davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
tween Mr. Hamlin and the Driving Club that caused

tween Mr. Hamlin and the Driving Club that caused
the rejection of his entries?
Probably the express ron in Mr.. Hamlin's letter
that he was irrtated when ne received the prop0,
sltion OF the Driving club. which Is printed IN tull
In his letter the public. furnishes the real r'i-
son why his entries are not now Included among
tries were made with Mr. Fasig. the Vicc-lre'idrnt
OF the club and Of the most active members or
the Executive Committee IN due time. Tn" rropo-
sition accompanied them that tn" club should sci
payments on entries that did not actually start
IL OF heats an owner may name as many
as he chooses but he can start but one. II being
early in the season. and Ny. Hamhn having "A
number eligible for each class he preferred not to
select one to perform for him. but vas Willing 10
make the entries which he did. provided the ran
Mr. Faslg thought that the club would readily
agree 10 this and as eleven days elapsed before VT
Hamlin received communication from the cldD
he supposed that all was settled on that basis
cepting Mr.. iiamlin's proposition, included an
nondmont that he should pay for one horse in
each class whether he had starter In that class
or not Probably he considered this &C hettling
the attractions of Fantasy This, together with the
action Of the club last year in barring his cot
Americas from the three-y"ar-old classes. and
this year from the four-year-od classes caused
him 10 wire his reply: II exhibition Of Fantasy
is not dra wing card suicion: TO cover the con-
cesslon asked approved 10y Faeg. please consider
the whole matter ended and ms stable barred. in
Guiding Americas from your meetinS ~ This II
course settled II that the village Farm stable
would not compete at Fleetwood
do | understand You. then was asked. that
Mr. Hamlin withdrew his entries? II has been
represented that the club rejected them.
mfr. Hamn received dispatch two days later
simply reading. Your entries are rejected The
only explanation OF this would to be that the
club rejected them as originally proposed, Ignoring
tnct withdrawal. Perhaps they were also 'iriiaeI
by the tone of Mr.. Hamn's dispatch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

yASIrrNGTOH PARK OFFICERS ELECTED
Chicago. March 1.-THE quarterly meeting oil ,hf
poord ~ Directors OF the Washington PARK Club
- hotd %, the clubrooms last night II was the
aret meeting since the death OF Secretary j. r.
brewster, and suitable resolutions Of respect ana
confidence on his death were passed ana 4rieTcl
~ i, sent 10 the family Of the deceased man
for,cs Howard who has been Mr.. Bre"sters as
stefan, since the organization OF me cruz, WIS was
,t'ortnd secretary and John W. Kelsey made MS
o"eie,an, The directors elected W. ;. Barnes a.
nres,ling steward OF the racing season; - ~
nurke ill continue az placing trdge ana I. H.
P".tInolIl viii again wave the starters nag at all
races. -, tho Turf conpress ar
rir,1 in the city from New YORK YESTERDAY, anu
hcrshit, TO the now Jockey cub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL GAMES.

sYI.vAs WIN At WEST HoBOKEN AND STATEN
ISLANDERS GAIN 4 VICTORY.
TIE first came In the new American Association
Football League contests was played YESTERDAY
afternoon at Americus Park. West Hoboken ana
resulted In n rather unexpected victory Tor inc
Svlvas over the Amerlcus a. 4. by -FOUR RoaIs 10
three The fact that the two Organizations are
rivals IN HoLoken drew a large crowd TO the battle
Tho plav aroused the spectators a high pitch OF
excitement and the match was one OF the best OK
hibltIons Of tie "Gribblng code seen in the neigh
borhoOd this season.
In the first half Americas had everything its own
way ana scored three goals without much diiicuiN'
In, IN the scconl half the home players became
COMPLETELY ratified" 10y the brace the SyiVas
took and before they could recover from their sur
prise the game was lost. Singleton. OF the SyviS.
played q brilliant geme and. though a lightweight
had no hesitation in tackllug such men as fFnn
and Seil.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

u- Nerng,,nd and Eastern New-York. generally fairs
schv colder: northwest gales shifting 70 southwest
diminishing
For New-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland
n.,,varc the District ~ Columbia and Virginia. fair
slightly cooler; northwest winte
For North Carolina and South Carolina generally fa
nrecedel by light the early morning on the
coast. slightly cooler; winds becoming northwest.
t,r Tennessee and Kentucky. fair variable winds
- wsst virginia Western Pennsyl yania. Western
New- YORK md Ohio. generally fair. west winds
For Indiana. variable winds
ror illinois fair; variable winds becoming southeiy
slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE TO MtNi'o'
1T WILL RUN BETWEEN BALTIMORE AM
PIco. IN CONNECTION WITH
THE n AVN r. r.


THE h. AND o. H. H.
Washington March II (SpeclaD.-lhe ,, :,
Steamship Company OF Liverpool. Will Oh -
establish a line OF whaleback steamers IN
win ,ns and the new s' port OF TnmpcO Mexico
This is the most important enterprise OF ,me ~.
from a commercial point Of view, ana wiz a" 49,
the Interest OF all the country tripu'a'' " 80
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad system ~ ,,o ", p
tcular Importance to Chicago. P'''sou,e. -, De-
oo.u ia," MARYLAND ana West Virginia The John
sson Of vs or fSs m:r one a6
the most extensive shipping n,rao steamers sailing
Weekly between Baltimore and Liverpool r. of f ass
other lines from Liverpool 70 IL rated very high
William Johnston the senior me6 ~ ths vi RaImnr:
ana &. X Lord, vice-presdent " '"s oa'''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

let these officials at the same time assist the reI-
cree and umpire I'm enforcing the rules ana pre-
venting smuggling. . u, ha
The idea OF making each rule more exact VIII De
carried out, and a goal from the held may ntIc
after count four points. the same as a t0uchuo,M.
Whv GOAL from the field should count five point
no man has been able to understand. The idea OF
forcing injured pllyers TO leave the field VIII meet
general favor The committee may hold another
tsr,e, tn f.u. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

Tribune Office March ~ a. n.-Threaenns weather.
with light rain In the late afternoon ana heNs ios u.
the evening preyaled Yesterday The temperature ranged
between 40 and 50 degrees. the average t7 being 90
higher than on Saturday and So higher than on inc
corresponding day last year. ~
The weather to-day Will probably be threatening VIZ"
possibly light rain, and somewhat cooler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
tn, teams lined mp as follows:

Americas. Positions $50,
Gallant g 'nl
i't'. ''''''''''' 49,, Naticr
Seller .'it it'
hnlfh1ck
I'uuycoDk Centre ..+.-. ia,,,
tombstone
Right wing. Hooks
w..
Train1r......... ang Ntrga.
!.
p.f.reo-A Wiley Iancsmen-- H. Fisk. Amefi-us Ath-
Ill As.,-lafoa J. singer. sylvia. Goals klcNel
&c o1d Iirlcit f1r Americas. Johnstone Brooks.
MCGEE and Hood for sylvia
The Wiuourhby Football Club 81 brooklyn ana
the staten Island Athletic club had spIltrl
pamr under Association rules At Greenpont a."
SATURDAY and the islanders fuzzy d'nonsitai.l
their superiority by winning two goas 70 hothlhs
Tte .,n,. was stubuornly contested throughoui
and only one goal scored In each haIi;
smith the WloIshby goalk"eper nag nus hahl7
M resisting shots and 10 nled his dlhcut pos
ton in brilliant style seymour for the Io.tr' aIa@
mayed In good style but the feature OF tc gam
u.s. m. work Of " a. Hamilton al fui back, wnii'
Toimrr and Koch also showed tnc form The
,..trs Unat Nd as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
NEWS OF ARMY AND NAVY.
RIGID ECONOMY TO BE THE FEATURE of
COMING APPROPRIATION BILLS.

THE HOUSE WILL AUTHORIZE THE CONSTITUTE
TON OF NO NEW sIlJPs-HoW Mo"|i
IS TO BE SAVED IN THE ARMY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
HOUES; AorniDg.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

TIE SENATE RD,IsERs BELIEVE THAT AS
AMENDED IT WILL LOSE IT'S CHARACTER
As 4 ELL For DEFIcIENcY OILY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-14

Bryce aud Meders New Orchestra.
Latest and NEST popular dance music
cf the day furnished for Balls, Par
les, Weddings, etc aul3
Clothes cleaned and pressed for 50
a suit. Repairing done also IL short
notice. S,t-sfao,iou guaranteed.
ladies and geutlem-r's clothes dyed
with fast col at lowest prices.
Chains caued from 70 ce' IS up.
Leave orders with J. !. Bird.
Ross.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-14

SyG~pE-2 - --7 y. TT - .
y full line OF E.ys and Gents Clothing, Under
wear etc. y special stock Of Hats just received. A
Complete stock of Men and Boys footwear constantly
OF, nand. B money saved IN Tailor Made Suits
Call and e sam les; you will be convinced
az
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-14
Republican SilTGr Record

Demoncti2ed Silver 1873
Defeated Coinge Fill 1875
Defeated Free Coinage 1878
Republican Vote,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-10-14

NEW TU DA}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

fsction which the modern Frsaeh vo-
man. sven With al her adaptstivsnsss. has
not yet invsntsd. She has taken M the
mort with all eafernsss and interest. bot
opinions are divided and the importsst prob
lem remains unsolved. Meanwhile the cos
tunes yaII with the individual preferences
and pfeiudiees Of the riders Those who In
sist on wearing trousers have to- endure the
discomfort Of being stared at ~ freak as they
pase while those Who wear skirts have TO con.
tend with the Wind a. IL catches them and
bulge. them out IN q yery i'm modest msnnsr-
The most accepts bic trousef suit has thiekiy
plated sousvs kniek erbock ers put In At the
waist Ike Kit skirt and falling below the
knses in heavy folds A short EouAvs Jacket and
full shirt are worn with them This gives per-
feet freedom TO the body, cannot be inflated By
the figure ss much as an ordinary ridina habit
Other me IN bera Of the cycling society cling 10
the feminine skirt, cut quite short The most
Rfaeeiul dress Of all com Dimes the two By sub
etitutinR for the kouave Jacket and shirt =
Russian blouse. beltsd at the waist aud giving
the appearanco OF an overskirt reaching hall
way TO the knee.
One Of the i'm portaut fsctora-to the French
voman-AmonRt the attractions OF cycling was
the possibility Of a new and fetching gown.
but the dificulties do not seem to be as easy
to surmount as she Anticipated, and before
the question II settled she had better consider
the fact that mems clothes are very unbeeom-
Ing TO vomen. The ides that women ride
estride Of anything on bicycle is absurd. as IL
right foot on lite pedal. and ss soon ss the ma
chine starts the other pedal comes up to meet
the LEFT foot. and the rider IL seated as m cd.
estiy as IL she were In her own drawing room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
a cOIOrsd wo@.n's waite Rats.
Iron IA iTashiSstsa Post.


II the Pied Piper OF HRmelIn should ever
take II l1to his head TO pay Washington a visit.
ne would Ind that he had a rival alTeadF in
stalled here and the field iullT occupied. The
rlva! IN question l. sarah Baker a coioTed NO
man who lives In Georgetown. near the iune-
lion 81 Congress street and the canal She
raises white rats. not for sale or profit nun
merely iSr the love Of the. rats; Her ROOM
pIot"ges reside, Is a queer Apartment iIllsi m n
with cages. piled one over the other. and
scores II not hundreds. OF the pink eyed
ssa 1 rodents Maxine 10 sleh rat;
saloon In WashiD gtOn. II the eustomers hal 10
pass through Il on their Way after drink.
The rats are all the descendants Of two or
Ihtte PAIRS that we're given t. a woman 8 year
or Two ago They multiplied aud inereassI
nnu usennlnz 10 Kill any OF them Mrs- Bakef
provided new cages as tho rats filled up their
OIL quarters. until now It takes her the beIfer
part OF her spare time 10 feed and attend 10
the wants OF her nle- tailed family.
he rats all know her. ami viii come 10 thu
T T.II oI thsiI cages and take food from be-
room. some OF the eorpulsnt old fellows viii
slt upright on bhs palm o. her hand aud Wssh
Ehslr faces aud comb out thsiF WhIsksrs Ysitk
ths gravity Of buTgonGsteE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Sones-s srs1ss unsea srrsnisaHooa asa = ne, p
ether pakfis pptc oeenpsttsas tse iens "
ennmSfats here d. theI fog ere msnent tmsrne.
s.s ts.,y .S,,irs p,tls s:Irs,.rs sr dssshtsr. ~
aAors untl fneu shaft eheets the ardot - their
dsvotsui not attns notes By the war. sad aaIef
tsntly IN thsir evins ittls heafta ny man nj d.es
ssms; .Asl vnts pisys ssd 2s b.hipa, shAii msRs
tpssehes; I thsii fus aSoat toe. Just ice her :"
An English paper calls attention 20 the new
sst development In the emsneipation Of wo-
maA. and says that n the revolt Of the daueh-
tiers should become serious the rest Of the
family would better look out for eonsedusnces.
This new step 10 the formation Of volunteer
military companies By women. The Volunteer
stsf Corps for Women 10 the name siven 20
the orRAnization. II IL to be under strict MILL
tarJ discipline. aud It's work 10 to be based on
the manual Of the Medical Btaff Corps pub
lisbsd By the war Ofiice This includes. be-
sides medical training. . course Of musketry
exercise and company and squad drilL
This IL not TO be . company OF toy soldiers.
Tor the members confidently expect to fulfil
the War once conditions OF efficiency. They
that q certain percentage Of their
number will be ready for service in case Of
var. They will be prepared to march, en-
camp and perform oil the duties OF an ordinary
campaign. They will thus be able to take
rare Of themselves instead OF having to be
provided for ss are the army nurses, ands go
will supply what has hitherto been lack In
The service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Femiriaity In Atmor

The story OF Mrs. Maria Densley Is as ro-
mantle rs any OF the traditions OF the middle
aaea She was the wife Of John Bensley. once
financial power In San Francisco. He failed
and ran away. after hiding his property to
escape his creditors. but she remained. After
several transfers che got hold OF the property.
and. In turn. disposed OF II to q fictitious
woman. Mrs. de Tarente. OF course. when
Mrs Bensey wanted to do anything with the
property. Mra de Tarente " was always quite
willing. ehe soon became a widow but was
Of the creditors. One DAY sbe was dining at n
hotel Ehen message was brought to her. She
read u and tainted. As she fell she struck
the floor. with a clang. She was thin OF
body. but the people who lifted her found
her wonderfully heavy. q fact which was
explained when 1t was found that under
her dress she wore coat ~ mail. steel linked
and bullet proof 1t Is believed that she wore
this armor till she died from heart disease.
she traced her pedigree back to noble families
that never existed, and based her pride on
titles that were never bestowed. She had few
friends and many enemies. and was altogether
Q ost rsmar able figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
THE CAT CAME IN.
IL 10 the ReInearnatioa or the Ola MusIeIaa,
who Dsda't Cone BaekF


"Hants7 Why. OF course believe in them. -
said Yves Hearn to a group OF eongenial Bohe-
mians crowded around the lunch counter
he pointed TO big black cat which stealthiiy
made it's way In the door and under q table out
OF me shadow OF which his eyes glowed red
and green: That eats o liant and a m ascot
all In one"
one stormy night about four year, ago he
came IN here, aud he's never been away since.
us every night steady for years. He used TO
eone 10 hoIl9w,eyed and heggard. He never
said w9Td hut hut laid down his poney: got his
went on his way. Tho Tine the cat came am h
the ght man noticed that the old m a lclan
hadn't aPpsared. L was stormy night
and mosnsi and the iiahtninEH flashed RiSd
cracked NE tho guns ., battle Sna
lie Rous ssG rn That % %ss b a
night. too dismal by far for pee pie TO he out in
Everybody was sitting around the stove talk
Frazes expressed wonder that the old man
that moment the big black eat came 10 and
meow. and he's never been away since and
more than that he never sleeps II that eat
SHOULD go to sleep believe the house would
Iall down once In while he gets n little bit
SICK ana then everything goes wrong
But the strange part Of the story Is that the
oia puslclAn never came back. Two days
later be was pulled out Of the river. dead. He
came. | believe the spirit Of that old man Is
IN that cat what makes me believe so 10 that
as soon as a band passes that door. playing.
tear. He goes away the moment any music is
heard, ana he doesn't tATry when he starts
" hat he goes to the river for don't know.
drive ANYBODY So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Th. we-e. GO swi-.i-s Twice . week.
Fen In the Peel.

Ths ws-e. GO swi.si-e Twice . week.
Fen In the Pooi.
Swimming has become fashionable amuse-
ment for San Francisco women. and they are
proving themselves to be quite as expert az
their brothers In mastering the mysteries
Of this accomplishment Two mornings
each week are set apart at the Olympic Club
for their especial benefit and the swimming
tank IL alive with blue Jersey suits and caps TO
match. They are FIRST put through rudimsn-
tary course Of instruction. and as soon 40 they
gain confidence they become reckless and take
the high dive and back somersault with utter
disreRard OF consequences and to the dismey
OF the instructor. Their ignorance Of how to
manage themselves after they strike the water
from the gallery. a distance OF twenty feet.
wateIy grave. another fearless one plunges
into the water and founders there until some
one comes to her assistance. The delights OF
diving have captivated their fancy. and they
must dive ct any cost Those who have been
practising for year have acquired thorough
knowledge OF both the practical and theoret-
ieal side OF the art and are accom- plished
swim ers, taking the cutaway dive the arrow
dive. and back Eomersault with grace and
ease. They leave their dignity at home. and
enter into the sport with all the zest that men
do; ride on each others shoulders. and ex-
ecmte all .soIrs Of fancy. groupings, the most
dificult Of which 10 the float" the latest fsa-
ture introduced into the class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Another simple dress may be seen In the
second Illustration. The bands and bows
may be Of satin moire or velvet ribbon, a.
fancy dictates. The back OF the waist IL quite
plain. being without seams and the front 10
laid Ia plaits at each side OF o vest which fs OF
. contrasting color. like the ribbon. Lace 10
plated In at tho neck and falls In a narrow
Iabot to the belt. which has a roaette bow on
either side. The sleeves are made In two pufrs
and ribbon bands the arm hole and forms
thee loops on the shoulders Draped, seam
less waists are rs much in vogue as they were
last rear. being especially desirable for all tho
Eauzy fabrics SO fashionable now. Tho ser
viceable hopsacking has not entirely lost
Its popularity. and Is still employed for plain
dresses In the coat and skirt style. Tho one
In the cut OF black hopsacking II quite fancy
enough for variety Of occasions. The skirt
opens at the side and Is turned back In short
moire faced revers over dull pink pettlcoat.
powdered with Jet beads The coat revers are
faced with MORO. while those on the vest are
OF the zane pink cloth. deliberately ietted and
arranged to turn over the coat A mor6 irlIl
finishes the slsevea
DiaphAnous cr5pes. figured silks musiins,
and all the transparent materials are more
tempting than ever and when made over an
undsr-dress Of . contrasting color thoy make
most fascinating dresses. which are pretty for
any dressy occasion In summer or winter.
simple design for black m oussellns To- Sole
has foundation dress Of pale green. One
rune and pun Of the muslin trim the
skirt The baby waist IL confined by q short
sash OF green passed through . rhinestone
buckle and knotted at the side Bands Of Jet
over the shoulders form the square neck
which 10 also finished with jet. aud the Same
bands finish the pulled sleeves at the elbow
pretty evening dress OF white Liberty satin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
GITE TEE GIRLS A CHANCE.


Ss@s Traeuesi Mssifes'sueas OF the DsuEh-
tsrs' Hsvsis In Eaziaas.
The dauehters' revolt f. growing mora In
tsrsatinR nov that tina daught.,. h,,. ,.k..
m On. No. o.. ,h.,..I...
60 - I,. -, nw he''eon
50 hys ieeisah omi'h say some
.uihks Nnich IsAaeis Hihregard as pertinent or
imperunent according to their point OF view.
lt 10 safe to say that great many daughters
wiz taks occasion to leave the following para
krsphs Igine AROUND Where their respected
p.s may some across them the parents
might DO worse than read them II they care to
their daughters minds. As Mis-. smith saws J.
Il may DO . revelation which will astonish and
| perhaps horrify them. but IL NAV serve tha
nn,no.. a. . ,,n..I ~. :, .s,,-.-. -,
the murLiness Of the dom s.tie atmosnhs,s
H.. 4. -, NJ ps.-'"', go
Nineteenth Century for March.
Possessing no money in her own rsh, and oslIv.a n
bsx too often from An I'M xtuinv f.,hs, "a, Al. .h
girl Of character. a. .h. Erow. INTO m.tnrry ana
lives on as woman IN h.r r.tGsr, mons. ,un.,. ,,o,'
sense Of bitter humia.ion that no one -ho IA. not
nssI.assa " can ena'r'i.nd Many JouhE ~omsn
I'', leuu.'4"'s" Noulu s'AuI sasasa In AhJ
.ono'o's 'aooi, h'-sH meniA' that you'd enable
this Of course is not to be thought Of Tor mom.nt
Coua the parents Of these d.usb.sr, ,Ss s,xs
thsushi OF them As Independent bsinsa but only "a
IpPsndsEssts tbsm,svs' created for the purpose Of
nnsssrins TO their pleasures and WAIiaE upOn their
iAheiss-eoulalhsI Tor ons'nsls moment get glimpse
nv, IN" ,ns 'h'n qIlsL uhe"mpiAihinE aAush
wins. can our daughter. IAN, NOR. ,S.S ,ssv rs.
nour 'hsy would ask They have good home and
ever comfort and the society of their parents trsnds