davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-02

L hpAh eh hnheA
the gathering were A. Newbold Morris, Col,
ton, Ky. George II. Hicks, lessee Of the Beacon
Park track, Boston Charles A. Willis, Score
tary of the Road. Horse Association; II. X.
Murray, w. II. Mccarthy, Capt. ]. H.. Costcr,
7. yanderbeck, Matthew Riley, Major S. T.
Dickinson and John Rudd.
The match was discussed from every stand
point. Every argument was followed by a bet,
the ruling odds being 800 to $40 on Directum.
It was estimated that about SO, 900 has been
wagered oil the match at these dds among the
clubmen and other admirers Of the light
harness horse in this city. There will be no
public betting to-day, but any person now
10 A. J.. WEIGH, Jimmy" O'Neill, Major
Quimby, or any Of the betting men who follow
the trotters can get money placed on the
nod"
Both Mascot and Directum were logged a few
miles yesterday morning and the horses moved
in every way satisfactorily to their hackers.
Mascot got his trial on saturday when he
showed miles in .. OSI9 and =. 1917 without
being pushed, and Directum showed his con.
dition on Tuesday by Keeling off the track cir.
cult in .. III and =. 10. The horses will come
10 the post In the pink Of form. as this work has
demonstrated, and a bruising race may lie ex-
pected.
Mascot, when he scores for the start. will be
shod with seven ounce steel shoes on his fore
feet and four and one half ounce shoes be
hind. His harness weighs six pounds and the
pneumatic sulky thirty five. The PAGER will
have light quarter boots and knee. and arm
The evening world., 1893-11-02

boots In front, but only small cornet boots be.
hind.
Monroe Salisbury Is a great believer IN light
weight in fast races. He is noted for this on
the trotting turf. Before Bud Doble sent Nancy
Hanks 70 make her record of 2. Oh he borrowed
salisbury light sulky. Directum ha, It pow.
erful stride and wears ten ounce shoes forward,
but on his hind hoofs only three and one half
ounce ones. The shoes are Of steel, and were
made under Salisbury orders IN Nashville.
He car. les them about in his pocket when they
are not on the horse. The harness weighs only
four and one half pounds. The sulky IS the
highest in use-only thirty four POUNDS in
weight.
Like q veteran campaigner, Salisbury on the
eve OF n hard battle is keen TO utilize every fair
plan which will aid in gaining victory. D!rcc-
tum's sulky Will have the benefit Of a new de.
vice adopted in this spirit. On Tuesday an eX-
pert from Rochester replaced the old pneumatic
tires with two improved ones. They were made
In Paris, France. by hand work, and are the
bort used by zimmerman, the DicyClit, III his
recent record bre liking races. This is the first
set ever put on a SulEy. They make an exceed
ingly buoyant wheel which will not slide an
Inch on the turns. The tires are male in over
appel sections Instead OF from one piece in the
Mascot gained his record OF , "a at Terre
Haute last fall. This year his first appearance
was in special races at Baltimore and Kirk
wood In June and July, going miles IN . Oh !
md y His first race was at Pittsburg, IN
July, which he won, the latest heat being in
2.OOL, Mascot then won ut Detroit, beating
Flying Jib. Hal Pointer, Guy, Manager and
Blue sign, going the, second heat in
2-O4H. Then, at Buffalo, he was placed
second to Hal Pointer, but won the
fourth boat in 2. Oh. Al Fort Wayne
he was beaten a head in the first heat by Roy
Wilkes. in 2. o5H, and was then drawn on ac-
count of sickness. Mascot next started at
PittsburR, on Sept. %. He won again ut Bal
Smore, the best heat in 0 q. In all Mascot
has won six out OF nine starts this season, aud
was second and once drawn.
Dlrectum has had q phenomenal career. Hi.
breeder was John Green, OF Dublin, Cal, who
leases the racing qualities to Monroe salisbury.
A poor looking colt, Directum was not started
Until the spring of 1893 as a three year old.
Then he had a great season. winning nine ou!
nc season with the three year old race record,
ll1< which stood until two weeks ago ii
The evening world., 1893-11-02

strains, Directum is a coal black stallion. 49,
hands, iOaicd lSS9. His pedigree Is stronger
IN standard strains than his rivals. Director,
III, Il by Dictator, II son OF Iiamblctnuian.
Director : dam was Dolly, by MamNrino Chief.
DircCtum's dam is S~tCmwinder. 23l, by
Venture, 2.27l2, who was by williamson 5
Belmont DircCtum' : second lam was by Ben
nett 5 st. Lawrence, u horse nearly thorough.
bred.
John Kelly, who has driven DIrcctum in all
his races, will drive the black stallion. He
knows every within Of the horse and can get the
last ounce OF speed out Of hin. The PAGER
will be driven 10y W. 7. Andrews. a very capa.
bic man. He drove Mascot ~ his record, and
also drove such famous horses to their mark as
George sherman PAGER, >. 1914 Warw!tch,
l~i4; Nominee, ALA; Item a., , 2Bl,,
and Alexandria, =. 1871. Andrews also drove
Belle Hamlin and Justina when they made the
team record OF ,. l3. Mascot Will not lose any.
thing by lack of skiliul handling.
The race will be the best three in five heats.
i will be called promptly at |. 30 o clock.
Between the heats three double teams will ga
against the watch. Monroe salisbury will start
Little Albert, 2. 10, and Charley G., 2. II, "a
Leaf the champion team record, >. l2a4. Kelly
will drive. Major ST Dickinson pair, Auhine
and Lemhia, pole rccord =. 49,, will try tC
lower the Fleetwood team track record, =. 49,.
made years ago by Frank Works Edward and
The evening world., 1893-11-02
A Big Match TODAY.
Mascot and Directum to Meet at
Fleetwood Park for $4,000.
OWNERS AND DRIVERS OF BOTH THE
HORSES ARE CONFIDENT.
DrRECTUM THE MONEY FAvORITE.

II the conditions of the S5, o match,
good day and good track, " can be fulfilled,
tho public will see u great horse race
to day at Fleetwood Park. W. Perry Tay-
lor and George Bleistcin, of Buffalo, the
owners of Mascot, arrived at the Hoffman
House at 1 O. clock yesterday. They had n
consultation there with W. J. Andrews, who is
to drive the champion PAGER in the match.
Then the three went to Fleetwood, where they
met Monroe Salisbury, owner of Directum.
|, The owners are keen to race and both sides are
confident OF winning.
About one thousand of the club men and
their friends assembled at the quarters OF the
Driving Club yesterday afternoon to discuss
the chances Of the matched horses and in
cidentally to see a 81, 900 match between Wax
and Nelson. two local ~trotters, decided. In
The evening world., 1893-11-02
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Programme at Elizabeth To- Day,
as Usual, Very Interesting.
Cookers Rcd Banner May Win the
second Race.

The programme OF racing at Elizabeth
to-day is, as usual. very interesting.
The sport promises to be high class In
every particular.
The opening dash is for two-year-ol ds.
Florence has some weight off, and she
looks a good thing. Economist, Nahma
and Oporto should be very close up,
however.
Richard Cookers hlly Red Banner ought
to win the second event without much
urging. She Will nave to beat Restraint
and Integrity. The latter will run much
better over a dry track. stockton and
Hasty ought to make a pretty finish
in the third race, and Arnitage, Joe
Riply. Aurelian and Rama will go well
in the fourth.
The selling-p!aters in the fifth and
sixth events are Of good Class, and
they will no doubt furnish interesting
contests. one and Reiskin look to
hold the others safe In the NTH, and
Rico and Bolero will probably fight it
out in the sixth.
The entries and selections are as fol-
lows:
First Race. Purse $500, for two.year-olds which
have run and not won at this meeting, selling;
i've and Il half iurlonBs.
index. Lib.
80 ,,,.,- N,tA..a.. n,.I y.ard
The evening world., 1893-11-02
JUSTICE sTECKLER PRAISED.
He Was Always on Time and Was
Just in His Decisions.

In commenting upon the failure Of
Justice Steckler to again seek election
as Civil Justice of the Fourth District
Court on account of his removal to a
distant part Of the city, the Jewish Ga
zette highly compliments him Upon his
work in the past. After asserting that
he would have been elected, no matter
What ticket he might have run upon, the
Gazette says:
During the twelve years Justice
Steckler has presided at the Fourth
admiration not alone Of the residents Of
the district, but OF all the lawyers and
litigants who had any business in his
court, by his promptness and his clever
and impartial decisions. During his en-
tire term he has arrived promptly at
court on every court day at 8 O'Clock in
the morning, listened to the causes with
%e eithPer at oa aGd or re W1tbin o his asv decision er zion
following"
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Dick swiveller, aud Matthew Rilcy's Clayton.
2. 10, and Reference, 2. IL, will 20 against the
2. 1917 they made two weeks ago.
Before the hrst heat yesterday betting on the
81, M match was S25 to $50 In favor OF Mel
son. Nelson won rhe first easily, wax break
ing badly on the first and third quarters. Mel
son was unsteady In the remaining heats ana
Wax won tho race In hollow fashion, The
judges were $. II. Mason, Alexander NeWbur'
ger and Gen. jacob BaiE.
The summary follows
MATCH al ,OU0-MIIE HEATS-BEST THREE
IN FIVE.
wax. blk. r., by WRHfOrd, dam un. ,
traced. ....,.. ...s,ss. %, .s..... |'luD'l d.
Nelson, oh. e., by Sir Walkill.,."..". j z = !!
Time : IA. . -, =. 2Sl9, 2.2ii2.
Both horses reduced their records in the race
AT a late hour last night n change was maic
IN the time of posting the stake. M"ssrN.
Salisbury md Taylor met 5. II. Mason. The
treasurer Of the New York Driving Club, at the
Hoffman House and the balance OF thc stakes,
81. 900. vas put up in hi hands.
The Judges Of the race viii he IL. VI. Nhltc,
bend, W. ii, Watt. OF Fort Wayne, Ind. and
W. Il. faSig. who will act rs starter.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
EXPERT. BURGLARS CAUGHT.
They We're Trying to Get Into q Store
with q Skeleton Key.

Policeman Fitzgerald, OF the West
Thirtieth street station, at 3 o'clock this
morning caught two burglars while they
were endeavoring with a skeleton key to
open the door OF a fancy goods and
bric-a-brac store, kept by Mrs. Anna E.
McCarty, at 1l66 Broadway.
At the station-house the men gave the
names OF John Mcmahon, aged twenty
four, OF 461 West Thirty-ffth street, and
Joseph Tanning. aged twenty-seven, Of
1886 West Fortieth street.
The men were taken to Police Head
quarters and identified as two expert
burglars and ~ex-convicts. McMahon is
known as John Lambert, and his picture
is LIZ IN the Rogues' Gallery, and Fan
ming is l,45l. and he is known as Joseph
Evens. Both were remanded in the JEFF
ferson Market Court to-day.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
POLICEMAN YOUNG's SUICIDE.
jealousy OF His Wife Appears &c
Have Been the Cause.

Coroner Dreamer, OF Williamsburg,
has impannelled a jury in the case Of
Policeman Edward Young, who com
mitted suicide at his residence, 262 North
Sixth street, yesterday.
1t seems that Of late Young has been
very jealous Of his wife. the sister Of
Policeman Mckee, OF the same station.
life that she left him on Tuesday.
Tha night Young failed to show up at
6 o'clock roll call. and charges were
preferred against him. He seemed low
spirited yesterday morning when told
that charges would be preferred. and
went to his home in the afternoon.
AS he failed to return, Rounlsnan
Pinkerton went to the house at : O'Clock
last night. After breaking in the door
he found Young dead on the bed, with Il
bullet through his heart.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
STOLE HER DIAMOND EARRING.
Miss D"vers's Charge Against Her
Whilom Friend.

Anna Edwards, twenty-one years old,
who gives her home address as Demo-
rest, N. j., was held for trial in the
Jefferson Market Police Court to-day.
Josephine Devere, of 81 West Third
street, avs she was with Miss Ed
wards at some resort In Twenty-third
street at 2 o'clock this morning. From
While at the corner OF Twenty-ifth
street and Fifth avenue the women had
q row. and Miss Devere claims that
ring valued at SITS out of her ear,
She called for the police. and Miss Ed
wards was arrested. She denies the
charge. "
The evening world., 1893-11-02
BROKE Mr.. NlCHOLS'S RIBS.
Collision Between Carriages Possibly
Duo to Reckless Driving.

Thomas Nichols, proprietor Of the hat
factory at Franklin. y. j., is reported
To- be in a critical condition at the home
Of his son, on Nutley Terrace. The old
gentleman has several ribs fractured and
is otherwise bruised.
While returning to his home sunday
evening from a drive with his wife. his
carriage was run into by a buggy, in
which were Joseph Searles and CHARLES
Kiersted.
Both carriages were smashed and the
una thrown into the road. All eS-
capped unhurt except Mr.. Nichols. As
the road Is wide enough to permit of
both vehicles passing abreast with
less driving Is mainly responsible for the
accident.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Republican Parade in Harlem.

The Republicans OF Harlem will parade this
evening through the principal streets OF that por-
ton OF the city. The Morton Club. E. F. Bart.
lett Club, independence Club. South Harlem Re.
publican Club and the Alfred A. Farley Legion,
will tale part. There will be music and fireworks
along the line of march, and many houses will be
decorated. The Morton Club extends an invitation
TO every Republican In the Twenty-sixth Assembly
District to meet at their club house and take
part with them. The Republicans are determined
to make all the enthusiasm they can.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
JOSEPH WALKED OVERHEARD.
With His Brother He Had Been
Painting the Town.

Joseph Collender was fined 80 in the
Harlem Police Court this morning.
Joseph and his brother. Thomas, came
from Buffalo ten days ago. They
stopped at 329 West Twenty-ninth street.
Thomas was to sail for Europe to-
day, and in celebration of that event
the brothers proceeded to paint the
town.
on a pier at the end of Eighth avenue,
and Joseph walked overheard. A police
man and a citizen rescued him, and he
was arraigned in the Harlem Police
Court this morning very wet and sober.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
ROCTON FOUND DEAD.
Supposed to Have Fallen in a Fit
and S~uffocated.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., Nov. while
william Louis was hunting at Neither
wood yesterday, he found the body of
Julian Rocton, a laborer. lying on the
ground. Rocton's mouth and nose were
submerged in a puddle of water.
He had been subject TO fits. and 1t Is
supposed that he was seized with a At
and that. falling face downward into the
water, he was s~uffoCated.
Rocton left the home OF his father, a
wealthy truck farmer, on Tuesday after
noon to return to his work near by. He
was thirty-seven years Did.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
ADDRESSES ON MAYNARD.
Committee OF so and German Amerl
can Rsformers at Work.

A force of clerks was at work to-day
sending out the address OF the Commit
tee of Fifty appointed by the Cooper
Union mass-meeting. The address pro-
tests against the election OF such a
man las Maynard) to high judicial posi-
tion. 1t might well excite grave appre-
hension for the future OF democratic
government, and for the safety of life,
liberty and property in the State Of New
York. II the people OF the State of New
York should, by their own voice, select
their highest court of Justice"
The German-American -.-.orm Union
has also issued an address against May
nard, n will further emphasize its
protest against his election at a mass
meeting in Cooper Union tonight.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
su-n.nded Bank C.shier Indicted.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. 2.-Edward McCandiess.
Marshal Of Atlanta, was indicted Yesterday by the
United States Grand Jury. McCandless was cash
Ter OF the suspended Gate City National BANK. and
10 charged with having paid n draft for Sc 900,
drawn by T. Cobb Jackson, when Jackson had no
funds in the bank, McCandless Is also charged
with having c~onspired with Redwine to deceive
National bank Examiner Campbell.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Gloucester Forecasts.

A well-flled programme is offered by
the South Jersey management to-day.
The fourth race. a handicap at five fur
longs, should furnish the best contest
OF the day. The entries and selections
are as follows:
The evening world., 1893-11-02
BANQUET Follows a Fire.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. THE large saw
mill, near Dixon, o., was last night destroyed by
hre which spread To lumber piles extending one
eighth ot a mile. An engine and apparatus were
sent from Fort Wayne on a special train, and
at ~ IS the FIRE was under control, Loss. 5000. OOO.
Joe Hooper, owner Of the property. banqueted the
nremen who saved the dwelling houses OF the
tpun
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Wages Cut and a strike Nav Follow

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 2-The 10 per cent.
reduction in wages Of the trainmen on the East
Tennessee system went into effect yesterday. Men
are working as usual. The Grievance Committee
is still In the city awaiting the arrival Of chiefs
OF the orders, who are expected to arrive to-day
from Augusta. Receiver Funk says the order re-
ducing wages will not be resclnded. A long
struggle may be expected. and q strike may fol-
Iow W.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

First Race-Ill-Spent, Fred Taral, Ed
die NJ.
Second Race-Tar and Tartar, Lynd-
hurst. j. F. G.
Third Race-Houri. Stringfellow. Dago.
Fourth Race-Artillery, Blackburn,
Levena C.
Fifth Race-Ontario, Com. Roughan,
PSYCHE.
Sixth Race-La Cigale. Alarm Bee,
So So,
The evening world., 1893-11-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov, AT Bunker Hill.
Miami County last night James Mcdonald, an old
man. was caught by a crowd OF drunken ~loaters,
who dashed coal-oil upon him and ignited his
clothing, The old man ran to the nearest resi-
dence' where th' flames were extinguished. but not
until he had been terribly burned. His condition
Is critical. The perpetrators escaped.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Michael Bsife Damages
from a Naws~nne

LONDON. Nov, 2.-Michael Balfe, son
OF the w"Il-known composer, has recov-
cred in the London courts 200 damages
against the newspaper Society FOR pub
fishing a letter asserting that he was a
faithless husband and an Legitimate
son.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Ships Racing Around the Horn

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. AN exciting race
around Cape Horn began to-day when the British
ships Sir Robert Ferine. Clan Mackenzie and City
OF HankOw were towed TO sea. All three vessels
are grain laden hound for Queenstown. The city
OF Hankow Is the choice In the betting. The
stakes are $500 and a suit Of clothes.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Kl,sd bv a Boiler Fxp,osion.

wINDFALL, Ind, Nov. :-Th boiler Of the
Windtall FIGURING MIL, the property OF summerton
4 Son, exploded yesterday. killing Lewis Null.
the fireman. and injuring the Rev. Milton Cox.
Three other persons narrowly escaped. The boiler,
engine and boiler house were blown to atoms,
and the main building and machinery wrecked.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
Twentv.two Families Homeless.

PARAMOUNT, w Va, Nov. AT Mononga-
hela Mining Hamlet, four miles from here, the
families Of twenty-five miners are homeless and
almost destitute this morning, Yesterday after
noon a hre destroyed twenty-five buildings.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Think. Of tho thousands Of hopeles. /
cases which must have been cured by
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, before Is
Proprietors could DO willing to say, a.
they do; For any case Of Catarrh, no
matter how bad, which we cannot cur~.
well pay $500 CASH.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Nashville, when Fantasy reduced the mark to
9, OS9I. This year Directum has an unbrokcn
score of seven victories, and now holds the
stallion, nce and four. year.old records,
2.O5h.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Bygtom regular, In a perfectly natural
way. They're a compound OF refined and
concentrated vegetable extracts; put up
In glass walls, always fresh and reliable;
. handy and perfect vest-pocket remedy
II they don't give satisfaction, in every
case, your money will be returned.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

BEFoRE breakfast BnoMo-SELTzER
Act ~ q b~racer-triAl bottle 10 cts. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-02

FLIST'aFIxE FuRsITuRE. A little money goes
q great ways at FLINT's 4, 18th Vt. and 9th ave. They
are forcing on fURSIruHE vt very low prices. ~
The evening world., 1893-11-02
.Race.-purse $500. for oil ages; selling
Morning Fapars' Selections.
AT ELIZABETH,


First Race-Florence, Economist.
Second Race-Red Banner Restraint.
Third Race-Hasty, The Ironmaster.
Fourth Race-Armitage, Joe Ripley.
Fifth Race-Mask, Redskin.
Sixth Race-Bolero, Rico.
First Race-Florence, Nahma.
Second Race-Young Arion. Restraint.
Third R~ace-Hasty, The Ironmaster.
Fourth Race-Armitage. Joe Ripley.
Fifth Race-Redskin, Enfield.
Sixth Race-Rico. Addie.
First Race-Nahma, Florence.
Second Race-Restraint, Red Banner.
Third Race-Captain T., Hasty.
FoLrth Race-Armitage, Aurelian.
Fifth R~ace-Enield. Redskin.
sixth Race-Rico, Bolero.
First Race-Florence, Oporto.
Second Race-Restraint, Red Banner.
Third RaCe-Hasty, Stockton.
Fourth Race-Armftage, Joe Ripley.
Fifth Race-Mask, Redskin.
Sixth Race-Rico. Addie.
FIRST Race-Nahma, Florence.
Second Race-Red Banner. Young
Arion.
Third Redistribution. Hasty.
Fourth Race-Armitage, Joe Ripley.
Fifth Race-Redskin, One.
sixth RaCe-Bolero, Rico.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
CouponA Lost.

Thirty East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia
consolidated coupons. due Nov. 1, 1893, the prop
erty Of Slosson & Berdan. IS Wall street. have
ben lost. They are OF the value OF }25 each.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

one is about due to win, and as the lot
pitted against him in this event Is not
Reiskin and Economist look the best of
the others.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Unknown Ledger Burned to Death.
ST. LouIs Mo, Nov. "A lodgins-h house on
the corner OF Chestnut and Commercial streets
was destroyed by Are last night. 0n0
lodger, name unknown, was burned to death.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
TO BREAK UP

TO BREAK UP
attacks OF colds, chills,
fevers, rheumatism, neu-
ralgia, and kindred do
~rangements resulting
from severe exposure,
there's nothing so valu-
able as DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets. No house.
hold should be without
them, to meet just such
emergencies.
These little Pellets are
. tiny, sugar-coated things
J that every child is ready
for Thny lean tho uhnL
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Hasty and stockton look to have this
race between them. They may finish as
named. The lronmaster ought to be
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Armitage ought to score an easy vic
| tory in this race. Joe Ripley Is improy-
ing and may run second. Rama should
beat the others.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Fourth Race.-Purse $500; six furlongs.
G92O X. Croker's Armitag ................. los
1888 w. Fitzpatrick's Joe Ripley. ............ l0s
1888 J. A., A. II. a ID. II. Morris's Ornus. O.. l0S
1895 II. & !. GarsOn's lntimidad ............. los
1927 Cooper & Sheridan's Aurclian. .......... Jos
lgl6) J. II. COllins's Rama ................ 1903
luo- DnVIa A. I Ittlasa1I'g Eallppinu EIpy Inn
The evening world., 1893-11-02

Florence has weight off to-day and
should about win. Economist and Oporto
loo the best of the others.
Second Race. Purse $500; for three-year-olds
selling one mile,
1916 W. c. DAYS Restraint. ............,... 10
1886 J. A, \. II. ~ D.. II. Morris's Mid
nlght .....,..,.. lOo
1915 J. Ruppert, ira Young Arion. ......... l07
1872 G.. Walkers Integrity. ..,.............. 100
1895 Woodlands stables Sandowne. ........... %
1891 q. W. Newton's Marshall. ............... 81
usD X. Crokcr's Red "a
At the weights Red Banne looks a
good thing and should win easily. Re-
straint should be the runner up n In
tegrity may be third.