""fas
Fair on NIL trains making tile iis'an 9 ne
tween Now York and Chicago w,'hil 'hititI
five hours. No confirmation # h,H o,tUn
If was tho general belief nm tNrW'y I've In
stead Of thirty.Gve hours WIS ~" ,inio men men
toned in the resolution, I'' req r'"u a''iU IN
mems" amount Of talk to- lp. Nestnrh ..tii ieSS
have practically agreed on are an t eysa
rOund-trip rate, and will not D.rse ho'c Own
IL fasiern lines double their rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
BARNEY ROURkE's TEST

H,bhS Ballots In The Third on Which An.
drrws's Name Was Scratched.
The feature Of tho official canvass OF the vote
by the Board OF Aldermen yesterday was the
revelation If the strength welded by Barney
Rourke and the John J. O'Brien Association in
tho Third Assembly district. To determine
the strength in votes Of tho O'Brienites tho
order went out on election day for every fol.
lower Of Barney to scratch the name OF Charles
Andrews. candidate for Chief Judge OF the
Court of Appeals.
There were exactly 2.555 scratched and do
fectiye Andrews votes returned from the third
district. and the UBrenites claim that those
votes show lust what vote they can cast for
any candidate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

Tho New York Jewellers Association ate its
eighteenth annual dinner at Dclmonico's last
evening. Thsrciwere 300 jewellers present.
and nearly all the principal cities OF the c"un..
try were represented, Congressman eject
Joseph. c. Hendrix, in RESPONSE to the toast
American Ciyill2ntion,' made SO patriot an
Dodd and iioswell &. Iiorr. who followed. rod
Ct his. remarks; Mr.. Horr declaring It wa, me
anything good about his country. IN" Kew;
John Wesley Hrown. st. Clair Mckelway ana
Noah Davis also smoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
" omen Eligible.

Any female physician who would like to
practice in the State Homnopath ic Insane Asy-
lum at Middletown. n. Y. will 10 entitled to
participate in a competitive Civil Service ex-
animation for the place on Dec. !. in New
York or Albany. provided she is n resident OF
under u years OF age. and with one years
hospital practice or three years private prac-
tice. Tho examination will be undcr he di-
rrcton OF the State Board Of Civil Service
Com mis- iOnprs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
The Mich Cow OF the Rural Counties.

Tho report OF the operations Of the Tax De-
pnrtment for the quarter ending Sept. 30.
1872. refers to the comparatively small In
crease Of New York city nssessed valuations
by the state Board Of Equalization. and tho
hope Is expressed that this act Of justice
marks the beginning Of an era when thu
wealthy city Of New York will no longer DO ut
the mercy OF the greedy ruralsts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Mr. DC Mott Died OF Heart Failure.

Coroner Drcws OF Weschester county held
IN inquest vest erday in the case OF John II.
De Mott OF Mount Vernon who was found dead
in bed on Sunday morning. There had been
whispers Of poisoning. and many people at
tcEdoa tho inquest out OF curiosity. DIR. W. +.
Greene. who ma do the autopsy. testified that
Mr. Do Mott died of heart failure. and the Jury
brought in II verdict according to that testi-
my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
Marie T.up-., Too III 10 Play.

Grace Golden played the leading role In The
Fencing Master at the Casino last night, Miss
Marie Tempest being too III 10 20 to the tho
atre. She telegraphed to Manager Hill at ~
o'clock that her doctor had forbidden her to
Golden played the loading role In Philadelphia
when Mise Tempest was disabled by sprained
ankle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

tuition. Just as you know dollhouse rose
from field daisy. His correct and elegant
English dress. tho brown hunting cont. and
the leggings and boots. You can't quite tell
him from groom with his back toward you.
don't YOU know. Hos as English as the
weather were now having. And then there's
the driving set. They have tho splendid four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
A FUTURE BELLE.

possibilities all out Of proportion to his re-
sourcsR
Occasionally one sees very amusing in
stances bf oblivion, to all thing terrestrial
among tho lads and lassies who come down
from the gallery into tho stalls The grooms
laughed cov"rtly last night as two lovers made
waist. And closo beside them walked two of
the rare products OF culture and CONVENTIONAL
ity. The mans attitude WAS one OF most de-
voted and tcnder Difference and homage: the
woman's eyes were lifted to his face. rndian.
with the ABANDON OF her love and Joy. Yet the
quiet dignity Of their manner disarmed suspi-
cion and attractc cd little attention. 1t was two
ways OF doing the same thing. for neither pair
were studying the horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
The Columbian Exprsss

The COIumbI an EXprrrs
Of tho Pennsylvania Railroad IL good second to the
Limited and thsrei ore next In popularity runs 70
ElicAGo-Adr. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

ST. LOUIS. Nov l7.-Chairman Aldsce =.
Walker OF tho Board Of Comm issioners Of tho
Western Traffic Association has made an
assessment Of s25 upon the members to do.
fray tho expenses OF closing up the offices ana
winding up tho affairs. The Chairman will
leave in a few days for q tour OF MexIco with
OK Chairman, faithorn OF the Southwestern
Hallway and StcAmship Association. Ths
gagged in forming q traffio pool as the only
solution OF tho problem Of the equitable d.
vision OF competitive traffic. The Inter State
Commerce Commissioners have sent out cir
culars ssoliciting suggestions from managers
Of the Wcst looking to a recommsndation 70
authorize pooling. with a provision that re-
ports DO submitted to the commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18
TO MAINTAIN EAs1-BOUND RATES.
Commissioners Goddard blanchard, auA
Mnlker To TMke tho .Inttsr In lind.

Cenmissloners Goddard. Blanchard, auA
Walker to Take tho latter In Hand.
The subject OF east-bound rates was thor.
oughly discussed yesterday at the meeting Of
the Joint Committee OF the Trunk Line and
Central Traffic associations and action taken
which. 1t is hoped. will insure their main
tenance in future
to the seaboard should be left to a Board con-
sstinE of Commissioner Goddard OF the Trunk
Line Association Commissioner blanchard Of
TIE cen It Traffic L. AsSociaton and Commits
on The Of o az
iiresisIt: + Sxpscted e result This action 4
consent to serve. He has also been asked to
act as arbitrator In case there, should be any
on west bound rates, Cominiss ioner Blan-
cH Hsd attended yesterday mTeting III,
that It does not get such share Of business at
sne Il the wifi be- %Gnd
to offer inducements to shippers by means OF
, tarlfr at such rednG,on az In the opinion
with the other roads: The new arrangements
on cast bound traffic is to take effect on, Dec, i.
ASSOCIATION. dilierentiais q from 5 cents on
ilrs,.siass to cent on NTH and sixth-e!ass
Lackawanna. and Lchish Valley That Il Is to
say these roads are allowed to carry first
CLASS 1relSht 70 tnicaHo AZ tho rate OF ~ cents
ahundred. though the standard ratio by the
Now York Central and Pennsylvania Is rs
cents
Railroad men express the belief that grsst
stsp toward inauring stability in east bound
rates has been taken. Tho Trunk Line Associ-
ation has been able to q great extentto settle
originating on the seabonrd. and like success
is expected from this atom pt. to settle the
points.
The roads In the Central Traffic Association
endorsed the action OF the Trunk Line Presi-
dcnts in liking tho price OF tickets to the
Worlds Fair at tho present rntc. less a dis:
count Of 20 per cent. on trains scheduled at
more than thirty five hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

NnvrI''r. ., . urnt;ure
Selling at low prices at Films. West I4th st-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-18

ne %" York r'niral leads the pr0cel s,ca IA the
huiaheF Iha 'iSei Of us 'rAu..-AsA
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06
THE TRUE FAITH ExPOUNDED By
GROVER CLEVELAND.

Never has great party, intent upon the pro-
motion OF light and justice, had better incentive
for effort than is now presented tous Turning
our eyes to the plain people Of the land, we see
them buriened as consumers with tariff sys-
t en- that unjustly and releutlessly demands from
them In the purchase of the necessaries and
comforts OF life, an amount scarcely met by the
wages OF hard and steady toll, while the exac-
tions thus wrung from them build up and in
crease the fortunes OF those for whose benefit
the injustice is perpetuated.
We see the farmer listening to delusiye story
that fills his mind with advantage, while his
pocket is robbed by the stealth! hand q high
protection Our workingmen are still told the
tale, oft repeated in spite OF its demonstrated
falsity. that the existing protective tariff is a
boon to them, and that under its bene6cent OPP
Grafton theft wages must Unreasonable as
they listen scenes are enacted in the very abid-
ing place OF high protection that mock the
hopes OF toll and attest the tender mercy the
workingman receives from those made selfish
and sordid by unjust governmental favors.
We oppose earnestly and stubbornly the the
DRY upon which our opponents seek to justify
and uphold tariff laws.-5peech accepting Dem
ocratic nomination for President e
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06
Turncoat Weaver,

In 1888 James B. Weaver was q
Democrat, if person wholly destitute
of political principles and bound to no
line of political action that does not
promise something for his own profit,
can be called u member OF any party.
James B. Weaver in that year seaport
ed Grover Cleveland for President OF
the United States, he Landed him as o
pure patriot, great statesman and an
honest man. He took the stump and
made speeches, in which he cham
pioned and defended the policy and
the candidate of the Democratic party
with as much zeal as he now, four years
later, shows in denouncing and revil-
ing the same party and the same can
didate In 1884 Weaver was doing just
what he is doing now-denouncing
and reviling the Democratic party and
running as third party candidate fol
President. Now, what has wrought
these sudden and revolutionary
changes in Weaver? He knew Grover
Cleveland's record in 1888 just as wei
as he knows it now. In no act or utter
ance of Mr.. C]eveland's has he shown
himself less the friend of the people ir
1892 than he was when he had thu
earnest and Jealous support of ]. B
Weaver in 1888. Was Mr.. Weavei
deliberately attempting to deceive thu
people four years ago when he sup
ported Mr.. Cleveland on the STUMP
and praised him as patriot and {
statesman? Or does he wish us tt
understand that it was due to gross
Ignorance on his own part? In either
event what confidence can the people
of this country put in Weaver?
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06

must be In the advancement OF wages
OF labor, and it is a fact that ! here as
sert after careful study - the whole
question that the best paid industries
are those that are taxed with the con-
sumner without any protection for the
labor regard free trade for our man
ufactuFing Industries us the best pos
sible protection to American labor
"The tax these people pay for pro-
tecting the so-called sheep industry is
about so cents per head for every sheep
and lambin the commonwealth. There
have been over 40Olabor strikes in cur
protected industries since the enact
ment of the Mckinley bill, and the
majority Of them were strikes against
reduction Of wages. There have
been 100 monopoly trusts founded I'M
der the inspiration OF the Mckinley
tariff Three Of the greatest rikes OF
the last decade have come and all in
highly protected industries
"The battle is now against the mas
terry OF class which seeks to enslave
the masses, and there can be but one
issue in such conflct-robbery and
fraud. / use the terms with we'll con
sidered appreciation of their import
They have forced the battle by the de-
mand for national apl roval OF the
odious and oppressive taxes OF the
Mckinley tariff"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06

AN editorial in the Herald and Tri-
bune opens with this significant para
graph:
"At the recent August election
Johnson City was not represented on
the county Republican ticket"
Further on we found in speaking Of
the action Of the recent legislative
convention it says:
"And right here we wish to say
that this is the frs. ne that the Re.
publicans of Johnson City have ever
been honored with the candidate foi
the legislature at a regular election
The article closes as follows
$50 it really begins to look like this
was Johnson City's turn to be recog
nized."
Think of it, the Republicans have
condescended to select a candidate
for the Legislature from Johnson City
at regular CD convention! The Re
publican party will find, however, tina
selecting man and electing him are
two very different things.