davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-10-16
PLANS FOR HORSE SHOW.

VIII Open Nov. II, and Boxes Will
he Sold to Members Only Nov. 9.
The National Horse Show Association
Of America will open It's annual show
Monday, Nov. II, at Madison Square
Garden. An extra special prize OF 500
Is offered by Mr.. w. D.. Grand for tho
hest saddle cob. Entries for this prize
close Oct. %.
Boxes for the show will be auctioned
at the Garden Theatre Nov. s. Only
Stockholders and members will be all
lowed to bid.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
LOVE KNOCKED
OUT BILLY AUSTIN.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 16.-Tommy
Love won another quick battle here
last night. when he knocked out Billy
Austin in the second round at the Art
chance after the bell tapped and he
was almost out in the first round. An
uppercut or the jaw after ms minutes
fighting in h second round did the
trick.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
ATHLETES SUSPENDED.

A"e IUIIOHlns a.nuc..s nave been sus.
pSnueu Dy the AIlanIlc Association oil
The A. A. u. tor competing in INSANE
toned games:
John Clarke. H. Clarke, C. S~chwearer,
w. q Dickinson, Il. Scott. b. Rylah, L,
Corneai, w. Flgan. Robert Schock. 5,
DUNCAN. Robert Greer. s. Shallcross, n.
Kenny. r.. Costello. w. Lynch, r. Berry
The evening world., 1902-10-16
BENNIE YANGER WON
TWO FIGHTS IN DUBUQUE.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Oct. 16.-Benny Yam
ger won W. fights here last night in
the same ring. He got the decision over
Tony Moran after ten rounds had been
Fought. and his fght with Jim Ritter
was stopped by Referee Siler in the
first round because Ritter was badly
outclassed and had no chance to win.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
FOURTH RACE.

Redpath ran a most remarkable race.
Away at the tail OF the bunch he
raced all around his field and won gal
Looping by a length from Sergeant, who
was the favorite. Belle OF Lexington
was the paeemaker to the stretch, fol-
lowed by Unmasked and Sergeant. The
Belle quilt as soOn as they Strengthened
out. n Sergeant looked to have the
race in hand, when Redpath dropped
out Of the clouds and won by n length.
EsTgeant was three lengths In front of
Unmasked.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
MANY UPSETS ON
ECLIPSE COURSE.
ReversaIs Are Common at Nor
ris Park - SIipthrift's Poor
Race Not CoChran'S Fault.

The in and out running Of horses
in races over Morris Parks Eclipse
course has been remarked. There is
no doubt that much Of this Is
caused by the fact that rail horses, or
horses with inside positions. have an
advantage at the start which 1t is hard
to overcome, At the finish of these
races the judges stand Is moved so h a
1t will view the finish in a straight
line across the Eclipse course, but at
a great angle as compared with tho
regular course,
The barrier at the head OF the chute
Is placed at this angle. A horse on the
inside starts at least n length and a
half in front OF the outside rail horse.
theoretically the outside horse is sup
posed to be at no disadvantage, for a
measurement at the point where the
barrier is placed on the outside rail to
the finish would exactly correspond
with one on the inner rail. But Is
practice things are very different. The
Jockey will not hold his position on the
outside. He at nee makes a break for
the inner rail. All horses finish on the
inner rail.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
THIRD RACE,


Grand Opera and G Whittier raced
head and head to the stretch, followed
by Potente a couple OF lengths away.
As they Strengthened ont Potenta
ranged alongside and soon had G. Whit
tier beaten, In the run home O'Connor
closed with Meritu and gained rapidly
pm the leaders. o'Connor put up one o,
his hardest finishes and won a good
race by a short head from Grand
Opera, who beat Potente half a length.
The Western contingent plunged on
conundrum, with Lyme up, but he was
an alsc ran.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
MERITO WINS THE NEW
ROCHELLE STAKE RACE.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

signal was given the field were we'll
punched Judith Campbell broke in
'front.' and she raced 4 head before Scho-
harie and Clortta for the f1rst half mile
and then tired, as did Clorita. Lux
Casta and st. Daniel then closed and
after a pretty struggle Lux CaSta got up
In time to win by a head. Schoharie
tried in the nnal strides to pass St.
Daniel, but finished two lengths behind.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1902-10-16

Dave Sullivan and Tommy Sullivan. the South
Brooklyn feather-weight. will soon DO matched
to meet in a twenty-round bout before the Vest
End A. c., Of 81. Louis within the next tlres
weeks. Tommy Sullivan Is at present In the
in his class.
The evening world., 1902-10-16

in the games than last year, and this
means mat the men who will finally
make up the team will be accustomed
to playing shoulder to shoulder and a
better team cannot fail to be the result
The evening world., 1902-10-16
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK. Oct.
1.-THE entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
Especial tn The Evening worldD
The evening world., 1902-10-16
Five and Ons-half turlOnss.

Kittaning ran into the lead after the
first quarter and. making the running
to the end. won in a fierce drive 10y half
9 length from Lady Josephine, who beat
First Chip for the place.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
RACE.
withan nile.

sfte vent up to an awful start
tAtortte ana one or two others he
80 - ne post 70 all lntents and
AHoEu and Lord BADGE ware
zIH9 and after running N close
Ha4f he dlstafffo. O'Connor
Hzh 4epFd ~ and. won
The evening world., 1902-10-16
POLO AT MEADOW BROOK
BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Society VIII BE Treated to Novelty
on Clubs Field.

Polo by electric light is the latest
attempt to be made by the millionaire
members of the Meadow Brook Club
ON its old polo field on Long Island.
The field Will be lighted up with big
lights and a schedule of games will be
ARRANGED to be played u night.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
TonrInt sIeenera to Cnufornin.

TOuFIHt 10
Daily via Rock Island-El Paso route
$50 from Chicago until Oct. 81. Beth on
Tourist Sleeper S.. Folder and full Dar-
1culars free, Write A. H.. Monat A0I
New York =.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
AN OLD
SORE

find after months of diligent and faithful. use of external remedies
that the place remains as defiant angry and offensive a ever. Every
chronic sore, no matter on what part Of the body it comes, is an evil
dence of some previous constitutional or organic trouble, and that the
dregs of these diseases remain in the system; OF, it may be that some
long hidden poison-perhaps Cancer-has come to the surface and begun
its destructive work. -
The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy
flesh and the skin regains its natural color.
1t is through the circulation that the acrid, Mn
corroding fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer SSS
and keep it irritated and inhamed. S. S. S. will ODoto
purify and invgorate the stagnant blood when ~
all sediment or other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood
is carried to the diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh
begins to have a healthy and natural look; the discharge ceases and
u.u, tie. the sore heals.
vere sr leg n was treated b v the S. S. S. is the only blood pui-
bOst physicians but received no benefit. fer that is guaranteed entirely
"a druggist advised o % try SIS s2 vegetable. 1t bunds up the blood
her and he has BEEN we'll eve since. and tones the general system
J.R. MARoLD, 90 Canal St., as no other medicine does. If
oohoes' MY. you have a sore of any kind,
write us and get the advice of experienced and skilled physicians for
which no charge is made. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, Atlanta, Ga.
The evening world., 1902-10-16
Barrier should be Straight.

Draw a line therefore from the bar
rier on the outside rail to the finish
on the inner rail and see how much
more ground the outside horse travels
thar the one on the inner rail, This
barrier should be placed straight across
the track. Even then the shift would
hardly compensate the outside horse
for the ground he has to make up, blu,
II would even things up and result in
truer races out Of the chute.
The evening world., 1902-10-16

Will sour the sweetest disposition
and transform the most even tenn
pered, lovable nature into a oss-
grained and irritable individual.
If impatience or fault-fnding are
ever excusable it is when the body
is tortured by an eating and painful
sore. 1t is truly discouraging to
The evening world., 1902-10-16
Slipthrift the only surprise.

The defeat of slipthrift in the NTH
race was the only surprise at West
chester yesterday afternoon, and 1t was
a stunning surprise, Slipthrift finished
n bad last, II was a reversal In form,
but It could not be attributed to sharp
practice or to a bad ride on the part
Of the Jockey, ,Cochrane took Slipthr!lt
right to the front In his usual position,
and the horse died there. Slipthrift
was heavily played, opening at 4 to l
and being backed down to 3 to 2.
The oookies opened Cameron favorite.
Cameron was ridden by Lyme, and as
Lyme has a large public following the
bookles like to get the money in cheap.
Cameron went to the post sore and was
never IA factor, Slipthrift stopped at the
end OF six furlongs, 1t is plain that lie
has stalled of. ZoroastS beat him a
few days ago, and this occasioned some
surprise. but the reason of that defeat
Is plain now. Rockwater was not in her
best form. either, for she had the time
OF her life to get up and beat Dom
Paul a head for the money. The time
OF the race proved 1t was not a high
class performance.
ROOkies Made n Mistake.
outside OF slipthrifts defeat there
The evening world., 1902-10-16
wthsrs mile.

easily by three lengths from Arden, who
beat Past a half length for the place.
sIXTH AcE
The evening world., 1902-10-16
COLUMBIR'S HRLFBHCK, SMITH, TERRIN

PHOTO IKE SPECIALLY FOR I
RIGHT TAcKLE THORPE. wEEKEs
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
p1AMEs HOTEL MANAGEMENT.

RoARDMAN FEELS IT HIS DUTY TO
pp0TEsT AGAINST ITS NEGLIGENCE.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
REAL FIREPROOFING.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial OF to-day 'Fireproor
Pretences" is timely. and ought 10 do good par
tcularly in calling attention the prevalent alb
sence of fire escapes and inadequate system Of
fire alarms in the case Of buildings assumed to be
freproof. But permit me to say that II is mis-
take TO apply the term 'freproof" without quail
fcation or explanation, the materials you desig
nate as such. They are. indeed, all incombustible
Tut none OF them used merely by itself in building
construction. is proof against deterioration when
exposed TO sufficient fire. Brick. in such contact
disintegrates Granite though Of such great value
for its resistance to superintendent weight. splits
and flies apart-as some varieties of It also do by
the action of frost. Iron and steel warp and twist
and so get disodged from their supports if
nosed directly 10 fire. and in high class as well a
hiqb soaring buildings, like The Tribune's thev
are therefore always inca sed in a safeguard
which as exTer!ence proves. best ressts the flames
i e in some preparation of gypsum or other cal
careouS product
when the materials you enumerate employed
in scientific combination, as in The TTibune's
structure the result may be termed hreproof
against any conhagration that is now likely TO
occur in our city for thanks 10 the object lessons
Of the Chicago and Boston fires, we have so many
high class "skyscrapers.' each acting as a bull
wsrk against the spread Of coEfagTation, that IL
minor yisitations the fires OF lS5 and 1875
nntvithstanding that the recent armory and hotel
calamity warns US Against being so Comment as TO
relax our vigilance x,- ,-----,
security may be disseminated If the building public
te assured that the materials in your Hsr-however
hinatinn lust mentioned adjUdged freProof by
nerfs and leaders in the public press Such an I'M
rareton NAV tend TO the very thing you deprecate,
[ e the evil effect Of pe:suadins some people
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
'i0us hVes which daily intrusted to their care
New-York, March 12 1902 ~ o u N
THE SPLITTING NUISANCE.
HABIT WHICH MODERN CIVILIZATION sHoU11
REFORM
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Dir; You do good missionary work IN g,,ing
piolilinence TO Bishop Potter's desire to box the
ears OF man who indulging in a dry smoke
M " urdWlng room car. Truly the nuisance of
sneaklng smoke in places where smokino is
eNpressIy forbidden appears also on ferryboats
cars and almost everywhere. The prohibition s
utterly disregarded, and the guards and police
men seem not 10 make the least effort to enforce
II. Inc rules ought either to be enforced or to be
| anoIshed. As you say, to post rule and then 10
ignore it, and to tolerate the ignoring of it, is sim
Ply to encourage the growth of public nuisa nces
and of contempt for law.
write you to-day. however. not merely again to
orihg out the strong points which are made by
YOU but to call your attention one other dis
grace-the splitting nuisance This nuisance is still
with us The fight must be kept up without re-
taxation. especially in regard to the stairwavs of
the elevated stations. Sptters. smokers and all
the unciVlized think they free from restraint
the moment they step off the car, and from that
point onward are busy every step, in devising the
most effective ways of making nuisances of them
serves. They succeed al the way from the car to
the foot Of the stairs.
Another most offensive sight which ono &c oor,
PEELED to see every time he rides for a couple of
minutes on the platform of an elevated car is
constant splitting between the platforms of the cars
IL Is usually only the defenceless teamster in the
roadway below who suffers from this barbarisn1
out out tne t5amster IS human being and the prac-
mU"d re inSu1eraoly disgusting If he
n0thlng but a beast reptile. Even the en-
~ - on the Trans commit this nuisance. Often
lnt. nItl is caught by the timbers often
! !! Is not, in warm weather some passengers spit
IllolGh the side windows. though knows
that thousands Of persons beneath the tracks
every day. whore there drip pans. and they
deserve consideration 1t is not likely however
mat they VIII get it-not at present, anyway-and
an Impractical deaIist But the fact fact e is va"a aTM"
PIE IN one aspect. nevertheiess-it is useful as
showing what a barharOuS crowd have 10 deal
Win IN trying to introduce reform of any kind
me SWlniSl habits Of society seem to be deeplv
Ihsralned one can imagine a half trained youth
VINO; when C"dorcd to cease splitting on the stairs
10 lis bal,.,X
also while on the car platform or on the sidewalk
out IN" way in which this last mentioned nuisance
continues undated. shows that these imacina ble
persons are still in very small minority.
Lei us az least train our children % abhOr
hoorlSh selhshnoss, and then we can perhans pray
genera ton. q
New y oTk. March : 1902 -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
FOR THE ELEVATION OF THE STAGE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: As a reader OF The Tribune for forty years
the writer desires to return thanks for its able
etorts 10 deodorize the stage and encourage every
legitimate means to bring before the masses Of
our people wholesome dramatic exhibitions and at
reasonable prices.
As your esteemed critic, Mr.. Winter did such good
service In showing up the sham and uucleanness
OF that notorious play The Second Mrs Tan
queray. may We not ask Of him good strong
word OF praise for the play Of The Christian" as
now presented at the Murray Hill Theatre and at
prices within the reach Of the whole Deope2 No
praise he too strong for the good work thar
this company is now accomplishing in behalf OF
more social Christianity and the elevation Of the
stage And p cents for reserved seat in the
orchestra is the regular charge Neither Paris or
London can DO better. # as we'll
Not more libraries. but theatres like this
and more plays as coed as this. what New
Yorks plain people need the most
In Mr.. Winters words. Art should be de-
voted to beauty, and the message of 1t to the world
should be refinement, gentieness, nobility majesty
grandeur Of thought and feeIing-whether the form
De gay or sad-and 1t should dffuse every influence
TO stimulate cheer and hope" Glorious words and
like the true. poetic soul that uttered them
The Murray Hill Theatre is for this week and
next 10 be a peoples church." and let all those
who never go inside the sanctuary go and see how
John Storm refused riches and fought the good
night OF faith amid the poor and forsaken Of a
London slum. The hero Of the play IS hearty
hater OF shams, and his courageous reproof OF the
y9Iqptgary is wholesome piece Of acting. which
VIII aid doubling souls what teaching ~
Jesus really means, and what love OF Him NAV
accomplish. '
Taking this theatrical representation. and then
the free exhibition OF the Architectural League now
open in Fifty yseventh-st.,-one as teacher in tba
realm Of morals and the other in the world Of civic
and decorative art-we certainly feel proud of
both and artists -
Both have n great social mission 10 perform and
in the fellowcraft spirit Of old should Ia bor in or
city TO bring TO pass what our esteemed ex-Wavor
Hewitt calls "A revolution Of the material environ
ment,' which means better homes better citizen
and a more beautiful city TO live in.
JOSIAH c. PUMPEIT,Y
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In to-day's Tribune f. c. of Northern
New-Jersey." in response to your ''Buebirds Due"
article says that bluebirds and robins in evil
dence in that locality last week We OF Railway
can go one more better than that. We have
had not only bluebirds, robins blackbirds and
crows here for two weeks more, but in my
yard last week, after the snow, saw live cater
pillar. and two weeks or more ago several mos
duitoes and flies were outside the house trying
to get in, apparently. There must be pc
cuIiar conditions in our Railway climate TO at
tract and keep alive these not always desirable
insects Quail. too have played in yard
for az least three weeks w H F.
RAILWAY. \ J.. March Z. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
New-York, March 6. 1902.
AN INTERNATIONAL, THAvKsc

AN INTERNATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The good feeling between the United States
and the kindred nations Of Great Britain and Ger
many invites suggestion for its increase and con-
tinuance. Cannot our national THANKSGIVING Day
be made to subserve these great ends? It's uniaue
history gives warrant to this hope Adopted bv
one Of the smallest OF the American colonies in
the hour OF its greatest weakness # became IN
time a bond to draw the colonies together and
has steadily grown in the estimation Of our people
until now II is national institution appointed bv
the President Of the United States and observed
wherever the flag floats any considerable num-
Der Of the citizens Of the great republic are gath
cred together. II is American, as yet but 50
universal is its fitness. so In harmony with the
religious and the family instincts Of our great
kindred nations. that there Is strong ground for
confidence that IL the matter was properly brought
before them they would adopt this custom and 50
form new bond to increase unity and perpetuate
friendship between us. Already wherever any
large body of Americans gather as in Berlin or
London. there IS a feaS&, with songs and speeches
that carry into the heart Of these nations a little
OF our Thanksgiving Day. Cannot the different
churches Of this country send invitations their
brethren in the old home lands to observe the
day with US? Cannot the international organiza-
tions for Christian work. the Sunday schools the
Kings Daughters, the brotherhood of ST. Andrew
the Young Mems Christian Association and the
Society Of Christian Endeavor do the same2 Can
not the thousands Of immigrants in this country
write back the old homes keep that day with
them in spirit, and their patriotic societies on
that day give thanks for the old home and the
this matter before the three nations? And chefest
OF all, is il possible that President Roosevelt
King Edward and the Emperor William NAV be
interested in establishing this bond Of union be-
what say the people of the United States to hav-
ing an international Thanksgiving Day?
SAMUEL SCONILLE.
Assistant Pastor of Plymouth Church.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
rHE GRAND RorLENARD AND coNcouRsE

THE GRAND BOULEVARD AND CONCOURSE.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly permit word that is called
forth by the statement your editorial page to-
day that the city debt is too big at present for
a huge outlay upon that new boulevard" re-
ferring to the Grand Boulevard and COnCOurse?
without going into the question whether the
projection OF this boulevard in the beginning was
wise or unwise it seems to that the present
condition of affairs relative thereto ought to he
fairly considered The Grand Boulevard and Con-
course was authorized by chapter 13o, laws OF
1895 and from time to time such action has been
had that the city has acquired title to all the
land within the area from East One-hundred-and-
sixtv-irst-st TO Moshou Parkway, about four and
oue-half miles in length and hundred and
eiehty-two feet in width, together with transverse
Sc 600 600 This acquired land is now the property
of the CITY Of New York. and taxpayers
qured pay for the same.
NV contention is that. the city having already
acquired title and paid Its money for the land
under proceedings which cannot be undone. ii the
its present status quo, greater wrong will be
done by doing nothing than by going ahead and
carrying out the plans "a proposed for building
the COnCourse ! do understand that II is
contemplated TO complete the cOncourse according
10 dnai intention Of tho plans within the year
or presently appropriate more than sufficient
10 grade the same and make a roadway, with side
walks and curbs.
If so much were done, vacant property along
the line could be utilized for building purposes
and owners could make some use of their holdings
AUGUSTUS II. ALLEN.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
THE FIRST MOSQUITO IN NEw-JERsEY

New-York, March Il, 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16
Infants Outfftin6.

Patrons qUho Vish Infants Ontfittine Depart
nent for the first time amazed and delighted at the
arey and magnitude of assortment of elaborate and
dainty handmade garments for Infants and accessories
for their toilet.
We haOe inexpensive goods in equally large Uarey
and displaying the taste SKILL adaptabty. and neat
andcaral workmanship that distinguishes all products.
Manufacturing largely ander the most FAVORABLE
dons able to offer inducements not to be obtained
else1uhere as TO style, quality and price.
hths department may be found eDey knouun requisite.
including Bassfnets Baskets, Trimmed Cradles, Toilet
Sets, Scales for Weighing the Baby Ice Boxes for the
Nurse and TravelGng Baskets for caring for the infants
food-his noUely either be used refrigerator or to
Keep the food occasion may require.
No other establishment the quord carries so large
and complete lines of Infants Caps and Bonnets.
6O-62 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

A fountain of freshness in our store
and stock. The good styles go quickly
and cannot be replaced. Early orders for
Easter will be appreciated.
The 2-button, double breasted sacks
are very popular in blue and fancy blind
Cheviots, to order $50. Our new shades.
of coverts for spring overcoats, silk lined,
S22. Our double-breasted frock and
waistcoat. lined and faced with silk
throughout, made OF imported Worsted
Thibet, to order $50. Special line of
English trouserings, 81. The Priestley
Cravenette, rain-proof coats, $25; Cos
mos waterproof coats, $50.
For your address we will send our
Fashion Booklet, Samples and Measur-
ing Guide free
New-York tribune., 1902-03-16

that all nreproof buildings frauds, and that
therefore there is in trying to make fire
proof construction" a. j. BLOOR.
NeW-York, March 9. 1902.