The evening world. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 7

W HORSE SHOW 'Big Lot of Superb Animals in the Opening Class at the Nineteenth Annual Exhibition | in the Garden. STORMY WEATHER MARS AFTERNOON ATTENDANCE. ‘Reginald Vanderbilt and His Brother Alfred Join Entries— Several Thoroughbreds Re- fuse to Take the Hedges. ‘The Horse is king—and the dressmaker 1s a power behind the throne. ‘The Horse Show is open, and fashion's battle ts on. ‘There were no strikingly new features fm this year's exposition of thoroug’ dreds. For the past elghteen years they and their sires and dams have been led, driven and ridden through the same paces, They step and dance over the tandark to the same stirring strains of march and waltz, What there was of this year's novel- tles was not furnished by these splen- id specimens of the most intelligent animals on show, but by the incident to the show—society. The opening of the nineteentti annual Horse Show was most auspicious, Never has there been a better list of entries or a keener interest shown by the public, The annual luncheon which pre- ceeded the formal opening of the show was the most enjoyable ever given by “the association. The principal event’ of the luncheon was the speech made by Patrick F Murphy, president of the Mark Cross Company. Mr. Murphy Is an after- inner speaker who will undoubtedly be in great demand ip the future. He has @ fine fund of humor and opigrams. So deep was the impression he made that one of the guests suggested that the Nineteenth Annual Luncheon be marked down in history as the “year that Mur- phy arrived.” Rain Mars Attendance. The inclement weather kept all but the enthuslastic horse lovers at home during the early exhibitions, and for those the horse and not the show Is the attraction. Foremost among those and in fact almost the earliest arrival, was Mrs, tae L. Gerkin, who has never yet left A horse show without a blue ribbon, There were several young horsewomen among (them “Miss Charlotte it. St 5 Oo see thi exercised long before the Peat Reet gramme of the day bey ‘As the day gavenced: however, the box-holders— wu real cream of society—began strag- in, and a goodly number were on for the first event, the Judging of the hunters, those. great, ‘raw-boned creatures of magnificent ‘muscle and tinew. ‘There were. fifty-three enteieg in this ass, so that the matter of ae Hired OneuI 8d pe ulbe me: ere several gentlemen eiders, the majority of the horses piloted over the juinps by krooms, “oS Hunters Refuse Hedges, ‘The tedium of judging such an unusual mumber of horses was relieved some- what by the refusal of a number of flery thoroughbreds to force the hedges and the consequent disoomfiture of the riders, one tidy ttle gentleman riding for the most part astride his mount's Lord Minto. a prize winner of last rand the property of the well-known nadian horseman, Robert E, Tod, re* gelved an ovation as he soared over the jumps with fine grace. Vanderbilts Join Entries. Beginalq Vana rollt was among the earliest rival’ He has a large num- der of entries and spent some time vis- iting them in the stalls and advising ‘with his grooms, Shortly after noon he was joined by this brother, Alfred, with whom he has @ pumber of joint entries, and young Graddish Johnson, jr., who despite his millions, affects a shabby felt hat and @ well worn cravenette rain coat, The judging of the jumpers occupied neatly two hours, when the judges sort- ed down the big thoroughbreds to half A score. among them the former cham- pions, Robert I. ‘Tod's big bay gelding, Lord’) Minto, and Mrs. Charles Hur: kamp's roan gelding, Hornpipe, ridden dy Mr, Hurkamp, Sweet Lavender the Winner, These former blue-ribbon winners, however, were cuffhited out in the last trial, the first prize of $150 and the tro- phy going to Sweet Lavender, a big bay mare, owned by Crowe & Murray. horse s. ‘The other prizes were awarded follows: igpnd Prise, $75, to George Perper & Co*# brown gelding, Myopia: third to Edwin 'H. Weatherbee's lack gelding, Rupert, and H. C. (high! mumended) to George Pepper & Co, gelding, King Edward, the honors in the first number, in fifty-three excellent specimens of | jefiesh were judged, went to Can- for both er & Co, and Crowe & Murray are Toronto dealers. ‘Only “seven Isters were shown, Ray mare the secon ‘of 9% and red ribbon was awarded to and R. W's chestnut mare 5 T. Drake's bay Fleet Autograph got the white and FR. rown gelding if ‘T, received 'H. C, and the yel- twenty-seven harness horses irl to high carts, for the most part ‘by their owners, were shown. however, bad not made five gate with a score ce ote wae 00 White Oak Maid, others, from whom the final sele:- Yas, made. Among ‘these seven ‘were three entries of William H, Moore. Or. Vanderbilt was doomed to a fur- disappointment when | White Qak was given the gate and t s towing awanls were made: ‘had First prize, Wiliam H. Moore's brown ing Blkwald; eecond ‘prize, Joh Bora ‘9 Chestnut gelding Dr. Sele "third: prige, Wi H, Moore's Diplom: ters Wellford. Gaddle Horse Class, 24 entries, Blue ribbon, Petroleum, black gelding. ownel by Mra. J. M. Groavenor, Wea’ ritbon, 8. P y *HNTERSTRST KING HORSE AND QUEEN FASHION, W. REIGN AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN BEGINS Wiss Sti/ir7qn- men were killed and three injured gan, of Trucl o| Henneger, who was supposed to Id rd and and H.C. Strauss and Hex- 4 \ eter, jekiing, owned by W, A! HOD. ‘ellow ribbon, Corin agtnut Maze, owned ay John Strack ; ghlond, black gelding. owned by Mary } rode, Was hight Pe! A acotinan eias THREE KILLED AT CLEVELAND BLAZE Under Falling Walls When Big Car Barn of Traction Cor- pany. Collapsed. CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.—Three day as the result of the largest fire that this city has suffered in months, The dead are: Robert Duffy, James Schweda and Robert Reed, all of Truck No. 2. The injured are: Michael Corrigan, Truck No, 1, whose legs were broken, and Harry Vandevelde, of Truck No. 2, who is ins critical condition from shock, Battalion Chief Andrews was slightly injuyed about the body, Dufty and Gchweda were killed almost instantly, having been caught under a falling wall. Reed died an hour or two later in the hospital, The fire was in the large etreet-car barn of the Cleveland Hlectric Raliway Company on Holmden avenue and Pear] street, and broke out about 3A. M, It is believed the blaze was of incendiary origin. ‘There were one hundred motors stored tn the building, which covered an area ot four acres, and the flamos spread like a whirlwind, necessitating the calllng out of all ‘available fire fighting ap-_ re Valued at probably $2,000 each, The loss G paratus in the city. ‘The motors are on ihe building !s pl 000, "Phe fatalities were caueed by a wall falling upon Duffy, Sc \weda, Reed, Cor- rigan and Vandevelde. Phe scene at the fire was most affect- ing. -stemen held cack by flame and smoke in their efforts to rescue thelr comrades wept in desperation, Finally a number rushed through the — blinding smoke and flames, and Michael Corrl- k No. 1, was seen at the edge of the brick wall, his legs pinioned beneath a mass of bricks, He was leading wit: his comrades to rescue ‘Another dash was made and Corrigan was selzed and dragged to a place of ety. It was found that both of his legs were broken. The firemen worked heroically in the scaling, steaming bricks, and éuoceeded in rescuing the wounded and taking out the bodies of the dead. ‘Tho father and wife of Schweda, one of the dead, were kdlled less than a month ago in street car accidents, MISSING GIRL WAS FOUND MURDERED Disappeared with Man Who Es- corted Her to Party and Was Supposed by Friends to Have Eloped. PFORIA, Mi., Noy, 1—Miss May eloped, was found murdered to-day in f pasture near her home, at Bishop, Her body wae horribly mutilated and half buried, Miss Honneger accompanied dred Strubeto, a neighbor's son, to a supper social given at the count'y schowl- a short distance from the girl's Satumlay evening. Ww med, but as neither # COUN be found it was Fupy they had eloped and woul: heard from in a few days, The discovery of the girl's body aroused the community, but all. efforts of the authorities to locate thave proved unavailing. ‘The condition the vody indicated a d rate atrug= ‘The iH ‘l was the daughter ot ‘News ‘fa leanewer, «prominent tareaee- OVWAMITE SAVED. | TOWN FRO Victims Were Firemen Caught) Exn!-sive Was Used to Check | Flames Which Threatened to Wipe Out a New Jersey Com-! \ munity. MORRISTOWN, N. J, Nov. 16.- Dynamite was used successfully to-day in checking a blaze that threatened the destruction of Nete a small town twenty miles from her The fire started in H, W. Thayer's drug store, destroyed a number of frame bulldings and did $35,000 damage. The store In which it originated was soon consumed, and the flames spread to the postomMe a one-story bullding, the zens’ National Bank, also one story, the Times-Union building, and \he Hulmes building, two-story structures, and four lumber sheds. ‘The town has no fire department and the citizens organized bucket brigades to fight the flames. The whole business section was in danger when it was de- cided to use dynamite, and the Hulmes Bullding, which was owned by Al Bedford, was blown up. This prevei the further spread of the fire. ‘The officials of the Citizens’ National Bank resumed business in a candy store opposite their burne building, and a tract has already been signed for the ction of a new bank building, to be ‘onstructed of brick. The town only last week organized a water company to provide the place with a sufficier iy of water, a SAN DOMINGO CHOOSES GRAY Delaware Judge Selected an Arbi- trator in Claim Dispute. WASHINGTON, Noy. 16.—Mintster Powell has informed the State Depart- ment that the Government of San Do- mingo has agreed upon Judge George Gray, of Delaware, and Senor Galvan, © prominent San Domingoan, as arbi- trupdle! tritors in‘ the dispute between that Government and the San Domingo Im- provement Company, — + \; ¢| A Gentle Aperient is Hunyadi Jano Natural Laxative Wat Mf you are CONSTIPATED (the beginning. ‘of many derangements of the system) goat once to your druggist and yet a bottle of Hunyadl JANOS, ‘The cont is small *£ half etumblerfulon rising and get prompt anit pleasant relief, Many of the world’s greatest formale specialists have endorsed anit now pre: scribe Hunyadi Janos tor CONSTIPATION. Insist on HUNYADI JAN snd firmly refuse substitutes, They are often harmful MONDA NING, NOVE Rif 19 HOSE DUAL TO-DAY Brood Fare And Foal 755 Aforesinl A WARNING | TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK CITY Much Sickness Predicted This Fall, Early Precautions Should Be Taken. “Our seasons nowadays seem to be all) mixed up."" remarked a reporter the other day to a member of the Riker Co., our well- | known drugelits. "The winter seems to} have tumbled Into summer and summer into winter, It is atated by health authorities | that such sudden changes cannot help but result in early fail colds, the grippe and) other sickness, This condition of things | aleo bad for old opie, or those who are | run down or have a tendency to any weak- | ness or disease. 1 “You are right’ said this well-known druggist, “the weather indications all potnt to a cold, wet and generally unhealthy fall, and people are warned to take extra pre cautions to ward off sickness, especially the old and those who are already in delicate + OL #4 + Le $100 Persian Lamb Coats, $65, Some Telling Items from the Fur Salc! This fur sale is rife with the greatest lot of splendid values in handsome new furs in the smartest t the séason's styles. We have space each day to mention but a few. For to-morrow we speak partic- ilarly of these elegant Persian lamb oats, made of: the best Leipsic+ ed fur; lined throughout with excellent quality silk or satin. The entire workmanship, style, fit and inish, is faultless, and the coats are equal in every way to gar- ments selling daily for $100—special fur sale 65 $30 health.” If we could only meet every person in this city face to face and tell them what 1 grand protection to health Vinol te 1 know we could convince them so we would not have clerks enough in our store to fill their orders. You see, we have been selling Vinol fov several years, and every bottle is sold on a positive guarantee that if it does not do as we ay we will pay back the money and as we bave not been asked to refund for more than two bottles out of every hun dred sold this proves that Vinol 1s success ful in ninety-elght cases out of every bun dred, We never sold a medicine that ts so unt versally successful, and yet this 1s not strange, for Vinol in the onty preparation of cod Iver oll which does not contain oll or any Glsagreeable feature, yet does con tain every one of the Afty-odd medicinal curatives that are found in cod liver oll. If you know of any one who needs the krandest, surest, most pleasant tonic re- puflder of strength, one that will positively cure chronic colds. coughs. bronobitts 39 for $75 Nearseal Fur Coats. Trimmed with beaver, mink, Persian lamb and Alaska sable collar, cuffs and revers. $85 for $125 Persian Lamb Coats. Beautifully made, and trimmed with large Jap. mink collars and revers. « Second Floor, 6oth St. Section. That Sale of Fine Jewelry! Offers Values Without Limit to Early Holiday Shoppers. strengthen the old, ulld up the weak and There never were greater values to attract shrewd of: run-down and make rich. red blood, and A iH 4 és purch aon eee a elakmet fa |f solid gold and diamond jewelry, for the savings in every case send them In here for a bottle of Vinol, and | a half to a third. not do them good it won't cost gent. Riker's Drug Store, 6th Ave,|M + For to-morrow these few get.a mention—they are typical: Link Cuff But- Heart Charms-Sol- tons—Solid gold; in a va- riety of New nn St. As this invitation Is broad and the quar- antee protects every person in New York ‘ity, we should advise every ailing person it —Writer. For the conventonce of people in id gold, in Fleur de ities the TUker Co. has arranged eh designne Lis or Clover de- e, and 429 Columbus a set with fine signs, set with thi ha Go bth Ave cut diamond; Paes ; special sale price, $7.50 lemony CUTLERY Y Match Safes —Sol- special-sale price, id gold, in beauti- $3.28 ONL ful New Art de- Heart Charms—Sol- id gold, in plain and 4% beautiful chased fe y through the flames in arried Myerdeck out. a VETERAN SINGER D HURT BY EXPLOSION. Myerdeck Set Fire to Varnish | Barrel, Which Blew U; While holding a candle over a barrel| Appy, well known In America and Eu- of varnish in the cellar of his paint- 50 Central avenue, Je City, Jolin Myerdeek : thirteen feet against the 16.—Henry aged soventys or Jenny Lind tour in this country and lead,the orchestra in Niblo's A before Myerdeck |“ barrel exploded, He was sololst MIRE Lpat ——————— spread | EARL OF YARMOUTH COMING. 16.—The Bar) and teas of Yarmouth will be passen- Sunday World Wants Work on the White Star line steamer | iric, which is to sail from Liverpool Monday Morning Wonders. ‘ov. 18 for Now York, h the cellar and was licking its the paint shop above when men arrived on the . The house was so severely shaken tha all in the upper stories fled in terror. A R celebrated Standard American _ YE movements; stem winders and set- ors and setters) Sale noreatead ters; gold-filled cases, guaranteed would be good v: ue at $5. for five years by manufacturer and | $3,69 for, Women’s Bnamelled ourselves—warranted perfect time- Watches. keepers. Handsome watches; very small, $18. 50 for Men's and Boys’ Solid richly enamefed in all the daintiest Gold Watches, ith Wal and most delicate shades; Sizes 12 and 16; fitted wit al- Chatelaine pin to match; pin a 121st Street: Chatham Sq.: 2226 to 2234 Third Ave. 193 to \205 Park Row.’ Two Establishments. EVERYTHING * HOUSEKEEPING. Everything Reliable. Our CARPET and RUG DEPTS. are full of BARGAINS. Necessities for THANKSGIVING DAY. Mahogany Tables, Sideboards, China Clos- ets, Arm Chairs and Side Chairs, at a reduc- | tion of 25 per cent. This Sideboard with 3 French bevel plate mirrors, 2 glass closets, silver drawer, etc,, $37.50 Oak Dining Room Furniture at Very Low Prices Also, Morris Roc Oak or muhog- any finish, with hair cushions cov- Special price, Mahogany finish frames, up- TUFTED with adjustable ratchet he: CouC ad, wool}five book shelves, fringe, best upholstery, coverings of {French bevel three-tone velour, $12.75 “He *2 % Collections Gold Crowns, $5.00 Gold Fillings, $100 up Cash or Liberal Credit, | “mae | snice'Work, $500 | sive rings, 06. Blankets, Bedding, Comfort- border designs; VSS some set with stones; special sale id gold; set with fine cut diamond; special sale price, and steel with real Stag Match Safes —Sol- handles, in satin-lined box, quality guaranteed, SYDNEY LYMAN§C* CUTLERS ti price, 85c Match Safes—Solid gold, in. several Braue ; Lock ets—Solid gold ‘ul designs; special sale 1199 BROADWAY price, $10.00 in roend «Oa NEAR 295+ Tie Clasps— Solid gold, shapes, with spaces for NEW YORK in exquisite new art two pictures; special igns; special sale Ges eip ssh rH 9. sale price, $2.95 Main Floor, Front, Centre. Items from the Watch Sale _ Which Will Bear Closest Scrutiny. The watches we sell will stand the test of time—they are every- thing that we guarantee them to be, and because we can afford to sell them cheaper than other concerns buy them for is the reason of, the vonderful watch business we do. For instance, note these values: ‘ for Men's and Women for Women’s Solid Sliver 33.75 °$10.00 Watche: $1.85 Watches. CARVINGSETS 83-2 /) he set. withy worth $4.50. Knife, fork $28.00 Chatham Square. Sizes 6 and 18; with seven-jewelled Handsomely engraved; stem wind- tham or Elgin movements; cases are plain polished, engine-turned or engraved. watch in handsome case; worth least $10. , Main Floor, Front, Centre. Sixty in this choice assortment, just received through our Paris nouse, They are exquisite creations, made in all the ecg styles, cir- cular tlounce eflects, with tuckings, insertions of lace, medallions, vel- vet ribbons, point d'esprit and mousseline de soie flounces, trimmed with black and white striped silk diamonds, 4 ke this a splendid occasion in them very near the landed cost, thus gi ever seen. The price list runs from $13.50 to’ $30,00. Floor, 59th St. Section. a wn nn nn rn petticoats we've marked ing the best values you've Stiff-Bosom Shirts al 98c. Particular Men Will Like Them. This most extraordinary value, however, can only be appreciated y large men—those who wear Sizes 17%, 18, 18%, 19, 19%4 and 20, ind to those it should appeal most forcefully, The shirts are made of the finest grade Garner’s percale; they: are amply cut and modelled on the best custom patterns, with low-cul reckbands and hand-finished buttonholes; hand laundered through ut. Patterns are all new and well chosen—striped and figured effects on light and medium dark grounds—de- tached cuffs with each shirt—worth $1.50—your choice to-morrow at Main Floor, @0th St. Section. en enn + nn nn enn Quartered Oak combination Bookcase and Desk THAT Oh Three — drawers, f eet fun @ oeee We fully guarantee all work, it being a executed by our famous “Randell system,” 43% a which is positively painless. Specialists in “ay ae Pez every department. CER XOE XP YD CALL AND SI Imported Silk Petticoats. mirror, $14.75 # SAMPLES. EXAMINATIONS FREE. i If Requested. | y.TaniNG PAINLESS DENTISTS of the world. AcrN0 WHEN TEETH ARE ORDERED, COWPERTHWAIT & SONS, fatver comms.” "ize {2Ist Street and 3d Ave. iL in attendenee, Chatham Square. } ~“siooninabat Avenue, Soh ALL CARS TRANSFER BLOOMINGDALES'.”