davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
Nnrrs AID COMMENTs.

pon,rts from the West indicate that President Byrne
mot wholly satisfied with the playing Of Manager and
Captain Ward . ,,,
re,n,n GOT - from President Frank de H. Robinson.
- tho cleveland club for knocking the bail over the fence
I'm one Of the Cleveland games
NrwYork is hard up for pitchers Just now, Rusie
horg TIM only one able hold his end UP. Sharrotts
loss is greatly fct
Thursday was PAYDAY for the Syracuse players, and as
r.1nt Frazer announced that tn funds in the
treasury the players held meeting and now threaten
N ston nlaying IL they not paid right away.
Dalev the pitcher ana John Irwin have been released
~, tho post,n Association club Too bad for the Irwin
tamlv "Prother" Arthur surely could have done IT,
II would b., good thing for the Eastern Association 20
,vo Frazer a syracuse, retire from baseball lie never
Vas and never will Of benefit 10 any baseball ossocia
ton. lie IS "quittor"
patron. OF the game herenbous greatly eated after
thr, weeks absence that the NewYorks aud Brooklyns
have NJ last returned. They will not be obliged TO watch
the bullotn boards for time.
..Nlke' Key's retirement from thc League was q good
thing for that organization lie Il Of no earthly use
any baseball organization. Even the American As,ocia-
ton Is too good for his presence.
"Dasher" Gray play just we'll he used 10 play.
Should decide to the diamond he certainly
would make a hit.
Keees collapse Is severe blow To tho Giant and TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
AMrrICAN ASSOCIATION.

Decentralization vs. Louisville. at Boston; washington
- Cntiinati at Washington Baitinore vs.. ~ Louis
uoitir ore. Athletic Columbus, at Pll9dtlphs'
" r,oso,v- Washington vs. Boston, at Washington
AMEN, Is baltimore, a: Philadelphia
Observation-Disclosures Us. Lolisvlie, az SouM .
..,'o.te - R,ltmcrc. at Phlade pha; Cincihnau vs.
H"i'I NJ cincinnati; Washington VS.. boston, oil
" ashiu gtOn ,.-..-.
nu vs Louisville at Columbus; Cincinnati VS.
St ICris, at Cincinnati Atheue Vs. S''N''o''' :"
Ihadt lpfla. -,
Fr,dav-Athlctic VS. Bllmore, at phadelphia ioui ,
bus vs. Louisville. at Columbus Cmchhau vs. 81 LOUIS
at CinCiunaI. a,.-,.-. =,
soturday-Colunbus vs.. ST. Louis at Columbus; AN,
Philadelphia; Baltimore vs.
lion NJ baltimore Cincinnati vs. Louisville, at Gin
afuua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

THROUGH TRAIN EVERY HOUR
10 the North and West via the New.York Central.
" Americas Greatest Railroad a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

sweeping. splendid garments, as. she follows
the Jockeys around in the stalls OF tho hunters
and riding horses. examining the good points
OF the steeds with practised eye. The grooms
whisk the blanke cts of their glossy charges be-
fore this yoman's smile: for she Is real horse
isfaction OF tho doting grooms.
And now for the prize dresses; In odd.
the lead: 1t is too rich in material and simple
~ ta ever be vayev
trimmed with sable; It's plain. trailing skirt
coat is gathered into q belt at the waist line.
and has very full; long coat skirt.
outline q peculiar effect in these days Of
cred into the fur bands. and the great Charm
Of the gown Is IN the Girdle; which must be
with ANTIQUE. curious gems or enamel. and is
fastened with an odd clasp OF Russian design.
The first prize In elegance must be given to
2 black velvet gown opening, oyer 2 waistcoat.
pink roses. The irregular outline Of the vel
vet bodice iastens to the silk with buttons
made Of beautiful medallions set each In rim
Of diamonds There are three Of these won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

evidently picked before no was ripe. walking
between two tall and finely formed young w,o-
don't you know that II was deuced clevah OF
you girls TO get yourselves up SO swegger
every day and come hero just TO entertain ua
And what did Cholie say?".
Said you were created for that and couldn't
here he says, long time. Has such funny
ideas, don't you knoyr.. prattled on the limo.
cent little dssE ARD doesn't knsw st What
want TO be taken to mamma" -.
II you have been attending. the show with that
sion demands you will have learned that the
tan bark enclosure has. like Saturn. two con-
centric rings The Inner ring captains gt the
gate in sumptuous. attire. But beyond
this inner ring OF splendor. in dress Is an
Of face and form. They Of the elete
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

SPORTSMAN maj had faculty i9r getting hall wy
nce and S haRss Ea as Ra sss
tsm s Sadadoas the rh fi he "a ad SEA-
$raY' basE sSSs tS y r. ds %Ss6
put among the incerrIeibles. me Chestnut
portion Of the first three fences. but took the
others. in startling fashion. clearing some Of
~ nf bs aid spsoe aSH
s%et AID nG tSSsS ". q Il the G9.s
sroM tN fraSspon wh Fexha
In tie saddle dd not t1ufh a Rar this his
tween his fences and taking the obstacles with
much hey er mot
SeR his se sccustomed yser s and dasS Clearing
+ IF s{Ss S as
eEsssss 81 S3 rsoS:' IT, HSfSoT and fro
a Mrs J. i. Smith Hadden's chestnut mare
to spefa Prize Of SlGo o f. red
sSsS bat s sSe
T R% a Venus refused AFTER
showing her ability to ny the fences. One Of
the contestants was q yearling colt by the
no lirst animals coming Up for conslderac.
ton after the evening recess were the high
SCHOOL horses that appeared for Jamss y
were but four entries, but the Intelligent ant
mails splendid
q eYecutIon moving @ perfect time with t I,
s awarded SouhS s b pee rSSosn tF0TmR .s
Ehrets horse; TIL other competitors were
Hidden By SoI stsersssT; ME-; }96 Tn, P
sns Hsmsn kess Stallion
Mispah. which no rode himself Beauty and
Mispah are very symmetrical. but holand's
otRers. ithis competltio took well with tie
poIkacd and waited about the arena.
but tie thSp9p HsHray
among the combetitors made the outcome very
was ripple of applause when this beautiful
bay mare got her second blue ribbon during
the week. She had o worthy competitor In 4.
]. Lee Tailer's Black Bird. while, w. "A u.
stokes's Carmencita won II. q There
ESs Edsar cray the seans
him at the Twenty fourth street end Of the
away he was promptly ruled out Of the COM
More than a dozen hunters tried for honors
Foxball Ksene outshone everybody else with
brown gsldlng. Sidney Dillon KIpieEs gray
s'Snf s sss s iss s:s v sSsSad and tSe
Richard B. PAlmery Chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

derful buttons on each side the waist, two
large ones In the back and tho full crayat Of
duchesse lace H. fastened by still another set
In larger brilliants
The most popular dress class ig that con:
tanning the cloth gown trimmed with fur and
white lace. which gives the whole very odd
effect. especially for the winter season.
Ono new fad In dress decoration is that Of
having the shoulders surrounded with q fall
OF lace like a bertha. Sometimes the lace Is
white. with dark fur put above It as q finish to
the edge Of the yoke. which Is then Of velvet.
Or black lace H. fulled In over silk Of color
contrasting with the gown, Sill, cloth. and
ecru heavy. velvet are used IN these ruffies.
which fall In an unbroken line around tho
shoulders and across the bust
Very fantastic and giraffe DECORATIONS Of
ribbon adorn and distinguish the Paris gown.
Just between the shoulder blades. from which
may DO put on ut tho waist line in the back
or at one side, but always with the
long follow my leader" ends fiuttering
at tho back. These ribbons usually are
Of black. but one odd tan. dress, trimmed with
dark fur. had q white ribbon twisted around
the waist, Just below the band Of fur which
edged the velvet girdle, and tied In q. small
bow at the back Another bow Of white was
placed Just below the shoulder blades In
the back with most incOngruous effect Hats
in shape are legion and In all the variations
OF the Inverted tea saucer and sauce plate
shape The younger the girl the larger and
more so,pbre tho hat Bonnets are altogether
too small to admit Of analysis or classification
without the aid Of the microscope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
HOMAGE TO THE HORSES.
~,orsxyps PAT THEIR RESPECTS TO
TIE FoUR-F00TED ARrsToCRA76

r,~st rhoussna Persons Tarn Dat to Sec
rr,eh Defeat Ontario In the High Jumps
No Bsriin Refuses to Show Belle
u.-,, and Globe and Col. Kip's Mares
r... the Roadster Trixe-Aimo.t . sert-
,,. Ascident-Msay Tumbie. but No
..... Broncn-Miss Cassatt's Splendid
u.--.uss.hip-Otner Interesting Fea-
tara. Of the Great Horse show.
r,,,v 1000 persons held their breath In ner-
vou. dread In Madison Square Garden last
sssninp during the high jumping contest, for
,.ils ware plenty and there were many narrow
,s from serious mishaps. Ontario. Mr.. 8
q Hovland's great geldlng. being In particu-
,.,lv had form. Tho high Jump was admittedly
.ha feature Of the National Horse Shows
nrooramme for yesterday. and the crush
shout the entrances. especially at Madison
.venue early In tho evening. was very great.
The two gates at that point were utterly made
onate to accommodate the throng. and many
sns costumes were damaged not little in the
.srrfae lam between and $50 O'Clock. Day
nv DAY interest In tho show increases. and 1t Is
nov An assured fact that the managers OF the
.ntsrprise will have o balance Of at least
10000 on the right side OF the ledger at the
Ina az the show tomorrow night.
rhs same fashionable audience filled the
ha,s. a on previous evenings. and 80 high
AID excitement run that scarcely anybody de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
No Mystery in This Hallway Mystery.

ELIZABETH. Nov. 20-Chief LOCKER OF Rah-
way has finished his investigation Of the death
OF Rosa johnson. whose body was found on
Thursday lying beside a stove in William
Wards house In Montgomery street. The
Chief says that Ward had nothing to
do with the affair. as he has been away
from home for several days chopping
wood in the country and Rosa Johnson
She got on spree Tuesday and spent
that night in the police station. she renewed
lieved to have been all that night In the freez-
ing cold weather: She was seen see on Thursday
Wards house. whore she was employed as his
housekeeper.
Nothing more was seen OF her until the body
was found BY ona Of the neiohbors The theory
Of the Chief is that she was attacked by apo
Ing out the stove aud fell forward on It The
cut on her forehead he accounts for IN this
ali her clothing on. just as she came from the
street. while there were ashes on her hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
THE People VINO 90 TO THE SHOW
Society Sticks Il Out to the Ead-A Glance
ut tho Boxes.


Society Sticks it Out 70 tho End-A Glance
ut tho Boxes.
Still the great tournament in the Diana
Temple continues. Lovely ladies tilt for
favor and famous horses strive for prizes.
You begin to know the ladies in the lists as
we'll as the horses In their paddock. You feel
like shaking hands with Mrs. Stokes, who is
always there in her central box. just as you pat
Countess in her stall when you pass. You have
a personal interest In the quaint lace cape Mrs.
Stokes has worn all through tho week. with
its wonderful diamond clasps and the airy.
in1nitesimal bonnet anchored to the wavy red
gold hair with its diamond pin. You are glad
she doesn't change the cape except in the
afternoons. when she wears an indescribable
Paris combination OF fur and cloth and velvet
in brown. with little bit OF blue In tho bonnet.
Mrs. Whitney is an old friend Of yours. too
in her popular box directly across the ring.
There is q rare and gracious charm in Mrs.
Whitney's manner that makes you forget to
see how she Is dressed. She is the type OF lady
that women call sweet" and men call
'womanly." Her hair is gray. and In the
and kindly smile and a fair-haired little
daughter who sits beside her.
Mrs. Stevens. too. is 80 essential feature Of
the pageant that you fairly feel lonely until
she comes In. just as you would mind II Belle
HamlIn should leave her place next to Nam
brine King and not be there to grace the pad
dock when you won't tho rounds. Mrs.
Stevens usually comes late. and goes along the
promenade speaking to everybody in the
boxes. She Is not exactly pretty woman.
you know. but she's been a prize winner for
years. Her gown is red and her diamonds Of
imperial splendor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
A Merciless Constable Charged with
Murder.

HARRISBURG. Nov 20.-Alexander McCready.
constable Of Rostraver township. Washington
county. has been indicted on peculiar charge
Of murder In September last he served q
warrant for the arrest Of Mrs. Henrietta Lud-
wig. who was charged with severely whipping
old child was seriously Ill when the constable
served the warrant, And she begged the officer
the child assured the officer that L must have
the mothers care: But McCready forced the
woman to 60 with him. and she carried the
sick child IN her. arms to the Justices ONCE.
The charge against her was not sustained.
The exposure Killed her child, The constable
for its death. his indictment has followed. and
he will have to stand his trial for murder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
WOMEN FIGHT WITH GLOVES.
An Exhibition ON q Brooklyn Stage That
the Police Finally stop.

the Police Finally stop.
One Of the attractions OF the Irwin Brothers'
travelling combination is Mrs. Hattie Leslie.
extensively advertised as the champion lady
pugilist Of the world.
The company has been showing twice day
at the Grand Theatre in Williamsburgh since
Monday to large audiences. On every fence In
the district and in many Of the store windows
have been displayed pictures OF Mrs. Leslie In
her fighting clothes.
Beneath each picture is challenge Offering
S25 to any 125-pound man who would stop
her In four rounds. or $25 to any woman who
could stand up before her for four rounds.
After the performance Of Thursday evening
the announcement was made that Gussie
Freedman. alias Loney. would try conclusions
last night with Hattie Leslie in three three.
minute and ono four minute round for the
purse offered.
Police Captain Short and platoon were on
the stage last night to see that the contest
did not degenerate into prize fight.
It. 50 near t thst the Captain
ss loana ss
constable Of the Fourteenth ward, declared
that L9ney had fought unfairly and awarded WA
5Sss o oid WeFhs about a65 pounds and
many q the mon employed there and has never
took tho United strength OF tbree policemen to
escort her to the Stage street police station:
The Lacked o In tae %sas
Both women were In full ring costume. Mrs:
enS sS a and rsd
long hair was punched on top OF her head.
h m hs gas d hrs 81 oSSsf c11Sef at the clos.
81 the ss tho aah
the first round was spent In walking around
n ana put pq ths GhS% e.
the end Of the round. but neither was much
the worse for the encounter; ,, or. ~.
fering with the, PRINCIPALS Az the POLITICIAN.
se a
cd With ,D d SIa hoodlums who shouted
am n the second tS reSnd Iopsy was consider.
persisted il, flying into her eyes. she
shs otSoa Ru' sts dS
%s ss RRee seySa
Round three was repetition OF round two.
Eth ss %bSss .apsl liz %ss & s
Loney was game. and took oil that was given
her with good grace.
until threats were made that the bout would
DO stopped II they did not keep quiet did they
to cool down. and they were not very
Loney could hardly stand when they were
called upon to shake hands for the final round.
When Mrs. Leslie hardly less tired. led OF.
Loney received her with open arms and clinch-
ed kWhen half dozen half arm blows had been
delivered and a few upper cuts had been
wasted on the air Loney STAGGERED back to her
Capt Short jumped In and separated them.
and the Leslie woman claimed the decision on
o foul. The referee decided against Loney
amid the bowls and Misses Of the audience.
who declared that the Williamsburgh woman
could fight for hours.
The loser almost cried with yexation and
offered to hGht her conGSSer9r With here hands
yer, Loneyl" The, uproar Yves so great that
tho curtain was rolled down before Mr.. Irwin
had an opportunity to make the speech he had
prepared.
Both women were pretty badly used up
sented Loney with $25. although under the
contract she had not earned IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
ANTE TREASURY MEN DEFEATED.
TIE Alliance Refuses 20 Hear Their Fro
TESLA Peoples Party Ticket In 1893.

TIE Alliance Refuses 20 Hear Their Pro.
test-A Peoples fsrty Ticket In 1893.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 2O.-The Farmers ALL
ance struck final blow to the anti-sub-
Treasury people this morning by barring
Gates Of Missouri from the meeting Of the
Alliance.
This was done by resolution excluding AL
Alliance men who are not vouched for by the
chairman OF their respective State delega-
TONS" Mr.. Leonard refused to vouch for Mr.
Gates and although he bore credentials from
his State Alliance he was forced to retire.
The Anti-Sub- Treasury people made prompt
response By Issuing q call for convention Of
Anti.sub-TreasuryA Alliance men at Menu his Oh
Dec. 10 next The call says that the committee
appointed by the st. Louis Convention OF
the anti Treasury Alliance to present to
the Supreme Council OF the National Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union q memorial and
protest against the Sub-Treasury and land
loan schemes and proposed Government
control OF railroads and telegraph lines.
has in due form and respectful manner.
appeared to present the protest but the gu
preme Council has declined to hear Il; and
that. therefore. q National Convention OF all
Anti-Sub- Treasury Alliance men In the United
States Is called to hear and consider tho re.
seem proper. Tho cali Is signed By William
s MsAllister: Chairman, ard RObert W. Mich
chi esy devoted ss sonsderstion ef de@aHd as
and recomm Sndations from the Alliances. The
ms o tS ss9n sSSDaSn S
ins Federai oiiSeholdOrs darins tbeir term Of
e. SaRsf%' SoSSse g r. w
menu
s$sssnsss %Iss any sas ss:sSsd Until
February meeting were Instructed to vote for
esanassa % tday 70 aa%
meeting tG sssa ps Ct tns Aass
The !; n; B; 4 elected s 8. Gauge q XissouH
And sef sss q %ii no af ssS
s & s:s $ssy ss sss es s sss Hss;
sss shsS es'f
the United States.
t9 sfs s' 81 s the Ss BAN
ose4 nd any SonS tsss e as5f op
efd beiore eng june 1sss aominated @ BY tie
Peoples party There is also good deal in
tas tse p
lions. the corruption OF. Legislatures.
the newspapers. coerced by business neces.
stiles into becoming ready instruments to bind
the shaekles Of serfdom on the limbs Of o free
people," DC.
According to the address this is what the
Peoples Party accomplished In the recent
elections:
The official publication OF the vote taken this
year shows that although the total vote Of all
parties, in Kansas was about 10000
about II Y per cent over its vote in 1900 or
AZ per cent Of the entire vote. The Republi-
II sOqth RsSG It Ess TSaHeeG
5000 votes Of defeating the, combined power
trict Judges. It ia true that In. some judicial
districts Of Kansas tho Peoples party candi-
dates were defeated, but It was only BY, an
can parties against them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21

at is with great gratitude that say Dr. areonss
Nervura has done woners for me. Ny nerves had he.
weak TO render me incapable Of fulfilling my
dutieA had confidence In myself would at shines
grow weak that lt seemed ~ n ! shou1d aAver
be able to movo again. could not remainder any.
thing Dreadful shooting pains occurred frequently ali
through my eyes and head often severe headache
would follow which would PROSTATE for hourh Fly.
scians said no help was possible.
"Ibegan taking DR.. 0reene's Nervura and found BY
the time had taken the nrst bottle that bad been
greatly benefited. continued It's use and Am now
doing my work and have regained my original health
again.
ANNA KING.
"136 Diamond st.. Philadelphia, Pa"
~ Dr. Greene, the successful specialist In curing
ali forms Of nervous and chronic diseased IS West
14th st.. New York. be consulted free. personally
or by letter. Call write him about your cass oe
send for symptom blank to I'LL out and letter fully
explaining your disease will DO returned rrce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
THE POPULAR GIRI.

Miss Colt is another famous blue-ribbon girl
OF the beauty class. whose much priced trophy
Is the somewhat marked attention OF the
Prince Of Wales. You will see her there in
tho afternoon in black gown. with big black
hat with many plumes. In the evenings she
comes out Of her sombre chrysalis gorgeous
butterfly. respondent In silk Of peculiar yell
lowlsh tint that isn't really yellow. with rich
decoration Of white lace.
The Chicago beauty. Miss Letter. is gener-
ally to be found In soft gray tints which bring
out the delicate brilliancy Of her beauty. These
three girls are famous trio OF beauty
thoroughbreds. who won first honors immedi-
ately on entering the lists.
Philadelphia and Washington arc sending on
their delegations OF pretty and well-known
women to take part in the great merry-go-
round and to contribute their mite to the daz-
cling spectacle.
Never did society hold such prolonged and
perpetual high links before. The women are
getting tired. but they are plucky and well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
HIS Olst Birthday.

Grandpa Chapman" as hs Is Familiarity
called by the little folks Of Ridgswood Park
N. j.. celebrated his 01st birthday at his homo
yesterday Mr. Chapman is the father Of
Charles T. Chapman. broker Of this city. and
no lives in very pleasant home adjoining
that OF his son. In those two dwellings are
representatives OF four generations. Old Mr..
CHAPMAN takes great deal OF exercise He
walked long dis'qqpce to the polls to vote at
portunity to vote since he was 81 years old.
His home yesterday was q floral bower. and
congratulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
IL Life Maintained ny Not walking Tight
Ropes by Not Fastings

Coroner Hanly has subp9naed the ply
sicians. attendants. and all other persons con-
nected with the recent fasting feat OF the late
g. Henry stratton 70 attend the inquest Dis
II do, not see that anything exists on which
criminal graceedings may be based. AZ
q, certain record and died In, attempting Il
Would the case OF man who had engaged to
walk tight rope, who met, with fatal acci;
evidence may be introduced and may change
my opinion. but from what !! know SO far OF
with the Affair."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-21
President MasI..an Objected.

Police Inspector Conlin applied to the Police
Board yesterday for three days leave Of OBJ
sence to attend the funeral Of his brother. Will
liam J. Florence. the actor. President Mac
liz tSS ssfStsd that granting Be as of SS
no authority to grant the petition,
The Il ne should be deducted from the In.
protested against that course. The petition
was granted. Commissioners yoorhis. Nc
Clave. and Martin voting for It President
MacIean did not vote.