davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
MRNTS.

IN -
Twenty ,eords Tor Ines 'nssried sndsr
tAis heading, once for loo, 'ssee for 2oei
one ussk yor zoe! one month for Zoe PEI
line. No I'D. taken for Ices haa ibo
Wants Of more than lines iaHss proper
honais rais. Advsrtiss and ger 'ss,st.a
==sssssss ==-
wANTED-MIs otLLANGoUs.
1nnn LIVE onioKESst Also
NINJO LrkrYdf Ducks and Geese
lay Zach iii ,, IRE. Wesi street
n on or KLKGASr FUKSirURr-TOo
- Eoed for tesond hand businots, 70 ca
change tor common goods 10 ever day utsi
folding tsds, elegant dresser, doe modern
phflof tot, steel range, ! Cutler son roller
iop deik. $40 state street
UOun CLOTHS no uLEAS. ~ fkR
Il month. u'heafA block. q w. second 70.
EykgYnopl 70 az TnLln fiioI0s
W. Iiftl south street, four doors vest of nin
you" Artistic rieiarss Al moderate pries
INREE-COMitETE SAT OF SALT LAKE
h.,asaS ihs,S fs ssss %saIeS b,coG lie
,aiot 70 ilh n0or.
Enn MEs 10 BUY HOMEMADE
DOO saddles aud harness. cheap and
5000 III. Williams. 30 siAle .isst
fI,uUmsIs 40 GIr MoHAoS IKMfik
hnk iihudknTchieff and Ties IN variety.
salt Lake silk Faeiorl. y 4. Third south.
I'yERYBoDY 40 BUY TnE BKsT ICE
u cream A. keeieys, b dish OF wholesale
30 bouth MAln, telephone ". -
NTASIEp = LyIRYnoDY 10 onDER
w zee cream Of ffed Wilson. ios n vain.
IHEAPEsT. nEsr PLAOk 10 nUY AND
A/ssh, eachangot second band goods, 20 stale
MEN. woMEs AND cnn.DREs TO
NJ get The bett photos, Al hAls0n A hrot.,
u COMMERCIAL street.
INVERiHoDi 40 HUN ma hKsT ZOE
~ cream Al heeltl'a, " dith or wholesale
10 south Main, telephone =.
NfEW AhD skCoND HAND FURSE
~ tuTe, wagons, buEpss hArnsss. ETC. A.
Webbsr's IN htAte strset
I1NkKi ONNEK Uf A BOILER 10 Tiii
II Champion Boiler COMPOUND guAfanteed
70 remove all scale or corfosion from boiler or
SSSas'pogs g'1I r,s,1 g9ss sS9 pIo.sss s
collected unlsts compound does The .oft
purely vegetable, containing no aeids or
tai nl'S or ,dsress howmsn 4 RisIuma, ' .ossth
second hast street tah lake CITY
A GOOD MALI HUHOuL TkACIfH
"a wanted 20 tAfe chAfFr n tho Holden
District school, any one deairins the thuA
ton aud can come well recommended eau he
secommodaled ~ lpplIibE 20 The uhdsr
ipwARD STEVENS.
lOsALt N HARMON
JOHN uHkkHiseToN,
1Iustaci
ON HoRsEs 40 HOARD AM tNERY.
~ body w know that -hufueH has tie
best camp wagons in tho cltY, also hTtt class
'ey Ssll on Exchange stables, No. Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

n.S..~...iiA. g,issiT,. we, ~ :. Us ~,
-, ~ q IN ps,ssnssf t.in' '-
$50 ~ n tsly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
MUST De SOLD
oPTIGIAN.

liz Ste8f,Si ANb sEwING CLASSES
H'o' Moody expert, tonsttation INV ,esla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

ON HoR.Es 40 nOARD AM LVERY
~ body w know that -huTuen has tHe
best camp wagons in tho city, also hTst class
l. iourth fouth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

s,,.-,s.r ssausias n.f 20. :, q s,...si 81.
..sss .s.y. si,s isfmsf a. vsh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
WANTED AN AGENT

Is kNEhr tECriON. TO CANVASS, $40
A 70 iApl GAY made, sells al siEtti tisn Il
nan 70 tel' staple knodt D. deasfs, t6st sida
uh.' l,a' month, rulAfy or large oommiss
seA ~ pafheula are stnd stamp OuftEn foGp
hsnufaciurnE Company. Cincinnau, ono
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
FOR RENT.

"usks % AL sIzEs mas No.
q io.t ass aud Rental Agency ) door " Ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

)N0ioGgArH GALLERY. coon -
STATE s,reet Enquire a. Butler House aio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

nuR WORKMANSHIP AND PRICES
" lAlk. Tue selections " Wall PApof at
Ffant reductions this fall We arc tAkins TIA
isad in fapeflnE, Calcimining and Paintinu
hbeft A NofliuF, dsl slate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22
Trout for KOhala.

Senator HOlstein last Saturday
requested the Executive, through
the Attorney General, to forward
the application of the Awini
Ranch Company to the California
Fish Commissioners for fresh wa
ter trout fry and eggs, with the
intention of propagating the trout
in the streams of Kohala, Hawaii.
The Attorney General has report
ed favorably on the matter, being
DESTROYS of having our streams
stocked with different varieties of
fish, and it is understood that the
application goes forward by the
next California steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22

Important Caution.--The Immensa
Sale of this Remedy has given rise to many
Unscrupulous limitations.
N. B.--Every Bottle of Genuine Chloro-
dyne bears on the Government Stamp the
name Of the inventor, Dr.. J. Cefiis
Browne. Sold In bottles IS. I'D, IS. %.
and -. 3D., by all chemists.
Sole Manufacturer,
J. r. DAVENPORT.
SO Great Russell st. London. W. G.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22

Mr.. D. P. Davis. prominent, livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va, has
this to say on the subject of rheuma-
tism: Il take pleasure in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheu-
matism, as know from personal ex-
perience that it will do all that is
claimed for it. A year ago this spring
my brother was laid up in bed with in
fammatory rheumatism and suffered
Intensely. The first application of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm eased the pain, and
the use of one bottle completely cured
him." For sale by all druggists and
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-05-22
TO SHAPE IDEAS
OF THE YOUTH.
Inductive and Deductive Methods
Of teaching.
PAPER BY JOHN BUSH. OF KAUAI

Delivered Before Semi-Annual Meet
ing of Kauai Teachers Association.
Some Pertinent Theories of Prac-
teal Use in School Rooms, Etc.
The sun., 1896-10-11
The In4rp-ad.nt s,a=. Dr,ver.


Eastern tourist, who cannot dIrerentiate be-
tween "A 'al.fUrU.a ~LaGs driver and m Easr -ru
cDac Imam meet with many rude shock N the
Wild and woody " est, ami hey sOun earn that
tAr Ca.ilnruHg IS = Nn'gat 0f .hs reIns several
gradea a!gA~r ~ the s0rial sCa.s than the
mrHia. OF the "a !.
Tnrre ~ an 0I driver At Non Jsrey who is de-
term! ned tha. li- DAtrpns SnaI make NO mis-
take enncernug nus exact 7tAiuS, and IN quiet
way he cnrcks ali attemp % make a ser, ant
OF hun snort time ago ne was driving .
party of tOuri-Is about when one qusrpiogs old
lady VINO mat annoyed hlm not i Little by nsr
air of superiority asked:
Ny man, 30 you Anow the name OF that Wild
Yep, he replied, and licked one OF his lead
ers with mis- whlp.
Sue pansed nOment for m give tho
name GuL ur merely rluckeh To the wheeiers.
Driver q FuG know the name NJ that
flower 2" she repeHted, IN an in Derluus tone.
- Yep: get uD I Isre, Ea.y"
Agaln she waited ami aEaln demanded:
Nan, don't YOU know Tue name OF that
hnwsr?"
-" Yep; g'long there. Psts.'
:" rnen why don't you tell me- :"
ON, YOU want 10 know, TOO, do you? That's
. Wild rose."
The sun., 1896-10-11

The Bay,nns section Or IN. Hudson County Bouls-
vaTt presented lively appearance yesterday after
uonu during III" rrst nnnua! bicycle road races OF
the Diocesan onion Of Northern New Jersey. which
includes , lts membership the leading cathoIto
societies OF the state. The events were one. two,
and ava miles all scratch. The starts lGd finishes
In front OF the Willow Haven picnic grounds.
The Gregory brothers or rne e. Coumha5 Young
Men ; Catholic Association N Newark Won all thres
events Johu F. Gr-gnrv capJIrlng mo QUO mile
rac1 ami James z. Gregory me two and hvs mile
summary.
Que MI--W.n ny John P. Gregory. james E.
Gregory .rconG, Joseph Racr- Inst'JIts Y NJ. c.
L. A of Newark. thlri. Charles q. .N-t!, So Mary's
c. L. a ot hAhway, fourth; Thomas McGlrnuon,
Catholic /. n. 4. Ot Harrison arm: James Ft.iOn,
81. Peters Lyceum OF Jersey Guy, slxIh. Time, .
minuIes ~ sernuus.
Two .mile-Won by James E. Gregory John CO.
hurp, IuJtit!ta 7. II. c. l.. a. nr SewIrx. second
jnhn q. Gregory. lhirt: Robert Mason, CIEHnur Y.
il. - A. OF Jrangc ' alley, fourth; Thomas 'Llrn,
non. nrth Joseph Rache, sIXth. Time, ~ tAutes 81
sOrnn!s.
Five Mlsa--won by James E. Gregory J0nn 2,
GrrLory, second Joseph n ohahOR, so. Columbia =
Y II. =, A., third Lonn CnDurn, fogEra, !4oiu4a
Mcnlennon, arm. I. f. Cau!irld, Ir. 4. CoI4mO4S
Y. ". c. A., aka. Time, - minutes.
The sun., 1896-10-11
4 F4BLE OF THE SPARROW.
Do Not Worry, Obstacles Are Provided
Only Tint the Harvest May He Perfected.

The plain looking but very tnteIl gent little
nroth.r snarroy ON hviny 10 the room Of her
- - = - -, 49,,
F'rh"' Ih' MAJ I'll" o"her morn is' louhh MN
examining 4 glass case containing a dining hall
armament ot a ,,yl. that has cone hut rec.3tlv
-. - -.,.iir-. ,t,,, , > 49,, -. =,
INT" 'i'H'"" '''e''A7 'pe''u'e" "a '''e N'FA Ut
the ARTIST t-taIlGerm.st. The bottom OF the case
,.opt,tp.d . y.rv ci.var in,itation NJ 4, ni,r. NJ
- - -. -, It, =, =. : -
sou IHroH.h "N'Iu - 'n"Ie ""i ""'Ne" us way
in several directions. IN the cen tTs Of this sod
sop.rs hoi, had b.en cut showing crOss sect,ops
- - -, -, :, = :, -,
OF Ne tahhe'' anu III ms lno"L" "t ono 0I INC
tunnels appeared the head and shoulders or tls
moi. it-sI- with ia .rar-shaped nose and its
...--.r -
pn"tr'"i '"TeEtN' @-'@HtNso"uSi' ~uo SeI
naturally cons picGuus.
ro ruu .no,v ,bout u,oIes and THAR manner
OF IKE dsHe' 'Ae ~ a.
Very vol, indeed, replied t5c sparrow.
"Gu,t Than you viii very kelly apprgciats
al, - t', 80.
my '""a ""eH "e'' you '"'' o"uSN1 'Ne mos
and h.- hom" a7 a check upon M ranity--per-
haas ( .horrl -av A, A check on outtmism For
49, N',.' ,' 'aa '' ,,,,a,., 90 -
IN 'I''" "i 49, "'' "'''"s' t''" '''' Va "t1 'a9"
Is very mJch lke 'haj or the mole. She "a n
biind it'll, h.aat She cannot see an inch into
,., -, - ,-,,. ,, 49, ~, .,..l
nor iHUHFF' '''- u" -'''' -it "e' 7"' st"'o Old
her lie away; she must dig and dig Il she
ynuId keen IN with her prrreasinn Z NAV
The sun., 1896-10-11

There is a family over on tnr wat side IN
whlGh here Is = pair OF tw.H girl. They ara
Ave years old. and rrze II Dir 49, gtH|r -u mar
velouslly that only The mo Her can to, wa.cH 8
GianyS hnu which ~ Grace.
On SATURDAY night, Just before bed ''mr, h1
mother ssGed the order for nttu-. ta- outer
enid -rn tOuK. ~ and along .a"4t . c.ucs 10
was the turn of Ae tH in'. tAeg Her- 44ires-e4
ami waiting
The mother took GlntyH into the Autbroom
and ave n"r nnrOugh -rruauIng. Then 80
allow ell the mite 70 play 10 IN" waiar 'or 4 ''V
mnmenLS. ana after lut' puL arr un 'ur rag,
dried hrr powdered ,rr tni p4t U~T t.EG e O..
Just at Lh,a time Lhr ETr"rrV hpF Htsu- md
the mother had 10 run dawn -tL,rs ana LAR1
charge nr the DroHi-lnn-. Afr-r she LAT lUE
e,eryLn, NJ aHaF sVr came back. grab 81 10 =
twin. and TOOK ner tO .Ar 1aLGru0m. l4r ..i..e
girl diu not raT nn"G. A.'rr HHe VIA yHtArG
sne 4canl cred bH"A ro l.er brd-uum.
There was 4 whI-pe. ra aau-HiraEa1 between
the tw Hs, ana ney 1utA began "a .sigA ~
loudly Az they could.
~ hat Ir- you Yonngst"r7 .sH--.ag a .'
asked the mother As sar t,aH mo t.f .uru.
Sntnlng.' sIgy 0ntA protested, De FeeE
gigg!ss.
me this lnstant"
We'll aath Gladys. rolling about On ths
door in nerrment you gave me two Saths And
didn't give sister any"
The sun., 1896-10-11
SMALL BOY WIrH THE PTGsKIM
Both 6reras at Central Park Crowded with
Juvenile k!ck~rs-

The small hoy was in hi IN feather at Central
Jacket which usually forms an aggressive foot
hall costume. was very m Ich in evidence. The
outlook among the juvenile kckers this s-ason
is quite encouraging The lads seem know
how to aiaY far better than they did many
sons ago. The ground in he vicinity of SEVENTY
second street yesterday was in no condition for
good play and only practice games were indu gsd
IN. n sldrriv man. Who sad he used 10 belong
Ln one N PrlnCutun'S leans many years ago.
said to rHE SiTS reporter. as hG RaZrd upon a
youngstrr who hnlOnKed % one of the Cutter
Chrses:
There's hne lad; watch how he Strides"
Just A. ha concluded the dim,nullve player
Owed head foremost into u struggling crowi Of
boys who we're tack!ing Zach nther. The Cutler
Iau, unconscious nj danger ar lnlurY, piCA ed hIs
wav throuxh the mass and inailY Gnt the ball
He ran trlumphani!y wita the ptrre To one end
OF rHs ground and then re urnrd hreaI esa,
out full Of pr de. \ us turned h,H face to uns
side il WA noticed that hr wa. h,rsd ,g from
wound In the left cherk. The elderly man
upon seeing tn =. was moved 10 inquire;
sonny you're bleeding on your check. Are
you hurt :"
Nav" was the prompt reply. Yau got to
get uaan ~ IT. And then hr ran away.
AT the MsainWs tue scene vas Just as ami
mated. The players on Eh.. green, however.
were more maturad and endowed With strength.
a. the yuun gstrrs. They niOved anOuLfn sllp-
ah0d manner. and II the elderly man mad seen
them he NGuld n all probability nave called
thcm azy. hut they were in earnest. The
neigAburjnG lots al-o were died with players,
and they showed up well.
The sun., 1896-10-11
DEVKLoPMEyr OF M4yCHURI4.
Railroad BuiIdiag and Coal MIaIuG Nsas
the CIty OF MOukdsn.

SHANGHAI Sept. 8.-Since the close of the
war between China and Japan there has been
great activity In MaEchuria. This enormous
province vas almost as forbidden a land before
the war as the interior Of Corea. hut now Chi
neso ars penetrating to all parts, and many
foreigners are schemu ug TO get control OF vaiu-
able cancess!ons The Russians are in fair way
20 get = dominant interest in this cnunrry
especially Il they are allowed 10 put through
the railroad from Hunch'un 10 Port Arthur. A
road could also be- built very easily north Of the
sunuari. thus opening to Lhne,e .arin"rs Inc
ricn grain producing province or i>IlsIhar lhs
Tartar deteats farming, and hence all these
fertile acres ars allowed To Ae f2iuw. II
Chinese farmers were encouraged TO come IN ny
the offer OF u prnttaDlc market among the HhB-
SLAMS thousands would devote themse' ives to
the growing Of wheat. The soil ~ phenomenal
rich. and this one province, u cultivated a. Ire
Chinese farm in the Middle kIngdpm would
produce all The grain needed BY the Russians IN
Eastern siberia.
Chinese have hncEed To the cnuntry above
MunAden seeking gold. The stories OF rfrh dis
coverira n placer fields have hot bscn onrne our,
ami A. in most gold PUSHES. The shrky ones are
few ia number. Many who rushed 10 LnS nrw
dlRpinns had no experience. but from what
practical miners say the fields ought to yi1d
good raturns when wurked IN u scirnt' nc way.
MANY who went ant aftAr gold discovered hns
depuaita of coal, which we're Luund cropping OgL
in every direction. These coal nrids nave
never bpen worked oerauSe tho people hel.sv~
Them To be under tho prntsCtinn or eNlI spirits.
The war however. upset all these Dd suDe' sE-
tiOns and Licenses have heon given - open Coal
pits. only steam coa has been round yet nut
the beds are OF snch depth that hAri coal must
sOun bs struck. As LAs depo- u are near the
Linn River 10 will he easy 10 transport me roal
tn Sswch wang. II any energy - shn"n' These
dspOEIss 0ught u furniali grshI aWnuht ul toai,
and thus materially reduce tue price 'or sh!ps
nd IA
The sun., 1896-10-11

como the later inveatirntors, beginning with
Prof semrer n 1859. and they say that
throughout great part of the areas where tho
coral polyps have huilded there is no evidence
Whatever Of any subsidenCe. On tho con-
trnry, they hnd evidence OF long continued and
very extensive uphrava. They hnd sections
OF atolls and Joral islands appraised above the
sea- and resting upon the ancient mud formed
by the remains of such deep sea organisms rs
those upon which the Challenger exposition
threw 40 much light. In 1879 Prof. Semuer
wrote to Mr. Darwin about the ancient reef
masses he had found in the Pslew group. from
2oo 70 300 feet above the sea. Darwin re-
piled that though he still adhered to his the
ands. II OF frequent occurrence. would make
hia conclusions of very little vnlue. Future
ohservers, he said. must decide between us."
IL has also been found in recent times that
oceanic shoals are far more numerous than
Darwin ever suspected. ard Mr.. buchanan,
who has examined some OF these shoals in the
Altar tic, revealed by the laying of cables,
says that deep corals would nrow luxuLi-
antIY IN them, ami rear base upon viii IN. IN
the trooics, the reef coral would grow. After
all. the rival theories VI Darwin and his sup
porters side and of Murray, Seniner
and others th other. are not antagonistir
and may be found TO be merely supplement-
ary. Both hvpotheses may be true under
differing contitioEs, and the boring now going
on In th. Ellics group Is likely to have most
Interesting results, for it Prof s. las sue
ceeds he will show in a typical atDll. where
there Is no evidence OF upheaval. whether tho
coral rests upon subsidei rock, aa Darwin
believed, whether accumulated sediments
brought a foundation within reach OF the
coral builder. CYRUS c. ADAMS.
The sun., 1896-10-11

CHICAGO, Oct. lO-,IoHnnie Johnson made svp nn-
successful attempt, at the huIr milo bicycle r"oort
OF oar IS to-day At Gls1e!i Park, and L!Jtls
Michel. he w-Ishnlan, brDka the American hvs
mile record IN wunIertu. ride. arlssiHg me world
rsrorr OF 1:I7 S ny nut : 5 seconds The rIs
Will long r-ncn lerei )uH pr mo y,Itktvsr N
sxhlhitlon,, 4ut The record utasrI pJ pUa mo
slg N s., DIck up ny a grt-n tripeJ rrhm. ll.- -
Gur"rI the last, 40 fhr lH1 mics lhr i!fIs
fellow bEt two seconds rHlct.y pHt'ir' rae
world record NJ 3-3S ! : Wig- ET 4puGsup au
Thursday ms tIme being q ih s. lRd TAt rgr-e
miles. 81 rngr milrs. "a : 5. Ant 49, miles,
J.9D. arr american records beating hlB OHu MARKS
maze an sept. ~. lbu1.0n's t,nss were - >
lLd ~ "a r0r ne EIlrel, a.. nDla were nltis
falurc, by ynog pick 45s. N tAa lv-Jer JYa4suu
rode quarter ilOns
The sun., 1896-10-11
eosHEN,s EQUINE PAR4DE
Five Thousnnd Fnrm-r- and Fashion able .
Witness the Wind Up OF tae Horse show.

GOSHEN. Oct lD.-An OF Goshen and good
share Or the horsey population OF Orange county
turned out to-day to see the trOtters. run ners.
jumpers. and high steppers on parade at the
Driving Park. under the auspices OF the Horse
Show Association. About 5000 persons wit
Messed he wind up of what has been a notable
social and sporting event for the fashionable
folk OF Tuxedo and the farmers OF Orange
county.
one of the events OF the horse show pro-
gramms which capt!vated the big crowd
the performances ut Z. Il. Hartman great sad
die horse Bean Brumusl. ridden by Emil
stOerzer OF New York. Controlled and guided
solely oY cord used substitute for 4 bride.
the handsome an NAL tjspiayed all Of the high
est equine accom- pli-hments. such as dancing TO
music, kneeiinE at COM and. doing the nigh
school esoutions. and The Ike. or course Beau
BrVnnel got the prize lie was shown later IN
the afternoon as a combination harness aad
saddle horse. but George r. Hniru-'s u raystune
from Se~ York carried OF the nonOrs n talj
class.
runabouts. women To driv" brought ort halt 4
dozen smart turnouts Miss Belle Henn!nZs
Brilliant, Mr.. w. E. Katmans CRACK -man,
Miss CCrnelia Earriman's gE.nare. Mrs.
Sgaires the Bsants. Miss B-eeses Folly, and
Mrs. w. P. ThompsOrs unnamed gray mare,
After much deliberatIOu the Judges award ed
the prize IN craftsman. pndgy Little chestnut
Esld.ng OF in- action that won 1T PhIIadel phta
and Long Branch last summer
A feature OF the program no was the exhi bi-
tiun made by Miss Annie r. Tinker or New
York with hsr ponies. SIaa and Pintl, driven
As pair tn a immature trap by the sk!lrui little
miss of eleven years. who bred. broke and
ira ned both animals. She was a very proud
and happy young woman when the iud res tied
the blue rnsett- TO Ntnas hrn6-tal giving her
tho rich silver cup, which waa the prize in this
class.
The crowd went Wild when the jumpers were
brought ont for tue closing exhi 1itInn of the
day and Mrs. A. :. HDwland' = grand mare Lady
Bird SCARED gracefully Over the bars, set at ak
feet and tour inches above the track. sum
maries Of the harIess races follow:
The sun., 1896-10-11
a finished whs.lmAs-

From he Cht"agD Record
" "skorcher's 4 perfect wreck
What ails him -
The doctor says he has bicycle heart bicy-
cs head. bicycle face bicycle eyes, bicycle teeth,
and bicycle knesa
The sun., 1896-10-11
Tho1TING AND PACING.
Dan Q. Reels or Three Good Heats In tA1
Pacing DIviaioa OF the Fusurity.

LEXINGTON. Oct. l0.-rhsrs another large ~
tendance the harness hero this sftsrnooHs
The OF the da- the pacing division of thS
great Kentucky Futurity. Dan @. the Michigan coln,
the stake in straight heatA Summary follovsf
The sun., 1896-10-11
Many Heats at coasrna.,oa Park.

MEDFoRp. Oct l0.-This another nne day fo1
The racing Combination PARK and tho traoA
was n good condition Summar;esI
The sun., 1896-10-11
New Jersey Catholic. on tn. wheel.

Time 3 .....-.....--.I
Gienmero Boy gr. &. ~ Crsver Murray .-..-...-.3
Tine-9 tjl4.
The sun., 1896-10-15
HoEBER GETS VENTILATION.
Opens = Gable Car Window In Spite or =
PassenEer's Objections.

Coroner Hoeber lives at Uln Lexington ave-
nue. and comes to his Office usually on the Lex
ington avenue Cablo road. When the Coroner
had got down as far Twelfth street and
broadway yesterday morning he conc luded that
tho air IN tho car was rather Close. He was
sitting ut the front end OF the car: Next 10 him
sat a woman. The Coroner asked the woman's
permission TO open the car window. She readily
asssnted and the Coroner opened II,
My dear sir" said n prOspurOuS'loOklnR man
further down the car, a" the morning Is very
chilly; can't you let the window stay closed f'
~ win not" said the Coroner. II any one
has n right Q object; It Is this women. ana sho
makes no objection"
The man started To close the window. but the
Coroner blocked his way. The man appealed
was IN the right.
Another man took sides against the Coroner,
and sald
The conductor would not agree with you II
lie did not recognize you ~ n public official"
THAT Is not sn." said the Coroner. "BecRu,e
am public official Is no reason why should
be deprived OF fresh air."
That ended the argument, The Coroner said
Yesterday afternoon that he was great be-
lever in fresh air.
Most people have their houses closed up
tight in the winter" no said. but believe in
plenty OF ventilation. IL Is a fact that only
have on thin underwear the year round"
The sun., 1896-10-15
MRS. r4xrLrcK SUES FoR D1roRog
Her Husband, George II. Van Week, Ks One
OF the Standard OH Magnates. ia o,

Her Husband, George II. Van Week, Ks One
OF the Standard OH MaEnates. s,s1,
BUFFALO. Oct l4.-George II. Van Vleck of
Standard Oil fame is defendant in a divorce
suit brought by his wife, Maria l.. Van Week.
The actiCn has been begun in the courts Of Ohio,
Mt Toledo. on the grounds of desertion and neg
lect. There was an enlargement between Mr..
and Mrs. Van Week shortly after the birth of the
youngest son, about sixteen years ago. From
that time @ the present they have not lived to-
gether as man and wife. Mrs. Van Week has
lived in the palatial family homo at S74 Della
ware avenue this city. Most OF the time %
Van Eloc; has remained away from Buna :.
aNG ~ ten here he spent the greater part of his
time nj the Buffalo Club.
So quietly did Mrs. Van Week start the de
vorce prOCeenings that even the members OF her
family did not know OF IL until to-day Phs
fact that the couple did not live together has
been generally known for long time. but 1t
was supposed tina they had understanding
and would let matters diff along as they had
since 1850. When Montgomery Gibbs
murdered in front of the Van Week residence
few years ago the story OF the separation was
revived, but Mr.. Van Week threatened prose.
cntion and the matter was dropped. Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Week were married thirty years ago.
and have six children. Mr.. Van Week was a
plunger in the early oil folds.