davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

prye SIS won by Jamfs w. Cookies Aamont' third
prize s3i won by George II. Smiths Charlie q.
Glass G8-Four- In hands teams under ~ hands
First prize. $3.50. won by Albert e. Boswirhs Lazy
Ursula Lady Fsvla. Lord Chumey and Lord Chester
brown Donna. II and High Tide; third prize. sea. won
by John Bra:ons sigsbee. Sampson Miles ana smarter
class 26-Hsckney stations four years old and up
ward shown with four Of their get not more thsn three
years old First prize. $3.50 won by j. Vsssa,t imp
shown with Cheserbrook. Squire Pl'keiI Branaon ana
Platoon: second prize 1928. won ny r o. bourne :
and Indian Queen
Class iOl-Thor1ughbred hunters qualified or green
that arc registered First prize 500 won py "a Va
Colts second prize, slW won ny ~
Victor e. Mather's Delay; third prize >'o' won ny
Charles Henry Savages Quo Nads
Class Ss-Pones under saddle years old ana up
ward: T. IL hands inch First pre-, ~" Mun
hy Theodore PattersOns Mafltje, sevynu 100
$40. by Cyrus Bosworh's cupid: thtd p''~'' o-''
by John :. Brstton, jr's Little Boy lerle'''
Class 45-Pairs Of horses harness. over ~ naHIs
Inch and exceeding II hands First Prize s-"' W."
by charles i. Rates. The Wh Of the Town ana sport
ing Life: prize. 500. BY George H. huine
Ior Brilliant AMI Lieutenant wilkes. thrd pi]e S'V
l.. V. 1farhness's Fallacy and Defender
Class CORN THAN class qualified or green
hunters First prize $500 by George Pepper = hlns
CROW: second prize 500 BY Willard Parker IT, anu
Charles H. IIurkamp's King Pin. third prize 500 won
by J. Holloways Beverly.
Class 114Bost hor'e suitable FOR gig prize Challenge
offered by the WaldOrf-Astora won DS
Albert G. Eostwick's Lady Ursula.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
GOOD FEELING EVERYWHERE.

advantageous to both sides does the rule Work
tha. y IS prohabl. ths restrictions viii ne mace
even more stringent next year. l. is runoTed
INA. horses which have taken even one first
prize will not be allowed t. appear again IN
he same open classes. but must compete IN the
championship contests. The idea II n expect
Cd will md the utmost favcr with the general
public for the reason that by this arrangement
horses will be classified az the:r proper value.
EVERY SEAT OCCUPIED.
Tie attendance last nigh; was co large that
between and 10 O'Clock !: with difficulty
that one could move Every seat in the arena
End CALLER, was occupied. while on the prone
made the Jam was grea: that the rate OF
progression around the ring was something akin
% the speed Of snai The principal contests
81 the evening were Judging the tweny-three
gig horses entered for the WaldorfAstoria Chal-
lenge cup and the jumping competitors In the
Corlnthlan class In the regulations for the
Waldorf-Astoria Cup il is provided that the
horses must bs driven by their bona hde owners
and that the cup. which is valued at 5000, must
he won three times by the same owner before
It becomes his property. Last year the prize
was won 10y Joseph +. WideneTs Won Har-
binger but this year Mr. Widener had no COM
pettor In the contest.
OF such all-arOCnd merit were inc entries 'Hae
the Judges were hard put to make even pre-
liminary selection from which subsequently, to
choose the winner. Ultimately they narrowed
the fight down to Thomas w. Lawsons Glorious,
Albert c. Bostwicks Lady Ursula Thomas NJ
Hillard's Morning Glory and George b. Hume
Narragansett So evenly balanced was this
quartet that IL took the Judges fully half an
hour. after repeated examinations, to make up
their minds to the winner. In manners and
conformation the four We're apparently on a par.
bat after sending them once more around the
ring Mr.. Bostwieks representative was ad
judged To- have the best all-around action, and
ne received the verdict. which was greeted with
applause from all parts of the Garden.
In the Of this competition. while the
walk was thrOnged. some man threw lighted
cigar stump away. and ii lodged upon a woman s
skirt setting it afire. The smoke from the burn
ing cloth gave the alarm. and the fire was soon
put out The people in the neighborhood were
frightened little but the crowd was so close
that those a few feet away did not know what
was happening
The trials Of the jumpers were DELAYED by
the length of time taken 10 judge the earlier
classes, and II was not until nearly midnight
that the award was made in the Corinthian
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

JUSTICE MLENNAN SAYS THE VOTE MUST
BE COUNTED IN THE PECULIAR WAY.
Utica. y Y. Nov. IL (SpeciaD.-Justice Nc
Lehman Of Syracuse, to-day granted an order
directing the County CanVassers to appoint
County Clerk Frank ctril Of the Board and
directing that the returns be canvassed IN the
County Clerks office instead of in committee
room e the Board The canvassers mot to-day
to canvass the vote. but we're stopped by an
order from Justice McLennan, returnable IN
Syracuse this afternoon. The carvasserS to-
morrow will meet and canvass the vote accord
ing to the Judges orders.
Democratic machine workers say that Senator
Cosgeshall has less than fifty majority The can
vassing Board. which IS Democratic. VIII De
clOsaiv watched. and IL there are any attempts
10 juggle with the Senatorship the ana OF the
law will be invoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
THE iFFlIR At SAY LIS.


rRt.xrEN NEGRO SOLDIERS THE CAUSE MEN
NJ OFFICERS EQUALLY To BLAME.
sauuco de cuba. Nov. 16.-The local ncwspa pcrs
contine 10 magnify the afair at San Luis Monday
night when six people were killed. two Of them
eoldies I'm a night between United States colored
troop, and the local gendarmere appointed by
colonl Leonard Wood Some Of them wildly de-
-crib.n 49, a battle" but. however unfortunate
and cplorable. II nothing more serious than
nr,yl Of drunken men. mostly negro hoodlums
II hopencd shortly after payday. The soldiers
w.r.lrunk ard there Is no moral 10 be drawn but
that l.fcci,e military discipline. for which men
and fcers ar probably about equally 20 blame.
AFRICAN military officials here are unanimous Ia
r.uaIing negro volunteers. especially when on
rsTe,lN men of their own race. a. inefficient. not
mas. To- ha ne GeneIal Ever. who T. In command
~ n colofed brigade. for the san Luis ARRAY. bur
n. VS. In no ,rnsr responsible IL was Just sucn
an fair a. might happen anywhere with a llte"
uiinrr Of drunken negroes.
Tniny General Wood issued notices. printed in
bot lspnulsn and English. calling attention to his
nff.m' 81 uin lu Spanish gold ~ reward for in
form dion leading TO the conviction Of the prrpe-
trnt.. 81 tho outrage Notices I'm English
s.ulu large quantities 10 the negro regiments at
San .uls The Cuban Society Of Santiago Is pre-
MARK IL petition to President Mckinley. asking for
the rmoVal OF the col0rcd regiments hs we'll as
for he punishment OF all concerned III Monday
nlgls ARRAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
The name of
COLGATE & co.
on Toilet and Shaving Soaps,
Perfumes, Saehets, Toilet
Waters and Dental Powder
corresponds to the
STERLING lark ON SILVER.

Herbert Delano Robbins. the latter IN DARK Drown
velvet also patronized the show in the Afternoon.
The crowd in the evening was the greatest OF the
week thus far, but, as usual the prominent spy
tators did not arrive on the scene un''l "i'e,
o'clock Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Mckay Twomoy
had with them In their box Mr.. and MIS- E"iiiu"u
L. Baylies the latter in steel-gray MORE cover"
with Jet and a small bonnet OF heliotrope FeiVe''
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Bronson.
Mr. and Mrs J. Woodward Haven were the
guests Of Miss Elsa Bronson. who was In gown
of maroon cloth embroidered with gold
In q box near the Madison-ave. entrance was
Miss Sedley. ir gown Of white silk covered with
black net and small black velvet hat. who sat
with her mother Mrs. Henry Sedley. Close by were
Mrs George Hoffman. in black velvet. with her
daughter Miss Hoffman, in silver-gray, ana Cen
erel and Mrs. Henry L. Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Trevor. the latter In
violet velvet. had with them Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Witherbee Mr. and Mrs. +. Moore Robinson,
the latter I'm black silk and violet. and J. Henry
Smith.
Mrs Frederic II. Benedict. in silyer-sray MORE
with embroidery and lace and small toque. had az
her guests NJ. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer jr.. the latter
I'm sale salmon pink silk. and Miss Helen Benedict
IN white silk with trimmings OF black orion. Mr..
and Mrs Clarence II. Mackay. the latter In white
SIX with garn;u-e OF pink roses. and small
black hat had as their guests Mrs. Prescott Law
renee IN yellow and black. Mrs. James T. kerno-
chan was the guest OF Mt ana MIS- 1OseP" QUIZ"
nov Ms Harry W. McVckar. in green velvet
with FIR Was with her mother, Mrs Henry \.
Robbins who wore costume Of slate-colored
satin. touched win rose-pnk satin Mr. and Yrs.
James Hude Rcckman. the latter In gown OF
black velvet had as their guest Mrs Bruce lsmay,
who wore gray satin.
Mir. and Mrs John G. Agar Mrs. James Wright,
IT, and Mr.. Randolph occupied box near the
FolTth-ave. end OF the Garden
General ari Mrs. George L. Gillespie AMI Colonel
and Ms Alexander occupied an arena box.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Stuart Dodge and Miss Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

ton H. salmon and John S. Bratton. For long
time the judges deliberatcd before they made
their decision. and then 1t went In favor OF the
Rostwck quartet 1t is understood that young
Mr. Bostwick paid $4,000 for the team a short
time ago. Mr. Bates secured the second prize
for his own team.
Mr. Bostwck was warmly congra tulated upon
his victory by the dealers. as we'll as by others.
In fact it has been one OF the chief features
this wear behind the scenes OF the show that the
professional dealers have not hesitated TO ex-
nress their satisfaction not only at Mr. Bost-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
MR. OITGG NOT TO RESTGN.
TO REMAIs At TIE HEAD OF THE COUNTY COM
MrrrEr-ins EXCELLENT WORK


mrrrr-ms EXCELLENT WORK
repor- that Congressman Lemuel T. Quigg
would soon resign his place as president Of the
COMFY Committee wls contradicted yesterday by
Mr. Qu.Eg Some Of his personal enemies. made
more eager I'm their pursuit II him by his defeat
FOR re- election to Congress. have been decorating
the repor about his intended resignation With hin;s
that Republican district leaders are opposing him.
The leaders declare that they are as loyal to him
as ever. Mr.. Quigg has Business plans which Will
occupy much of his time after March t. when his
present term in Congress ends. but he does not
expect L abandon his place at the head Of the
County Committee. The most influential Of the dis
trict leaders say that the Republican orSaniza-
ton OF New-York Comfy has been united
thoroughly under NJ Qugg's leadership. aud that
even the indcp, ndentS after his successful adj
vocacv OF Colonel Roos"velts nomination ami
election have ceased to oppose him.
Among the reports which have been circulated by
Mr. Oulggs personal enemies IS one that most or
the County Committees campaign resources were
expended in Mr. CluiSgs Congress district Tor MS
benefit and 20 the neglect Of other candidates. Mr..
Ouigg stamped out this report with emphasis
Yesterday saying. Not one dollar Of County Com
inittee money was expended in the NlVth Congress
Distrct-not one dollar. That district embraces
nearly one-ffth OF che county but K paid It's own
G EXPENSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

In the days when Eve
sinned ii was written
that motherhood should
thereafter be accom-
panied with pain and
sorrow but this curse
upon our fore parents
has been lightened more
and more as mankind
have learned to rise su
pcrior TO many OF their
sins and mistakes.
One Of the Rrandcst
agencies which enlight-
encd Science has diScov-
cred To- relieve mother
hood from excessive suf
fcTing is the " Favo,itc
Prescription " devised by
DT X V. Pierce. chief
consulting physician of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

the invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute OF Buffalo
y. Y This wonderful Prescription mbucs the
entire nervous system with natural healthy vitality
gives elastic vigor 10 the delicate organism specially
concerned in motherhood renders the prospective
mother strong and cheerful and makes the coming of
baby entirely free from danger and almost free from
pain The delighted gratitude Of Mrs Pearl Walton
Of Alvo Cass Co. Neb will find an echo III the heart
Of every expcctant mother
Previous to the birth Of my child writes Walton
d" had no appetite sick stomach had headache
could not rest at night petciv every
commenced to ID. PicTcrs ravOrir Prcscrip.
ton and began 10 improve night used two bottles
81 tins great medicine and felt like person Al th~
time Of confinement in labor but little while and
owe all 10 that remedy Or Pierce Fayorite
scfiIdon
Dr. PieTces Pleasan, Pellets cure constipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
CROWDS AT THE HOTELS.

The crowds at the hotel. this week. as result
Of the Horse Show. are fully equal to. II thci do
not surpass any # tho brushes Of past years. Tho
decorations Of the hoeis also as lavish ever
and the at the popular resorts In the after.
noon and evening arc gay ones. Chrysant hcmums
rule as favori;cs I'm the floral decorations. and
,horscy" clothes are all tho fashion for dress. The
Ufto souvenirs given with dime. at many hotels
include rings and srrups Bit. horseshoes and sim
liar articles. on The whole they are happy. light
hearted throngs Of plea seekers who gather
about tho tables and keep the hotei life OF the city
for the time being exceptionally gay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
PrrOI\TS N WEST VIRGINIA.

charleston " Va. NOV. II (SpeciaD-The Demo-
cratic Committee to-day demanded recount OF the
vote Of Kauawha County. which will begin tomor-
r,o, and viii nroban DIV occupy about two weeks At
nresent the lowest legislative candidate on the Re
publican ticket has majority of " out OF a TOTAL
vote of 900 The Tight Is being made on the cleo
tlor OF members OF the Legislature. with the con-
test for the United states Senatorshlp IN view IN
Taylor COUNTY heretofore claimed by the Repuo-
Leans bv "A ma orty OF NJ. the certificate has Deee
given to- the Democratic candidate IL the result %
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
RorGH RIDER SERGEANT ARRESTED.
But SAYS HE HAD 80 INTENTION
OF nETRAIDING.

Sergeant Buck" TAYLOR. OF tho Rough Rders
was arrested BY the West Thirtieth-si. police last
night on the charge OF defraudng the proprietor Of
the Hotel Marlborough. Sergeant Taylor ar
rested as he was coming out Of Shanleys Res'au-
rant at Broadway and Thirtieth-st. with doctor
from the POSTGRADUATE Hospital where he has
been undergoing treatment FOR his throat
Mr. Crawford. the manager OF the Hotel Mari
borough. who secured the warrant. alleges that
TAYLOR owes bill Of $50 and that he ioft the
MARLBOROUGH with The intention Of dofrauding him
out Of the sum. Sergeant Taylor says h" lived at
the Marlborough until about three weeks ago. and
owes money there. but had intention OF defraud-
ing tho hotel He has been stumping tho State
with Colonel Roosevelt. and says he has more than
enough money - pay the bill due 70 him from the
Republican managers. and would nave paid II
~ fore this had be- been able 20 gee Colonel Roose-
Welt and get his money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
MEssns. PLArr AND oDELL RETURN

Senator Thomas g. Plat and Benjamin Il. Odell
ir. chairman OF the Republican State Committee
returned to this city from Washington. d. G.. last
evening They went to Washington together on
Tuesday evening and each had some private bust
ness m transact in that city. They said on their
rtrn last evening that they had talked with Pres-
dent Mckinley ana with other officials m Washing
ION regarding possible appoint ments. Neither MT
Plat nor Mr.. Odeil willing 70 make any state
ment regarding the probable choice OF a prominent
Renublican to take the place Of Edward Murphy
ir in The United States Senate Local Republican
politicians continue to assert that thauncey NJ
bepew will he favored by the Organization for the
MIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
THE AWARDS.
The awards were as follows:

Inc awards were as 4VHO"H.
sss ihGrGggh0rssss sso1s 'R F eaTs ID ara
Apologize; second prize. 500 Won by Edward Kelly ;
Devotee
ward. Fret prize $500 won by John McCoskey: Inka
Mariise' third prize $50 by Franois D. Boards
Cle,nence
class 80 Ponc. brooar's oher man she,lanas no.
prize SO Won ~ Theodore Cuyler Pauersons Marise
tSs nd So g'' won si Sy W XII samp.Sn Psr%
Class So Hsckney mare. three ys',s I'D and
have produced this year Firs pr'ze $50 Won 2
Frederick e Stevenss Lady Sutton. second prize. so,
by Frs,icrick G stevens victoria
Class siPonies & three ye1l, ,., old S and 500 %a
Won BY william j. sampsons Hazledean Major. second
5T', f %9 prss by s &% oa +; a. ua
Co. HSekney mares nr'e 2esrs Old and apTara
"Sn By % rreGsricE e Stessn.s 1Gy vaennr send
prize sS5. by frederick G s;eyenss Applause.
SAss i9o'iSt' o. e"a o,s ,s o ' F'' 2
Wilkes. second prize so 10y Harry hsins Esther
Han,n. third prize. So Won a. r r. siote-bnr. :
cis,. l5-rAcer. mares Q. se4,ass harness fr,,
IS NSn by Tie Ha4san Ki'er s,och FARM In,
Class rones pairs 10 9snd, ana n'' exc'sins -
Razze ana Dazzle. second prize. so by = II.
Sr1n r %s Eir f ana Dawn END 9 wh E "'"
class 4s-Horsss and n!nabouts First prize. $50 won
b, charles F. Bates Tie whirl Of the Town. second
D %on b, 30 Shs %S F haie.s 'oaS ~ ''' ''
Glass il2 Horse ana csG'' Sm a ne DeDsIi%.n' q
Era a ' lo rs 161S Sal f, stable
una. de- i, hands nches F,i ps. $50 Won b. g. l.
a DSrsmuss SAX ihrd pr'ze SIS. Mrs = H.
Weath4rbee's Spsrk
Class sroer- mare =, os Sf r ret e,.r Fir. pr.
$3.50 By Colonel Lawrence hips hmoie'a se'ona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
EX-DYNAMITER SHUT OUT.
PATRICK FLANAGAN. RELEASED FROM \ BRITISH
PRISON. NOT ALLOWED TO ENTER
THE r-<fTI.p STATES

Quebec Nov 1.-THE United States lmmigra ION
Commissioner at this port has refused TO allow
Patrick FLANAGAN a passenger on the steamship
Gala. which arrived here on Monday last admls-
sion to the United states. The objection mad" TO
his entering that he has jus. been released after
serving fifteen years In a British prison for connec-
ton with dynamite plot. Flanagan was sentenced
for life but time go was liberated for good
conduct and came to America to begin lie anew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
"crRFEW BILL" TETOED " 81 LOfIS.

St Louis. Nov lG-Mayor Zegenhein has vetoed
the "Curfrw bill passed bv the city Council re-
Gently az me instSation Of colonel Hoasland wen
known an over fhe country the friend OF the
street Naif- The Mayor Says IN his veto mes
SAG
rhi. him partakes Of the character OF sumptuary
ecislation which has been generally d.staSteful for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
THE SONG OF THE CRADLE.

Bye bye Hope rise, high
-1- There's a sweet little cradle hung
g.. M in the sky
rlA4 ~ D. dear little life that is coming to
~ 80 bless
= Two soh chubby hands that will
pat and cares.
I a - A pure little soul wnging down
- from above
- - A darling for. baby to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
crBAN DELEGATES NEEDED PASSPORTS.

WITHOUT THEM

Havana Nov Ii. VIA Key West Plains
delegates from the Cuban Assembly Al SAM"
Cruz del Sur. appointed 10 go 70 WashInS'o"
to confer with President MckinleI. ntendsd
to start to-day foS Tampa by the Masco"T'
After all their arrangements were maze les
terday. they went to the Plant Line Once !"
buy tickets where they were confronted %!
demand for their passports. before tickets cou'u
no Issued to them. under the Spanish la" anu
the regulations OF the company.
The delegates had no passports. and haiiF re-
fused to approach the Spanish authorities ohher
to request a favor or 20 show compliance 10
their laws The steamship agents were hrn'
the Cuban delegates We're firm. and as a result
only Manuel Sanguily. who is an American Gnu
zen can start to-day An application al '"'
ticket pfsce Of the Ward Line was met w'fh me
same rebuff. but IL is believed thar the dl'hrHlN
will he overcome in time To allow departure
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
SOME OF THOSE PRESENT.
SOCIETY PEOPLE ATTEND TIE SHOW IL LARGE
WINNERS

The attraction and drawing power Of the Horse
Show again demonstrated yesterday when
in the afternoon and the evening constant stream
poured into the Madison Square Garden. There
were many new faces in the crowd In the after
noon gathering Mrs Henry T. Sloane. in a gown
81 black velvet OF the visitors. Mr. and
Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell. whose wedding took place
last spring ana who have been al their country
place. at CazenOyia. y Y. since their honeymoon
rip were among the early visitors. Mr.. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

vick's several successes but at the good fortune
which has fallen to other ANA tours at the hands
OF the judges
GOOD FEELING EVERYWHERE
The interchange OF these cvlities proves TN
r1istaknbly that the management has succeeded
In bringing about resumption OF friendly feel
ines between the amateur and professional e%-
hibitors This happy state Of affairs seems TO
have been caused by the introduction OF tie
new rule which relegites former prize winners
70 the championship contests. The Innovation
+. 10 the liking of both classes OF exhibitors. in
asnuch as it gives opportu Atty 70 the ANA
teurs to compete against one another while
the profes sional men recognize that they mus;
obtain additional prestige by being compelled
20 show their best horses against animals OF
equalstandard instead OF winning prizes by lat
ing practically unknown and untried horses. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

UNEXPLAINED ACTION or CANADIAN Au-
THORITIES AT SYDNEY. G.

sydney. c. b.. Nov. l6.-The French homer
Snowdrop. owned in ST. Pierre. was seized mere
to-day by the Canadian Government auihor'-
ties without any reason being assigned Inc
captain does not know what the action IS Tor
and the SELLING o.ncers from the cruiser "'ad-
iator maintain complete silence. tn" schooner
was loaded with coal and regularly cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
rORN BEF0Rr rHE REVOLUTIOv.

K,kuk Iowa No, lG-Mrs. Lucy Alexander a
colrd woman. ~ years old and the oldest person
la ,wi - deaf She born near Richmond.
Va IN De- .mneT. 40. and had lived In Iowa
for Two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Jules Reynal. Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood. Eugene
Higgins Mir and Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt. Mrs
burke Roche and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Belts liill-
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
FmNrs FIVE FURNIrURB
GOLD METAL HANGING MIRRORS
(bevel pllte),
$3.50.
As WEST 23RO STREET.

centuries. and 70 which, in common WITH thou
sands az good citizens. | am on principle opposed
r. is a step backward to the Middle Ages. and 10
opposed 20 the spirit and policy OF our rt' ilsutu
tons in that it attempts 70 aoridse the pe'sonAi
Mheriits OF the citiZen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17
RtTH ISLAND VOW GRkEN ISLAND

RtTH ISLAND VOW GRtEN IHLfNp'
Niagara Falls NOV 10 ,SpeciaD The state "r.
cry alton Commissioners have nonored Andre" I"
Green OF New-York by changing me name u
Bath Island 10 Green Island.
AoLDIER'S RODY BROT GIT FROH HiNiLf'
Itica y y NOV. III 6Specian.-The body OF IN
va.c Charles H. Thompson Company r Isl New
York reached here from honolulu to-nsht "'
match was also received tonight announcing W.
death Of Corporal o. Ross Wheeler Company ..
November T. from malaria poisonn- AAs wv"
viii DO embalmed and sert homA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-17

Class l-Thoroughbreds. stations three years I'D and
upward First prize. S2Or. by Francis H. B-ard's
Apologize. second prize 500. won hy Edward Kelly