davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

EuspsroS william VIII reach MIN Net % Psko
Fun ut mis- Imperial Master.

Special Cable Despatch TO TIE suS.
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Herr Trojan, editor Of the
~satirical paper, the Ktddderddntseh, 10 TO DO
prosecuted for iese mojestG. The offence OF Hcrr
Trojan was the publication Of a cartoon q few
weeks ago representing the atheist and pagan
warriors of Frederick the Great, Napoleon, AL
exander the Greut. and Leonidas reading EN-.
peror Williams speech on the occasion OF swear
ing In tho recruits on Nov. 10, in which his
Majesty said that 1t was necessary to be good
in order to be good soldiers.
For having published this picture the Kldd-
~derddatsch was confiscated on Nov. 81, and the
prosecution Of its editor has now been ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. 3.-The fight
against the reduction Of the wages OF New
England cotton mill operatives is to DO made.
The workers in the cloth mills Of this city arc
determined to resist the cut and q strike will
result when the order to cut goes into effect.
The operatives say there is no reason why New
as the cloth produced hero is OF an entirely diff
ferent grade from that made in Fall River, and
Southern competition docs not enter into the
nneAtion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
ysu.r No. Responsible for xrAmsr's Death.

Frank Young OF 2s4 Blocker street. VIII
llamsburg. who has been wanted by the police
in connection with the death OF Philip Kramer
on last Sunday morning. may return home In
safety. Young threw q stone match safo at
Kramer on New Years day. and 1t was believed
the blow fractured Kramer's skull. An autopsy
yesterday afternoon disclosed no fracture OF the
wound. kramer'A death was due to acute
alcoholism; lie. was also afflicted with liver
trouble and had the first symptoms OF pnou-
smut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
THE AzAMOR IN Il GALE.

She Returns to Queenstown with Her Cargo or
sugar DamaGed.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun.
QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 3.-The British steamer
Azamor, from Dunkirk for Boston, returned and
put into this port this morning. She expert
cnced q terrific gale 600 miles west on wednes-
day night.
The heavy seas which swept over her stove
her boats and injured her matches. Her cargo
Of sugar is damaged by the great quantity OF
water which poured into her hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Fatal FIGHT ON Il TRAIN.

Forty Roustabouts Get Into = Drunken BrawI
and Three Are MORALLY Hurt.
WHEELING. w. Va. Jan. 3.-Forty roust-
abouts, most of them OF the steamer Bob Bal.
lard, got into q drunken brawl on an Ohio River
Railroad train when 1t was near sistersville this
afternoon.
Knives and whiskey bottles wcre used and
when the train reached Sislersville Mao Wells,
James Toy and William Anderson were carried
out dying. The train then went on to Pittsburg.
live. But one arrest was made at Slstersville.
The trainmcn were unable TO check the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

NEW CASTLE. Del, Jan. 3.-Stephen Smith.
colored, died at his home near state road last
evening. aged 1lS years. He was one OF the
greatest trappers in tho State. Walter, Toward
and Steve survive their father. Their ages
range from 80 TO 80 years. Smith had a total
OF 46 children by eleven wives. l0S Rrandchil-
drcn and 05 Rrcat.grandchildren,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 3.-Hcnry l.. Becker OF
Hesperia died here last night of n combination
of ailments brought on by excessive training for
athletic sports. He was an Agricultural College
senior. and was the best athlete in the institu-
ton. He trained hard. but not discreetly: Last
year he was injured In q wrestling match. but
upon recovery engaged in athletics as earnestly
as before. He was ~ years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
SUPPOSED FILIHUsrER FINED.
The AbbIe q. stubbs Taxed a. 1000 for Not Ho-
porting 10 the Mobile Collector.

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. 3,-The Collector OF this
port to-day imposed a fine OF 81 900 on the
three.mnslrd schooner Abbie C. Stubs OF New
Haven, Conn. bennett. master. for not reporting
TO the customs officials within forty'cight hours
after arrival in port.
The Stubs cleared from Tampico. Mexico, on
Dec. II for Mobile, and passed into Mobile nay
on dec, 20, but did not arrive at hef present
iunuriurs until nine days later. She Was sus'
perted by the customs officials OF h 'ving a con;
traband cargo aboard, awaiting the ARRIVAL OF
the Sommers y. Smith down MOBILE bay !"
transfer IL, but il she did IL WAS disposed OF De-
fore reaching Mobile River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
EoLeis In sis New Place.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-James II. Eckols, ex-Comp-
trollcr of the Currency, assumed his new duties
us President of the Commercial National Bank
this morning. He said he had no special policy
outlined for tho bank, but hoped its affairs
would run along smoothly and successfully. lie
would try 10 keep the institution UP to the
standard maintained by the late President,
Henry I. Eames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

French gold amounting to 500. 900 francs, or
about $500. 900. reached this port yesterday on
tho steamship La Bretagne. 1t was consigned
to the firm of Muller. Schall g. Co., and will be
shipped to Cuba. Tho next steamship arriving
from Havre will bring n like amount. consigned
to the Same firm. in transit to Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
first Monday Cotinon.

The first of this seasons series of Monday CO.
tillons was given last night at Dclmonico's.
The patronesses who received their young
guests were Mrs. George Trowbridgo. Mrs.
Richard ". Harishorne. and Mrs, Henry Bre-
Mrs. G. =. Anderson. Mrs. J. c. Bergen. Mrs.
y. Baldin Wcsson, and Mrs. J. q. Moore. The
pretty trifes were given out during the favor
figures, including fancy seals, artificial fowers.
and torches. supper was served at small tables
MT nnllnlnhI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
SCOT, Lslrhton In.nne.

Boston, Mass. Jan. 3.-Scott Leighton. the
well.known artist OF this city. WAS adjudged
insane to-day. and will probably DO sent TO q
hospital. He has been residing with his wife
al Inc Revere House. Mr.. Leighton has pro-
duced a large number OF very nno paintings,
which have brought very high DriceR.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
A GALE AT COLON.
rho ships In Port Put 60 sea-Fiood In d
ChnEres River.

special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.
Colon, Jan. "a "norther" Of unusual
severity swept over this place and vicinity
to-day. Immediately upon tho coming OF the
storm all tho vessels In the harbor put to sea for
safety.
The storm rapidly increased in fury. and q
torrential rainfall soon caused tho ChaRres
River to overflow its banks. inundsting large
area. Several persons wero drowned. Con-
siderable damage has been done to the piers Of
the Pacific Mail and Royal Mail Steamship COM
panies, and many houses have been wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Il rs he MARRIED WHILE ED
Mrs. MILLER Says Her Husband Took Her Saw
ings and Deserted Her.

inGs and Deserted Her.
Ida Miller moved before Justice DAILY OF the
Supreme Court yesterday for counsel fee and
alimony In an action she has brought for a sep
nration from Samuel Miller. They were mar
ried on April "a. 1897, at the City Hall. She
says she confded her savings to him and that he
deserted her.
Counsel for Miller stated that his client. who
Is O mere boy and who appears by his father as
guardian. had been induced 10 marry the plain
TIL while under the influence of drugs. She
bad him arrested for non-support. but when ar
raigned before Magistrate Flammer he was dis
charged.
"Why, this boy had a beard when arrested"
said counsel for the woman. - but before no was
arraigned before Magistrate FlaInmer he had
made himself youthful by shaving 1t OIL. He Is
about 20 years old, and perhaps 80 years DID,
The Court reserved decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
K-nrueLy Hor.eman KILLED by a Train.

LEXINGTON, KY. Jan. a. John BlacEford.
aged 55. was fatally injured here this afternoon
by n north. bound Cincinnati Southern Express.
which hit him as he was crossing at Broad way.
Jacob Il. Sandusky. aged so. his father'in:lsw,
who was In the buggy with him, was Killed.
Blackford was one OF Rentucky's most success
full trotting horse breeders. lilo bred Hinder
Wilkes, Pat My Bow, aud other good ones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

SPRINGFIELD. o. Jan. 3.-Michael Sullivan OF
fremont. this county. died to-day at the age of
40 years. He was a native OF Ireland and Ind
worked as n day laboror all his life. The cor
rectness of his ago is well established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

AsBURY PARK, N. j.. Jan. 3.-Tho funeral of
George A. GeiGer. who died last Friday. on the
eve OF his wedding. wac held to-day ut the home
OF Miss Lillian Irons, tho young woman he was
the same arch that had been put up Tor the wed.
ding. The body was clad In the wedding suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
FIInt Clan

PITTsBuRG. Jan. 3.-All the flint glass fac
tories of the country fred up to-day. two weeks
earlier than usual. The trade Is extraordinarily
active and tho outlook for the ensuing year
extremely bright. All the factories of the
United States Glass Company hero are in full
blast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
SRooKLYN YIREMEx IN NEw1oWM.
1osl4snts 81 BoPouEh or Queens Experisnce the
1eaeat or Consolidation.

Some residents Of the borough of Queens felt
ne benefits Of residence In New York city carly
yesterday morniAs when fire threatened TO de.
stroy their houses AID places OF business in tho
town OF Newtown. The fire started about 1
o'clock In . thrso-story tenement building, the
ground Aosr Of which 10 used by Fritz
Kosnig a. . saloon. near the corner
Of Cypress and Myrtle avenues. The
sits IL near the Kthgs county border. How the
nre originated nobody seems to know. but Koo.
nig and member Of the three families who, DO.
Side tis oWn.h lived In the building were
unAbls 70 check II even with the hslp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Count Rsterhasy,s Trial.

Special cable Despatch to THE SUN.
PARIS, Jan. 8.-The trial Of Count Estorhazy
by court.martinl upon charges of having been
implicated in tho betrayal of French military
secrets, for which crime Capt. Dreyfus Is now
serving q life sentence of imprisonment, will
begin on Jan. 10. The sittings Of the court will
DO secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
Scotch Express in a Fatal Collision.
!specta, Gable pe,poten to THE Sun.

Specfal cable Deapdfch 70 THE Sun.
EpTNBURGH, Jan. 3.-The Scotch express on
tho North British Railroad, bound north. came
into collision with another train this morning.
One man was killed and several others injured.
The accident occurred near Dunbar, at. the
mouth OF the Firth of Forth. thirty miles from
thta citv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

KANE. JAMES.
KEEsAN, PATRICK.
kRssLER. DR. ADoLPH.
KuaEI.NkS. JULIUS q.
MCCAIN. CHARLES X. r.
McCLKLLASD. JAMES ID.
mrCUE. EDwARD
McDoSoUGB. JOIN j..
MckEAs, JOHN B.
MCKINNEY. " LILLIAN
MARTIy, DANIEL y.
MOORE, WILLIAM +.
MOSES. MAX.
MARTIN, BERNARD r.
MURPHY. CHARLES r.
OAKLEy. JoHS 7.
lO'KEKrE. MICHAEL
lO'REuLY. DANIEL.
lO'Subi.IvAN. 7. @.
OwKS.E EDWARD.
PATTERSON, THOMAS j.
PURCELL, JoHN.
RoEscB. GEORGE y.
RYAN. DANIEL
RYAN. WILLIAM Il.
SALMON. ARTHUR G.
ScULLY. p. j.
%sHKEHY. EDWARD o.
SIMS, ADoLPH RI.
SLATTERY, VINCENT j.
SoHMER, WILLIAM.
lBTfLLISas, WILLIAM Il.
SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY d.
USoER, HENRY W.
UETERMYER. SAMUEL
WALSH. JAMES j.
WEENs, ROBERT II.
WEHLE. CHARLES.
WHITNEY, HARRY PAYNE
WnsoN, THOMAS A.
wooD, EuaESE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
New steamship Line to tho Orient.
Special Gable Despatch to TIL

Special Cable Despdfch 10 THE sun.
HAMBURG, Jan. 3.-The Hamburg-American
limo is about to establish a monthly steamship
service between Hamburg and Penang. Singa:
pore, Hong Kong. Shanghai. Yokohama, and
other Eastern ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04
GooD NEWS FOR $50 WORKERS.
Tho Electric Gallery ComDapy or Newark In.
oreasss wages no Fer Cent.

oFeasos wages no Fer Cent.
The Electric Cutlery Company of Newark, CIV
ing work to $50 hands. has raised the wages Of
Its hands 10 per cent. from the first OF the year
and plucards TO that effect were posted In the
big shops in Newark yesterday. Employers and
employees both say that 1t is the effect OF the
ninulcy hill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-04

9DAOs
, BAnntKn, CHARLEs +. l..
BERIkNurR. JACOB
BLAKn, sTkPHES 3.
,DOUCE, JAMES b.
BRANDT, GEORGE.
bupnKAs, J. y.
BnowIn, aRoRoE v.
DyRhE, THOMAS =.
CAaILL. EDWARD.
4 OAnrBeLt, DANIEL.
CkuRoii, ALFRED 7.
Cook, GKoRoE l..
Cosur, On. JOHN d.
CowAN, JOHN +.
DALTON, WILLIAM.
ptnAus, WILLIAM RAT.
OHLrfAR, JOHN,
DEvo, BoptRr r
DotELfNe, vfcroR J.
OYKnkn, WILLIAM N.
EnuKL, MARTIN.
YAILoN, JOSEPH p. d.
rIArHKnsoS. MAURICE.
fHrrKy, JAMES.
HnfHERsror, JOIN J.
FIELD, WILLIAM HnDnET1
yrTzPArRicK. EDWARD T.
rnANK, EMIL
GnpoNs. JOHN j.
ooLpyooLF, HENRY III
QoRpoH. JAMES LINDSAY.
GRADY. JAMES J.
onAY, GERALD HULL!
oRIIi, WILLIAM.
6aupE. FRfpEnoK A.
8knEnNAF. FREDERICK.
Hart. HENRY G.
HATES. NICHOLAS j..
HRnNIseT, FoRBR j.
HoLf. WALTER II.
GoHHT. RoBERrson.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

what inc DiiEeresit 1'ints Teii 10
Knowing Sner of All

There ii D lang guage of color as we'll
as of flowers White expresses power,
wisdom, purity cAndor, chastity. Red
y symbolical of power, passion. riches.
Kings and rulers on earth have always
worn Sed mantles, and so have the ex-
ecntioners Of old, 30 that this color
nlso stands Tor cruelty and hardness.
Blue denotes hdeIsty sweetness, ten
derriess, loyalty, d spot reputation.
!, Aerial divinfties are invariably clad IN
blue. The ancients allowed yellow to
stand sfor glory and fortune. Now II Is
called the color Of infidelity and shame.
Green IS emhlemesic OF hope and Joy.
at Is the emblem OF youth, because
spring yerdure is green. Jealousy does
not have any showing in discussing this
color.
Black stands for sadness, for decep-
tion, for disappointed hopes. internal
deities are painted black Legend says
that Apollo turned the raven black be-
cause It had betrayed him. Hence. the
raven Is called the bird of misfortube.
Pink denotes health, love, youth, pItns-.
ure. Violet is the tint allowed faith.
Orange means divine inspiration and
poetry. The muses. are represented as
draped in orange-colored- draperies.
Orange was once the color Of hyren.
Brides In older times wore orange
colored wells called fammeum. Even
now birds wear orange blossoms on
their wedding day. Detroit Free Press.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

There is scarcely anything, from
steam yachts to shotguns, but can be
rented. For example, steam boilers.
These are likely to be rented for some
temporary purpose, as was done, for
instance, in the case Of an establish
inent putting in . new boiler and in
need Of q continuous supply Of steam
meantime. III this instance large
secondhand boiler was rented of
dealer iii boilers and machinery, and set
up in the street, and ~the supply of
steam kept unbroken until the new
boiler was ready for use.-N. Y. Sun.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04
Cooking at the Jail.

James Pettigrew, of Muskogee, who
has the contract for feeding the pris-
'oners at the United States jail, has
erected q small cooking house In the
court house yard and brought along a
cook, and is feeding the prisoners in
the Jail.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

BOOKS and scho6l suppIies ~ Fore
mans: s
The weather indications are. cooler
4 tomorrow.
Pastors of All the churches Are ri
spectfully asked tclsendin notices 0f
services, marriages and reIigIous
eyents Of all kinds. NJ
Foreman carries nothing but the
Freshest and best drugs, and bis pre-
scription department. IS conducted In
the most carefulmanner. %
The fuueral Of Alexander Crockett
took place this morning from the res
idence, conducted BY Rev. w. r..
King assisted BY Rev. John Cass6I.
\ For sale at d good bargain. A
three acre block on the east side, a
good place to build d home or run a
truck farm. Enquire at the CHIEF
TAIN office.
Meetings at the Methodist church
will continue through the week, and
pcopleattending court can hear good
preaching and singing, and enjoy the
services by attending.
The stoves have been put In place
ut the Presbyterian church, prepara-
tory to the expected change in the
temperature, but October is here and
no sign Of frost yet.
J. F.Tyner got excused yesterday
from service on tho petit jury and
went home today. Mr. Tyner is
prominent farmer near Tulsa, In the
Bird Creek neighborhood.
4 A myriad Of familiar faces are seen
on our streets. It is amazing how
many CHIEFTAIN readers arc brought
In when Uncle Sam sends out for the
best men In the community for any
purpose.
II you have friends visiting In your
nome send or bring their names to !
The DAILY CHIEFTAIN, or, If you are |
going away on trip, for either busi-
less or pleasure, don't forget to tell |
is about it.
Mrs. Lamar, mother-in-law of w. B.
aaines, is suffering from the effects
4 mosquito bite on the hand. She
vas bitten several days ago and the
ntire arm is greatly swollen and
lood poison is feared.
If subscribers to the weekly, living
4 the city, who desire THE DAILY
HIEFTAIN instead, will notify the Of
ce, the change win be made and the
mount paid ahead on the weekly ap-
lied on the daily.
Six Mexican cowboys on their way
ome to Old Mexico from the Creek
asture west OF Catoosa, stopped
ver here yesterday. They came
|, with Skidmore's cattle and have
ent the summer in the Creek
untry. n
We are indebted to Clerk John 9.
nderson and other court officials for
great many fayors in getting the
WIS around the court house. In fact
the entire force of officers and dep
les have been as genial and accom- :
)dating as any one could ask. la
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

Jake Libs i among the visitors at ths
court.
Piles Thompsou went south last evening
on business. Z
Jsdse 2. p. Stuart. q sonth nsAlssssr
is il the city.
\ aas. Dumas ii upon the regular panel II
\ thc petit Jury,
\ 1--Siike 6abbertls \ acting A the capacity
\ of court baliif
II. Jonninss Of the Barttlesville Magnet,
isattendiug court
Judge Mcclure came In from the Chicka-
saw nation last night.
Geo. W Mayes Is UP from Pryor Greek,
So rving his country as Juror
~. ii. Koogler, an attorney Of Mu skogee,
Is registered ct the Hotel Green.
-- Col. Jonathan Gore. the sage OF Blue
Jacket, is welcome guest Ia our city.
Henry Hayden looks natural on the
streets, and seems to have lost no flesh.
Geo. & Nelson. Of the Maskoges bar. is
ID attendance at the United States court.
~ p. Scout went to St. Louis this evening
IHpy uHA w oVp ckhS b rese ''AA -->-
position.
IA brother Of Jas. Morning, accompanied
by hts wife and little daughter, are visiting
N Hid vinita.
Jesse Cochran IS on hand, OF course.
Nothing like conrt to bring visitors to vini-
ta-except Ringling's circus.
Miss Lizzie Dickey, Mrs. Ming's neice. of
MarshAeld, Mo-, arrived this morning for
the purpose OF attending the college.
II o. Risteer, reporter for the South
McAlester Capital, who Is up for the pur-
pose OF reporting the ball games, honored
this Office with d call this morning.
Bob Garrett and Sam Leforce have been
iii Kansas City this week looking after q
cattle trade. Sam has sold several large
lunches Of cattle. Mr.. Garrett being among
his customers.
II. NJ. BulIington the advance represent
1ative Of Prof. Gentrys famous dog and
pony show, is In the city today. This show
Will give two performances IN this city next
Wednesday, the 18th, afternoonand evening
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-10-04

THE DAILY CHIEFTAIN prints 7O'
copies today
For fine cigars and tobacco go K
Wright Drug Co.
Mrs. George Blakeney is suffering
with throat trouble.
Watch repairing and reliable jew.
elry at Foreman's,
The Guild meets with Mrs. w. M.
Mellettc Wednesday at 400.
Send notices Of all public gatherings
to The DAILV CHIEFTAIN.
The Balm wagon, sold by Vinita
Plow Company, is always popular.
Jim Pettigrew Is still court bailiff,
and as useful around the court as
ever.
Take that prescription TO Wright
Drug Company for fresh, correct
drugs
j G. Starr has the honor of being
the first subscriber to the The DAILY
CHIEFrAIN
We want a report Of every social
eyenesthat takes place in the town Or
nearby country.
A few small boys created some ex
citementon the street yesterday even
Evening star., 1898-03-05
PRISONERS SENTENCED.
Offenders Against Law Receive Thei
Punfshment.

Chief Justice Bingham today, in Criminal
Court No. l, overruled a motion for new
trial in the case of William Stewart re-
Gently convicted of assault to kill. The de-
fendant was sentenced to the New Jersey
state prison at Trenton for three years.
Samuel Andersen, alias Lawson, who
pleaded guilty to an indictment charging
second offense petit larceny, was sentenced
to the New Jersey prison for one year ard
| One day.
William Ford, colored. who was recently
| indicted for housebreakirg, and who plead
ed guilty when arraigned, today appeared
before Chief Justice Bingham, in Criminal
Court No. /, for sentence. 1t was explain
e. by Assistant District Attorney Shilling
ten thae the housebreaking consisted Of
the theft of two chickens from a COOP
Why did you steal the chickens?'' the
chief justice inquired of the prisoner
! Z" 'Ka'se l was hungry, sah," replied Will
lam.
Did you cook and eat the fowls?' his
honor then wanted to know.
NO, sah." the prisoner made reply.
And why not, II you were SO very hun
gTy?'
"'Ka'se I was done kotched at de COOP"
William was sentenced to the District
jail for three months.
William Budroe and Sarah Price, in
dicted for adultery, when arraigned today
pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1898-03-05
Green hunter (middle-weights)- $50 and


Horses entered in this class cannot enter
! in classes 81 and 90.
Green hunter ,Qight-weighO, up to car
rying 1855 pounds-$5O and $26.
Corinthian class-Hunters: open to all;
horses must be ridden by members of some
recognized hunt club; $50 and $25.
Hunters (heavy and middle weights);
any horse entered in this class, to be sold
| for $780, of which sum per cent will go
| to the horse show; $40 and $50.
Hunters Qight weights; open to all;
catch weights; the winner, or any horse en-
tered in this class, to be sold for $500, of
which sum per cent will go to the horse
show; $40 and $50.
Jumping classes-Jumping class: open to
all; performances over obstacles only TO
count; $50 and $25.
For the best performance OF hunter or
Jumper, or over four successive obstacles,
FIVE feet high-$50 and $25.
For best pony, not exceeding fourteen
hands, one inch. to be shown over obstacles
four feet high, to carry minimum weight
of 100 pounds-$25 and SIS
For the best performance of private
coachman driving a pair OF horses through
obstacles, or in such manner as the
judges may designate-$25 and SO.
Cavalry competition-Competit rough
riding by members of Troops and e. 9th
United States Cavalry, Fort Myer, Va
pennant and $50 to first; so to second.
Points That Count in Judging.
The prize list will include, In addition to
| the above, the full condition to be observed
| by exhibitors In the various classes and
| statement Of the characteristics and points
| that will count in the judging of animals
and their appointments. For instance. the
points counting in the class for roadsters
| for the horse and best appointed road gig
will be as follows: Formation, action and
gait Of horse to count 60 per cent: wagon,
| 18 per cent; harness, per cent: robes.
blankets and whip, 5 per cent: general ap-
pointments. &C.. II per cent, making the
100 per cent total.
In the harness and hunter classes, when