davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

with tho secondary our ihirl diagram indicates the
arrangcm.ni Of the apparatus He has devised several
other scheme. for dividing the current AZ the place
whore u T.. used. instead ~ where # is generated.
Almost All tho electric motors running to-day.
trolley cars In workshops anu mines and To- oper-
ate elevators. arr driven by a direct or coniinu-
ous current. hy system similar TO that described
.n the nrsi part - this article There are plenty
u alternating current dynamos. which general"
electricity for Lighting and other purposes bui
very few alternating current motors. Various AIM
.utirs have stood IN me way = making one which
would FORK ~ satisfactorily those ~ the other
itre There are several reasons. however. why 1t
IS desirable =, hay" good motor capable OF be-
ing operate! Is alternating current \ plant
g"r.ratn. the latter Tor Lighting purposes for in
stance could then supply Electricity FOR power
also. Ari ln the application u this form - force
- q vas; variety - Industries. n m" near future.
alapiahlil,y - an uses Will h. important eco
nomic factor Furthermore. the alternating cur
rent has advantages over the direct when It comes
?, lr,Iurtlou ou 4 l1rg" scale ana transmission 10
great distances
puc serious objection 70 thn alternating motor
when hy a single current. has been that II was
.1, self-siarting other power required to give
the rotations ~ ihc arma'urc frequency equivalent
that " ihr - IA" cnrrgzing current before
IL would run alone. Possibly this may be- overcome
some DAY. with 4 "singephase" machine. but the
multphasr motor IS ALREADY SCI. starter. The
po'yrha.e plan also gets riI ~ the commutator and
brushes. which. ~ motors cas- in dynamos). are
liabi" % emit dangerous sparks. \ disadvantage
attaching 20 other motors. iuc.uling thos" - the
direct type. Is that the armature coils become
oy.rhclted AMI burn out" when more work than
the machine IS adapted to perform is imposed upon
H. 80 such rulnous effect IS experienced by the
mutiphase motor: II overloaded. It merely stops
For this reason and for others It is said less skfu
workm,n are needed TO operate such motors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

5000 number of brooders. 10 take care Of The
chi,kens after they are Matched. 1t seems like
shor, and unsatisfactory life Cor a chicken TO be
ha.chsd and reared in restaurant.
\ few OF the important entries are as loloWS'
One hundred and fifteen Of barred plymouth iIochS
from, Bradley Brothers. Lee, Mass; w Is. VAN
so-but " r. Teyering Baltimore; J. ~. Thomp-
son and others fory-,vo entries of white plymouth
Rocks from F. Mills. Thomlinson. Oronorur Conn :
y w Ganlnger. Fabus y. Y; and John !.
HAYNES. Annandae. y. j.; thirty-seven entries o'
buff Plymouth Rocks from James forsy'h' o"eSo
" Y. and others; ffty-two entries "I N'"e' t'"
.o,a,-1 huff Cochins forty-three entries OF full
feo,h4red bun Cochins from George G. McCormicK
London. Canada and Adams. Purdue 1onns
East Orange who will exhibit the largest Cochih
IN the world valued at $500 seventy-seven entries
OF light Brahmas from :. I. Peters ls"p, IN"
lander Williams Taunton; the Oakland Farms
Taunton. Charles VI. Griffin. Shelter Island. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

RACK LANGSHAw. GOLDEN WYANDOIIh'
others: thirty-two entries of dark Brahmas from
Nauton Adams. Of Utica, and others; a large as
80, :. or,o,,en.al birds from William Mcneil,
london. Canada: ffty-one entries OF Par'riuse
Cochns Of which the feathers are pencilisd IKE 'ie
wild partridge. from William g haynes idu''o''
George W. Mitchell and Adams. Purdue houhe'
,or.vnine entries OF black Langshans; seven'E-'"o
entries of Vyandottes from =. J.. Mattson' south
SALISBURY, VT NJ. l.. Phelps. Binghaih'oh' y, a.
James Forsyth. Owego. n. Y; Robert y |r"" i0''
,to,,c,oir \ l. and others; ninety-six entries OF
sInale-comb brown Leghorns from W. Is. Nahue'
hut Frank L. Fish, of Taunton; H. '" Weeks Oh
Framngham. Mass, ana others 10, - .o YEN,
., white Jeghorns from Ezra Cornell ithaca " III
lam x Vanderbilt Dr. John W. King. Kent Conn ;
psuben ". Ropes. Salem Mass. and DINERS r WI
t,one entries of Houdans from Henry n Iran,
Tarrytown ami James Forsyih Owes9S ToIn 4
Phelps. Portchester; Pierce BrotneTs' Tmdlow
X H.; William Barber. TORONTO hdDon j. Mass: A. f.
Rmnt johnstown. Penn; F. r. ShaW 49, Hn1 Ret
nd others twenty-one entries IN brown -
t3!s,nes from W. Barber and others; thirty e"'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

The Illustrated American. But his dissipaseo a
bits drove him out Of work. and he has since
been steadily drinking. His lodging was IN me
top floor of the boarding house kept by MIS- II.
O'Connor at No. "a West Sixteenth-st -
When he did not come downstairs yesterday. Mrs
OConnor remembered that he had taiked 1l SUI u.
his room was forced open Martin lay on the bed.
half dressed, stone dead: BY his side W1s a oot,i;
half full of morphine pills. Policeman kearns ana
DIR. Louis 4. O'Connor were called. ana the pnv-
scian examining the bottle believes that Martn
swallowed about twenty-five one-fourtn grain PMS
a dose sufficient to kill twenty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
UARNESSING THE OCEAN FOR POWER.
TALK or DAM FROM IRELAND TO SCOT
LAND AND RUNNING WHEELS WITH
TIE TIDE.

4 bold scheme for obtaining mechanical power
for Industrial purposes has lately attracted a'ten-
ton In England. II cont"mpiat"s the construction
Of q dam nftecn miles long from the northeastern
coast 4 ireland across North Channel " to the
extremity OF Cantire. Scotand and putting in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

in the English Channel. even with proper gates
would interfere with shipping; and for other reasons
also Parliament would probably not give It's ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

= NNsf
other. II should be borne
In mind that the current
used with polyphase motors
Is not a continuous Uut an
alternating one. that IL. l.
Is made up OF "A series OF
minute oscillations in oppD-
site directions. Thence tn"
secondary. as well "a the
primary. alternates. Blu;
the impulses OF the See
ondary lag m exceedingly
small fraction of time be-
hind those Of the primary.
and that lag can be mag
nifeJ II desired. Thence.
Mr.. Tesla IL able 10 ener-
gixe one coll ~ his two
phase motor with the pr.-
mary current and the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

coils Of copper wire so insulated and combined that
the primary current passing through one exctes "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
A PARLIAMENT OF FOWLS.
FIFTH ANNUAL POULTRY EXHIBITION.
m OPEN At TIE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
THIS wEEK-SOME OF TIE IN

TO OPEN At THE MAI'INUN HVUATf' "HI''r'''
THIS wEEK-soME OF TIE IN
PORTANT ENTRIES.
I'll. annual exhibition of the New-Nork poultry
49,, pigeon Association will open at the Madison
couar. Garden Thursday Of this week. ana VIII
continue with the exception OF sunday uh'i
Tuesday Of next week. 1t Is the hfth 'Nn'''''o '
given under these auspices. and much the largest
nc far There are 1000 entries. the largest num-
her hitherto having been about 2.S".
There will be two rows OF cages from me MaHi-
son.ave end of the Garden to the four'h-aNe'
end which will he occupied by partridges rapDi,s'
nheasants ETC. and big tanks near the midd'e oi 'e
Garden for the water fowl But the "ho'' S'''' al
.,s -, thu oro,bitheatre floor will not be enough
I'D three rows of seats will be removed behind the
hoxes 10 make room for the exhibition OF pigeons
IN the restaurant, at the Madison-ave. ana twenty
sxth-st corner. there will be fifteen ncuha'orS IN
oneration Matching chickens every day ana the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Cups and Saucers.

Entire stock Tea, After Dinner
COffces, Chocolate and MOustache
Cups and Saucers, which were
marked, -, 30 and Toe Il pair, are
all on one counter and TO be sold
at the uniform price Of 2Jc.
1000 Real China Dessert or Tea
Plates, delicatcly and richly deco
rated. came in Friday. They were
Imported TO arrive September LIST.
The manufacturer made Il great
concession in price and we accept
ed them. Tomorrow they 20 on
special sale at ONE-THIRD their
real value-TEN CENTS EACH.
One dozen to a customer.
Real China Decorated Cuspa.
dores, value Toe each, for 39c.
Handsome China Toilet Sets,
magnificently decorated, - pieces,
value SIS, reduced TO $1,000.
Decorated China Toilet Sets. cot.
tage shape, 10 pieces, and worth
Sc the set, reduced to 1898.
Handsome Venetian Ornament
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Dinner and Tea Sets.

To reduce quantity we will sell
them as they were never sold be
fore
so Dinner Sets, finest LimOge
China, high-class decoration, regu-
lar value so. for S32.J0
An exquisite French China Din
ncr Set, dainty decorations, and
richly shaped, usual value $50 the
sci, for SIS.
Finest Vienna China Dinner
Sets, magnificent decorations and
beautifully shaped, 100 pieces, ac.
tual worth 50 the set, tO.mOrrOW'S
price SIS.
Hayiland & Co.'S China Dinner
Sets, exquisite decorations and
newest shape, 12J pieces, never
sold for less than 500, tO-morrOw's
price $3.50.
Finest French China Tea Sets,
magnificently shaped and dainty
decorations, regular value SD the
set, to-morrow's price 1913.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Wooden T oys!

81 NOah's Arks for J0c; smaller
sizes in proportion.
Large Toy Pals, now sc, instead
Of Zoe.
Large Folding Beds, now soc,
instead of 81.
Large Painted BedstcadS, now
soc, instead of 81.
G5c Toy Trunks, now Soc
$3.50 Childrcn'S Rockers for 9Sc.
S1.7j Rocking Horses for 81.
$50 Rocking Horses for S2.9S.
All Doll Carriages will be closed
out for an airy nOthingncss.
Large WhcclbarroWS, worth 81,
now soc.
Entire stock Tricycles and We
locipedes will be sold at big reduc-
lions from former prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Pictures and Picture Frames

All must be sold tomorrow
half price and less.
600 Engravings, handsome cary
ed frames, 100 various subjects,
size 20X2l, regular value s. each,
now J9c.
1000 Pastelles, handsome Aorcn-
tine frames, scenes taken from ma
ture, size 1Sx22, regular value
S175 each. now BE.
400 PaStellcs, newest subjects.
handsomely framed, size 22X2S,
regular value s.. 10 each, to be sold
for 95c.
SD Genuine Free Hand Pas.
telles, gold ornamented frames,
size 22x2S, regular value s. each,
to be sold for 1898.
70 Genuine Free Hand Pastelles.
panel shape, regular value 50 each.
for S1.75.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
LADIES'.'WRAPS.

Navy, Rough Diagonal, SI9Coats
for $40.
Black or Navy Kersey Cloth
Goats that would sell for SI6.5
are marked $40.
$3.50 Tan, Oxford or Brown
Goats, newest and most beautiful
Of the season, for SI4.
SIS Covert Cloth Coats, in Seal
Brown or Tan, are marked SO.
STA Coachman's Coats, for la
dies or misses, at Ss.75.
$40 English Pilot Cloth Coats for
$3.50.
So was best value for these Black
Cheviot Goats, and to-day they
are s.
Irish Frieze Cloth Capes, in
Mode or Navy, were ready sellers
at SIS, now here for $3.50.
Golf Capes, the $40 and S12
ones Of two weeks ago, are here
for $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.

Black Serges, extra width, $50
value for SIC.
SI.25 Black Storm Serge for 6oc.
$3.50 French Crepe Cloth for
$2.25.
$3.50 Figured Creponette for soc.
Our Illustration Of price breaks
in CoIored Dress Goods has been
the talk of Richmond.
roc for 45c HomeSpuns; Sc for
69c CoIored Serges; 6Qc for $I.25
to sI.75 French Cloths and Cow
erts. 2Ic for Illuminated 500 dress
goods.
The crowds of intelligent Book
buyers at the Book Store has been
phenomenal. Tons Of Books are
sold, tons OF Books for sale.
600 new Books for Monday, elk
Cloth with Gold Top; the best z5c
Book for 3 cents.
Artistic Books Of European and
American creation; books for the
or the thoughtful men and
women. The Book business is
serving wonders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
TABLES.

Handsome Brass Tables, fancy
legs, If karat gold plated, choice
onyx top, $3.50, instead Of Sl1.
y magnificent Brass Table, war
ranted Is karat gold plated, richly
designed, finest onyx, reduced from
$40 10 $3.50.
100 Handsome Silk Shades, clab.
orately trimmed with lace, actual
worth s. each, for $l.99.
% dozen New Lamp Frames, all
shapes, just received.
100 dozen Thin Blown initiated
bohemian Tumblers, any initial,
&c each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Fine quality Kid Body Dolls.
natural hair, shoes and stockings,
lifc-like face, and real bisque, were
9Sc each, reduced to SOC.
Finest quality Kid Body Dolls,
natural hair, shoes and stockings,
closing eyes, 20 inches long, was
500, reduced to 81 ID.
SAME DOLL AS ABOVE. Is
inches long, was SlJO, reduced 10
79c.
Finest quality Kid Body Dolls,
iointed head and hands, natural
curl hair, blonde or brunette, pierre
ed ears, shoes and stockings, fancy
trimmed gown, Is inches long, was
$3.50, reduced 10 $40.
Finest quality Jointcd Dolls,
movable head and wrist. natural
curl hair, RudoIsladt bisque, silk
stockings and patent leather shoes,
20 inches long, was 500, reduced
TO 1886.
Finest quality Full Jointcd Doll,
lilc-like appearance, - inches
long, natural curl hair, Rudolstadt
biSquc, was so, reduced to SG.73.
Entire stock Dressed Dolls, -
different kinds, which sold for -
and Doe each, all on one counter at
the uniform price of II lie.
Handsome Dressed Dolls. latest
Parisian styles, - inches long. re-
duccd from 81 80 to 9Sc.
Handsome Dressed "Kessner"
Dolls, IS inches long, was $3.50,
now 500.
22j dozen too many French
Bisquc Kid Body Dolls, natural
hair, shoes and stockings, and T.
inches long, value soc each, for 1Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
tai Pieces, exquisite shapes and
decorations, special for 49c each
less than half value.
LAMPS AND TABLES.

Every Lamp and Table must be
sold before closing time Christmas
Eve. Here's an idea as 10 how we
will sell
Exquisite banquet Lamp, onyx
column and gold plated, 500, in
stead of s..
Handsome Banquet Lamp, onyx
column, filagree style, So, instead
of so.
Handsome Banquet Lamp, fancy
column, bright gold finished, 50,
instead of SO.
Exquisite Banquet Lamp, impe-
rial centre, warranted II karat
gold plated, reduced from so To
$50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Hook and Ladder Truck, com
plete with Two Men, Extension
Ladder, and Galloping Horses, for
S2.Gl.
Large Adams Express Wagon,
complete with Driver, Man and
Two Galloping Horses, for $2.46.
Large Range, nickel trimmed,
complete with superior quality
utensils, was 81, reduced TO $4.9G.
Saving Banks, with Keys, now
&c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

suitable for CHRISTMAS PRES
ENTS in endless variety at a say
ing to purchasers of - PER
CENT, 33 II PER CENT, and in
some instances even 30 PER
CENT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS

A surprising stock with all the
advanced and novel ideas. There
is a temptation in the price, too.
Dozens and dozens Of NeckWear
at CSC; many Of them SOC value.
Dozens and dozens at SOC, many
Of them sc and ST ScaIfs; Tecks,
Four-in-Hand, or whatever there is
new and pretty.
Silk Muhlers, SuSpenders, Over
shirts or Underwear, Night Shirts,
Gloves, etc.
SILKS OR OTHER DRESS IA
BRlCS AT HALF NALUE--THAT'S
COHENS WAY,
SI.25 Black Silks for zoe.
New 81 Brocade TafetaS, in
black or colored, for SOC.
New and fancy 81. 80 Silks for 92c.
SOC Real japanese Silks, in all the
light coIors, for SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Rich Cut Glass Salad Bowls,
value 81, now $40.
Deep Cut Glass Salad Bowls,
normal value $3.50, for 50.
- dozen Cut Glass Oil or Vine.
gar Bottles, value ST. 80 each, to-
morrow's price soc.
- dozen Cut Glass Wine De.
canters, value $50 each, to-mor-
rows price S1.59.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

Special-Ladics' Black or Col
orcd $50 Pure Silk Hose for 99c.
a pair.
Ladies' Black or Colorcd 9jc.
Sill, Hose for 39c. Il pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Best 25c.
Hose for Die. 4 pair.
Ladies' Real Balbriggan Hose,
worth 50 a dozen, for 25c. Il pair.
Misses and Children's Derby
Ribbed 35c. Hose for Poe. pair.
Ladies Real Seamless or Full
Regular Made zoe Hose, > pair for
2Jc.
Special preparation for Gift
UMBRELLAS.
Every Umbrella from ST % up is
engraved free of charge.
Mems Talfcta Sill, Umbrellas.
with Sterling Silver Mornings,
worth $3.50, for 81 cach-choice
STYLES of new handles.
Ladies' Gold or Silver Mounted
Umbrellas, Close Rolling Umbrel.
las, worth $3.50 each, for -. -.
All the way down to 49c.. and
these with Bright Horn Handles
SILK and Satin Hand Painted
Manchoir Sets, , pieces to the set.
sold for sligo, $50 and $50. 10
be sold Monday for 30 and Csc. a
set.
Hand Painted Head Rests for
Soc, from $119.
Stamped Linen Centre Pieces.
size 21x2l, to be sold for 15c.
Monday Evening will be the last |
for the EVENING CONCERTS of |
PROFESSOR STEMS ORCHES- |
IRA at the store. Come and en-
JOY the evening with us.
IN The BRILLIANT
HOuSeVare Department
CHINA, GLASS, BRIC-A-
BRAC, LAMPS, TABLES, TOYS,
DOLLS. GAMES and all articles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
CUT GLASS.

Rich Cut Glass Violet Holders,
various designs, normal value 81
each, to-mOrrow's price SOC.
Deep Cut Glass Water BOc,Ies,
value S5.25 each, to-morrow's price
80 each.
Handsome Heavy Cut Olive
Dishes, . inches, value 50 each,
for S1.9S'
Deep Cut Mustard Pots, Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
Irish Table Sets to be closed; the
last day.
Reductions!

Each set contains a Table Cloth
and - Napkins
From 4.25 to s.. 80 a set.
From $500 to $3.50 a set.
From SD to 81 Il sci.
From $3.50 to 5000 Il set.
From S17.95 to $3.50.
From $3.50 to $3.50.
Besides, there will be odd Cloths
without Napkins.
Lunch Cloths, Table and Side
board ScarfS, Carving Cloths and
all the various new and fine Linens
are to be had at special prices.
What more useful and apprecia,
tive present than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
SANTACLAUS'H HEADQUARTERS
Handk

is the attractive centre of the Peo-
pies Store. The great Handker-
chief purchase that made SOC, 4oc,
and $50 Handkerchiefs I9c, shall
close them Monday for I2IEc. An
other great lot at 9 cents each.
Mems, Ladies and Children's
Handkerchiefs, every sort; an un-
broken stock.
Mems Hemstitched pure Linen
Handkerchief, worth 50 a dozen,
for I215c each. Mems Silk Initial
7Sc HandkerchiefS for IS cents.
Ladies Silk Chiffon Embroidered
HandkerchietS, worth soc TO 81, for
p cents each.
Real Lace HandkerchiefS. Hand
Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Selling Of Table
Linens Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

STORAGE OF DUPLICATES
HAVE REPLENlSHED the leaks
caused by the crowds of buyers,
and even the last day finds the
stock intact. THIS IS MODERN
SIOREkEEPING!
GREAT PRICE CUTTING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23

When the people are in need Of
The Cohen Co., rs for instance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-23
THE PRICE-BREAK
CARP ETS
TODAY CLOSING OUT,

Tapestry Brussels for SOC, from
z5C.
DOC for the S. and 9oc grade.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

But It Ia time now to call halt. The
last congress is responsible for the pres.
emit situation, and If they pass the free
sugar bill at Washington, - 1t 10 re.
ported they will, they will kill the sugar
industry completely. Things cannot be
made worse than they are now. There
lie worry little difference between the
prices OF raw and refined sugar. and
there is no reason or justice in continu-
ing business ut heavy loss.
1--WE must either have enough profit
to cover the expenses OF carrying on
sugar refining or else 90 out of the busi-
ness completely. We cannot compete
with the wages paid in Europe. and our
men could not begin to support them
selves and families at such figures. Yet
we are asked to run our establishment
with only the margin in refining that 10
to be found between the cost OF raw and
refined sugars. which 10 now tritie less
than half cent q pound.
'No, the only thing for az to do is to
shut down completely until there 10 .
market for our goods and until We can
see our way to pay expenses. And
can see nothing cheering or reassuring
in the outlook at the present moment"
John Searles, treasurer of the Ameri-
can Refining company, was seen this
evening. He WAS asked II the rshnsr-
les would remain closed long.
swell. 1 don't think they will reopen
thin week." he replied, "but We will
resume business next week. So far -
| am aware, there 10 NO intention OF
permanently closing the refineries."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29

smart society OF other horse show cities.
The retult was an exhibition of fine
raiment and stunning western beauty
that put the magnificent specimens OF
horseflesh rather at disadvantage.
The equine display, however, would
be a credit to any country. Among
the great thoroughbred stations shown
are Salvador, liking Of tho TURF" Tenny,
his away-backed competitor; Imported
Sir Modred, the years leading sire; I'm :
ported Islington, full brother of Eng
lands great IsinRlass, and Algona, sire
OF Flying Jib. Among the other celeb
rites are Firenzi, queen OF the turf;"
Bessie June Middleton. dam of Flying
Jib. and Roy ell Santa Anita.
In the afternoon the judging began.
The first event was for mares and geld.
ings over Is hands inches, each to be
shown before gig, dog cart or phseton.
W. s. Hobart's Peacock was awarded
first prize, Mr.. Grants Music second.
and j. A. Donohue's Tobsy aud M.
Theodore Kearney's Cook Robin were
very highly commended. In the pony
class G. NJ. McDermott's Maraschine
was given first prize. Miss Grace viii.
sons Frolic second. Very highly COM
mended: Miss Elsie Sperry's Dulcs
and G. A. Spreckels' Monte.
Four thousand people attended the
horse show tonight and the display was
q brillian: one. Tenny, Salvador and
lslington were psraded before the ad-
miring multitude. There was also q
parade OF tandem teams, coaches and
hackneys.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-11-29
THE SUGAR TRUSTS BIG BLUFF,
A General Closing Down of Its
Retineries.
Fifty Thousand Operatives Thrown
Out of Employment.
MI. Havemsyor Pretends That He Cam
mos DO Business at . Profit
Under the New Tar.
III Law.

By the Annotated PresE.
New YORK. Nov. 28.-An evening pa
per says: Orders we're issued today from
the headquarters Of the American sugar
refinery in Wall street to shut down com.
pletely all the re6neries of the company
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Fifty Thousand operatives will be affect
en- by the closing OF the works.
President Havemeyer of the American
Sugar Refining company said today
1.-THE sugar business has been bad for
some months past. We have been hop.
ing against hope oil along. and tried to
weather the period OF depression, trust
ing business might improve. but every
thing was against US.
"The reaction that followed the pas
sage Of the tariff bill brought about q
dull season and the war among the
Wholesale grocers in several sections of
the country still further tended to DEM
oralize trade. When to this was added
the excitement OF an election canvass
and the report that congress would pass
free sugar bill, making all sugars free.
you can readily see there was enough
cause to compel us to shut down COM
pIateiy.
"Onr faith in the future has failed Us
and beginning tomorrow we shall shut
down all our works In Boston, New
York, Philadslphia and Baltimore.
"We cannot do anything else. We
ara sorry for our men and have been
trying to ward 1t of all along, but the
truth is We hare bsen running our
works ct q loss several months past.