davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

the snap IS not "civen away" who has been
mixed up in shsiy estate deals and some Of
the gamblers to rend Io,sl- assistance 10 tn
plans Of the invaders IL the solid II Boston ut a
meeting controlled by TIE element that Is made up u
followers OF the Clifton gang. Will only result in the
death OF 10th and running in the State II Ma5sa
chusctts t. anxons for increase In ths
number Of rurans who that city their home. and a
.rndned should bc ,de Pre- horde Of
persons who follow the fortunes OF the Clifton
crowd 10 obtan a foo,hold In Massachusetts The dis
graceful that witnessed =: Clifton and wash
should preclude any Tossb ity Of raid by TIE
Goths and Vandals Of Brighton Beach and Clifton
The Saratoga Association l. waiting calmly for develop
ment before It's officials make any statement in rgri
to the Jockey Club As statd ip he Tribune, tho
association has both its ard It's judgJ
for 1884,. The contracts a,e signed. scquens
be changes made this year In those places
that has escaped the notice OF many persons
is the that II the Jockey Club Is organized and
the iacing. Official
will appointed should Saratoga and other
Citations become associate meber, OF the Jockey Club
There conflicting and with official
would be impossible und the proposed
rules. The foregoing applies the official judges we'll
The racing situation in Ncw-Jersey all that the
officials desire IL n be- Thec is
inclination tho part o: ~ the Senators who
the muzzle and collar Of Thompson ,row rest
fes and they break their eashes at time The
Senate OF Ncwersey is bad but IL might he werts
consp ators who ob>tructing legislation
dctaton OF the racerack gamblers say that the key Of
the situation Is in his hards There IS betting
that racing will begin Gloucester March J. There
good ttng tina: the Gouceste. gang will 20 10
jail II they try TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
DAY NURSERIES, FOR DOGS

FROM Inc chicago Record.
Day nurseries for dogs are recent Innovations
They were wholly unknown until fashion prescribed
pugs and poodles for street companions and par
Tor ornamenation over a dingy basement door
on Wabash ave. near Hubbard Court there Is the
single word. Dogs" IL Is l.. f. Whitman's dog
nursery. Every pleasant morning carriages drive
down the avenue and stop at the door From each
an elegantly dressed lady alighs with dog in her
arms Sometimes II Is dressed In the height OF
fashion. with blne-and-god blanket and bells
ana sometimes II wears only silver collar The
lady trips down the steps and deposits her pet I'm
OF the little wire cages which occupy one side
OF the room. Mrs. Whitman locks 1t In, and prom
ises four or five times that IL will be well treated
When the lady has bid the poodle an afYectonate
farewell she goes on downtown 10 do her shopping
No checks are given out. because Mrs Whitman
has such remarkable memory for dogs faces
that she tell instantly II she has ever seen II
before or known Its The wrinkles I'm a
pugs nose are to her much a distinguishing
feature as is the color OF eyes In men and women
When the lady drives back Mrs. Whitman has
Ffdo all ready 10 bark his mistress n glad saluta-
ton and snin In her pockets for the Chocolates
which she has almost certainly bought for her pet
There are many women who could as well leave
Ffdo at home. hut they dislike being separated
from him 40 long. or else they fear that NE will
get into draught and catch cold. 80 they bring
him down to the day nursery. where he is certain
of good care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
NINE. MODJESK1S NEW PLAY.
WHAT SHE HAS TO SAY ABOUT sUDERMANNs
"MAGDA"

WHAT SHE HAS TO SAY ABOUT sUDERMANN's
"MAGDA."
Nine. Modeska Is to appear at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre tomorrow night in "Magda,' transa-
ton from Sulermann's DIE Heimath" The play
has been given here before In German but never in
English Il believe" said Nine Modjeska yester-
day that Sudermann IS the coming dramatist OF
this time lie gets away from the old. conven-
tonal ideas. and has new and powerful ones OF his
own. His dramatic cllmaxes are immensely strong.
but they all brought about by such simple
means"
what is the subject of 'Magda" Nine Mod
jeska asked.
1T is the conflict" she replied. between a father
and a daughter. He is old-fashioned father. and
she Is a very new fashioned daughter. He has old
ways and IDEAS. she has new IDEAS: both are de-
termined. both selfish. and they clash That
makes the domestic tragedy. as call IT,"
The actress then went to sketch the manner
| in which this is brought about. somewhat as fol-
lows: This father. who has been soldier wants
10 marry his daughter TO clergyman. but she
does love him and she refuses Her father
tells her that she must be married to him or she
must leave his house. She has a beautiful voice.
and she leaves home and goes on the stage She
f, gains fame by singing in opera and after many
yeeS Se sn ber wbcn she il So near her Old
home, longing for II gets possession OF her, and
Her younger sister finds her there and persuade.ss
her father to let her come back Then they al
while, the condition that they shall not question
her about her life
But her father breaks his promise and con-
stantlY asks her questions. ana this she cannot
stand. At last he finds out that she was msled
long time ago. and that she has a child. Then he
insists that the man must marry her. but she re-
bells THIS. Sne that she can never remain
peaceabiy at home and she is driven TO despera-
ton by her fathers insistence. At last she
claims How do you know that this man has been
the only one? This IS such shock to her father
that 1t kills him"
And what becomes of Maeda?'
Il suppose she goes back To the stage and TO
her child" Nine. Modjeska said. The play does
not show exactly what she means by this question
which she asks her father"
And what do you think she means by it?'
81 do not know Some of the German critics have
thought that she merely asks It brighten her
father and To make him send her away as she sees
that she will only make disturbance II she stays
at home. | think | am little inclined 20 agree
with them. Iut whether the question means any
thing more than that think II is better 10 leave 10
the Imagination Of the audience"
Nine. Modicska says that the clergyman 10 whom
the old soldier wanted to his daughter is the
best character In the play. He IL the element OF
real good In It.. and has truly noble nature 4
conclusion which she draws from the story is that
any one who leaves home and leads life that
could not be approved by those who are left at home
should never go back as their presence can cause
nothing but dlscord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
NOTES ON TURF AFFAIRS.

Everything points TO satisfactory settlemet btweel
the Jockey Club and the Coney Isand Jockey Cub
II was decided at Fridays meeting tho Coney Island
Jockey Club not to act the to the concaty
letter the Jockey Club until all tho Of the
Executive Committee present.
1t IS likely tibet q meeting OF hotsen1en will be
called Tuesday upon tho proposition
made by tho Executive committee OF the COney Island
Jockey Club strong opposition has been engend
against the movement account OF the meubc Of
Board OF Control. who hoye gained publicity
since the movement bcgon Small owners who
obeyed the mandates OF the Board OF Gid
their horses at the winter tracks they
osscIed :oe bitter against the Board OF Control
Some OF them sold hoses that capable winding
many the winter tracks prices ranging from
el25 70 $3.50. They greatly chagrned ind that
they could win at the big tracks with the horses
thy retained while that wero sold %
the socslled outlaws rsny WHAT incensed
st!il The belief certain members
the Board OF Control raced horses surreputou.iy the
winter tricks. In stlbl partly owned by q
the Board OF Control hors that had at
burg were returned his stable few days otter the
Board of Control escndcd the boycott ng order The
men who dsobeyed The Board o. Control mandates
that the menbes OF Board Control prevented them
from trying FOR Of the big stakes valuable
purses offered at the big tracks. All but few of the
leading stables have very affection for TIE MEM
bers OF the Bod OF Control with single exception OF
August BelMont who became member late last year
Two Of the men who persistent than any
others In getting signatures for agreement TO boycott
the Coney Island Jockey ouO interested in city pool
rooms. and IL was tals both Of them had
horses racing the winter tracks
Everybody who has 70 promote the Interests
aud to elevate the tone OF racing anxious
movement to succeed but the opposition any
Old members q the Board OF Control ex.pooro keep
efs taking prominent part IN the deib ratons OF tho
Jockey Club is extremely strong. II IS POSSIBLE that
Ae boycottng a-recmcn, will bc withdrawn ut the mex:
meeting OF ths jockey Club
Notwithstanding the fac: that h. practically driven
nj NJ Wa-ifI vii eha r.1r Ia
lowing GcOrec fngeaan visited Ras.on recently ~ look
the ground for the purpose holding race meetings
I'm the neiShboriVod OF that city. controls q
raectrack ~ Saugus. and Intends II pos L. to raid the
city OF trOl'ys and fires with MS army turf guerilla,
ard their consos. The owner OF the Clifton track did
not call oil W. u. Forbes. Governor (srccIhac, the
T,iayers Peabodys BraGfords Searses CDonr Russell
lie did however. make calls upon the leading
members OF the sporting element 1t is reported that
Boston can DO "worked tse matter kept quiet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
DISCLOSING THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION.

From The Chicago Record
evil ,hecc's stu good deal 81 talk about this
uiwayan business" said the man from Jacks
Bonlcvard after he ana his nc.Ehn'f hai Io"Hi 4
w. mars So said the nclGhb,r. and ] wish
,hcy'd settle in one way another. rs getting TO
"t '' w"uld have been settled long time ago n II
hadn't been for that man Biount Whcn ne lanlr
those soidiers there ne might have known 1t wou''
navy WAS it Rlount did that? thought it was this
no. my recollection Is that Thurston was the
man Who pulled down the American flag and came
near ge,tin into scrap wltH-ah
"Y@s, mats T. She wants to Join the United
40 I think you're mistaken about that. haven I
read up on It very closely. but It's my impression
that she wants to take all these fellows that over
threw her and nave their heads chopped off "
That's right. and Cleveland said he was willing
no. no: you see Cleveland was simply trying to
square things and he wanted her to agree To leave
these fellows alone"
What was 1t his business
well you see. he was afraid some other country
w@Tf IpnP they Snd From what can hear the
United States doesn't want To admit Halfway
There's only a few white men there. It's too far
How FAR out in the ocean Is it,"
thing Ike five hundred miles"
"Humphl suppose r they admitted Haweeah
in their hair and grass tied around their legs"
What's the name OF this fellow that's there
now
Eyes that's II. Now. what Is II he's trying TO do?'
"Wcil from what I've heard he's trying to Jolly
up the Queen and keep her from bringing a damage
suit against Cleveland"
why what did Cleveland do?'
Don't you know? He agreed to put her back
the throne. and then when he failed to do It she
claimed that she hadn't been treated right"
That's so; | remember reading something about
that. And Wits Is over there now trying to square
Cicveland?'
That's It, exactly"
How do you think II will all end?'
"Oh don't know / suppose she'll go on the
lecture platform"
II wouldn't be surprised"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

POLICE OFFICIALS ATTEMPT TO DIsCREDIT THE
STORY BIT JACOB VAN WICK
CONFIRMS IT

STORY. BIT JACOB VAN WICK
CONFIRMS IT.
An attempt was made by the police yesterday to
discrcdit the report The Tribune Of the recent
theft OF valuable icwclry from the room OF guest
Al the Hotel Waldorf officials at the Central Office
either declined to talk about the matter at ALL or
said they knew nothing about H. They have n way
II waving of unpleasant inquiries about robberies
until they have caught the thieves Al the police
station I'm Wca Thirteth ~. captain Schmttberger
said ne knew nothing about the robbery at the
Waldorf one Of the detectives ut the station said
he had not been asked to Investigate the case, but
h. made inquiries which Indicated that detectives
~ the Central office had assumed sole charge or the
search fDr the hotel rObbcr.
II was learned that the guest at the Waldorf VINO
had made the complaint about the robbery ana lad
enlisted the services Of the officials AT headquarters
was a friend of Jacob Van Wyck. the broker at No.
= Hroad-st 10 a reporter OF The Tribune Mr.. IAN
Nvck Yesterday admitted that H. had been consulted
hv his friend after the robbery. ana hat NUMBER
~ Jewels OF considerable intrinsic value which had
heen rriZe,l highly also family heirooms. Tad
heon s'olcn from "A bureau drawer In the lotel, az
already told In The Tribune. He declined to tell
the name OF his frienl or the approximate value or
The stolen levels. He said he had advised his
and had offered TO receive them without asking
questions II The reward were offered but MS FRIEND
h,d b.en led believe that the police would ne abie
,n catch the thief and recover the stolen property
,,itbnut expense To him. Mr.. Van Wyck SAID that
har.Lov I'm the hotel who should have been on
absent from his post at the time or the. ROBBERY
Tho case should be warning, MI van NycK sau'
against leaving valuable jewels IN bureau drawers,
even in the best regulated hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Fashions AMONG THE COWBOYS.

Strange TO say. fashions change on the plains
just as they do In other parts Of the world This
Is many writer's have left "A wrong impress
sion on the Eastern mind Instead OF being tough
the cowboy Is quite a danny in his own way. Just
now n silk or French nan.4el shirt long boots with
high heels. and trousers worn them and
turned up. not because IL IL raining In the metrop-
oils OF Great Britain but owing the damage In
ncted by sharp rowell on woven cloth. Silver
mounted spurs are considered fitting wear on the
Little Missouri Next season II may be different.
Some few years back 1t was deemed eminenty
proper TO affect a red neck scarf Of slken fabric
but none OF the leading society men the range
now wear any neck handkerchief. Then saddery
changes somewhat. The old-fashioned low horn
has given place to the high visalia tree, and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

by law The people who attended our meetings
,cerr orderly and weil-hnhav'd. IN" n9''i- am
49,, c,ner business we're benefited Racing IN
mis- state Is not conducted as Il was m N"wJrfs"y
In this state our best citizens ana most t'ii.
,,ative men-n,rn Ike Belmont TraverF ana ls'r
uiarJ-are AT the head ~ oGr racing ana tr'', .hk
associafions Racing of any Kind under 'A'. vs.
10 could not he conducted tn winter 10 thl- sac"
and no attempt has been male - suhFrrt VI" ,'",
The general sentiment among ENr-'fn'n ""f' j.
ma, the Ives bin should remain 90 tae statutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

ordinary rein to slnele-knotted reins fully six ieet
lonc one Of which the cautious COWBOY never Ie,s
g., ~ even when chuckcd. Some use n single cifcn
saddle. popularity known centre fire., but ior
roping cattle. or doing any hard work with IN, tne
rope. a back cnch keeps the saddle in place. flts
have likewise varied during the last decade anu
now the yarle,c most often seen are me Logan
and government bits the former with high; mar
row port and the latter with Il low port ana lQlls
checks The older spade and ring DTS are going
Of ticg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

OPEN-AIR sPORTS.-Thc Tribunc's book,
the best American Boys Own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over 500 pages. OF
great value also to adults. The topics are
archeryJ hOrseback riding, all games Of
ball, rife and shotgun, snilingt boat and
yacht buildingy swimming, skatingJ bicy.
cling, and In fact the whole range Of laud.
able open-nir sports. A. few copies only.
Price $l.35 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

MIIIIONAIRES.-A complete list of the g..
AZ milliOnaircs of the United states, and
how they made their money. Only list ever
complied. Valuable to students. economists
and promoters Of new enterprise. 70 cents
n CODY. Ia nexinle cloth. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Dat copper pay for his shoestrings? / guess not.
What makes sore is that he don't belong on this
beat at all. / him before"
why didn't you make him pay yOu?'
whats the use? He would have tipped me OF
to some other COP and I'd got the II they want
anything you've got TO give 1t TO them. that's all
there l. about IT,"
40 other policemen hold you up"
Some OF them all right. l sold pair 20 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

JOINT DEBATE IN FREE SILVER COIN.
AGE-This debate has been conducted for
over two months In successive issues Of
The Weekly Tribune between VIM. NJ. stew.
art, U. 3. senator, for free silver the basis
Of to 10. and Roswell q. HOrr against. Now
repubIished In pamphlet form. rs pages. -
cents - copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

VILLAGE TMPROvEMENT.-Two charmias
articles by II. G. NOrthrOp. the prime mover
I'm this work. New-fork City men who want
10 help bemutify their native towns In the
country should read this. cents - COPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

TRrSTs-Argument I'm their favor by =. q.
r. Dodd solicitor of the Standard OIL Com.
pany, and argument against by T. v. Pow.
Derby. Grand Master Workman OF the Antghts
Labor. b cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

"OVR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition, with n.
lustrated covers, I'm paper. Any regular
subscriber TO The Tribune get IL for 20
cents. A delicious piece of fun, written By
Isaac ii. bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro-
tuseiy illustrated by Beard and GIBSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the WORLDS
FAIR.-The only guide I'm existence which
discusses the pictures and buildings Of the
illustrated. S5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Civil War. by Union Soldiers. Inspirin g thrtlls
ing and pathetic. Moss of them written f0s
Tribune cash prizes. Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

NEW NAvY.-!The Trfbune's pamphlet has
great popular value. All the warshtpO
described, with number of guns, dtmcn.
siOns. etc. This number also contains the
Gillian complication. @6 cents = copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
JOHN WARD READY FOR SOLID WORK
HE RETURNS FROM HIS SOUTHERN TRIP-MUCH
PLEASED WITH TIE NEW PLAYE-s Sc
CItKED EOR

CURED FOR THE GIANTS
John NJ Ward. the manager OF the New.Yorx ba,ob,u
team returned the city yesterday otter two pnntbs
hunting trip through the South. Ward looks tho r,cu
Of health and he said that he proposed 60 % work
- the affairs o: the Giants shape for tho
coming lie will consult with T.. H. Tacott Tho
managing director OF club. to-day 30 "a b inform
HIM elf upon the cOndiiin OF affairs o. the club
Ward VIII go To his home at Beafoate Penn. and VIII
return in the latter par, OF the week
Ward expressed himself highly pleased with the
new men signed by tho club while he was away aud
no slys that every indication points TO an unusually
It IL. would finish much bette than year,
nine in the League race
But am not content with third fourth position"
said Ward 'Wc intend ~ 10 out for the pennant this
year, and II get two players whom. think. shall
get chances VIII be second TO club the League
For Murphy little short~top secured from Yale Co..
lego, have the highest regard. aie.srs Wheeler and
Tacot think well Of him. and that sel: ought bs
recommendation enough. Ho certainly the player
In the college mines last year lie WILL Of
a faster class. but 1 have fear will bs
able keep up with procession Van Haltren and
Clarke other players also well spoken Of oil
the country. delighted that Iiuyler Westeryet
has been secured. have been trying 70 get him for
the Giants for the last years he IS not only
good pitcher but he il bateman and tascrunner
II saw Corbett to-day, and asked him about that
made % him by the Baltimore club The Orioles Offered
him $40 900 TO play with them season. and he said
that he had decided accept he proposed
give the Giants the first chance for his services
tall player
p T. Powers the president OF the Eastern League has
arranged the following contracts: with Troy, Com
Stroutbers with Wilkparre Frederick Belts released by
Springfield. John Is. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACEs.-Ths story
OF each of the rnces of past years. we'll tOl0
and prOfuseIy illustrated. 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. d.

+. & w. LEOTA," T.. & w.
FULL DRESS COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. lS03.-In cloth, ~.
RIG lSsUES.-Thc best of Roswell G.. HOPr's
articles in The Weekly Tribune the Tar
~, Finance aud silver. An education IN tts
seif. .S cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Phillips Digestible Cocoa

90 WEST S9TII ST
Oeases OF the Nervous system Genito Urinary OrganA
lmpotcncy and stcrity. Hours. D 70 l. e 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
OPPOSED TO REPEAL OF THE IVES Law

E<S
Buffalo. Jan. &c. J. Hamlin, the well-k known
horseman. said to-day that the effect Of the pas
sage OF Assembyman Clarks bill repeating the
Ives Pool law would be to kill one OF the biggest
Industries Of the State.
THE big racing associations will not be the only
sufferers" he said. That delightful sport trottng
which Is truly American. will have to 60 Millions
OF dollars invested In the breeding OF horses in
this State As far as ! can learn the public did
not complain Of the Ives law. Why not let well
enough alone? think that the political party
which commits itself In favor Of Assembyman
Clarks bill will discover that It has made n
grievous mistake. The agricultural interests have
been receiving by the provisions of the Ives bill 5
per cent Of the receipts of all the racing and
tro,ting associations. II that bill Is repealed It
will cruelty affect every stock farm not only In
this State but throughout the country The in
dustry in this county is very large Mr. .ewett
and myself have had on an average Of 200 employees
each for the last five years. Every one seemed
satisfied with the Ives BILL Our trotting assocIa-
ton here used only ten OF the thirty days allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

MLLIONAIREs.-The Tribune's list, hans
pomely bound IN aexible cloth. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28


presents and valuable beverage. II IA deli
eous TO the taste and highly nutrtluos Easily dgesed