davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

mended, e. NJ. FULTON, Jr'h ch- J0io Ill, years,
ridden by Arthur Stringer
PONIES IN HARNESS..
Glass e3.Mare or Reiding; above twelve hands and
over First prize $40 won by Miss Eleanor Wideners
". :ewnrd webb's bay M rrincsss ~ = year,. driven
by Otto 9sksts; third prize ss1 Ge%rse Green. hay
land, driven by owner: highly commended Mira Fox
hall k.ene's CHI Quickstep. l22 years. driven by
Fred Player.
PRIVATE HANSON CABS.
Glass 1o+-ror a special prize Of 500 in money or
plate offered by Messrs Harris Nixon For hest horse
ne sSs. bay Ermns Il years iSen
by Vim. Stopten.
SADDLE HORSES.
Class 7l-Marss or pedings over fourteen hands ono
inch and under n.ssn n1na, up 70 Carrying %
pri.s ss% ar. lioSsnas e. p.imcn, i1i%
hill Studs bay m Esinore. IA. ia years ridden by
". S, Eilis highly commented 4. i. Cas.atts br +.
Patrol IA 4 years. ridden by Morton Smith
HAckNEYs.
Glass 1i?-Prze OF $500 offered by the American
Hackney Horse society. Challenge cup open to the
hackney stations taxing hrst prize in classes 20 "a
rst prize the hackney classes OF any OF tho associa
tons previous shows. This cup must be won by the
the property OF The owner of the winner The cup, in
TIE ,ms rs to be oy Ss W
eh s. mp Matches of onle.horugl, by, Daneset
dam Lady Lyons. bred by n. s Brough. England.
TRoTTERs.
Glass c--Champion prize $500 open to all ptalons
having taken 9 hrst prize at any recosnizcd horse
taking first rrIze in classes 3 4 and Post entries
age. color conformation gait; and produce Won by
g: Daris's bay 8 Alcantara, l5; years by George
trotns stallion with the fastest record: Monros Sails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
DIR. DEEMS DEAD.
Pastor OF the Church of the Strangers md
Friend OF Commodo &c vande -b,tt.


The Rev. DR.. Charles F. Deems. pastor OF the
Church OF the Strangers. died at 0:55 o'clock
last night at the homo OF his son-in-law.
Marion J. Verdery. Jas West Seventy sixth
street. He had been unconscious since Thurs
day morning. DR.. Deems had been I'll for two
years. and six months ago was stricken with
paralysis. At his bedside were his two sons.
tho Rev. f NJ. Deems of Hornellsville and DR..
Frank W. Deems OF this city. Mr., and Mrs.
Nerdery, and his physician. Dr. Egbert lie
Fevre. The interment will be In the family
plot at New Dorp. S. l.
Dr. Deems was born in Baltimore on Dec. 4.
1890. His parents were Methodsts. his father
having been at one time preacher Of that de-
nomination. In 1889 DR.. Deems was gradu-
ated from Dickinson College in Baltimore.
having paid his way through college by teach
ing ana doing other work. After being Gradu-
ated with high honors he went to North Caro-
lima and became agent for a Bible society in that
state. When u years old he was called to tho
faculty of the state University Of North Caro-
lima to I'll the chair of logic and rhetoric.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
CLOSE OF THE GREAT SHOW.
LARGEST AND MOST BRIL-
LIANT OF THE WEEK.

The show n Remark able Success Ftnnn-
cniiy and Othervise-The Trotters Direc-
t-m md AiIx Make mn Interesting Ex.
hibit - icsptsrn Score. Over Quarter
master In the Class for Trotting stations
-Matchless Of Londesborough Takes the
Hackney Challenge Cup and IL shows
with IA or His Chiidren--t,oi. Kip'. Invin-
eibio Road Rigs-Frcsh Honors for Philn-
deiphia High Steppers-Ths ZION. Went
worth Paul OF England shows US Crack
Amateur Whip Yesterdny's Awards.
That great carnival OF beauty and fashion.
the ninth annual exhibition OF tho National
Horse Show Association. came to brilliant
close last night when more than $1,000 per-
sons were within the walls OF the Madison
Square Garden. Tho gllded Diana. looking
own from her lofty perch. must have mar
yelled at the display OF flnery. while she
alone was left to shiver In the white
moonlight The Gayety ana chatter
in the boxes. tho Incessant throng OF
promenaders passing and repassing. the
smartest specimens OF horseGesh this country
can boast OF. and all the other spectacles Of
other evenings were witnessed last night with
additional 6clat for it was the very last oppor-
tunity to see and be seen.
As for tho financial success OF the enterprise
tho results are more than gratifying to the
stockholders. and it would not be surprising.
when an accounting Is had. to have all former
earnings surpassed. Tho National Horse Show
will continue to coin money as long as 1t can
com m and tho attention OF society. 1t Is q great
yearly event in tho social world at present. and
as long as the horse Is king SO long will 1t
thrive.
1t was almost midnight whom the last win
ner received his badge Of honor and the vast
assemblags filed out into tho night. having
nothing but . memory Of pretty faces. Ror-
Eeous costumes. spirited horses. and bright
lights to remind them Of the big show OF 1893.
Five ponies under saddle were shown at IL
pollock. when the Garden had scarcely hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
DID TRY TO POISON HER FATHER

Susannnh Coonbs, Aged lie. Admitted This,
and Said She Hated Her Family.
Susannah Coombs. aged II years. was ar
rested in Hoboken three months ago for at
tempting to poison her father. but the charge
was dismissed later for want OF evidence.
Yesterday the girl was arraigned In the Court
OF Special Sessions in Jersey City for sten e
some spoos Of thread. She, pleaded guilty;
reay to her sSer her she
"Yes. did" said the girl defnntly. Il hate
them allnmy father. my rothers and my
sisters They make me go to school"
The girls father said she had been kindly
treated at home. but was incorrigible. she
absented herself for a week at time Judge
Hudsprth sent her to tho Girls Industrial
School Mt Trenton. where she Will rema in until
she is p years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

the thing and we're full OF life. and Direetum
In particular wanted to 90 faster than Kelly
thought would he safe on such track. The
purity OF the gait OF the rivals was commented
upon. and when they meet one OF tho greatest
contests on record should result. providing the
track 10 In good condition.
Four four.in.hand toams were seen In
class 90 for the best road team, to be shown
before q coach. It was q special nrize OF 500
offered by certain members OF the Coaching
Club, and II was won by O. ii. i. 3elmonts
Rockingham. Wales. Gramont, and Hamilton.
frequent prize winners before last week. They
were admira bly, driven by Reginald w. Rives.
the pet Of the Coaching Club
Then followed what was regarded by many
as one OF the best features OF the show. 1t was
tho, exhibition in the ring Of the champion
together with seventeen % his get. Among the
number were Berserker Lyric. Enthorpe Per-
form err and other winners. 1t was RI orious
pectncle TO see the old horse marching proud
~. with his children following. not whit less
proudly round and round the arena. Match
iess has not been beaten at the show. and his
bride was decorated with half O. dozen blue
rosettes as we'll as the emblem OF the cham
pion ship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
10 BENGULA'S BRAVES.

5000 or Thrm ApparentIy Ready to Oner
Bottle Again,
CAPE Town. Nov. 1a-Major Goold Adams
Inns sent a report to Fort Victoria saying that
5000 Matabcle have gathered between Shiloh
and hyatt. 10 Bengula Is believed to be in
command. He has made no overtures looking
toward surrender. ~
Major (ioold Adams has sent 300 scouts to
ascertain whether they are preparing to re-
sist If they remain where they now are the
imperial and Chartered Company's forces must
The DESPATCH left on Nov. b. Major Good
Adams intended to send officers under an
escort to try TO arrange terms. The company's
total losses were eight killed and four
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
The Diamonds Were Not sStohea.

1t now seems that Bella Stuart who said IN
the Jefferson Market Court on Friday that ono
OF the detectives who raidod the Dor6 flats the
night before had taken $3.50 worth OF diamonds
belonging to her. was mistaken. Last evening
sho informed the police that she had found the
missing Jewelry in her apartinents Ihe Dora
flats are Al and lJl East lhriy-ilfth street.
She lives in 15l. Ward Detective John f.
O'Connor to whom the woman,s remarks
seemed 10 apply. said Yesterday That he did not
90 into l1l on Thursday night. but that he and
Detective Lang took charge q tho raid on the
other part OF the house. AT l47
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19


Caas 6O-For the best road teams, mares GeldinEs
This els 10 must he shown before coach. Tho horses
should have substance pace. and good manners and
fered in money plate by msnibers OF tho Coaching
Club; won by Oliver n r. Bemonts Rockingham
Gramont Wales and Hamilton. driven by Reginald
Rlves
EOADSTERS.
Glass 16-Mnre geldng and best appointed road
rig Conditionsi Horse so per cent. wagon 70 per
cent. harness per cent robes blankets. and whip.
per cent. general appointment style. &c. per cent
Total. 100 Speed not essential First prize $500 won
by Lawrence KIDS bay III. My May. is lLi years. by
Mere dam Lady Waikiki bred By J lomes Son; ana
driven by Fowler second prize 500. Lawrence kip's
br m. Mona 1;Il. years. hy jay Could dam Molly.
bred by Moncure Robinson. and driven by Fleming;
third prize $50 Joshua GrrggsR q. Hosea b. Per
kins. 1h.3 years driven by John Quinn; highly com
mended. Joseph Agostnrs bay III DAISY. driven by
Cleveland.
HUNTERS.
Class 9O-Green hunters (heavy weight up to carry
ing over 100 pounds hounds COMO TO count
go per cent performance fence to count 20 per
cent Horses taking a prize in this class cannot take
one in class VI Must not have been hunted except
within year Of date OF entry. nor at any time DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
I-ctur. Mt tho Lotos Club.

A very pleasant evening at the Lotos CLUB
was spent by members and guests last night
listening to an illustrated lecture by Mr. A. Is
de Guerville on Interesting and Amusing
Experiences Of an American Worlds Fair
Commissioner at the Courts OF Japan. Corea.
and Oh ma" The matcria for Mr.: de Guer-
yille's lecture was acquired by him during
two years spent ut the respective courts and
in general travel in Asia as Honorary Commits
si0ner for the Columbian Exposition. A nun.
dred or moro steroOpticon views and portraits
were used in illustration Of the places aud in.
cidents described.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

contingent had another trophy to add to their
already long list. Caffray rode the winner.
Belwood STUDS bay ,geldipg Sovereign. BY
while Miss Salas bay celding Ray was
awarded third prize; Count. owned by Bel
wood Stud. was highly commended.
In the tandem class. for the best appointed
and best Park tandem. owner to drive: the
wheeler to have substance. quality, and ac-
ton. and the leader to be a SNOWY. we'll
all-round actor. with good manners. there were
six competitors. 1t was a contest for blood
between Messrs. Baudvine, Belmont. Widener.
Fulton. Mclaughlin, and Smith. 1t was dis
covered that o. II: p. Belmont was not driving
his own team. and as this was one Of the con-
ditions governing thu, contest, his entry was
sent from the ring. - Mr.. Baudvine won with
handy team. Z. NJ. Fulton. ,Jr. got second for
Peacock and GaInecocE. and third honors went
to Harry W. Smiths Skyrocket and Sky High.
,Directum had huge chrysanthemum on on
side with his dainty companion. Gradually
they increased the clip until fully 2;40. gait
was seen on the stretches. Monroe Salisbury.
who leases Directum from year to year. sat at
THE Sun reporters elbow while the black
whirlwind was being shown. and when X ely let
the priceless stallion tep along faster than he
thought he should. raised his hand involun-
tarily from alarm. However. no harm WAS
done. and the fastest trotting mare and stall
ion were led away to make room for the
jumpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

During the evening W. J. d. Stokes who
has charge of the Russian trotters received n
cablsgram Of congratulntion from their owner.
the Grand Duke Dimitry, expressing his salts
faction at the manner in which the American
public had received his Orloffs.
Philadelphia was well to tho fore In the class
for high steppers between hands inches
and Is hands. FIRST and second prizes going to
tho Quaker City. ". l. Elkin's bay gedings
Iyanhoe and Tidbit. winners on Friday. were
placed first. Joseph + Widener's imported
mares Dorothea and May Day were second. A;
Lanfear Norrie OF New York received third
award for Tip and Top. q nice heavy pair Of
bay geldings. f NJ. Fulton's. Jrs: Gamecock
and Peacock were highly commended.
There wers but ak entries for the jumping
class for green hunters up to carrying 100
pounds to hounds They were all fair per-
formers. but Chestnut Hill Stock Farm Sea:
breeze and Shylock were considered good
enough to be placed first and second. and the
Philadelphians bagged another good lump OF
the prize money Both animals were ridden
by Cnffray Belwood Studs Alexandra. ridden
BY Mr.. Latham. was third.
Sixteen saddle horses. 10 hands inches or
over. and up to carrying 100 pounds. came on
as soon as the evening session began. There
were several very SNOWY animals In the ring.
and some Of them showed a lot Of quality. par
ticularly the Chestnut Hill Stock Farms Aero:
bat. a thoroughbred son OF Longfellow. out OF
mare by imported Hurrah. This fellow
was considered good enough to win. and
when he left the ring the Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
10000 Rlne. for. Spanish Soldiers.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-A despatch from Melilla.
dated to- day. says:
THE cruiser Reina Mercedes is ex pee led from
Breme en- with 10000 Mauser rifles aboard. The
Spanish advance will begin. 1t is believed. as
soon as these rifles have been distributed
among the troops. Two more Spanish regi-
ments have arrived here.
Numhers Of Iews continue to leave Melilla.
It is supposed that they fear tho result Of the
INQUIRY into the Illicit trade In firearms"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

The Empire Athletic Club lately organized
near Philadelphia and said to have substantial
backing. intend to get Dixon and Pimmer to-
gether again If possible, They offer the entire
receipts OF tho house to the winner. or they
will give Is per cent. to the winner and % per
cent. to the loser. the lads to battle under the
same condition that prevailed ~ their contest
at Madison Square Carbon. Tom O'Rourke
says hs will accent tho offer on behalf OF DIXON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

For the specl3l prize Of sloo. offered BY Sec.
r9ry JGhn G. for the b.s b1ss
through posts placed at Intervals in the ring.
there the entries H W.I
Morrs.. Y nhn Il. pshn asJ jr SaW
f fSf n0 a HG G. soom Pill SRdGa
was growing late before the gen item en, drivers
circling about the, arena hall a hundred times.
Mr. Tailor was &c first to try his hand Ss
passed through the. second and third nrettily.
lie hunGled at the fourth. however The bal
S5 ho o. ne vas PSrs cap maG
pace between the POSTS barclay WssEburto1
pronsnstS ReF T Thomas T HtchsoeT J
Wa Vas tho gentleman who gave instructions IS to
Ths hesErs aH sha aR% GfoSm. and 'G Psa
others teams. Mr., Shuts showed himself
rather awkwar "sm th E,y " The ."t ciPeu
S Of the hsoo ey S,Hg vas that Mr anl Who
thGf Snd th th labyrinth at good round
iaEk assGnea HIM There V was no doubt
Msssrs. Canon and Groome did we'll. and the
was "a lot Of complaint on the part OF the audi
sncs at the Hn 4 wns of time this competition
,os hnn and a toward II o'elHek Ge,
for few minutes As IN tho afternoon. both
tho great flyers receiued an ovation.
tests. in which the pick Of the hunting classes
took part. The mrs. event on the programme
lmnters and jumrers over ak fences, two
Jumps ut 3 feet. two at > feet inches. and
Two Mt ftet 10 carry minimum
out such sterling performers as Ontario, Err
mimic. Gerena. TRANSPORT and Oxford While
did very we'll Ontario. however,. clearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

QUEENSTOWN. Nov. 1s.-Among the passen-
gers on the Lucania was Mrs William Astor,
who started for England on receipt of the news
Of the critical illness Of her daughter. Mrs
terribly affected whom she heard OF her
daughter's death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

ROME Nov. 49, A sicilian landowner named
Dsnna. who was kidnapped by bricands and
hold for ransom OF $4,000. has escaped from
his cantors and arrived in Girgenti. He WAS
kent in a cave fer three weeks guarded By two
armed briganus. A sudden flood. which com
PEELED the brigands to abandon the cRvo. gave
Dauna the chance to escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

CHICAGO Nov. 49,. Nelson Williams claim
ing to be q Baptist minister at Boston. Wis.
was cd here to-day on the complaint of
picking the pocket Of Eugene Daily yesterday
afternoon. When arrested gold watch WAS
found in his hand. He was fined 500 and
costs, but being unable to pay was taken to
the Bridswell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19
Prince Aiexander's Memoirs.

VIENNA. Nov 1o.-The late Prince Alexander
OF Battenberg Is beloved to have written a
book OF "reminiscences. some time before his
death tho lrlnce ssaid that tho world would 10
surprised when 1t read his memoirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

ner.; cart. and hsrnes. to be OF recognized
,HnaH% ' hdoh r. ana S.% By us @s
lh2. years and CHI. Tip TOP, ~ Years driven
by e. A. BandOunO, Jr. srcoId prize s 90 IT, NJ Ful.
ton Jr'sgr < Peacock. l5'& 1yt,rs, and hay Y Game
S Sril% th Harry r ny oTneF Ro tEsa
liza. q year. and hay x shy High l6OH Years.
driven by OWNER highly commenced Ilsrry MeIongh.
Inns blk N. CONQUEST, Ia g. years ami bay r. Em.
pcror. lba. years. driven by owner
FOuRIS-mASDS.
Class Il6--For amateur driver Of teams, four in.
hand between posts for special prize OF 500 offered
by John q lieckSecEeT: each driver drive his
team rst and then the others; won by Mr. wentworth
Paul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-19

tsrday vas at ono time Gns Of Kings souPtys
M aso Ih Fire his 'f hs
Fort s"rssfS a T6se Sf!@ h had
two children. The elder. a son named George.
lives IN this ciy and is snd member Of Tam
White. who lives at Cedarhurst Mr.. swift
built Hoffman and SwiGsnrne Is lar in the
owned most Of barren Island. He was the
first President Of the Friendly Sons Of st.
Patrick. and held that office fifteen years.
e1 Martin opaI IGsse of 4 ID died %a and der
eldest son OF Judge Eugene T. Joyce Of the
Appeal Tax Court. lie was born IN 1883, and
and West Point Military Academy. He gave
up his military career to study civIl engineer:
s 'P he nss TS that ;"%z
tised In baltimore since that time Mr. ,Ioyce,
Beiegates. In ' tho session e Of i& he served
as Chairman of the Corporations Committee.
Ole Club in in ISsS. and its iirst President.
Elizabeth Cakes Smith. poetess and LECTURER:
died in Hollywood, y. c.. on Wednesday blast
w WIKI sEsd 81
SeGa smith who died in SS s Nv wrq Smi ne
besides assisting her husbnnlin HE editorial
work on II tie rgFana Ne a' rI w e.
out Wings" 1.-THE Sinlnss Child ard other
Ioems."" Woman and Her Needs, and much
fugitive verse. She was born III Cumberland.
Me.
Ex-Mayor Lewis Petersen. Jr.. OF Ailegheny
City. Faded there on Saturday morning,aged
ii He was born in Pittsburgh and graduated
from Jefferson College. He was engaged In
President OF the Bon franklin Insnrance Com.
pany and one Of the founders and onir!als OF
thu Allegheny General Hospital lie was
twice married. A daughter and two sons by
the rst marriage and one daughter and Il son
by the second marriage survive.
Arrested for the Murder of william Carroll.
New Brunswick, Nov, lS.-Shcriff bills OF
Somerset county received word from FeSde-
ricksburg. Va. this morning that Samuel Ed
wards. who was wanted at Bound Brook for
the murder Of William Carroll. both coored.
had been arrested Mt Vicksburg. and was
awaiting requisition papers from New Jersey.
on the might OF April l0. 1891. William Carroll
ana Samuel Edwards had light at the lower
railroad crossing at Bound Brook, and the
former received u cut in the abdomen. from
which he died fifteen minut es later. The muir
derer escaped. and the frst intimatlon here OF
his whereabouts was learned when Sheriff
bills received the telegram to-day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-09-15
Water From The Jordan River.

OF all strange articles that pass
through the L. ). Custom houses from
time to time perhaps none has, of late
years, attracted go much attention rs
seven barrels of water from the baptis-
mai pool of the Jordan River. This
remarkable shipment was consigned by
United States Consul at Jerusalem to
the Jerusalem and the Crucifixion
Panorama on Wabash Avenue. Chicago,
where it has just been delivered.
Eight large casks were started by
camel train overland from the Jordan
to Joppa, the Joppa of Bible days, but
one camel with its burden was lost by
falling over rocky precipice, so but
seven barrels reached their destination.
The announcement of the arrival of
this shipment by the New York aud
Chicago papers brought scores of
people to the great Panorama, all
anxious to procure some of this remar-
kable liquid; some wanted it for heal
ing purposes, some as souvenirs, others
for baptismal ceremonies. NJ. Gross,
the manager of this remarkable and
enterprising religious exhibition, said
the idea of the importation was to pre-
sent at stated time small bottles of this
water to visitors to this magnificent,
religious Exhibition, which comprises
not only the panorama of Jerusalem
and the Crucitixion, but also the world
famous painting. "Christ's Trium-
phal Entry Into Jerusalem"