davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
ro.pAYs PROGRAMME.

To-day's PROGRAMME is as follows;
t. $50 A. m-Ilorscs driven may Be exercised In
go m &, 10 A. n.--H1rses ridden be exercised In
the ring
i01s A ~ Hunters and Jumper, h. schooled over
the junpt.
II n 1n--Judsng nine shetland brood Class Of.
# 90 a m-Jyaging ten Shetland stations. Cas- 20.
u:+o A. m.-Judgng cigh, y.arng hackney niles
Glass 3a
- ,n.-Judging seven two year Old hackney nlie'.
Class 81
- % m-JudgIng seven gear old 'rot,ns stations
Class I.
,c.,o D. m-yudsins two thre. Old uo,,ng hlIes
p. m-kecrss
p 81 n Judging ''"''''" PAIRS o' "'''''' '''
2ao p rn-Judgng pairs OF roadsers In harness
Class Is.
m-Judglng ten standard bred ,rotns stations kept
FOR service. Class ..
$50 u fn-Iuiginy twelve brougham horses. brousham
and hppoin ments. Class 40
4 +, m Judging twenty-five saddle horses. Class 10
40 D. m-Judging fourteen ponies IN harness 'sS os
$50 o. m-Judgng four hackney stations. Class 20
D. n.-,Tudglng seven park teams owners or m""'ors
Of any coaching club 70 drive. CIhss %
$50 D. m-Judging twelve green hunters a"avy weight.
Class rs
q p m.-Recess.
& D. m.-Jndging twenty I'VE saddle horses. Class u
$50 p. m-Juagng sixteen pairs d high seppefs Class
p. InJudsng twenty-nin. mounted Park Police. Class
los.
o3o p. m--Judglng nine hunters and jumpers over six
fences at i've feet. feet All inches.
and at six feet Class i03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
REED & BARTON,
..I1t
sILVERsMITHs, 10 BE
Broadway and 18th Street, N. 7.
TIE DEATH or NINE. VERDI

Nina Verdi whose death was reported yesterday
was for fifty years the censor, OF the famous COM
poser though his second wife. In her youth she
was an admired singer her name being sisnora
Strepponl She was the daughter Oh FeIice STep'
noni n conductor who was also a composer OF me
conventional italian type. The daughter, Gusep-
pima studied singing at the conserVaiorles Oh Miah
and effected her operate debut at Trieste about
ISL She sang subsequently at Vienna. Venice.
Briscla Mantua, Bologna. Leshorn. Milan. Rome.
Florence and Bergamon. ana was az the nCisht o.
her celebrity Wen she Withdrew from puohc ne
10 become the wife OF Verdi by an interesting
as a composer from the beginning She was IN the
company which was to have sung his first opera.
"Oberto Conte di san Bonfazio, at Mlan' Tor
the benefit OF the Pic Institute, early in 1859;
The performance did not take place, owing TO
m. Illness OF the tenor. Morani. but the director
OF La Scala overhearng Signora Strepponi speak
snS sen son L was perfSrmed in November 1852
but sgnora strepponl did not sing in IT, She vas
the prma don"s howevei Q, ms m'xt op n Mari
iS19 The orera having made 2 M, Netui
was asked by the manager OF La scaia ior an oPesa
lobbgo. TO To performed the mex eessI G for M
and IN his dilemma consulted Strepponi Mno 'S1a
him to ask much as Belllni nsd receseu LOT
Norma" which was 5000 Austrian nri; OF "e g
wife and two children having died within orler
space in 1870 he asked the prlma donna 10 marry
him Few years later - c., ,. a
80 ~ great Compass and magnihcence. when
shc managed with rare talent. Joining win u nns
dramatic feeling and all me 9ua'ies o. b sue
lyric tragedlenne NM I'm iarner Brothers speaks
~ ihav,ny met Strepponi in Paris about isto' she
took warm interest IN me- says oy sne me s cav
teacher allowed me 10 sins 10 nee 10 number Of
cellent advice ana ih'io'"N'" NV "
si,oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
uOyVT ST. VINCENT All UN.t.

Tho Alumua Association OF the Academy OF Mou"'
q, vincent-on- the Hudson held It's autumn hnec''s
a. the Academy OF the Blessed Sacrament NJ. 100
W., ssveniy-nlnth-st.. on Saturday Inc cois"-
,,,,,on was amended so as to provide tor .ne eee
t,on NJ officers every second year ihs'e"u u ""
ruouv and TO contne the choice 10 those WIN ""'
Graduated within five years.
Snton Guild was organized with TWO on"p
,ors 70 nroyde the poor and sick In hospitals
with garments Mrs. Thomas Lenane Is head Oh
tha New.york chapter and Mrs. Theodore a. NAG;
a. ~ the Rroohlyn chapter, Inc SSton S1 IN,
Go", mil 90 NJ nyo was appointed as looMs' ~
N,,,r pannon OF Brooklyn chairman; Mrs. zen
Nc ycarty and Mrs Carol. OF New iork' MIn
ne,ahanfy' OF Albany and Mrs Arnold frahs'o"'
OF Brooklyn .a,,o, ., Min. Rowne from the
n trmonshin OF the Press Committee. Mrs Ihomus
ma" nnnn ,' vas temporarily appointed. ,., -.
IT, Nominating Committee was feappointeu rs
,oi,nws. Mrs Thomas Lenane. chairman; MRS a
MN "fcvre Mrs T. j. Cuskey, Mrs. Henry kaVal,,,
a,h Miss Anita Wheeler, Mrs. Grant McDohheH
and Mrs scott iilgginson. ,,,,o. c,,s. ~ %,
OF" rhc members OF tho Golden Jubilee tlass OF W,
srnr,ed by Miss Kent. were formally received INTO
rho association. Miss Agnes Murphy ana Mrs'
Encheverria rendered vocal selections ,. i,
Nother Mary Rose spoke OF the establishment OF
two picture galleries at Mount ST. Hincent one tc
cnntain the photographs OF the alumne singiy or
In grams tho other to be hung with the photo-
Dranhs OF the grandchildren OF the Mount, sons
and daughters Of the alumn@.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN OHIO.

columbus ohio Nov l6.-Thc official vote In Ohio
fos tho respective candidates Tor Governor at the
late election la thus recorded;
Bushnell dtJ. &. SIC. Chapman %. pl.7ij. HOLT
day PtoJ 1tos. CoNcy Peoples Party. G2Ji DeN-
ter (NaL Dcm). l.c5. Watkins (soc. Labor, i,?'2;
Lewis tNeg-D PROTECTIVE. 49, Liberty. 3lC: Bush
uclrs plurality, @.i9L
The vote IN Ohio Tor President Mckinley and
other candidates for President given here Tor COM
parlsou. was as follows: Mckinley GJ. o25,9
Bryan a.. ~ So. Bryan PeCple's). 2Gi5 Lever
Ing pro-. 5oG3. Bentley tNat. Pro- party. BIG;
Matrhctt (s1ciall,t Labor, ll65: Palmer tNa;.
DEM. lsS. McKin"y's plurality. 5l.r9.
Tn" senate hae II known Republican members.
j. known Democrats and Fusion Republican.
elected the Democratic ticket In Cincinnati;
total 49, Tho House has "a known Republicans.
~ known Democrats and Fusion Republican
elected on the Democratic ticket IN Cincinnati;
total. 100 ON Joint ballot, the RepubIIcans have
z majority II They get the Fusion Republicans
the majority will bc II. Of the known Republicans
2 have declined - say how they Will vote for
United States Senator. Tho Hanna men claim oil
81 tho other known Republicans which II tho claim
T. well founded would give Mr.. Hanna "A majority
OF = on Joint ballot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
A TURFMANS SURVEY
OBSERVATIONS OF A VETERAN ~ ASo ABOUT
THE GARDEN.
THE GARDEN.

Let us 90 gcininE my pretty maid
Neigh Neigh Fpins 20 the Horse sho" she 'a'
Golf cycling football and all other sports have
been abandoned by their 3cyotcc7 ana thn morse u
tho ruler Of Ncw-York for tho present week. NOT
withstandIng tho real London weather ana the
rain and mist the thirteenth annual horse hho"
opcncd ausplciously. IN tho morning the NaS'
amphithca,re Of the Madison Square Garden was
almost deserted. In the afternoon the attendance
was light but IN tho evening the crowd was fr11y
as largo as II not larger than. any that was pres
cnt on the first night Of previous shows Nearly
everybody who Is known rs a patron Of h!sh class
in horses WAS present Richard croker, as clipper
rs A two-year-old fresh from tho pasture" arrived
early on tho scene Is. L. clyde. Of Philadelphia
Mason Innncr. ot Baltimore; pr. GagnoH. France
D. Beard John Shuts Harry Hamlln. Michael
powermAn JOHN l.. Madden Charles Reed OF
Erie Penn: Thomas NJ. billiard who found time
.o got away from his rnuitlfnr!ous duties h' man
agor Of the waldorf Astoria. Prescott Lawrence
Thomas f. Gllroy. William H. CLARK. ) stevens
I.llman. J Lee Taller. T.. II Hartman. DAVID
Bonner ST. John Robinson oi HUI Ehgdh1.
George H. l1ulmo. Joseph l.. W!dcner and men
from al over this great land were present
Then the women. splondidly arrIyed In their
mos, gorgeous apparel were present IN large NUN
hers owing to IT. being tn nrst night tho aver
acc visitor was scdatc and did not give away 10
,Nuberauce ia tho presence OF 20 many pr -.
yers horn I'm the boxes and I'm IN" ring i he Pic
~fins from Hnston. Philadelphia, Baltimore, chi
cago 81 Louis ana Diner bOrOushs ot tleAl'r
New-YorK were spcochies5 Ia m pitstrce oi 80
Thc Ncw-yock boys are holding back f0r a NJ
ism Tho horicmeH from the villages previously
mentioned appeared at ther e.st laa n'Ent h.i,.
of The week IRE decision of the judges IN 'as~
- gave tho horEernen around tho tlng severe
shock. as nobody appeared 10 asIc" WI" '"e' ee-
gfof In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
rycr,rJ0Us VALUES WIPED OUT.
, NEW Policy on THE PART or THE bAhI'
MORE ASp ONO MANAGEMENT

, Nrw Policy on THE PART or THE bALl'-
MORE ASp ONO MANAGEMENT.
,.,,,,,ore Nov 10 (SpeciaD-The annual meet
-, -. stockholders OF the Baltimore ana ONO
n,,r,.d vas held to-day. The seveniy-frss an
, r,cort NJ the president and directors con-
80, sor, important Information TO the erect
,hat 4 radical reduction had Deei Hi''c III W.,
-, ., tho credit OF profit and loss speCI"s
nmnit,eo OF tho board was hppoIu'eu sun, w" ~
n 60 for the purpose OF examining tle Iacts
""eemnnnv and revaluing the rolhnS StoSh', ~
a,d certain other assets. IL ueClueu ~ "
9,nH mo value Of these and OF Inc advances w
cons,ruction TO the various suoornIha'e ,ine ~.
NVn n s"rs mast and certain other assets OF me
INK Sv".' ,thc total amount 10 the credit OF pront
I'D inss thus wiped out Is about So cU,uV" 49,, ~,
,he Valuation OF securities or othet coilpa ,..
ownsd NV the Baltimore aud ono inc coiIuI,,te
Gu, them down about , ~ ~, 90 ""''' ''''
u,r Ot,nors familiar with the financial CONDITION
-, Tho baltimore and ONO KalIroad hdNc ". NV! =
nsisted that n hcticOus Valuation ,Iuu ueHi' 70 ~
nn Inc nropcrty rolling stock ana certain OF .nn
Oh tno ,ttoD|s securities carried as assets lhey
s,lapea that II was the pollCy ., Wy v no
,, 20 Mace value upon all rollins stoSk no
matter how worthless II was n'iu nnSrc5
,ma, had been condemned continued 10 We tini
wa" -, credit OF prOnt and loss NJ their orislha,
voln" and by this means sutIlus WIS III ~ ~ u
va .hare an actual deficit eNStS," Among tie
i"S At their face value regardless OF nen MAJ Me-
iiV t,n q" Srhc old management would never aulit'
wv fact and ignored the criticism OF hhah-
ciers .,.. howa thot tho total expenses
ne pe were 500 ol2 098 ST. an increase OF 81 42s
OF OF, ,o rhis increase is explained by me state
ment Of tho large sums reS Ho,pment The re
Ceyers have replaced large nnno reor o s o,
ridges built many years ago WIN m3dern s;os'
struetures capable Of carrying the heaviest Trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
The PRICE We PAY
r., s.,,.fy the Rnpacity Of Pure Food Co"n'
terfelfers.

PEOPLE value their grocer In proportion 20 iis
Integrity I'm furnishing pure 1000 LOT the iaiiSJ
use The father OF a family Of children "ouat
have something to say II he dlsco.ereu tha
harmful ingredients were introduced sI nv
food bought for his little ones use S~An ',,,'
and suffering brought on by bad food Is coa
mon. II is the price We pay to SATISFY so'''
scoundrels' rapacity. .,.sn coffee
"Thev unloaded a shipment OF cheap CIV sun,,,
to-dav while | was here" is the repor. ,'o 90"
our commemorative while In 81 town ""e'o ~
called ,grain" coffee is made. with
"The coffee roasters who furnish .--.,r mr.
low grade coffee to mix In their Cerea' ~.
'Wheat' Coffe, have been roas'ins .ar.a ,hs
per day. but have Just had orders 70 Feu"se ''0
amount" .,.,,on ~ two large
This is the result Of Investigation Oh postmn,
distributors OF samples OF limitations ~ nrsn-
Their samples taste as wei, on sIIt fm.,rs of
aratIon as one could expect Oh "N
part coffee . deceiyed for O
consumers and GrVcers ere uees.'s s.onC IN
time hut the pure food sentiment rs ueho,ve
dsm,rciation of food frauds and II VIII ueio anS
merchants to treat their CUSTOMERS '""''
in an open manner. -, .s., nura
70 thev want a Cereal Coffee. sell Postum ,,s
7, ia The only cereal coffee win paA'S nnt
ooroe taste thus far produced. that does NV
ain coffee or coffee essence. ,..,ur
some consumers may perhaps blend r.nc.rs'
viii, roffee for their own use, but the 81 not
saseenard ia To furnish pure goods an sarsrsi
fraudulent concoctions SOLD uh"e' '"e
title Of pure cereal conees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

concy; third sa , N by chss,"g, i'm sIS;
John Sfr" Robnson's Oh. E. Storm Kns
asGSe ~ stations I srcs y'n5- old F stI p,s
Leo, Sd hangs by ana C no' s,tvens ' clifton H.
500 ~ william rn2s cas TssTm third prize S'
class 2s-Hackncy stations least three ycaIS "a
I, hands and not ever !. hands high t- z pf;s ' wS
S EG Forha FARMS Evolution II third pr1G sSs wSn by
Bsr GIN Md FIRM imp 5m Rocket arii'n III very "S" ''
trass i7-Roadsters standard or non-siandads aoIF
years old or TO be shown to harness G &
oletS second prize SO James " GokSs Ao very
s Ssl pa s wl hare H. Reeds Alice ySrn
Srar Of horses not under 10 s ha1as y ,GG2
suitable for stansSDS a ysita style and aaoqT
be shown S 30 an won apP,S g james s%sn
sehSe a nS second prize 500 Charles
RS,sss High TIDE and III thra r,lze $40 7 i ShanlEy
msHs ana s, anger in w New walsnsha
cass si-rones under saddle ponies Other than EhC s,
n snns Sn'T won by Peasant Valley Stock FARMS W +
ottera Charley bases'i linn s'G Boy third Prize 500
mended John s. Bratons Dot.
rass e-Tro,ters: stations three years old Goaed in
e be show in i, n@ W G5 by ca Gr va
second prize 500 ana Hairy h w5i,o
Court Master hirl prize $50 MT.,Ts Ru9qe 1nnema
Judge West. 49,,
Class teams rs not od g@dG G. - .'ad soa "pa
iu,me. second prize. 500 Nn'iatn ~ nns
ga George 3 GagnOn, very highly e'mmended' lo''
". Wormser. ...
Glass u,-1umping classes; open 20 ALI ntformahJrps
over fnnres only 10 count. First prize SOP N"n oy
Me.srs b. T. and Thomas Clydes R9anokri SrT rIgs
nrize 81, MIR Ftanc. ~ Boards Ptrfecuoni tIu p'e'
az Warren NJ Heay's kensinston: very highly COM
werded Harry Payne whtney's Hurricane
ioss 74soase horses: - hands and urdcr ~ hands;
,h,aa yosrs s or over, M carry 100 pounds. Ftfs'
prize $50 won by Mrs. J. De Forest anslsons M'nGy
s n ,rizs SIS Mrs I. +. Howe's RaymoIe; thfd
prze SIS Mrs W. L. Romans Lady WIN ,'N
highly commended, i. 7. u. Tamages Patsy MoNoFH
htuhs
IA hands inches and under IL hands ihChes. u
arind aron only to coIsidercd: to lie shown 10 "a
snnr"pr,ae twtr-wheeed vehicle. First prize 500 Won
BIZ Gecsge H. Iiumess Lord Brilliant; second rze e..
George H. Hulnes's Lieutenant WIRES; ud il1e' 80
Wilinm l.. Elkins's Lady Primrose: very hGhy cum
mented John s Braton's The Indian
Class iQ-lGreen hunters middle weight, UP 10 c"trFins
1855 ana 100 pounds to houndsi cohior'tun y,
quality cunt 80 per cent performances o,e, a.
Iaiv Roseety second prize. sioo. Mrs Adoph ,s'uen
hurg's Gray Friar third prize. $50. Messrs Is az"
Thomas CYyde's Roanoke very highly commenced j. H.
TaIer's Lord willoushby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

p.,hoav wetmore was in solitary control or the
.,..s .I,,opyh William c. Whitney was sched'
ued 10 assis, him.
Nvben folk did begin TO come, however the!
rane With rush. and between the hours W
$50 and 9:30 o'clock there was big crush
..,,,,,a ,be dior o. those who took more pleas
uro IN watching the charmingiy gowned women
no thew came in through the big doors.
ID, q % .he hall was comfortably filled and the
nropenadA vas even crowded at some points
o,,ers was a line OF horse-lovers who stuck 10
~. rail all the way round In spite OF 'he law
the. the paint came off the rail-. but the genera
atmosphere Of the Show was not OF ''e ho's
norsev any more than it has been In past years
II was an atmosphere OF polite ana Pieas'"e u,'
traction. and over all and through all rose 'he
subdued murnur OF well bred conversation
CROKER AS THE CoNoUERlNG HERO.
rbere were several notables present besides
eud bevond the fashionable folk whose aHair the
Horse SHOW Is Richard Croker was there nav
ing returned from Hot Springs a-purpose' WIN
him was Asa Bird To-Hell-with-RetorNn Var
diner and Thomas F. Gilroy. Mr.. croker re-
noained on the promenade only re" 'ii'u'eS
ora than retired to the cafe. whence he did not
emerge again While ne was in sight, however
the conouering hero was the centre OF attraction
When he departed. Anna Held took his place
STRANGE AWARDS BY THE JUDGES.
TIE award made by the Judges In CLASS NO
40. for high steppers, brought out considerable
censure from many quarters. In this class
were entered Won Harbnger, who won in the
harness horse class In the afternoon; Coxey,
whose reputation Is great; Elbridge t. Gerry's
Starlight, Actor, Alladln. Governor Brown and
other good horses.
Whenever Mir. Bates passed the entrance gates
there was applause from wooden sloved and
leather-lunged cacque that made the rafters
ring. Some suggest that the judges cid not
admire the cacque and took their spite out on
Coxey. However that may be. they gave him
the gate. to the unmitigated establishment Of
everybody in the Garden. for Coxey is not a
horse to be lightly dismissed BY any judges.
But what was still more surprising was TO see
the prze-wnner Won Harbinger. get the gate
along with CoXey. These two rulings called
forth Kisses that were loud and long. Thomas
NJ billiards good little mare Delight also went
out with Coxey and Won HarbinSer, and the
judges gave the blue ribbon TO G.. Il. Hume s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

s;s.er-,n-law. Miss Louise De Peyster Webb, who
a.5o IN green velvet and William Webb
MIR and Mrs Kesser occupied box Win i'o""''
'S Mrs. s Frederic Edcy IN beautiful gown mali ii
,.ite satin covered with white chiffon ana = sii,
hlsck velvet hat. had as her guest Theodore fFe"s
huysen. -, ,,.--o,. , ,,.rorrc shared n box with
NJ lanes A. Waterbury and Mrs. Marion story
'GcnCTnl and Mrs. Henry l. Burnett occup pf,n
box with Miss Lulsita Leland ana A''' H''''"
Mr and Mrs Edmund l. BaySs the late later bd N
Mrs MeX "a CSon SGH Van fenssoiaer Crugor
tho arena BOXES with her fa WS,ncv the latter in
n,n r NAIVE ai more with trimmngs Of white s9 Gin:
kad with them in thST n,i S2S MS and Frank FOX
Mrs Richard McCree.y, who recently arrived rom n1
Europe shared box with Mr. ana Mii ~ ,,i i,h
tgar and Mrs Norre was in snulf-brown velvet,
SHrr' am, %,' Mrs Valentine Mott had as their gucsi
Mi and Nr Sra lic9 cGare5 Croker had with them
Miss rutherford and Mr.. and Mrs' 'haries a.
and r n Henry John Go'c ecs: set +" B sGS
WIZ Mrs Fredeck D. Graft in black broGaGr ana md
silver Sns O. a Tan nrFn IN black vsyo and
crmIne. and her niece. Miss Sartors. OF Wnshins-
'o DIR and Mrs. James Carroll. in the adjoining box
had az their guest part OF tho evening Nayore'ee'
h W% ond Ms TlSridsc r Gerry and ther daugh
ters Miss Mabel Gerry and Miss AnsseNra nerry
and William sloane IT. sat III o''c Va ''' "''''
Mr. and Mrs. II. Mcvickar. With Mr. and MS
W. Rhinelander stewart and Miss MARY lurhu'e
occupied the next box a., , NJ. In,..;
In the adjoining box were Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph
suckney; Miss Lille Graham ana he' """'e' ~"
sS Mr. ana Mr.. w. r. D. s,okcs had their guests
MIR AcnSta and Clarence Andrews. ,,
Mrs Belmont Tiffany In gray velvet, occupied
one OF the upper boxes with her Sisters MISS
Cameron and Miss isabelle Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic H. Benedict had as tnelr
quests Mr. and Mrs Joseph j. Emory, the latter
in handsome gown OF green velvet ana si'er
embroidery. . ~,
and Mrs. Sidney Harris the latter IN "a gown OF
white satin trimmed with bows or emerald green
satin. ., , ~.
Among others prcscn. wcro eX-Mayor and Mrs
Thomas +. tiilroy. Ex-Governor md Mrs. Flower.
MT and Mrs. Richard CROKER, lsdor straus Mt.
John G.. Neoser tho Misses Neosc1, Judge Hnrreo,
Mr. and Mrs Charles o.. FranCkly1. Gilbert
Franckiyn. Mir, and Mrs John u, Prime lanes
a Garland. MIR and Mrs. Archie Poll. Fitz Hugh
Whiiehouse charles Phillips. Louis shorty. John
J. Wysong. Thomas Hamilton. Ernest &. Ia Mon
iacnc MIR and Mrs J. Clirch Smith, Charles
Hcckschcr ard Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Woerz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

Harbinger. he by Almont. MT "'ue"e,
ceived many congratulations at the uese' ,'u
Of Won Harbinger who had to beat sucn go.
ones AS Coxey Great Scott. Warwick anu
but not least, John Robinsons storm hins' "i
has won two hundred blue ribbons III i"e ,.
That such a horse could get no pe''ei '",.''
fourth place is a significant commeH'ai! =" '
excellence Of this years exhibits
The roadster class. which was also Ju"e "
tho afternoon. was little less interes'iHe a"N ~
save the Judges much trouble 10 selee' NV
winner there w NJ. V Hofmans pay iiiaie
NAV X. finally took the blue ribbon ana Cnaries
NJ Reeds Alice Leyburn. who did so wen ias'
yeor IN the same class. was forced to be content
with fourth place.
SOCIETY LATE IN THE EVENING
u was not until evening that the Earoeh tooN
~, The typical Horse Show appearance many
=, tho babi,ues OF Horse Show week ola not ap
rear at all until then. And most of them ala
not come until the programme was almost over
Ionaer's Band had been playing merrlly TO
ra.rIv emntv hall for nearly an hour oefore
thu foshionable folk began to arrive george
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
CORPORATION or SPIRIYUALISTS.

Albany, Nov. l5.-There was Incorporated with
the Secretary OF State to-day n society known as
the New-York State Association OF sp!ritualsts
The society proposes 10 cooperate with tho Ma
tional Spirualsts Association OF tho United States
in defining the doctrines Of Sp!rltualiem. Its first
annual meeting Will be held In Syracuse on May
3 4 5 and C. The directors for the first year
Matilda " Reynolds, OF Troy: Walter Is. Mills.
OF Saratoga; Frank Walker. Of Hamburg. Erie
County: q ) living. OF Westhcd chautauqud
County: Robert l. Whitney and W, Wines Sargent.
Of Brooklyn; Edward +. ButterNeld. OF syracuse.
and James X. Slime. OF Tioga County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16

Kansas city. Mo. Nov i5-in letter which he
make. public to-day, Robert Fitzsimmons who IN
~ one Of tho loca! theatres. tenders his resgna-
ton OF membership Ia the Marion undD Lodge.
Il. T.. q. T.. into which order no was initiated re-
Gently.
Feeling that my admission TO membership has
placed your lodge In position TO be criticised. no
matter how unlustly." says the letter II oner this
resignation In the hope that your friendly relations
win the order may Dc wholly restored"
The MaSou Lodge had been suspended for recoiv
Ing the champion into It's fold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
AUSTIN, PENN, PLAGUE. STRICKEN.

Buffalo. Nov ia dispatch to THE Times"
from Austin. Penn says: An exodus Of residents
has been going for the pas; two three days.
Those that have means to get away from this
plague-stricken village are departing fast pos
sble. Their objective points are about ns various
as the refugees are numerous. Typhoid fever still
RACES. The number OF victims Is now upward of
one hundred. A malignant form OF dphther!a has
broken out and Is also finding victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-16
SUMNER OUTINGS FOR pOOR CHILDREN

Albany. Nov l5.-hpplicaiioh was made to the
State Board OF Charities to-day for permission to
incorporate a charitable organization to be known
as Tho Christian Herald Children's Home" The
organization proposes 10 operate In Greater New
York and TO provide children who would otherwise
DO unable 10 leave the city Of New-York In the hot
season with the means for passing some time IN the
Klopsch and Mary NJ Klopsch. OF NewYork CITY;
BENJAMIN J. Fcrne. OF Brooklyn: g. ". sandison
and Gilbert H. Crawford. OF Nyack.