davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
TO.DAY'S PROCEEDINGS.

The programme for to-day Is as follows:
A. m-Horse. led or ridden may b. exercised IN the
ring -, ~
,o.f5 n m -preI,minary trial over the Jumps 81 AZ
1V' poysos entered in class i0i corn'hian Class no
eeir,ion ms 20 rider In this trian; only hos" horses
then selected will 10 allowed 10 compete IN a' CLASS
8 30 .. ~.
,,.i6 4, rn-Juiring : thoroughbred stations CLASS J.
and 2 thorough Inbred lilies Gas.
II 30 n n.-Judsing pony brood mares. Class ~
i..s n t-Judging hackney mares Ca's 81
80 N Judgtng hackney mares. Class "
IL 80 D rn-Juiging 10 yeaTiinE tro'eTS CLASS il<
| 2. m.-Recess
. - rn-Jutg,ng ponies under SADDLE. CASA H.
900 n p.-Judgng pain ~ ponies In harness ''ass a.
90 r rr-Iulr,ng horses and private hanson cabs
Class no. -
q, m.-indsins o Stree, Cleaning Department horses
Class 100. 40 -
AIS p r-Judgng IL trot,ers with record OF 80 or
bette. Glass -.
a,h p n,JudrinE hackney stations to be shown win
four Of their get. Class -.
40 o m.-JudgiuE IL fur in-hand'' cas- "a
as p In.--JuaslpE IL saddle horses. Cs'' ~
k.io n m.-Jndrlns 10 ponies in harness. Ga" 90
b.ao D. m-Judgiug qualified hunters Class ~
q o. m.-Recess '
6 n m-ParaAe q prize-winnsr'
s.i5 o n-iufg.ng 10 pairs q harness h'Tr- C'N'' "
s..5 n rn-fndginF nigh school horses. ''a'' -
--Ju,glng pairs 81 horses 70 ," shown to
.n,-naan or stanhape phnion appointments 70 oN'"
Class 10. $1,000. A..
oao ,-ruigtng those horses previously selected 70
e''' cpp,rnn.,. in class iOi C'Corln,han CLASP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

patroImen AS they proceeded to draw up III lliie
In front Of the Judges. the snail body OF gray
coats made a most pleasing picture. Il, Inc eM
csiisnt showing of the animals was loudly COM
n,anted upon and nearly every movement tney
made was greeted with hearty applause. Cil S
of the best movements executed by the mounted
police in forming fours abreast WHIT a. -"
frot The. also showed how well they under
stood military tactics and how thorough tney
had been trained In executing wheel me
Judges decided that Patrolman John }. Dooiauy
Ben Ali should have first prize. that Sergeant
William G. Egan's Cissy merited the second one.
Fatrolman Thomas O'Neill's Sport had won the
third and that high commentator be given IA
troman George Ferguson's Domino.
Nearly everybody remained to see the hunters
and jumpers in Class 103 which was the last
number on the evenings programme. Many OF
the performers in the class acted badly. refusing
either to take the Jumps or else knocking the
fences over In their flight. The order of winners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

,, ~ this city was locked up at tho Cen
.rsi station late this afternoon as an alleged tus
tive from Justice and his case will come up oe,ore
the City Court tomorrow. Bonds to the amour ua
y" 60 ,oo we're furnished and he was released peho'
Ing the hearing. ,.. =, y,s,ec-
The arrest was made at the instance Oh 49, :,
tlve-Sergeant Evanhoe. OF New-fofs, !" o.os.ary
70 sa,d % give him time TO get the necessaiy
roomisIt,on napers to take the young man o. IN
70 Wew.York where he will have to answer or rIv
go ~ grand larceny The detective VIII o"'y
saw that Moody Is alleged to have fsiisd to turn
or The cash and that he Is alleged 70 ~ and like
5000 worth Of paintings to aSpGs sdIetment was
ynnnd against him. Moody had Dec" "
New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
THE COUNTY CANVASS.

CONTEST FOR ALDERMAN IN THE XXIsT DECIDED
IN FAVOR OF THE TAMMANY MAN.
The Board ot County Canvassers yesterday can
vassed tho vote In few moro Assembly districts
Of the city. beginning with tho XXIVth District.
No material changes In the figures announced I'M
mediatcly after the election discovered. Coun-
sci for candidates OF the rival political organza-
tions opened tho sealed packages OF doubtful re-
turns yesterday In the XXIst District. where
George G. Austin Is contesting tho election OF the
Tammany candidate for Assembyman.
Corporation Counsel Scott sent opinion to the
Board that II had not the right to send to the
County Clerks Office for the tally -shects. as re-
quested by tho Citizens Union candidates for Alder
man and Assemblyman I'm tho XIXth District. The
Citizens Union candidates assert that the tally.
sheets in some OF the election districts show that
they were elected. while the returns canvasscd
show the election OF the Tammany candidates
They will apply 10 the courts for mandamus TO
compel the Board Of County Canvassers to ex-
amino the tally-sheets and correct the returns.
The doubtful ballots In the XXlst Assembly Dis
trct and those In some OF the election districts I'm
the XIXth Assembly District which were not
amined Monday evening. were opened and cx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
,,,ebIy eommended-John c. Alex

Watts INN. Mar Highly Communications e. AVA
ssIliors old over 0oaed IN OF OF
before i inches ap Sssngs cn e two years
the American not eligible this shown ~ h %nn
or ssat 1s f s1ss BY FIT f. @
by T0r al@ sioo won by J. j. Asio TyPhoon erea ~
third sSmnm T1sd $50 EGs e Webs wdae
hrns GPark teams shown before drags owners f o
members Of c oS GIGD 50 per cent horses
qup I; S sTten $3.50 .sS won by aess Cossy
j. hGn' Donna Hgh Tide and Ill., driven by , the Go@s
pzs sl2' won a BY R W driven by Joseph p
$ss@ ss.r Jack 50? sSr. "2H sy n fnsfs
Srsy Commended W. wOrm'er Stars
Stripes Superior and Surprise o. carving
Class SsH Sands: Conformation count 20 per cent,
performance over fences 90 per Class 90 First prize
could -n no, es M.sssee @ ' Fosey
500 won BY an J. H BS62s Xrsy na'""'''
Glass 72Horses Is hands inches or G Tr. PRIZE
years old CARVING S up to Syes imp Kathleen
Sod prize Sy c Rl Soff
Grey ar third n R1s SsSmeDded Joseph F. wdeners
Ps s4 y Hs qnSs
only considered; shown to s9Sn won by c. F.
EXCLUDED r prn Donna second prize 500 won
by George ulmes eu' en- W Mnei a' Eknss Lady
PrinOs and drons sshy Mr. Be,e, drove his
class loscenrai Park mounted police ssa h Saios and
,be ofcers went through such dsns emo b Pa,rnman
Judges requlIeaa Ron All prize, 500 won by
Sonn WIam Eean's Cissy: third prize w. VIZ ded
I1o,roImsn Thomas O'Neills sport: hlsIIS '''"'"N
pstro,man George Fergusons Domino
class IosFor tho best performance oS OF twn AZ four
Jun sy inches and two six feet 10 carry h''' Ii
weight OF 40 pounds. First prze s Won Mrs. n F-anci,
~ iaa-ds Perfecon third prize s'o Won ~ t tia,
Pul,tz.r's American Beauty; highly eoih''eioe1' A''
,,or,e Wh,tneys Hurricane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

third prize. $685. by II. n. Bains Master Elect Dy
Quart ermaster; highly commended. William Cra"fords
Decatur. by Director.
Class s-Three-year-od hlies; shown in hand or by
Uamn's CHI American Belle: second prize, $40. H. ~
Bains b. 4. Talma No other entries.
4S-Pair Of horses 10 hands under ID hands
inches shown before spider. cart or phaeton con-
prize, $500, won by G i. Bates's Coxey ana Bfo~h
Donna; second prize. 500 won by w. L. Elknss Robin
and Red Breast third prize $50 won by A. j. Nuttlngs
Dulse and Holly; highly commended, g. 5. Gagnohs
Northiight and Great Caesar.
Class ls-Pair OF horses four old over SHOWN
20 harness First prize $50 won by Lawrence
Kp's Emoleta and Mambrino Belle second prize slI9
NJ: third prize SEQ won by G. NJ Reeds Silicon and
eiluran; highly commended. w. ~ V. Honman's May X.
ana Bright Red.
Class bstaons four years old or over kept for ser
vice shown in hand by saddle horse. First prize.
300 won by c. j. and Harry Hsmn's Dare Devil: SEQ
ond prize $50 by Mrs. A. Goldsmths Burngame;
third prize so: won BY H. e1aTks Ks, Ke t,s highly
Class 5s-Horses, under 10 hands inches. shown
before brougham the horse counting 30 per cent the
brougham and general appointments 30 per cent First
prIze $50 won by c. T. Batess Egbert second prize,
KS Won by c. T. Batess High Tide: third prize s35.
won by r. Csrman's a Stranger In New-York: highly
commended. W. i. Ekinss Brown Cloud.
fG-saddle horses over IA hands inch and under
IS hands First prize, 800 won by J. J. Astors Lady
Killarney; second prize. $50 by John s. Bratton'
Gem third prize S25 by W. w. Cooks Jewel high
~ commended c. L. Raey's casanct
Glass oo-sheand stations not exceeding &c inches in
hegS prize :so, won by Master Thomas L. Watt
ISeDis second nrze by T L Mon
treal; third prize. $50. by Master Thomas L. Watt
- Monte CARO-. Highly commended-Thonas La
Glass esPonies IL hands and not exceeding - hands
three Years First prize $50, won by George
Vieerer ir's Monte. second prize, $40. won by Mrs
Foxha Ksenes oueks,ep third prize. $2o won by l. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
MEMBERSHIPS ELECTION MIDDLE.
THE STATE SUPREME COURT RESERVES DECISION
ON THE APPLICATION FOR RECOUNT OF
THE VOTES FOR AND AGAINST THE
ANTI-GAMBIING AMENDMENT

Trenton Nov. l6-The argument for n recount
OF the rejected ballots of the special election held
IN September for amendments to the Constitution
was continued to-day before Justices Van Syckel
Dixon and Collins. sitting rs a branch of the Su-
preme Court
Ex-senator Edwards was assisted by Allan Nc
Dermott and Attorney General Grey appeared on
behalf OF the State. The latter opposed the grant,
ing of a rule for recount. Tho Attorney General
made the point that the matter was closed with
the Issuing OF the Governors proclamation, and
that tho Court powerless TO interfere. Also
that no personal rights were invaded and that the
prosecutors had no standing In court lie said that
IL would he bad policy TO open the question az this
time as the ballots had been taken out OF the
boxes and could easily have been tempered with
since. -, r.. =, A, .
Mr. McDermott argued that the Court had the
mower 10 Interfere and enforce the constitutional
provision that n majority should rule In the mat
Ter ~ election He also raised a new point that,
according to tho constitutional provision, an amend
mani 10 be adopted must be accepted by ma
orty Of those voting thereon. and that the amend
yyn,nf wns rejected the face OF the returns III
ivnir% the number OF rejected ballots, the vote
returned in favor OF the amendment was less thah
majority Of all those voting. ,,,o
The Court took the papers and reserved decisioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
TRYING TO RECAPTNRE HIS WIFE.
A FRUITLEss EXPEDITION BY c. e. hoiAASlEH-
MRS. HoIIfsTER THOUGHT TO BE IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.

c,ar,.s T. IIoIlistcr Of Mount Vernon. whose
,or,c ,rifo Naomi Voice HOLSTER. suddenly ais
onpea-ed more than IA week ago. on Monday re-
ceived an anonymous letter, saying tina, the mis-
ing woman would BE- conveyed to the home OF her
grandmother. Mrs. a. II. Duncomb. In East CHEST
er. at 10 o'clock nj night. MT Holis'er' win
n rescuing party met the carriage supposed TO
have his wife in IT, but 1t contained only MiS
Duncomb's French maid and J.; j. RING mana
ger Of the Duncomb estate. The party sun mn
gered about the grounds, and was preparing 10
stay all night. when some one opened Il winio"
in the house and fired a number OF pistol shots
frightening the members 40 badly that they gave
up the vigil and returned TO Mount Vernon.
Mrs. HOLSTER II the heir to the Duncomb estate,
and her grandmother was extremely dispeased
with her elopement with young HOLSTER year
ago. 1t Is believed that the missing young woman
IL now with the divorce colony In South Dakota.
Her usband who IL young architect, says that
he will persist in the attempt to capture her and
bring her back TO his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
srocK-GRowERs NATIONAL NETTING

A CALL ISSUED FOR TIE CONVENTION TO III
HELD IN DINyER ~ JANUARY
Denver Nov lG--The official call has been issued
- = National Convention OF Stock Growers. TO De
hcld in Denver January 25-27. The purpose Is 10
perfect the organization Of a National siock-dTo"-
ers. Association and to discuss and devise meas
urcs for the improvement and protection OF inc
industry. Tho basis OF representation WI" DO AZ
follows; Each state and Territory. ono delegate n
,orgo IN ne Amounted by the Governor. each state
and Territorial range association OF cattle. morse
sheep and swine breeders. one DELEGATE Tor ey,.ty
IA on head Of stock represented by Sucn offhhIhh-
,inn. each state or Territorial livestock hdntaiy
hoard three delegates, each stat" agrcuItuta CoI-
lac one delegate; livestock commission exchanges
one delegate for every ten members cdCh stoCn
Yard company, one delegate; each ChhinDer o'
;'ommerce Ave delegates. each livestock trans
poriation company. one delegate; each association
~ Gne stock breeders. local associations or HVc,
oiock clubs not attached TO state or Territorial
associations and not having the requisite nqhueo
of stock one delegate; each livestock journal ono
Jnlepaie All stock growers Will be welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
GOSSIP OF THE "HORSEY' MEN.
,.,v ,poIrr TIE RING AND IN THE HOTELS

TALK ABOUT TIE RING AND IN THE HOTELS.
Rain restrained many who desired to go where
rcns rciened supreme hence the attendance at the
Horse Show last night although large, was not up
IN the authorizations OF the managers. II would be
extremely difficult to find so many handsome, su-
perbly clad women in any other city In the world.
AS for the men, they excelled In physique and car
rage any gathering Of pudgy over-fed Brions that
ever gathered TO pay homage to the horse Who in
all England or anywhere else can excel William
Iaimbecr in appearance when he wants to appear
"rcal horsey" Then there Is Harry Vngut, who
has acquired the real thing In being awfully bored
by the makeshft attempt at jumping by would-bc
prize- winners B. +. Clyde recalls the Dublin
Horse Show regretfully but expects TO breed jump
ers from his stallion Atheling that will elevate the
standard of American cross-country horses.
Hamilton Cary, who is one OF the most popular
OF the young men who set the pace in what Is the
nroper thing in manners and dress, caused some
OF the visitors from the Western villages TO go
home and change their clothes. 1t was highly I'm
proper for some OF our gilded youths 10 inform ten
derteet from Chicago that the chrysanthemums on
the right OF the entrance to the Waldorf Astoria
were for and the left for women One OF
the detectives at the hotel was termed real rude
by q Chicago pilgrim when told that he could pro-
cure boutonnierss at the flower stand at 20 per-
Dr. Cannon John Rratton and some OF the OLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DINE.
4 MEETING At THE HANOVER CLUB. BROOKLYN
ANOTHER THAT WASN'T HELD.

ANOTHER THAT WASN'T HELD
David i. Davis. George Tiffany. \. G. De Graw
and Edward 9. Brennan four OF the Republican
Assemblymon-clcct from Brooklyn. and George
Wallace. Asscmblymau-clect from Queens County.
ato a dinner AZ the Hanover club. Brooklyn. last
night. G. s. Adler and ". Lowenthal. OF Manha.-
tan and Henry Marshall. OF Brooklyn. the remain
ing Republican nominees who were elected TO tho
Assembly from the greater city. were not present.
They sent regrets couchcd In cordial language.
This dinner Interesting not because OF what
was decided upon for nothing interesting was done,
but because Of the fact that certain other dinner
was not held.
Tho invitations for the dinner that 10 have
been held were sent out by Asscmblyman-elect
Weekes IL was to have been held at the Repub-
Ncan Club in this city. All OF the Republican AS
semblymen-elect from brooklyn were Invited ex-
cept Edward C. Brennan. Messrs Adler and Low.
enthal were ignored
Tho invitations 10 tho Hanover Club dinner were
issued by Mcssrs Brennan and De Graw. they be-
ing the hosts. Mr. Brennan would not deny last
night that his dinner was arranged after he heard
Word reached the diners at the Hanover Club that
the other dinner had been postponed and there Vas
Mr. Brennan gave out the following harmless
statement the declaration OF principles OF him;
loudly that Senator Plat. the Speakership caucus
and such subjects were not referred 70 IN the
"The Republican members OF the Assembly elect
from the Greater New-York met hero tonight TO
Seng uniicdy in favor OF supporting all good legi
lation presented, and they decided 10 oppose all
come They will welcome the aid OF all right think
Ing members OF the I-esislature and OF an sSod
the rights OF the people may be protected. and 10
aid tho restoration OF harmony In the Republican
Mr. Brennan said that Mr.. Marshall was kept
away by illness In his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
AWARDS MADE YESTERDAY.

Class 91-Sheand brood Mares exceeding 46 inches
In oal or with foot First prize. $50. won by
Master T. l. Watt jr's b. m. sig Dance second prize.
SIC won by T. I. Watts Gladys third prize So won BY
T. L. Watts Jewel bred by Pierre Lorillard; highly
nended Master T. l.. Watt. jr's Mamie.
Glass 33Hackney yearing mares height not considered
shown hand by saddle horse. First prize 500.
by Florham FARMS C. Sehora; second prize $50,
by F. G. Stevens's c. Sutton LILY; third prize. SIS.
b. +. c. S;evens's Kathleen; highly commended. F. g.
Bourne's Annawan.
Glass 3i-Hackney two-year-od mares height not
sidered. prize sl25. by f. c. Steyenss CHI m
Lady Valentine prize SEQ by Chestnut Hin
Stock Farms Pride of Pembroke; third prize. so, won
by l.. d. Jourdan's Dainty Lady; highly commended
T. G.. Bourne's Princess Olga
Class 7-Two-year-old stations. shown in hand or by
a First prize. $3.50 by Edward Appel S
Andy 216%. by Ambassador; second prize $40. by
Mrs II. y. Bains Quartermaser. jr by Quarternaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
THE COUNTY PRESIDENCY.
SENATOR pLATT SAID TO BE ANXIOUS FOR THE
RE ELECTION OF MR. QuIGG.

SENATOR PLATT SAID TO BE ANXIOUS FOR THE
REELECTION OF MR. QuIGG.
The Republican primaries are to be held on De-
cember ii. for the purpose of electing delegates
m Assembly district conventions, which will later
on choose 2l5 members Of the County Committee
for the year 1898. This committee VIII effect an
organization about January l. and us nrSt work
will be 10 select president to succeed Lemuei ~
OuIgg. Senator Plat. 1t is said, would look upon
tho forcing out OF Mr. Qugg as censure OF the
way the latter conducted the recent campaign Tor
General Tracy, and consequently reflection upon
himself nasnuch as Mr. Quigg obeyed ms orders
ali the way through. Mr.. Plat wants the oist'ict
leaders TO stand by Mr.. Quigg - -, -
The opposition to Mr. Qugg on the part OF or
organization me is said 10 come from those VINO are
dissatisfied with his personal treatment o, tne m
and his assumption Of superior airs Inc cnoice OF
some of the district leaders for president, II IS
said II they could have their own way would De
senator Plat has been perfectly free In SAYING
10 friends that he Is highly satisfied win MT
ouIga's work. and that he thinks 1t Is only mat
Ter 81 time until all Republicans JOIN win MN IL, IN
indorsing Mr.. Quigg as a capable ana iaithlu'
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
CITIZENS UNION MEETING TONIGHT.
REPORT OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO BIZ
RECEIVED. AND A COMMITTEE ON PERMA-
NENT ORGANIZATION LIKELY TO
APPOINTED.
BE APPOINTED.

The Committee on Organization OF the Citizens
Union will meet this evening at the headquarters
No 30 East Twenty thirdst. 10 receive the report
OF tho Executive Committee. II Is expected that
the report will include account OF all the money
received and spent in the campaign. and that there
will be a review of tho work accomplished by the
Citizens Union and by It's various committees
committee OF seven TO devise plan FOR permanent
organization probably will be appointed. THIS ON
ittea will take abundant time 10 complete us WoIh
and will report al another meeting OF the Lofnltse
carl SchurZ and other speakers OF prominence are
c,nnin. Leaders OF tho Citizens Union say that
,bcre Will no no attempt by the Executive Commit
100 20 control the action OF AsSemblymen VINO were
elected as candidates Of tho Citizens Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
GRAND JURORS HEARTS MOVED BY A BOY.

Cincinnati Nov. 16.-The Grand Jury OF Campbell
County KY, did queer thing at Newport to-day
The case Of Charles w. Shotwel. aged seventeen
years. was heard for HOUSEKEEPING The boy had
been in Jail three months. lie was in rags and al
most barcfooted when brought before tho Grand
jury He said that his parents died years ago.
and he was without home or friends. Driven to
desperation. he Joined Older person In attempt
ing TO break into a house. The other man escaped
Shotwell concealed nothing and his story was cor
roborated. The jury rendered no Indictment but
made up a purse for him. and also procured new
clothing and started the lad out with promises Of
leading a better life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
". z. KTSSELBURG RESIGNS.

HE IS SAID TO HAVE DIsPLEAsED HIS CHIEF by
cRITIcIsING THE COAL TRUST PAPERS.
Albany, Nov 16.-William L. Kisselpurg' Oh pu'
a., rnrmerIv Of TROY who for four years has
len associated with Attorney General Hancock
os a Deputy Attorney General has rendered ms
resignation, to take effect on December l, ana +,
has been accepted. There are many rumors as 70
tho cause of the resignation. but 1t Is said IN semi
ocial circles tonight that 1t Is due 10 friction DC
o''' A., ,y,,so,hurg n and his chief over the origi
nnt na ncrs in the Coal Trust case IL Is Wen kmowh
That Ar. Kisseburg openly criticised these PaPeI rs
ma a 49, General Hancock tonight pleaueu ~
norance Of the reasons for Mr. Kisse6urgs psi ned
,o,,on and refused say whether ne nad asheu
snr a., Ali he would say was 80 far as Know
~ tHe relations Of Mr. Klsselburg with every one III
this office, from myself down. nave oee" '''''
,,ioa amt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
ART WARES FROM THE ORIENT
GQ@@Q2G@@@G00e0g09
GaaSbeek 6 Arkell
BROADWAY, 22D ST. AND 5TH AVE.

om,nad Yesterday. In two election districts Of the
XIXth Assembly District about forty ballo.s
counted but protested, had the name OF hei,s
George written over the printed name, the IN,
spectors having been instructed to do that because
there were pastors. The counsel aStecu '""e
the ballots must be counted. . ,>,..,. +.
The contest in the XXIst Assembly Distrist p os
tween the candidates for Alderman. Yer IlancN
and O'Reilly did not end until IL o'clock IN me
evening The counting Of the void and de,ec'i Iy
ballots was finished at that hour. The result uI1
not differ from the canvassers count whch eiec.ou
O'Reilly Mr.. Yer Pl1nck. the Citizens Union can
dida made no remark on the result or inc count,
hut said that he would look up the law on delccll'e
ballots and would then have something TO say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17

IN this class was as follows: J. Holloway's Chap
pie, first; Mrs. Francis D. Boards Perfection.
second, and Ralph Pulitzer's American Beauty
ceved high commentator. In going over one
of the fences. the rider Of Hurricane fell from
the saddle but landed on the tanbark unhurt
The fall was caused by the horse knocking OH
several rails in making the jump
AS the throngs were leaving the Garden many
comments were heard regarding the excellent
attendance last night. despite the stormy
weather,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-17
SEOUEL TO A FOOTBALL ROW.

Lawrence. Kan, Nov 1s.-The nl-feeling engen-
dered in the football contest between Kansas and
Nebraska at Lincoln. on Saturday, seems likely to
rcsult In the canceng OF the annual oratorical
contest between the two universities This proposal
Is generally discussed here and IL Is stated that
meeting of the faculty has been called to consider
the matter