davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THE AWARDS.
Following Is the list of yesterdays prize winners
with names of owners:

Foil
with names of owners:
ca, No. So Sona qye! 'T Tac herds T rt one
men y DrnYis second Totlett Henry Fairfax; y \ c.
Icnnv land foaD George Green: H. CO queen NAB J. =
Patterson. -, ,,o inch
and exceei"F ioar Ten Sps Joseph r. wcner
mo1iaie stocs Farm. h. c. Laynia George Green
Class 40 + mares Or Fea csst & sparrow T.
Go"a ir'p r. c. ds sS ,lTS F. W
class 40 hackney mars four years 90 OF he IN
hfccn h2nd , ADJ fli in isi Fst wh,c Socks W sew
ard Webb: second Lady Cashier W l.. ElxnS , NJ
E,;rs'' " seward webb h. Co. Miss '''''' '''''
Class 80 30 ola and oyer IN Fourteen sas on
to have produced foai IN IMP frnc,fs
h. e. carton Pride Mrs Mitchell Harrison h. &C. none
class so stations two years Gd to a be js aaS rcn
thor p.disrre ''' '1 b,,,n in hand or by side Of
saddle horse-Flrst. Lord Of me Manos ftectcr~
v h. CO. Alnabcn@ A. y kingsley h. C.. Bel Mon'a'
clas. 80. nuier two years old and under four 70
judged b; pedisee eolor Fzc ssG5le hhrs@F
ii1I. 4 r. Daring second Portrait mn ndlale Farm
g ca. r. "a. VIII william Miller ann
sslenf 'nre s ys9' oS or aS SSS5
under hmcen hands one nSn r f' Band
send Ny LAX htod o. T Ioep b wicnof '''
Glass No 80 pellng three years old or over
as Gands one nf9 or Sy \: 81 Fu, g s
a,e vl,,am urnry Fairfas: " a. c. Hawking Henry
Fairfsx: n C. Dance Away. II J.. Whitney.
Es sA r IsS"s sr g on 6 H.e 800 ss uas %
Res,eG ss f22T ;a 10 other award
cla.. No pair seldnes or mare s.3 ana
geeinF' or 0n IN aSnsss Mambrino ncc ana
KIP second tnin M an6 G@Is o
Kip; h. c. welsia ana Carte. Frank Ferguson
No. Co. saddle horses mars or fcd'ngs nf,ern
carving 100 pounds-Flrst Acrobat. Chestnut in stock
Nra ohu Gerke y N. &.
Lanier.
before drag or "e1@rs Of amy sacon
SeT II iq % s S2acn mean team an" no h. e.
hands cs. and ~ an5s rr Sa
Ierormer. g. Bourne second imported 'arr'ihm n
Hfslers Fa No t. e. e. H. Co. N"""'N '''""'' ~
10 H. junior sa%p?T Pre- n open q to stations e2ps
rDoon sccondfra' Typhooa John Jacob Astor sse-
ond imported Royalty. !. u. Cameron No other awards
Class No. sc. pairs Of gcldings mare and
geidlng to be shown before brourham. the hcrses to
g per cen, ana the s,9gsa an, ana general se
5mnnndcT "nS cardinal n York Coach iIo"
and Cob Co.; h. c. Lewiston Boy and Angelica. W. Sew
ard webb
carrying 65 pounds to hounds. conformation to count p
Z per ccnfrsi Merry Boy Miss Bird second. Gerina.
wS5 &C. Bsma rex Sdney smR '''
Glass No. a. cab horses and hanson cabs. mare or
geldng. best appointed licensed hanson let for
DANDY driven by r Summers second. Billy owner Henry
b aIdpV William 3 Donovan no; ;r''''' '"' "''
css. No. ST. carriage hGrss s or , ssd"s ,. e1
Sesdng rs or n"ps nj o. H. "a
Belmont second HTrinshn'n ' ,,a, owner " e.
No. ~. hunters and jumpers. be put six
Jumps five feet high. horses carry mini
HOW mowland second Merry BOY. Miss Bro; y h. C.,
County Hunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
GOLD COMING FROM LONDON
ONE MILLION DOLLARS ON ONE OF TO-
DAYS STEAMERS.

MORE MAY FOLLOW TIA LARGE DEMAND FOR
BLANK BIDS FOR THE NEW BOND ISSUE
The most important feature in the new bono issue
Yesterday was the confirmation of the report thae
1900 900 81 100000 in gold had been Withdrawn from
the Bank of England and would start on its way
here to-day The agent of the Bank or BRUSH
North America here admitted that the Soid was
for his bank He would not say that 1t was to be
used in buying some OF the new issue for Foreign
correspondents. but after a thorough investigation
II was learned that the importation OF the precious
metal was not on account OF the Canadian loan
So il Is probable that the money will remain IN TINS
country The agent admitted that II was a specia
transaction and said:
The rate OF exchange does not admit OF gold
exports now except at loss, but we are not I'M
porting the gold at loss. although there would
be "A difference of fve-eghths against us IL IL were
done on the present rate Of exchange.
The f25OOOOOO loan which was recently foated in
London hv tho Canadian Government will probably
have an important influence upon foreign exchange
here A large part of the bills which will be drawn
against this loan will be marketed in New-fork
If this operation is carried out soon 1t may so de-
press exchange that foreign bankers can procure
god abroad without loss for the payment OF the
new bonds and II may thus stimulate bids on the
Ali exchange houses, without exception. say that
they cannot explain to-days shipment. as II must
involve loss under any possible circumstance
blanks yesterday. and had TO send to washington
for more. About fifty applications were made Tor
Denials were published yesterday Of the state
that some banks had refused to pay out tne h
new bonds 1t is a fact. nevertheless and all the
denials possible cannot change II. ,,,s .,s haor
Ii was said yesterday that some 0ids had Deen
MT in for large blocks OF bonds at better prices
than were obtained for last winters issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
COiL-C4RRTING ROADS UNEASY.
THE ACTION OF THE INDIVIDUAL ANTHRACITE
OPERATORS MAY MAKE NEW ARRANGE
VENTS NECESSARY.


OPERATORS MAY MAKE NEW ARRANGE
NENTs NECESSARY.
The action of the individual anthracite opera
tors an account OF which was published yesterday
in The Tribune. caused a decided feeling Of I'M
easness among the coa-carrying companies. The
individual operators OF the Lehigh Valley railroad
adopted a resolution asking the company 10 meet
the marke; and sell its coal at the best price II
could get at every point so that the line ana tde'
water prices might be on a more equal OASIS.
This was done II is said. because there has been
apparently an unjust DISCRIMINATION III ia'o' '"
the tide-water markets.
The Anthracite Operators Association Is COM
posed of representatives,. shipping over other hnes
who are determined compel their carriers 10
adopt a policy similar to the one which the Lehisn
Valley has been asked to adopt. AS this road Is
more at the mercy of the operators than the
Others 50 yer cent Of its coal being furnished oy
them, 1t was selected for the first attack Coke
Bros G. Co. limited. which Is one OF the largest
OF the individual anthracite operators. yesterday
announced 10 the trade that IT would make one
price TO all points This IL is thought Is an enort
to bring all the anthracite interests to an agree
ment on the subject of tide-water prices and per.
centages .,,..
said yesterday that protective steps would nave
be taken To prevent decentralization IN ire traue
They admitted that the line and tlde-water prices
Will have to be equalized. IL Is considered eA
tremey improbable that there will be an advance &C..
The action a most unpleasant surprise 10 the
coal-carryirg companies. II VIII erect more par
ticularly besides the I.ehigh Valley, the Jersey
Central. through the l.. high and WilkesDarre; me
lehigh Navigation and the Reading one OF tne
best authorities the wholesale anthracite trade
saws that the outlook il decidedly gloomy ana
that a new deal all around will have TO be made
He expresses "A firm conviction that the only way
out OF The trouble will be the formation OF a new
percentage agreement to take in the ontario ana
Western the Susquehanna and Western and Coke
bros & co. This may involve loss OF from 30
10 75 cents a ton TO some Of the roads.
on account of the depression In the trade. which
has caused sharp competition in the tide-water
markets the price OF anthracite coal has declined
In a greater extent than the line price. Stove coal
is selling to-day In this market for about 50 p q
ton while the same tonnage in the line trade 10
sold for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
THE CASE OF CONSUL HOLLIS.

THE CASE OF CONSUL HOLLIS
Washington Nov. 16.-The facts In regard to the
alleged insult to the American flag implied In the
reported Imprisonment OF Consul Hollis In the dun
peons OF a fortress in the Portuguese colony or
Nozaubioue Africa which have been much exag-
gerated In dispatches officially stated to be as
follows:
Consul W. Stanley Hollis shot at burglariously
inclined Kanr night In September ana. the
wounds proving mortal. Mr.. Hollis was tried. Just
az a British consul in American city would be
tried under similar circumstances The Mozambique
judicial authorities found the Consul guilty OF a
crime akin to justifable homicide in Anslo-saxon
iurlspruIc nee but which under Portuguese law APP
hears TO carry with II mild sentence of inprlson-
ment. evidently intended to restrain the kaliira
from IndIscrminatc killing on slight proVocatui.
The Mozambique penal code also has provision
that the prosecution may appeal. ana unless the
anncaI warrants increase OF sentence the con-
Wei is acquitted. The State department mas been
informed that such appeal has been nled, pre-
sumahlv i'm the COnsul's behalf. and that Mr.. Hollis
enjoys fun liberty on his own recognzance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
DIR. EVERETT on The CITIL SERVICE
HE DENOrNCES THE INTERFERENCE OF CoN-
GREsSMEN WITH THE QUESTION
OF APPOINTMENTS

HE DrNOrNCES THE INTERFERENCE OF con-
GREssMEN WITH THE QUESTION
OF APPOINTMENTS
Boston Nov 1.-THE second meeting and banquet
this season OF the Massachusetts Reform Club was
held az Young's Hotel this evening, about 200 mem
bers attending The dinner complimentary to
Congressman William Everett, member OF the
club In consideration OF his services 10 Civil Ser
vice Reform In Congress. Congressman Wilson.
OF West Virginia had been invited 10 attend and
address the club, but suddenly called home to-
day by the death OF friend.
President G. r. Goldman presided ana introduced
CONGRESSMAN Everett who received fatterinS
welcome He made an address. which was pro-
nounCed by those present the most able defence OF
civil Service Reform ever listened TO- lie said. in
part:
The appoint nent Office Is for the Executive.
no, for the LEGISLATURES II the members OF the legls
laturc claim the right 70 control an appointment.
they are lust much transgressng the bounds or
Constitutional rights and duties as II they Gained
the right to control the United States courts bv
calling on "a Judge in his private room and dictat-
ing his opinion % him And observe that the very
men who assai the doors OF the Treasury, the Post
office and the White House and demand the offices
as the right Of their position as congressman resent
dent or his advise In legislative busi-
Other speakers were Moorfei Storey and George
Fred Williams Resolutions were adopted congratu-
lating the people OF New-York on their triumph
over the sposmen and rendering their apprecia-
ton of his great work to the Rev. DR.. Pdrkhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
FOUND DYING on HIS SISTERS CRAZE.
WILLIAM II. SCOTT Committed SUICIDE IN
FIL'sHING-INSANITY THOUGHT
To BE TIE CAUSE.

rIrsIIING-INsANITY THOUGHT
To BE THE CAUSE.
Will m Henry Scott OF Paramount. " j., son
Of Robert f. Scott of No. IS Westinghouse. Flush
ing who Is member OF the d. ;. Jones
Coal and Lumber Company. was found In
the Flushing Cemetery last evening. by James n.
Turner superintendent OF the cemetery. he was
diving from the effects OF morphine poisoning "hen
found he was lying his sisters grave, on
the Fresh Pond Road side % the cemetery. me
Young man was taken TO the Flushing Hospital.
and died while being carried into the building
The case is OF suicide. The dead man iet
a wife and two children. lie vas travelling sales
man for Jacob Langsdorf & Co, cigar manufact-
urers of Philade. phia. He arrived in Flushing on
Wednesday, ard visited mis- sister, Mrs. W. H.
Webb Yesterday he visited friends and business
men in the village. Il thought he had started
for home last evening but il has been learned that
he engaged "A carriage and went 10 the sia'o-
yard. -, 49,,
on arriving there he paid the haokrnan and told
him TO await his return. After a long wait. the
hackman heard a pistol shot, but PAID no attehtion
10 IT, When IL began TO get late ne INFORMED 'ir.
Turner \ search made and the young Hldl
was found AT his size lay a revolver WIN one hs
chamber empty IN examination was made ny
wourd could be found the body. The surge on
said that death caused by morphine polsonihi.
MIR SCOTS married life was happy. but insanity Is
hereditary in the family The young mans r1otner
and siepinother committed suicide by drowning
Scott was thirty -fve years Old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

, MODEL or THE PROPOSED NEW LIBRARY. AND
PLANS OF OTHER BUILDINGS ADMlRED-AN
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT Low.

\ MODEL or TIE PROPOSED NEW LIBRARY AND
PLANS OF OTHER BUILDINGS ApMlRED-AN
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT LOW
The Fine Arts Building. No. 2lJ West Fifty
sovsntb.st was the scene last night OF the first
Joint meeting of the resident alumni Of Columbia
College The meeting was held expressly 10 bring
together the members OF the Alumni Associa ton
of the college proper. Of the School OF Medicine
and of the School OF Mines. \ prominent feature
OF the evening which undoubtedly called out
many OF the coo graduates who were present. was
the exhibition Of the model Of the new library and
the plans Of the library and other new buildings.
The sketches and elevations arranged around
the walls OF one OF the large rooms, while the
model Of the library was placed at one end OF the
room with the strong light of electric lamps bring
ing out prominently the beautiful proportions OF
the building. The model and plans Will remain on
exhibition in the same room for a month and can
be seen by the public between a. m. and p m.
The early part OF the evening occupied in
examining the exhibition and in renewing ac-
quaintance with old classmates. The assemblage
entered the main hall. whore supper was served
at n little before 10 o'clock. George G.. Dewitt
presided and introduced the speakers President
Seth Low. Professor j. H. Van Amringe. DR.. Will
lam H. Draper and Charles +. Chandler.
President Low the first to be- introduced ana
made short address saying that he had had
many occasions to be happy since he entered upon
the office OF president OF Columbia College but
never had he been happier than he vas then.
when he stood before the gathered alumni OF the
several schc OILS OF the university. He welcomed as
n source o. strength the union OF the alumni at
the present meeting and the proposed formation
OF an alumni council to act general head to
the several alumni associations He then described
the new site and In speaking OF the dormitores
said that the trustees ana he himself. had pur-
posely left the question open. but had determined
To try the system with some OF the tutors and
older students in some OF the buildings now on the
land He thought five OF the buildings absolutely
Indispensable to the moving OF the college. These
were named as the engineering building. the nat
ural science building and the triple building COM
posing the dining hall. academic theatre and gym
nasIln In closing he said: II know two buildings
already that will 20 up when the word Is given.
President ow then closed his speech with an
eloquent appeal to the alumni for the library and
the building for the dining hail. academic theatre
and gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana tend.
10 personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many who live better than others. and enjoy
Ne more, with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting The worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
70 health OF the pure ..1uid laxative principles
embraced Ia the remedf. Syrup OF Figs.
Its excellence Is due 10 Its presenting In the
FORM most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
A perfect laxative: effectualiy cleansing the sys-
tenn dispclling colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. 1t has given
satisfaction TO millionf and met with The APP
proyal OF the medical profession because 1t acts
on the kidneys Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and II is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
syrup OF Figs is for sal. by al druggists In 5oc
and 81 bottles. but IL Is manufactured b. the
California Fig Syrup Co only. whose name IL
prin.ed on every packaR. also the name. Syrup
~ Figs and he.ng well informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
7AKING CHANCES or EVERYTHING
ATTRACTIVE oProHTU MITES FOR FORTUNE
SEEKERS At THE 2aD REGIMENT FAIR
THE GREAT HALL. CROWDED.

ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FORTUNE
SEEKERS At THE 2ap REGIMENT FAIR
THE GREAT HALL CROWDED.
There was a larger attendance last evening at the
great fair Of the 2'l Regimen. In the handsome
new armory at Bedford and Atlantic ayes. Brook
lyn than upon the preceding evening. and brisk
business was done at the various booths. The choice
collection OF oil paintings Is visited by many per
sons and the room where the thousands of photo
graphs made by amateurs are hung IL usually
throngcI The visitors at the fair ind much 10 in
ercs them In the furniture AMI fittings OF the sew
eral company rooms and in the EXHIBITS made IN
the drill hall by various manufacturers. whose
articles are not on sale. The chances Of securing
valuable articles by the ,rnng expenditure neces-
sary to sclcc, winning number, II fortune tavors'
are allurng to the many visitors.
Among the articles upon which chances can be OBJ
,alned are theatre boxes. trips 10 Europe. Havana
and bermuda pianos. organs. sewing machines.
bicycles typewrlters. shotguns. Jewery furS'
swords desks rifles. wagons and a naphtha launch
But no especial efforts put forth to get visitors
10 invest money. and If they prefer TO pass all the
attractions by they not disturbed. The absolute
fairness OF the contests is assured by the sworn
affidavit OF the Contest Committee that all the num-
pers I'm the guessing contests were selected by dis!n-
terested persons and are not known 10 any member
OF the commit or to any other person.
Yesterday was designated Eastern District
day To-day Will be- National Guard day. and the
attendance OF many members OF the other regi-
mcnts OF the two cities IL expected. on Saturday
evening there il to b" a throng.
The chaplain's booth II one Of the attractive ex
hints and contains "A multitude of interesting artl
cles. among which the photo9rapns OF chaplain
Lindsay Parker are conspicuous. The booth Is In
charge of the Mcsdamcs Ball. Walker. Giddings.
Tiemann sherman. Auerbury Ramsey. Marcellus.
Flrl1y and Parker. Assisants-Alisses Helen Colt.
Walsh Helms Theresa Steven. Florence Lee. Grace
Mangam Ethel Parker Edith Bisell. Florence Hill.
Edith Watson. Lily Matthews. Lena Garre. T..
clarke and Kelley.
The fair win last until Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
MR.. MILLIG ms NARROW ESCdFE.

he WAS STRUCK BY \ LOCOMOTIVE. BIT -
CAPPED WITH SLIGHT INJURIES AND WILL As
SYST At THE ERGCssoN's SIZED RrN TO-DAY.
New-London. Conn. Nov l6-Ch'ef Engineer IL
w Mnlisnn. Unit.d States Navy. was struck 10y "A
locomotive lust south OF the RAILROAD hridG" over
Shaw's Cove at Fort Neck. this afternoon. ana
that he did not lose his Ne or suffer permanent IN
Jury was exceedingly fortunate. lie II here AZ a
member OF the Government trial board TO witness
the run OF the torpedo-boat Ericsson 'o-InorFo"
and with Commodore Thomas ID. S"lirige. was on
his way 10 the boa; Th~y had crossed the foot
bridge alongside the railroad tracks on the bridge"
and al an opening In the fence - the south end OF
the bridge. a few feet In advance OF Commodore
Solfrdge. Mr.. MIiiigan stepped out upon the TRACKS
\ switching engine. going the same way he was
travelling backed across he bridge az the instant
he called 10 Commodore Selfridgc 10 follow nm
through this opening. Az Mr.. Miliigan stopped IN"
locoruotiv, struck him IN the small - me back.
throwing him down the cmbankm"nt on the ground
between the footpath and tracks Commodore So
fridge was at his side instantly, and win the h'p
of railroad employees picked him up unconscious ana
carried him the sWitchhpLsc nearby, "hcTc tht
,rrllcatlon OF water revived him in fifteen minutes
after the accident. The right sid" OF his facr Is
cut and scratched by the gravel. and his BODY j.
sore but aside from that he is not hurt lie Is com
Portable tonight and l. expecting 10 perform MS
duties as a member OF the trial board to-morrp"
Works this afternoon. ready FOR her sp'rl run TO-
morrow she j. in perfect trim Her broken "cc'n-
iric strap has been replace by now one, ana the
boat has been carefully Inspected throughout NJ
IN. Government steamers, except IN" Sth"tio which
has not arrived from Newport. have gone 20 their
&, a ions the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
ON ACCOUNT OF THE CANADIAN LOAF

ON ACCOUNT OF THE CANADIAN LOAN
London. Nov 1s."The Daily News. In An art-
Gle commenting upon the withdrawal from the Bank
Of ENGLAND Yesterday OF 100000 In gold by the Bank
Of Montreal IN New-York. says the withdrawal Is
presumably made In connection with the Canadian
Government loan.
THE Times says the withdrawn was taken
In American eagles, the purchasers OF which were
two Canadian banks. the purchase probably being
made the of parties intending TO tender
tor the Canadian loan 40,
The Telegraph SAYS II is understood that the
withdrawal made on account OF the recent "a
nailan loan
II is rumored that there have been shipments OF
gold 10 New-York In connection with the United
States loan. but there would be a loss upon sucn
shipments at the presen: rate OF exchange.