davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

one inch and not exceeding fifteen hands. should
have conformation. quality, style sli-around action.
light wheeed ve6ie'eIFirst prize 600 TO Al
aeGrsey en- e. O yes ,s ef9 g[sey Second
prize SOD to Lewiston, gr. e. lASi2 years, aIu
Lynwood, blk 2, l4Sie, years ms Jonn GeThin ;
third prize $50 Lady. ok. n. Az, years ana
Mate. blk. H. HL2ii years, Mrs j. Palmer knapp
C.ass No. 20; Pair Of horses, four years old or
over no be N fh0Gn 10 RtG bsv M years
and Emoeta, bay l5.2. years Lawrence ZIP
second prize 900 to La Be4 Co5meriy be n Ma9ge)
years Lawrence Kip third prize $50 TO cara ~
br. m. 1922, years. and Alice Leyburn' Dr. m'
1921 years, Charles VI. Reed
Glass No. CTrotter): stations. four years old or
over, kept for service Entries In Cases ana .
c nS. eonfoTnaoh gait ana prouce 70 be shown
in hand by the side of saddle horse-First prze
Out of BY Sentinel bundle & White second prize
(sl5O 10 Silvery Chimes, bay, years, by Chimes out
g. SIS a 10 Le e sl. ricord ch years By A.
cantra, out OF Serene. Charles II. Kerner
Class No 50: Saddle horses TO be judged by their
TO carry the weight specified in their respective
classes The gaits reqrire2 TO be Is9%n WA De
the judges IL they consider 1t nee ~ary TO ride any
Of the horses shown in these casse Horses, fifteen
hands two inches or over. throo Years old or over,
up TO carrying 200 pounis-F.rar prize $3.50 TO St.
Nicholas, bay g.. 81, years ~ Stanton Elliott;
7 years Wiiliam A. Copp
Glass No. &c: Carriage horses. not under fifteen
hands two inches. To be shown before a brougham
the horse count 80 cent and the brOugham and
general appointments 80 per cent-First prize $50
10 Greenwich, b g., ls, years, Joseph 2. Wdener;
second prize $50 Moscow, b. l6. years, W.
l.. Elkns; third piize (s25, to Belfast, gr e., 49, W
Seward Webb.
Class No. 70: Ponies in harness Ponies above
ten hands and not exceeding twelve hands three
yea.s old Or over TO be shown 70 appropriate
years. George Green; second prize go TO Spot
skew g.. 1913. 8 years Lemuel T.. Wells; third
prize $50 to Judy. b. m, y, 10 years. George Mas
sey.
Glass No 3d. Hackney stations. four years old or
over (foalsd in or before lssD, l52 ana over. The
Challenge Cup TWO years in succession not eligible
for this Class To be SHOWN in HAND by the SIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

az town that It requires much OF his time 70 tte,h
to their wants and 10 place them In the iiGL. P"N
70 witness the best fee lures OF the great sno",
John II Shuts. Of Parkyilc, IL invariably aCconnl-
nanied by several of his trotting morse IrleHus.
Thomas Hitchcock. jr., is the moving splrt OF INC
hunting set. John q. Heckscher Is succeeding !" d
remarkable manner In pleasing everyp'oy' =, 49,,
Col0uc, Cornelius Fcllowes IS the right man IN We
right place and prevents tho slightest ricton ~
the ARRANGEMENTS by taking uiHe ~ '"V ioi''0|"'
thereby preventing CONFUSION
! T. Widerer marvels at the trotting bred mack
ncvs which easily outshnc the imported british
horses j. y. Scatcherd pays much attention TO
All The classes vi. Theodore Kearney has an eye
TO winning prizes in the future. ~. o.,o
Without mentioning names, the Boston people
l,ci ior gngiv az the New-York bellies and hope to
rdIco some Of the farcst of them to visit the Bos-
Tan Horse Show JUST to give the ordinary dcVourcr
Of beans and literature an opportunity TO see some
really beautiful women . .,.,....,
Jessc Brown is taking good care or washington
Interests by constant attendance, close ooseINaticn
,.,1 fr.ouent reference t. WASHINGTON horses That
co,,d in nrZos If they wcrc entered IN the snow.
All the hotels are crowded ana every ln4catloH
,-'uts 10 a larger attendance than ever before Tor
i,r rest OF the week. , = ,r,,.,,
"a cerralny an attraction for the visitors l., a.
lr,rso 81 ~ The mechanical effects ana optcal de
ist,,s lpoyed in tlo race scene are general
'D,ic If d,sr lss'on among the horscmen from Pnd-
5,lnhia Boston, Chicago ard other villages:
;Pnciug men who have renamed IN the Guy are
,or nj an encouraged by reports from baltimore
Int tho running Of the horses on the Of Ing nfS,
."5e fact hat the jockey Murphy was questioned
aiou his riding ard that ihe chief offender on the
,rf CSC ped IL not al likely " increase the NUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THE WELLS-FARGO ROBBERY.

NO TRACE or THE THIEvES-THE STORY OF
CROOK" WHO GAVE THE COMPANY WARNING
Denver Nov Fit Is now believed that the ex-
press robbers who coolly secured @Z0'o' ias1
n,gh, o. the Wells Fargo co. station agent at
(,ai.r,,,, s.rr,rgs are \ l. Cray alias sam WeuS.
and + E stuart alias Barr. two notorious crooks
who brol:e jail in Colorado Springs last month.
r : Mon. gomory. another crook was IN jan al
the time and because ne was not taken INTO the
confidence OF the jall-hreatcrs he sought the eA-
press company in Denver ana offered 10 .e,eel W.
s,,.ro,-,,,co If these men, who. he stated, we're
,'iannirr 10 rob the company The ofic@s here
declined to listen to him then. 40" tAey are
eagerly seeking for Montgomery. who has d-sap-
peared. % .....,,.,
Colorado Springs Col. Nov 2-Not"lths'dh"'hg
''t,as. offoris ON the part OF the police and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov Y (SpecaD There was genera.
lGuidaton in wheat which seemed 10 clear the
speculative atmosphere The decline reached d
eliminating point with "Bradstroets' announce
ment of an Increase Of 425l.W0 bushels in the
worlds available supply A great deal OF the local
and Eastern long wheat wls dumped during the
low prices which prevailed up II noon. ana seVerdi
OF the heavy Western shorts covered at the same
time Thereafter the Influence Of these bears was
FOR hleher prices ana they became vociferous ous
Primary markets received l526000 bushels, against
$4,000 last year: the Northwest and Chicago had
900 AGAINST 95I cars in 1891 Kansas CITY re-
cepts dropped to sixteen cars, against an average
of over eighty cars for the last three weeks. Re
cent heavy rains in the Southwest were held re-
sponsble December wheat opened at 57A, ranged
from this price to 81, until noon. wnen 1t broke
to 56sa57c. 1t then rallied to 51zc BID closing al
size asked. May i.c premium.
Corn was firm. Traders in the pit were snort.
and were forced 10 cover by the advance in wheat
rise of l.c. in cash grain, and estimates of 2co
cars for tomorrow. May started al 29h, 14c,
which was low; and closed at -sl2c.. which was
high
oats were steady early and strong at the close.
Cash grain started weak, but closed steady. May
opened 20iac.. closed at 20tsc. bid Charters
Provisions opened strong because receipts OF
hogs were 1900 below estimates. and me yara
market was up sc. TO l0c. January pork opened al
s. TO- sold at 50 Is. but closed at s. O.l2 January
Lard sold ali day al 50 50 TO y tl1e. January rios
sold a. 81 57is and at 81 So Estimated receipts OF
hogs for tomorrow. LOO. on the curb puts on
December wheat closed STA: calls" AT 80. BID.
puts" on May corn closed at 2s'2c; calls at Z9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

contrast with roses white snow, ado coios' vant
eiactric lamps from every imagnapie poihi " The
age hurn With interchangeable Drllhahcy; aau ~ a
swing of waltz music helps TO make IL All see'" I'm"
falryand. >- vorL hotel life at
ro one who has seen New ork notet my a..
re height il may appear rather renai hau'e TO-
nsonie having magnificent homes In tnls Guy y'eie s
Ia stop al hotel at this time ana De Jostieu a't
incorvenIence1 by the great rush ne truth ~ Ina
thev like 10 be ut the chief centres OF socla actlty
Horses and everything pertaining 10 horses hIe ~
corsc the main topics of conversation al the notes
Horsey clothes and horsey slang are an me 70. NC
hotels ha ye catered to this. The Brunswick prints
on its menu n picture OF prize winner az tht $40"
thrusting his head through gigantic horseshoe VI
lowers The ices, TOO, symbolcil In shape. Vne
is a horse gaoping over green Held aud Jnfnpins
A hurdle The green field Is n green pistache Ice,
tho hurdle is brown chocolate and the morse ~ paper
machh Souvenirs and favOrs are also Ing or1ef
Every hotel has It's clique The Bruaswick nas
siicn Well-kDown society people az pr. W, SeWaIu
Webb Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gebhard, r. Dcrly
wal c oliver IselIn and others The WALDORF mas
I-rederic Bronson the Earl OF Westmeath; j., ~ d.
Widcner and Hamilton Dss.on, o. Phl!adeipma:.
The uptown hotels doing great business', ~
the Plaza Is Edwin Gould ex-COngressnan John
Sanford and Mrs. Thomas Scott OF Phllade,phia.
The Holland House seems TO be headgiarter: TOT
the Chicago and Boston people. The titn AVenus;
is the favorie stopping place Cor poltlcians an a
Western people. especially those from Fft,sourB a!l
the far west The other hotels do prop0Tuo"s'e
business at. -. .,,,s
The crush will last all week 1t Is much tne st IN,
sort Of crush but bigger scale, that was iei'
during the yacht races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Mrs Frederick Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lor-
lizard Kernochan. Miss May Bird. Miss Virginia
Fair Mr. and Mrs Herman Oelrchs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ Oe.rchs. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald II.
Ward Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Pendieton. Mr. and
Mrs George j. Gould. who had ao their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund l.. Baylies. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian +. Se.in.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles g. Alexander eX-Se-reiary
William c. Whitney. MIR. and Mrs Diver Harri-
man. jr Mrs. William Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan l.. Mott jr. Miss Fannie Remsen, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles b. Hllnouse Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Cbilds Miss Childs. Mrs Ella G. Hurlbnt. Mr
and Mrs J. Wadsworth Richie Mr. ana Mrs; W.
George b. De Forest, Count sierstorm Lady cole
brooke Mise Alice ragst H. r2yne Wh'agyJ M ME-
l. Townsen; burden. Miss Eveyn Burden. Mr.. and I
Mrs Wm Dous i1v so3ns Miss M 0 and r s
Charles f.. Hayemeyer Miss Elizabeth Bradhursi'
Nr a Mr. w W us sherman MS sherman. Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Story. Mr.. and Mrs; James "
ward warY'S ciarkaon Potter Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
Marshall MI and Mrs John W My5Sns'
m; m' Misses ,ii:s We;m5re, Mr. and Mr.. Fox
hail p Keene, Nj ana Mrs; Henry Slo Sil-
II Mckay Twomby. the Misses Twonlb,y Mr. and
Mrs r sunem Taller Mr. Henry l.; bufrett: M,s I
ond Mrs Elisha Dyer. ir.. MI ana Mrs. John ex-
ana Mir ana Mrs Harry Alexandra. Mr. and Mrs.
YEN rracc Wilson Mavroyeni Fey. the Turkish
Minister: Sir ana Mrs. Kinscy MigoIn. z. Apple
smith De Forest Ntit''' '.9' - ms
SION Alfonso De Navarro. Mr. ara mrs J. =. oplth
i!odden' Nh and Mrs. John HaGden, Alex r Had
dsn ir Wr and Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy,
Mrs John Lawrence. Mr. ard Mrs Ohver BIO;
Mrs Arson phelps Stokes. Miss Stokes, Mr. aud
Mrs Mrs Perry Tifrany Nr and Mrs. w. Butter pan
can Mr. and Mrs II. Walter NcDo; ", NJ ana ana ",
l,reis the Mise Morton. Mis- Fannie la!er Ho
ter Abbott Of Boston; Frcde'.cN H. Had"- X.
Iivingston Bceckman. Mis- " lehs MI. anu Mi9
George II. Bend and Mis- Ber.., 81. ,,tio ava o.,
The Duke Of Marlborough ana his brae are eN-
Ia ~ he Al the Horse show to-day. ne nave
men the time since their marriage at lie ou.
X X Vanderblts country place al Emp Long
~ is expected that the Duke and Ms "ig wa!
So So reIori yesterday that they "Crtd sdl on
Wiiliam * Vandcrbhts yacAt valiant IN, a .b
- NV ay f5at nothing was known OF any pan TO
Soya thr bridal coupe 20 to Europe OF poaIi OF M
yvinarn X Vanderbilt is in the city, ou' re VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
SEEN AND HEARD IN THE THkoN"'
WHAT A VISIT TO THE SHOW WILL TEACH oNN
WHO HAS DOUBTS A. TO THE SUPERIORITY
or AMERICAN HORSES.

II anvboav doubts that America leads the wor.
in horses a visit to Madison Square Garden VII con-
vince him that his doub.s are not Wen louhN@''
He viii see that the National Horse SHOW 's as rs
nctiy superior TO all other shows or similar cHa
acter as the Defender is superior to the Nalkyrle.
The second day Of the great display OF horseiiesh ana
society. as far as returns were concerned was
far above the fondcst antc'patons Of the manas
ment State Racing Commissioner John SANFORD
OF Amsterdam was ar interested spectator OF the
show Yesterday afternoon William Lake'ahd III
s,ec,ed the thoroughbrods. and Highly peas u
with the awards to Byron McCleland. Rchari
Croker. Senator Edward Murphy ane Hugh D.
Grant discussed the results Of the recent election
and the merits of the horses in the directors boN
whore they had An excellent View Of the passing
show David T. Pu,sifer chattei Win his T.eni5
about Tenny's produce. The earrings by the IA
nous swayback horse have given some reInaiNapIc
trials one Of the best Of them is now on the way
10 Enclard In the lot shipped ~ Charles Litteheh.
Another son Of Tenny out Of Queer Cir started the
horsemen at the Lexington (Ky) track. MI Pu.sl-
fer regrets that he parted with Tenny If the sway
bacl, had remained in the East Mr.. Pusifer would
have entered MIN in the Horse Show. Now that
the managers have appointed judges for TIE thor
oughbred class 4 large entry may be safely antci-
pated next year
Captaiu Pickett. OF the Tenderloin Precinct.
warmly congratulated for the mastery manner in
which he managed the crush Monday night
Spot
horses. and would remain in the Garden hours
a. a time If his manifold duties did not prevent him
from doing So
David Gideon observed the ci.ciing throngs with
an admirng eye. but found time to discuss the
future of racing and the likelihood Of the patrons Of
the Foreo Show attending the races. II was re-
ported that IN effort would re made 10 hoid iar
m Morris Park similar to the animal fair held at
White Pains There ere certainly some suostahtl "a,
grounds for the rum0r. \ fair at which suitable
prizes offered for the various asses OF horses
is almost certain 10 become an attractive feature
Samuel s. HOMland has 50 many frlends from gu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

and the crush in the arena was muca like that
of the opening night. The special RS saw
much to admire and applaud in the performances
of eighteen saddle horses, but the excitement
was greater when the twenty-seven horsemen
Of the Park Police rode over the tanbark in
graceful evoluiions. Park Policeman John
Hoey was a proud ana happy man when his
horse Sunshine carried off the blue ribbon.
High-steppers are the fashionable horses in
New-York these days, and the nineteen pairs
Of that class which were exhibited attracted
much attention. The teams that won the prizes
were driven by Samuel Haxter. c. +. Bates
and Joseph f. Widener. me jumping OF the
nineteen green hunters, with which the sport
Of the evening was brought to an end caused
the greatest delight and enthusiasm. y roar
of laughter greeted every luckless rider whose
horse SHE'D or baked at the bars. and a
round of applause rewarded a series of per-
feet Jumps MI Howland's Flycatcher ana
Miss Pomeroys GreylOck, which took the first
and second prizes, fairly deserved the plaudits
Of the multitude. ~,
If was not quite II p. m. when Lander's Band
nlaved Home, Sweet Home, and the people
began to leave the Garden.
1lass No s.: Saddle horses over fourteen hands
one inch and under fifteen hands up to carrying
1eo mounds (horses entered 10 this c6ss cannot De
entered in Class S4-I'irst prize Glc0 to Moabnnd'
b. T.. i43s. years Mrs Robert S McGreery; sec
ond prize $500 Freciosa rn m. l431e years
Airs John spra,ley; third prize go TO Lite
Biliee. br. g.. i48%a. years, William Winslow sher-
Class No 49, Central Park moauicd police horses
The horses to be shown at walk, rot, canter ani
eailop and the officers to go throue4 such drill and
exercise as the Judges may rcGu;re-F,rst Prize
goo Sunshine D. e. l ye1r sad r@trSlmsn i 10
years Patroman Aaeph hOte ,hird pTlze @ to
Gas n" GS: Pa OF high steppers, not under
hands two inches and und d Ia 1 boc SanS
49,. -, isn ~ he considered To be shown to a four
wheeled carriage wagons exeGeed d t, Prize e
H@I5 Ia wears W c. Brokaw second prize 600
% Acrobat ls ye 99s: ana aa1,s sf aea c g.
| Comn,anv: third prize $3.50 TO pair Of unnamed
brwn gsdns. each i5l years 4 w WssneT m
! ~ csrrvine between l65 to ls) pounds TO hounds
Conformation and quality 10 count % per cent Per,
| prize $500 to Fiycatcher, b. g.. IT, years, s. S
| Howland: second prize $500 to Greyo.s,k, sr. e.
| 1njne II h m lGS 5 years. Robert E. Tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
GREAT DAY FOR SOCIETY.

SOME OF THE PEOPLE IN THE BOXES AND IN
THE ARENA-MANY GUESTS OF TIE WHIT
NEY WEDDING SEE THE EXHIBITIONS.
The attendance OF fashionable peop.e In the Car
den YES, erday afternoon and last evening YVES con-
s.dorably greater than Monday. Some OF those
IN IN. boxes. seats and the promenade were Mrs
william r. Astor. Mr. and Mrs John Jacob NO.
Miss Katharine Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan al
lot Mr.. and Mrs. c. Albert Stevens. Mr.. ana Mf7
Theodore \. Hayemtyer, H., Mr ana Mrs.. C. OiV,r
Tson MI and Mrs j Borden Hartman. Mr.. and
Mrs Eger,on l.. winthrop. jr., Mrs. William X
vanderbilt Colonel and Mrs. William Jay. Mr. and
Mrs Wriam a. Duer. Miss Katharine Ducr, Mr.
and Mrs A. Newbold Morris Misc Morris Mrs.
Samuel j. Co.gate. Mr. and MIS- J. Hude Beeknan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

4 TTENTION is called TO the recent imp9ria-
4 tons of SYPHER & co. at 2Sth St and
Fifth Ave. " I. This collection consists Of
the choicest pieces OF the Old Gobelin and other
pieces of rare and antique Tapestries. fine Old
Italian and French Brocades. Embrolderies. etc.
The finest examples Of Old French Furniture Of
the best periods OF Louis XIV. XIV. XVI Choice
pieces in the Old Italian. Flemish and English
Carved Oak Old English Silver etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
ARE YOU DEAF?
Don't you WANT TO HEAR.

The AtRhpHoNE VIII help ga II you DO % is I
recent scientific n.cnu. which 'sl. hearing
anyone rot born #. When IN The err :; j. In
visible and does cause the slightest discomfort !.
the wlat C'at.e7 are 10 the cye an spec
ne. stamp foI particular. b. tested
FKEE: or CHARGE any OF the NEW YORK
Al RAPHuSE CO.'S Ofccs; 7i6 MctropOiitap
Bdg., Mndi SQUARE. \. y: 49,: Phillips Idg.
100 fremont ST.. noston. siI Equitable
EaildtuG, Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

WI ", Coach Ijorse and Cob Company second prize
Git91 10 Joseph T. Widener third p.ize $500 10
Francis y. Beard. ,
hunted except within year OF date o. enuy
nor at any time before that year have peeh a VIII
nized Horse Show. Green hunters heavy-WeghO
up TO carrying over 1870 pounds to hounds ooHioar
nation TO count 81 per cent; performance vtei
fences to count 80 per cent Horses taking Rz s
in this class cannot take one IN CLASS no r i -
rriza soon 70 ROYALTY gr g, 1873. years, 5. 5
Rowland. second prize $500 70 Ascetic IL. D; 3"
1872 years l. F. Collier; third prize (SoU 10 Rose
berry CHI g. l6 years, John s Bratton
SOCIETY OUT IN FORCE.
But society was at the Horse Show in force
again last evening. All the boxes were filled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
PONY IN HARNESS.

Wes-Fargo secret service officers, together WIN
tho county blo0dhOunds. up 10 late nour toIsi'
not even a shadow of trace has been secured OF
the two robbers who so successfully held up Agen!!
Krout of the Wells-Fargo Express company, AS
night at the Santa Fe station and reviewed MN VI
10000 in currency and only by ac'lcend nlssco se
curing another package containing $5'WS more.
Tavond the fac. that both men wore cru1e suhny.
sack masks and were small OF stature, hrout car
give no Information. and it is doubtful II he cou'o
Identify their voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
lyorrors coRv cROr ~ KANSAS

Tocci.q Kan, Nov. 12Tne final crop report cf
the Secretary OF the state Board OF Agriculture
FOR the year was lssucj to-day. In regard 70 The
Weld Of corn The Secretary says: The yield for
this year vitr exception. Is greater than In Any
year il tire States history. and ranks Kansas rs
ono or the four hammer corn States OF the world.
The total pr)duc: il cOl 81 395 bushels average
yield on the entire area planted Of twenty-four
bushels an acre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

If q saddle horse-Flrst prize c2oW 20 imp. Rufus,
ir en- 15S years by Rufus, out of Frisk Georsv
5S ear, by Rufus out of Olivia: J. r. Cameron;
third prze $50 70. Typhoon, CHI i5.$ years D.
C1ass No -: Four-in-hand park teams. TO be
shown before gs Ts or G"ent 81 pe OF ce an
c oeCi.'iS nd annointments 80 per cent The horses
Scp@@a have duality action and good manners and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
HACKNEY MARES.

Glass No A.. Hackney mares. two years old
coaied in 1889, Height not considered To be
shown in hand. or by the side OF saddle horse
Sir Walter on; " Lady Mary II. II. Mex.
Twombly; second prize 800. to lady Amy bi.
by Perserker out OF Lass O'Donald. w D Sloane:
third prize $500. to Lady Hattie. br., by BerseTser
out Of Betty F.reaway, ". d. Sloane.
Glass No. So Pair Of horses over fourteen hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

Der Of New-York visitors to baltimore Ca lol,
Mcdowell il one of the stewards; coilSequt'isl'
many horsemen predict that he Will insist upon .e
ffrrng some Of the jockeys who ride %eird' Ii,
cub The resignation as steward OF one Hnei''''
# hat BODY would materially aid racing ,r g.,
Il is certain that many raceEocrS WIN i'"'' "
This city until the Horse Show is ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13

say nothing to reporters about his plans or '"e
plans of his daughter ana her hu.pdiit. ,,,i.o and
II is more probable. however mat me ,uhr H''
Duchess VIII sail the Cunard line Ha.ui IN ,
Thai was the original intention, and VIII PiopA'''
be carried out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
A 'NlNl-AT $ q; ~. e :n;
soap Tor the Skin Scalp and Compex,on--no other
10 3ust as good.
DENVER CRAZY OYER SCHLA7TER.
PEOPLE RUSHING IL CROWDS TO BE HEALED BY
THE MIRAcLEwoRKER BEFORE he


LEAVES TIE CITY
Denver, Nov. i2-The Schlatter erase 10 fast grow.
Ing in intensity. To-day II was only by the utmost
care that the great crowd WAS kept In subsection.
Tickets bearing numbers were issued and ell had to
form In line according to the numbers. So many
applied that the line at daylight extended four
blocks Schlatter dismissed the people at the rate
OF from 400 to 800 an hour having declined to-day for
the hrst time to bless handkerchiefs while giving the
healing touch. The trains are pouring In additional
invalids, hoping to reach the man before he ends his
public work Friday night The Methodist
bishops arriving 10 attend the great missionary
meeting visited the scene to-day and viewed the
crowd from carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
MRS. GOUGAH LOSES HER CASE.

VERDICT RENDERED FOR ELIJAH A. MORSE
THE DEFENDANT
Boston. Nov. l2-The jury in the suit OF Mrs
Helen NJ Cougar against Congressman Elijah ~
Morse for $4,000 damages for alleged lbeious state
ments concerning her this afternoon fehdeieu
verdict for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-13
NETWORK AND LAKEWOOD TRAINS.

Bes!nnlng. November is trains VIII leave station
Contra! Railroad OF New-Jerscv foot OF Laoerty-st
for Lakewood daily. except Sunday. at 40 si5
a. m, l:to $40 Lakewood specisl) and $40 y. m
at $40 y. m. -.