davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
A GOOD JOKE ON ONE OF THE JUDGES
He BUYS a HORSE FOR $500 WHICH HE had
RECENTLY SOLD FOR $5o-ENGI-SH GROOMs

RECENTLY SOLD FOR S5O-ENGl.lSH GROOMS
AND OXFORD SPELLING.
Horses and their admirers continue TO fill the
Madison Square Garden to its utmost capacity.
The class of the spectators surrounding the SHOW
ring has improved fully much the class OF the
horses on exhibition There is strange attraction
about the Horse Show that compels the ordinary
mortal to don his best bib and tucker" and pose
for a week as an expert on horses Every concev-
able subject is chattCd about at the Snow. Some Of
the English grooms discuss everything. from the
Monroe Doctrine down to the alleged po.cy Of the
Administration. one enterprising groom vainly en-
deavored 10 insti, into the minds of his fellows
that there is an H in 'ay. Prove It,. said one
little chap to the groom "A-i-t-c-h" QD, answered
the groom. sowing spelling the letter and shout
of deris:on
One of Charles f. Batess footmen shouted:
"Ere's ha chap from Hoxford a grooming of 'osses
as can spell a bloomnk letter as spells issef
The educated groom subsidized at once
One Of the most amusing stores OF the Horse
Show is told at the expense OF one OF the judges
and his groom. The judge is well known as an ex-
merit horseman He owns a horse ranch in Texas.
and is generally conceded by his associates to be
an excellent judge of all grades Of horses.
In one OF the classes which he Judged, one OF the
prize-winners was such likely promising horse
that he sent one Of his friends to buy him When
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THERE WERE no EMPTY PLACES.

WELLKNOWN PEOPLE SEEN AT THE GARDEN
SOME or THE BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES WORN.
The crowd In the Garden after dinner last evening
was one of The greatest Of the week. Spectators be-
gan to arrive shortly after o'clock and they con-
tinued to pcrc into the great building until after 10
O'Clock William X Vanderbilt with the Duke and
Duchess OF Marlborough. entered the Garden shortly
after o'clock and they were at once recognized by
the throng which was gathered about the main
entrance The party was shown to Mr.. Vanderbilt's
box. which throughout the evening the cynosure
Of many eyes. The Duchess wore a costume Of pale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
trust him
You want SCOTS Emulsion.

You want Scott Emulsion.
If you ask your druggist for it
and get ff-you can trust that
man. But if he offers "some-
thing just as good" he will do
the same when your doctor
writes a prescription for which
he wants to get special effect
play the game of life and death
for the sake Of a penny or two
more profit. ToW can't trust
that man. Get what you ask
for, and pay for, whether it is
SCOTS Emulsion or anything
else.
= CO.. 80 son 1. o.~A-. chemist, Hs~ York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
WANT ANOTHER Arts rHAy MACuOyNIES

Indianapolis. Nov. l5-Frederlck MacMonnies. the
sculptor, has indicated unwlliingness continue
la;iors with the Indiana Monument Commission
ers under existing circumstances. Two years ago
he entered into an agreement TO design the wide
groups for the monument but there mis-
understanding with the Commissioners. and ne re-
fused 20 carry en- the WORK The Board of
Regents created by the last Legislature reopenei
ne2otiatons WIKI him. and until recently IL was be-
ileVed ne would continue the work. The Regents
insisted that ne ought TO here from Paris for
a personal interview. This he refused 10 DO Pres-
Gen, knener OF the Board OF Regents has been In
New YORK looking ior some other American artist
VINO II wlllni TO undertake the work OF completing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

costume of poarl-col)rsd MORE. trimmed with prim
rose satin bows and white lace. and bonnet OF
back velvet and primrose. bad as their guests MISS
Katharine Duer. IN striking costume Of blue
mlrcr velvet, covered with tiny back jet beads.
ana a gold and white satin toque Reginald Rcnllds
and Herbert ID. Robbins.
Mrs. Archibald Murray. in d gorgeous gown of Nile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
JUDGE MORROW.
Class !. second prize.

Harry Payne Whitney Mr.. ana Mrs. Alexander d.
shaw. Of staten Is,andi Mr.. ana Mrs Lorl!ard
l.. sticllney. Mr. and Mrs James n. Waterbury,
Mr. and Mrs. Grenyle Kane, Mss Renee Condert.
Winthrop Miss Lily Grahlm. Thomas G. Meyer,
Peter Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ). Emory. NJ. and
Charles C. Sands. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lispenari
suydam, Miss Louise Baldwin, Miss Martina John
stone. Miss IGa Hertz Of sweden. Miss Mamie
Flell. Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Marie. Miss I-eontine
Marie. Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley Magoun, Miss Clews,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
CARRIED AWAY BY HIS OWNERS SUCCESS.
THE SPECTATORS STARTLED by ) WARWHoof-
...ar. ~. 1.o>.,.r.nS arI0N OVERHEARD

BITS cy CONVERSATION OVERHEARD.
The brougham and pairs were being ex-
hibited I'm the arena. There were thirteen con-
testants. and every seemed to have chance
A stab.eman clad in corduroys crept along the ran
ing until he stood directly under the bars that
faced the Judges stand AS the teams went 'o"''
and round the ring. every buckle glstenng ana
ovorv uattv tiger sitting like a statue the stable
mans face was a picture Of anxiety. lie kept
whispering to himself as his eyes followed the team
in which he was particularly interested When the
final round was made ana the brougham ana pair
which won were called up to get the ribDon the ma"
gave one warwhoop and started TO run lor Tie g"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
SUITS AGAINST A THEATRE yANIGER

Chicago. Nov. i5-Dayd Henderson. The thean
manager. was yesterday sued In the superior No"'
for $4,000 debt and damages on Judgment wh's'
was obtained against him recently IN New-i"-
The Plaintiff IL Ida NJ Dow Currisr. who aeo"
four years ago was member OF julia Marlows'
company. While playing at the Chicago ops's
House large piece OF wood fell from the scene"
and struck her on the head She was seriously ~ ~
Jurei and for time her He despslred or ~. 30
brought suit In New-York and obtained yerIcs
for sls,lio The case was appealed and the verari
New WI. TIL ns', ~ .ne SD ~, Ae,e Is
obtain a judgment IN this State against Henters~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
TERRE BONNIE.
Class So. second prize.

dress Ike that. and--if they don't .ook out that
black horse viii bite the other. and thea Why
II there isn't Mrs. b | thought this the
day that her uncle was buried and Those horses
are Just too Greadfu'-- and so !; ran until her
cort could stand II no longer and be turned away
WITH sign and gave up the task Of trying T. keep
track OF her rambling remarks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
CANNI MAID.
Glass Al. first prize.

told that the horses owner asked $500 for him the
horse expert closed the bargain at once
To the great surprise OF the judge. he found that
the horse he had purchased was one he sold a
short time ago for so The iratc horscman i'm
mediately discharged his groom. but IS unable 10
discharge anything save cold bottle when his
friends ask him II he desires 10 purchase a orze-
winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
BUDD DOBLE THERE.

Budd Doble looks like young man in his twenties
He is overjoyed 10 sec so many Of his old friends
Charles Marvin, who gained fame as the driver ~
the stallion Smugger. in 1874. was visitor 10 the
Horse Show. The appearance OF the two Veterans
caused the old timers to fight over again the great
equine battles Of 1876. between Smuggler and Cold
smith Maid with much vim as II nearly twenty
years had not interviewed since the final race be-
tween the great trotters al Hartford. Rudd Doble
has made many new trottng records during his long
and honorable career the turf. but never has he
devated from MS allegiance 10 Gloser wnicn
Doble says, was the fastest trottcr he ever saw in
harness
one Of the most exciting contests ever witnessed
In The history of the Horse Show took place yester
day afternoon. when Francis u Beard and Richard
J. Csrman contested for the hoaors ~ the four-n-
hand class 1t a splendid exhibition OF high
Class driving. one Of MIR Boards whee.ers was
rather drag to the other horses IN his team Mr.
Beard never appeared 10 better advantage Mr.
Carman was calm and cool iceberg He made
no mistakes. ana Is real champ ion reinsman. The
team he t0oied Il owned by ". Seward Webb
They were perfect IN their acton. and, under the
skifu driving OF Mr. Cerman. bore of the blue
ribbon amid much cheering. IL Wa a popular de-
e!s:on Of close and excit.n. contest. Charles +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
Before Winter

Sets IN see that your blood is rich and pure and
your physical system In perfect order. In this
way you may avoid coughs colds and serious
diseases which attack weak systems. Avoid dam
ger By taking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

wears Francis D. Beard second prize G1GO TO
Perfection. br. m. l6. years Mrs Francis ID.
Beard; third prize $50 to Sport, b. g. lG years,
H. l.. Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
| (utiGura
| Skin
| Remedies
f! Are Pure
Sweet Gentle
| And Most
Economical

speedily effective. Sold throughout the world. and
chemist.
drp.,t; StwBErY, Londun POTTER DauG & CHIN. Cukr,
Sole Props, Boston. u. >. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
lCyOur Food Di~trrsscs yOm

a.Ss ne stomach 70 discs. the fesd, does ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

, VARIETY or OPINIONS CoNcERNlNG TI
PROBABILITIES TOMORROW go STATEMENTS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
HALF A DOZEN DROWNED.
Party of Pleasure Seekers Meet Death at
Lake Geneva, " is.

Party of Pleasure Seekers Meet Death at
Lake Geneva, Wis.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis, July S.-A
heavy storm passed over here during
the afternoon which unroofed buildings
and demoralized shade trees. The hail
broke large amount of glass and
ruined corn, oats and what little fruit
there was.
The steam launch Dispatch was char
tered just before the storm by party
consisting Of Father Hogan and Miss
Hogan of Harvard, Ills, and man
thought to be DR.. Franz, assistant
superintendent of the Elgin, Ills, in
sane asylum, wife and child. The
boat was in charge OF John Preston, a
reliable young man. They We're
caught by the storm and the boat was
swamped and all on board were
drowned.
Miss Hogan's body was found at
Hayes park about shutdown. A most
vigorous search by 100 men has failed
to get trace of the others and it is
feared they are all with the hull, held
by the engine and machinery against
the bottom of the lake.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
WHEAT STOCKS.

Estimated by Bradstreet's to Be About -
Per Cent Less Than Last Year.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Bradstreet's
says: There were 100000 bushels
of wheat arrived in Europe last week,
and 10000. 600 bushels fresh shipments
for Europe, pointing to about 1900, 900
bushels decrease in wheat af1oat for
Europe. This is ascertained by our
cable news advice, and may be relied
upon. Grain exchanges reported de-
crease of 100000 bushels OF wheat
afoat for Europe last week.
Bradstreet's cable report OF wheat
available in Australia shows there were
$500, 900 bushels held there on July 1,
1895, against 7,SOO,O0 bushels one year
ago, and 49O0,O0O bushels two years
ago.
American, Canadian, European afioat
for Europe and Australian wheat stocks
are reported by Bradstreet's to be
$4,000, 900 bushels, or about IL per cent
less than one year ago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
ELEVEN LIVES LOST.
Town of winona, Mo-, Wiped Out BY q
Storm.

Town Of Winona, Mo-, Wiped Out BY .
Storm.
SPRINGFIELD, No., July 8.-A storm,
awful in results and total in its work
of destruction, wiped out the town OF
Winona, on the Current river branch
of the Kansas City, Fort Scott and
Memphis railway, in Shannon county.
at 1890 p. m. 1t is known that II per-
SONS lost their lives. The dead are:
Rev. G. w. Duncan, Mrs. G. w. Dun
can, Matte Duncan, Mrs. Crawford,
married daughter of G. w. Duncan,
Crawford Cert, George Nevins, Norma
Nevins, little daughter OF Lloyd
Wright, Maggie Cannon, John Norris.
Mrs. Nevins.
The storm set in about 10 o'clock and
in half an hour four feet of water was
in the streets. Houses were dashed
about like corks and were carried down
the ravine, with men, women and chill
dren clinging to the elevated parts.
Thirty buildings in all were destroyed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
WARNING ELEMENTS
FURIOUS WIND AND RAIN CAUSES
LOSS OF LIFE.

Large Number Of Boats Capsized In Lake
Drowned in Lake Geneva-Fatal Kansas
and Missouri Cyclones.
CHICAGO, July S-One of the most
furious wind and rain storms known
in this vicinity for years passed over
the city about p. m, coming from the
northwest. The day had been in.
tensely hot and there were many
people out on the lake in sail boats,
and as the storm came very suddenly
it is feared that several lives were lost.
The different life saving crews have
been busy all evening tracing rumors
of capsized boats, people clinging to
planks, etc., and up to 10 p. m. have
brought in the occupants of three cap
sized boats, all in a very exhausted
condition. Up to within 20 minutes OF
the descent Of the storm upon the city
the sky had been clear and the sun
shining brightly.
Suddenly Heavy Black Clouds
began to gather in the northwest, and
few minutes later a terrific gale OF
wind, accompanied by perfect flood
of rain and furious thunder and light
ming was sweeping over the city.
Shade trees were broken off close tc
the ground, awnings, signs, etc., tori
away and much minor damage done in
the city proper. The wind moderated
after about half an hour, but the furi
Gus rain continued for fully two hours,
during which time the streets were
running with water. At the height Of
the storm signal tower beside the
Panhandle tracks at Ada street was
blown over and the towerman, August
Boedlow, sustained fatal injuries. Sew
eral other people are reported painfully
cut and bruised by flying debris.
Some Bodies Recovered.
Long after midnight searchers were
patrolling the waters seeking over
turned boats and some token of the
presence of the dead. At the last writ
ing, although the old captains Of the
river believe the morning will add t.
the list, the drowned are: John Ross
capsized near outer breakwater; three
unknown persons, supposed to have
been drowned by capsizing of small
unknown yacht off Twenty-seconc
street.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
A KANSAS CYCLONE.
Five People Killed in a Storm at Baxter
Springs.

Five People Killed in a Storm at Baxter
Springs.
KANSAS CITY, July S.-A special from
Baxter Springs, Kan, says: A cyclone
which struck Baxter Springs killed five
people outright and two others were
injured and are not expected to live.
A dozen people were seriously injured,
Cooper & Hodgkin's dry goods store
was destroyed, the Methodist, Chris
tan and Colored Methodist churches
were blown down and a dozen resi-
dences and as many barns were totally
wrecked. Those killed outright are:
l.. Hibbs, a Mrs. Webster and her
mother and daughter, James Neal.
The injuries of the mother of James
Neal and A. H. Haubuck will probably
prove fatal All wires are down and
another storm is coming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
Pullman Advances Wages.

CHICAGO, July S.-The Pullman Pal
ace Car company has advanced the
wages of the employees at the Pullman
shops 10 per cent, the advance affect
ing about 4, 900 people. No formal an
nouncement has been made by the
company of its action, as the advance
has been gradual, taking effect in vari-
Gus departments at different times dur
ing the last two weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
THEY DON'T AGREE.
President Hill and Chairman Adams on
n. r. REORGANIZATION.

President Hill and Chairman Adams on
N. p. Reorganization.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The Northern
Pacific reorganization committee has
not made much progress towards COM
pleting it's plans. Chairman Adams
stated that the London proposal of
guaranty made by the Great Northern
railroad interests has been found i'm
practicable, owing to the Minnesota
laws. The reorganization committee
counsel and the lawyers of the bankers
interested in the negotiation, have ex-
pressed the opinion, in which a
majority of the counsel of the Great
Northern party concur, that until nee
essary legislation is secured. the Great
Northern company cannot fulfill lie.
gally the proposal of guaranty made in
its interest. Still, all of the parties en-
gagged in the negotiations are acting In
harmony in the effort to establish and
maintain harmonious relations between
the properties which they represent.
Hill Thinks Otherwise.
President James. J. Hill of the Great
Northern Railroad company, speaking
in regard to statements made by CHAIR
man Adams, says:
mo such conclusion that the plan is
impracticable has been arrived at, and
no authority for or endorsement OF any
such statement on behalf of the Great
Northern counsel could be made. l
am greatly surprised at any such state
ment purporting to come from Mr..
Adams"
President Hill would not make any
statement as to the status of the reor-
ganizatiOn at this time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
ANOTHER GIRL.
Presidents Family Increased by New
Arrival at tray Gablss.

Presidents Family Increased by New
Arrival at cray Gablss.
BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, July s.
Just before p. III. news reached the
village that girl baby had been born
at Gray Gables. This report was soon
verified by DR.. Bryant. who announced
that the happy event occurred at 4:3O
D. M, and that both mother and little
one We're doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
This is the third child to be born into
the presidents family, and all Of them
are girls. Ruth is years old and
Esther 2. Only passing glance could
be obtained of the president during the
afternoon, but that was sufficient to
note an expression Of satisfaction on
the face of the chief executive, al
though it was an open secret that a
boy would not have been unwelcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
AN INSANE FATHER.
He Ends the Existence of His Entire Fam
lily by Turning on the Gas.

He Ends the Existence of His Entire Fam
lily by Turning on the Gas.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Frederick He'll
man, a wel-to-do mason contractor,
murdered his wife and four children
and then killed himself It was at first
supposed that Hellman and his wife
and children met death by accident,
but it developed at the coroner's in
quest that the wholesale murder was
calmly planned and that the man in
tended to kill himself and end the ex-
istence of the members Of his family.
The tragedy took place in little
brick cottage at the corner Of Cornelia
and Wood streets. The motive for the
deed is unknown but it is supposed the
act was that of a mailman, as Hellman,
about 10 years ago, had sunstroke
from which he never recovered COM
pletely.
The gas jet which was found open
was Just above the bed in which the
mother and one of the children lay,
and it was supposed that one of them
had during the night accidentally hit
the stopcock and knocked it open. At
the inquest, however, an entirely diff
ferent complexion was given the affair
by Charles, a brother of Hellman. He
produced letter written by the MUIR
derer and suicide late on the previous
evening, in which he
Clearly Stated His Purpose
of killing himself, although he gave nc
intimation Of the fact that he was med
itating the deaths of the members Of
his family. He spoke of the window
through which the women had crawlet
as the only way in which his brother
could gain admission to the house, an6
said that he had left it open for tina
purpose. The brother had not received
the letter until afternoon and came di
rectly to the inquest. The position o
the bodies at the time they were foun'
indicated that the two boys and olde
girl fought desperately to leave tn
room after the father had turned o.
the GAS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
JUDGE ORION DEAD.

Wisconsin's Chief Justice Dies Suddenly
at Madison.
MADISON. Wis, July 6.-Chief JUS
tice Harlow S. Orion died during the
evening of heart failure due to kidney
troubles and other complications. His
end was very sudden. He had been
we'll up to within an hour of the time
he died. He was a native Of New
York, born in 1917, and became justice
of the Wisconsin supreme court in 1878.
Associate Justice John B. Cassidy sue
ceeds to the chief iusticeship.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
New York Saloons Closed.

New YORK, July 8.-The saloons
were closed Sunday and the excise law
was enforced entirely, according to the
police. This was not, however. strictly
true. A stranger in New York might
travel the whole city over without be-
ing able to quench his thirst, but the
man who knew the bartender or the
saloonkeeper had no reason to thirst.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
FlTz5IMMONS NOT GUILTY.

Jury Frees Him Of the Charge of Killing
Con Riordan.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, July 6.-At S:15 p.
m. the jury in the case of the People
against Robert Fitzsimmons returned a
verdict of not guilty, after having been
out nearly four hours. The announce
ment by the foreman of the jury was
greeted by rousing cheers, and the
gavel of Judge Ross was powerless to
quiet the enthusiasm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
Number of Lives Lost in Georgia

EAroNToN, Ga, July 8.-A terrific
cyclone swept across this and Morgan
counties about p. m. But meager &C
counts have been received. It is
known, however, that two lives were
lost and number of persons severely
injured, several of them fatally. At
Willards Station, on the Middle Geor-
gia and Atlantic railroad, every house
was torn to pieces.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
National Educational Association.

DENVER, July 6.-The Saith annual
convention of the National Educational
association has begun here. Compare
lively few teachers have yet arrived, as
the first three days are taken up in
sessions Of the National Council Of
Education, the general convention
holding its first meeting Tuesday,
July 9.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
HIT Slowly Improves.

NARRAaANsETT PIER, R. l., July g.
Representative Hit Of Illinois is slow
" improving, but DR.. Hitchcock, his
physician, says that he will not be able
To ait mn for q month to come.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
Bismarck Seriously Ill.

FREDERICKSBURG, July 3.-Prince
Bismarck is seriously i'll and is unable
to partake of food. Count Herbert
Bismarck and other members of the
ex-chancellor's family have arrived
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
Wires Down in All Directions.

MILWAUKEE, July 8.-Wires are
down in nearly every direction out Of
Milwaukee, but from meager reports
it seems that severe storm approach
ing q cyclone has passed over the
southwestern part of the state. prob.
ably doing serious damage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1895-07-11
A Haryest Fastixal.

ST. PAUL, July 3.-The Commercial
club is moving in the matter Of har.
vest festival to be held in this city the
week Of the state fair.