davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

"".dc g y H. c. Gcrai t. II. Hartman b. CO nadia
the namins. ,...., ,.,
over we've hands three years old or OVER fi
foot Carmanda" stock ram s" vt,u,. H. g. Jenny
Gcoire Green $3.50 marc and
class 80 pairs Of mas or srd eHSine f"ur,'n
e. dinf' men FIRST Lady Elsie end Lazy MARI MA
Marion s,oy ,ecin' ma" aad t"u aaG rsac cuii Won
Witgl.hen: b. g.. LochiN and 0 J. - "'' M ,,r
,r M 70 mares ~ geidncs four years o'H ~, ,i
All ,n,eea This CaS, ar nI1' .,so cirr-
aeer me ruG f ST ne l,s Ns1 h@f J. dsr .ona
Fay ciarf M g 4 io,yp ,,od q ,,ecgr ' a. Jcs,n
class 40 20 eelans- ni,e h@ am oy ,I Az to
ofcen hands inches four year: oa OF 1u"n Caorse
eamyng s. 70" p Gai,nan A. 'p cas@,' v sh
loot Joseph J.. Wdencr b. g.. Mid''"i'"' H. - '
G%s N Sns h. s p' apron@d Toad MnnT ,o
i.clic and Emoc,s lawrncc Kn secon5 ~ '' Ma1 Las
n ranc Kp. H. c. ony Kate cuyle George
class go ) oer, saens four ycars g4 or " s',
ken, for service First, Samboul T. II @ "hl,ncs
%'iI fari O. j. Harry Iamm' h. e. '"""''' o.
- class No. 81 ,.ndem mares scdines or mar and
,in Tour years Old and this class 1, be sh"ma
before ~ 1Gnc q FsS% ' emn second
superba and Golden itoi y'.4rse oach "rse and COB
C"e h. c. Belle Of the Ban and Lady LOUISE W. 10
EIkns. ~, .r o,or f., ,.
bown Win hrce their get. not 70 exceed Two rt
DID, '5g gSi @u 81 ondebSo " Webb .cc
md inn pr Parkc II. O. q *; 'n"h"S, 1oh.,, Rein
rufus George Green h. e., jubilee '"l''' ''' .,
oras NO 81 green hunters Hight weight, up 10 mn; q,
10 ia hounds 10 hounds. conformation =" "n,
,!ir,nrrnanc.. count ~ per H.,
PER .rt,ction Francis j.. Beard. second; MhI9"'' '
rns11' SIND. v h. g.. Tenstrikc. helw'"d "'u'' !" 80
Merryhed. Adam BECK ~ ,,s and
,r.s \, II mares and geldings. fifteen hairS an "
iar afteen hands inches. four years T'u -, 81
m TO- carrying 100 pounds t. hounds ' Mariana
~ ,i,rs. second Sport. h. H. Male; v u G. .. ILL.,
+ O. * Lawrence; h. G.. Prima Donna" Jam" -, -
o. -, ~ - high sleeper. not under fifteen hands Two
,,ches soundness. style. conformation ana
lhcheS' stde,ed First Rockingham y. IL. T. ben'it
10 birmingham owner; " h. c. ,,lh"S. Xv
s.rmn &. J. q Harry Iianiin h. g. Cadet e"-i"'N
zach Horse and cob q" -, .,
CYass No ioi Municipal police horses 10 Ne
officers appointments and UNIFORMS ~ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

PRESCOTT LAWRENCE ANp
,..... -, ms, ending because the holidays
are near or hccaus" II Ia Lent, u may SUM
ho susnocted that bad plays have h''' SUM
thing to do With IT, but there Is no d"u"' ""o"' ''
,I.o .,oo II Is "A very fine play that can ara"
'' . ,,.o.. ,hts ,,e.k There is AZ much bad
ca, ,- I'M. theatres IN a Horse SHOW az th'r' -
good luck in IL horse shoe -
Itoo, does It hauucn that one Fho" ca" ""'
,hir,v others so much" Well ther" are S''c'"
r,sons Men and women always We're 'o"' u"
,.,e ono Of the records OF New-Nork theatri'a'
historv IS Of a rivalry some years ago pc'"''"
,h,. ,erhan, and King Richard III me
,,, I,h,ut had everything it's own way. Ming
Richard could STAMP around ana teii no" many
uichuonds he had slain already ana rave ""'"'
his need Of n horse. but II was All o. II" "S'
"",a, ~, roollv needed was baby eggplant. To
lac sure th,. baby elephant Is grown w now VI
dcad or out Of the way somehow" an" Ni"s
nth.rl le no, for time but for eternity nut mat
s,,eo,r solemn thought did not help IN" poN once
in those Cd days. and no similar 'hous"' "oi'
tho hox offices now. with the rivalry oil the horses
Il rhnre are come persons who go to the theatre
because they want to see % ~ ~, ,bo ,h"a
tIcrar reasons. These persons VIII % ~ 'i'r 'n
tr. any way. but they are MOI huni'iouS' p iopol
tionately. There are many nH W Gesause fhey
mink that certain quantity q" amusement IS the
due with them the quest93h ,s ,,'e ErIinnriIv
20 somewhere where shal! We So i, i, s ~, ~
Conc tnentrr would be- selected ms Week IL II tl,
Ire. shou The incOntrON'llbl' lH'o' 'i''e
H.. ~ ,n IN the theatre any time. while Tor the
Horse show 1t IL now or never. or AZ least: not
~ >" Car Then there Is the floating popula-
~, "A soon as the floating population or Ne" +,
York has come To town In the ears. mas noa'en
,,,nd iii the afternoon has eaten supper III a res
a. ',vrant and has bossed the walter around Just az
~ /, owned the place the hoatins POPULATION ASKS
=, =, that show II shall 90 TO Tonight. Inc IN
ahIs answer ls THE Horse Show that we nave
,..rJ so much about is going on TINS week Every
~, in New York that amounts 10 Anything goes
~ ,bs Horse SHOW. and II We 20 TO the Horse snow
W. wv Iii 40. everybody in Newly York that amounts
We an ,. and everybody In New-fork that
amounts TO anything will see US and Sarah can see
Isl how to have her new dress made. common
yyeonle who come to New-fork 80 nome anu ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
MIR. FITHrAN's FREE-SHIP BILL.
PROVISIONS oF MEASURE THE ENACTMENT OF
WHICH WOULD VIRTUALLY DESTROY
rlliINING INnIsTEY NENE.

WASHINGTON. NOV = CSp.riil.-In view Of Presi-
dent CIeyeland's recent declaration At Philadelphia
I'm FAVOR 81 the frcc entry 10 American registry or
foreign built ships h. l. pertinent 10 reproduce the
text ~ the bin ayorably reported to the House Of
Representatives. by Mir Fthian Of Illinois. on Oc-
robcr 90 1873. from the Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries which bin is No. on the
House calendar The bin provides that:
ANY citizen OF citizens Of the United states may
purchase the whole OF any steam or sail vessel no
matter where said vessel may have been. punt,
whether within tn" United states or In 'orelgn
cotlntrr or whether said vessel may nave pceIi
owned i'm whole In part by an allen or alieis'
and said vessel shall be- registered free OF duty as
10 her hull spars appliances ouint ana equipment
0rrludinr boilers. engines and machinery, II
Steam vessel as vessel % the nited states, 10y
The collector in any port OF entry OF IN" nte'i
states To whom application for such reglstr. may
he made by said citizen or citizens. In the same
manner as though said vessel had been huilt IN
no f. nited states Provided. that any Nessei so
,'rcbased and registered shall not be used or
allowed to engage in the coaSt"lse ua'e VI inc
United states.
nv this measure Of less than twenty lines " IL
nroposod virtually destroy the shpbuildinS IN
duatrv OF tho United states. so far as the buiidihS
nj vessels for tho foreign trade IL concerleu
within the last ten years this industry has grown
ia large proportions. and plants have been "stap
lisbe1 cnpable turning ont IRON ana steer "'""
steamers and sailing vessels OF the hchest CLASS
Millions of American cailtai nave peeu -, III
plants and thousands ~ American il''htiii9
and lahorers have found profitable enployn .ht IN
conycrtng American raw Materials, mo i'ic,
c,n v.ssels for the foreign AZ wen as ior the
coastvse trade To the statesman rom the l''',,os
rr"iries whose constituents have Just voted mat
10 shall stay at home. as well as 10 PRESIDENT
",l.vsard ali this seems TO be wrong ana tney
iointlv propose To apply the remedy Indicated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
IrtyIrO NiNEN PLAYS THE 'foLIN'

A reception was given to 'uaii'.o Ma"e" w
hoy violinist at the Mendessohn Glee Ciup Ha"
,s, .ven,nr and he then made his first pubic APP
n.arance In America. lie was assisted by NINE
n F. Wiskow, soprano; the Baroness de Beridez
mezzo- soprano. and Miss Jessie Shay. pianist Inc
whole programme WAS as follows: "Etude de Con-
cert" schloezer, Miss Jessie Shay; aria, from
..Tannhauser." Wagner. Nine. Wskow' "rahue
Fantastic sur Faust" Weniawski. Juanito Ma
non. aria from The Prophet" Meyerbeer. Bar
"nass de Feridez: Spinning Song" Wagner LIT.
Miss Jessie Shay; Allegro Appassionato from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

The men and women came ready for crush and
they had it, Oh. how comfortable they all di feel
when the box had been gained and RULED plumage
had been settled! All were ready Tor fun ana All
When the mounted police filed in they were greeted
with applause. and they deserved il. Tn men looked
the ueht and not one sncck of dust was ON the
sleek hides Of the handsome horses. The drll Wa
well worth seeing and even languid society wa
aroused by the sturdy policemen who rode 50 vel
and looked well. Perfect discipn- prevailed. ana
ride out of the Garden. unconscious Of his good
luck. He will be 500 ahead Of the game TO use a
sporting expression Patrolman tra".,N VIII e
Fepper Will stow away So in his inside pocket.
JUMPING OF GREEN HUNTERS.
At s:45 o'clock the jumping began and lasted until
H. The horses were green hunters Of the same
cass which had tried their luck in the afternoon
and they did pretty well-for ereenhorns Harry T.
Whitnoy's Duke carried off the honors for good be-
hayior although he finished second. lie took the
hurdles in good style and failed TO knock down
the 'hoodoO
But William Littauer's Headlight was in some
vha: better form and pulled in the blue rose'te.
The Earl. Belwool Stud baked at hurdle NO. l. hn'
retrieved himself well enough TO get the V H. =.
and HarinockS after upseitng tho white huril" on
the first round took brace and c."dred every
barrier lie got the II. C. PAU T. Bonner : I'VE
light acted shamefuly. and went ont Lady Siai
ford. owned ny II. Il. Male. carried on i'a''ulN -
The beast was frightened She knocked down the
white hurdle on the first round. the green hurdle on
the second. aud threw her plucky rdor'
Out went her ladyshp
Arkeu Walter J.. Bsse's bay gclding. came to
grief Al that wreichod white hurdle. ana went nc
low to the accompaniment of red remarks oS III
rider.
immortal Of the Central Park Horse Exchange
Timed the green barrier on his first round. and on
his second took All without break u" E', ~
plause Bay Boy. from pnrand- K,dnS ActHrmy
ran outside the green hurdle and hal I? he ~pI"I
over Il, He baked again AZ the VIM H,r -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
THE UE4THER REPORT
COLDER WEATHER COMING.

Washington. NOV. IA trough OF 10" barometer az
tends from Lake Superior to Northwest texas. ins
h.-nnetcr is lowest northeast ~ Lake superior ana
storm, il doyelnping over Oklahoma. An area or hSh
barometer OCCUPIES the Northern Rocky Mountain DISTRICTS
aud TN. barometer high the south Atlantic STATES.
III, ,enneture has risen the Eastern ana Sou'ho'
districts and "A cold wave has oN"rspfead W" ''o''''
es, where the temperature has fallen 20 10 :" degrees
- n ,s foir hours Generally fair weather has
revaod except in the Northwest, where light snow u
reported. .,
Durinr Friday cold will extend over the "e'-
orr, Lake region the Upper and Middle Mississippi tho
- ,,,.,,,r, and Lover Ohio valleys. and probably
- >,,bern Texas over part OF the couh-
r, ~, weather will be generally fair with lower tenn
n,tuture sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TIME ADDS TO THE CROWD.
n1c JAMA AT THE HORSE SHOW.
r.crD SUCCESS OF THE ATTRAC-
TON AT THE GARDEN.


TON AT THE GARDEN
urypREDs OF wELL-NNowN PEOPLE AGAIN FILL
.,,r. poxEs. SEATS AND PARADE GROUND
THE GREAT sTRUCTuRE-MANY PER
CONS UNABLE TO GET IN LAST
NIGHT-MOUNTED POLICE GIVE
AN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF JUMPING CONTESTS
AND THE DECISIONS
OF THE JUDGES.
MANA. who is perched on the topmost pinnacle
-. Madison Square Garden, is accustomed to see
VI c,ovls enter and leave the Garden and has
e.ma blase in consequence. But when Diana woke
yesterday morning and swung about In obed-
Wy ~ the impulse Of gentle west wind. and
,aa aIoft only TO the heavens one great beau
Wv, Gin, Of blUe-then Diana said: This is great
thor for the Horse Show; and the goddess of
I'VE hunt began to take notes on the costumes Of
rdane admirers Of the idols Of the hunting field.
-. paddock the stable and the ring.
wbat ring? Well. there is only in New-York
- and that is in the Madison Square Garden.
~. Horse show is simply booming" This word
,,esses the existing condition Of affairs better than
'.r other. The Garden is a sight. afternoon and
'rsr,nc or course. the evenings show-of human-
~ not h,rses-is somewhat ahead. but in the
'n.,,nr the lights add to the brancy Of the show.
- the women don brighter gowns. The men. Of
.oyss wear that hideous garment known as the
.,,as. coat" top hats and. as for their shirt
..,s-,n1rnac ulate f. of course. the only word to
n.s in describing them But the proudest and most
communicable men at the Garden are the grooms.
r,snscal,v the grooms Of the winning horses. From
,,d and conciliatory smiles and anxious tremblings
hr have been transformed into a state of solemn
sangh,lness They would not "ope' their mouths by
"~,v n smile. tho Nestor the Jest was
laughab,e
,v,u ,hev are not 10 he blamed. After man has
,rved over. petted and carefully taken Of HIS
'.a-css for months with the hope OF getting a
,1ne ribbon. he has an undoubted right to be proud
and naughty.
Ir.erestng as are the daily and nightly scenes
- tho Garden the scenes outside by no means
,,Uorthv Of notice Now. there are six sides TO
,ha Garien-east side. side. north side. south
eide inside and outside OF the last it may be sain
,o, {, Is brilliant In the cary afternoon ana iate
evening and gloomy. but gloomy IN comparison
or,y in the early morning and after midnight The
warnings show attracts few visitors
WHEN THE kids" ENJOY 1T.
pr, Tho early sessions of the Show have come 10
:, r,oun as kids time. And those kids do
have such a time. They are impartial au'''l'e' :
- oyervthing The ushers in their brilliant uni
s...s e,e, claim, the attention of the little ones.
- ,ber The children watch the big ring ana are
o,.s-ra,elv convulsed with merriment at the iunnY
t,cs Of the tiny Shetlands and thrilled with lear
uben the grown-up horses prance and tear AROUND
over the ianbark with perspirinG and hisnly IN
eensed grooms hanging on 10 the brides
Horses love exercise. After night spent IN
narrow stalls they simply revel in the freedom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

First Prince ridden by Patrolman J. G. Mc'iee h
DICK. ridden by Iatrolman James Frawey " H. ;i D.,
ridden Roundsnan John rpper: D. g. Peter fiihe" ny
Pairolman James GldaN.
Class No. % green hunters. mddeweSht W - cary
inC between Isri l.o pounds hounds-flrst heh
light. ". Liiiaucr. second Duke Harry = Whi'hey
(pwner upj y. b. G.. The Earl. iiowood stud H. c.
Hardknocks Devon Valley stock Farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

IT, this diagram continuous white line shows ne
in pressure as indicated by The Tribunes seit-
rcr ne barometer The broken line represents the e"
n.rature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
rrihun. Office Nov. 49, a. m.-The weather Yesterday
was milder and fair The temperature ranged oe"ee "'
and 40 degrees the average tD being rs higher ina"
on Wednesday and 50. higher than on the Corresponding
l.. Oh. .na .o,rs-
what colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
rrr,,rrn FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New-fork gehera' i~"'
brisk To high southwest winds.
,. -. r.rsev Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Delaware. the
nstr,ct OF Columbia and Maryland. generally far south
winds :.
ror Western Pennsylvania Western New-fork ana
Ohio fair except near the lakes colder hor'n"s'
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOTEL De LILLE ET OAlBl0M,

223 Rue St Honore Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens Place Nendome
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements FOR
families Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms:
Electric Light. &c. Telegrams. "lillaioion'
Paris HtNRf AbADir.
ETHIOPIAN ADVERTISERS Will find the
II Iondon office Of The Tribune - Fleet street T. g..
Convenient Mace to leave their advertisements :or pup
lication The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
HORSEY THINGS.

Bronze Hackneys
and Horses
tFor Cabinets and Tables Horsev
Fans, with painted
coaching scenes Novelties
Carriage and
Dashboard Clocks in
Horse Timers,
Racing Glasses Jewo1rv
Carriage Lamps
with Clocks and
(For interior use)
Riding and -,
Driving Whips ''''
Hunting Crops
Flasks ANY,
Silver Spurs
and Stirrups "'''~'>'
Boot Pulls, Etc.
TIFFANY & Co.
UNION SQUARE
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Concerto Mendelssohn. Juanito Manen; duet, from
AIDA Verdi Nine Wiskow and baroness, ~
Beridfz: "Andante de Ia Symphonic Espagnoic.
I.ao; "Zota EsDagnole, Manen' Juahi,o -iahe"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

II will pay you to look over
the stock OF Furniture at the
stores 45 West 23d-st. near
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
INCIDENTS OF THE SHOW.

LITTLE SICKNESS AMONG THE TIOrSF:s-A STORY
or An ACTRESS AND TWO MEN WHO
WANTED To ESCORT HER TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16

Washington Nov l5.-The President to-day APP
pointed Edward *. Lowry OF ONO, s pnEin e0''
pun ~, The United States Legation at fekinB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-16
FEES NOT ACCOUNTED FOR.
IRREGULARITIES IN THE STATE DEPART
MENTs PASSPORT BUREAU.

MONEY NEITHER RETURNED TO THE sENDERs
MENT-NO RECORDS KEPT AND GREAT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
4 DIFFnKENrIDEA or CLE0pA1KA
a Reply to tho Article by Lillian Levi.
In Las' sunday Times.

Some very startling statements are put
forth in The Times for October 18th by
Miss Lillian Lewis. Time can never make
right wrong. nor wrong right. II we tell
what is true we offend humanity. il we
tell what Is not true we offend God. |
will not deny fatty any statements made
In the article on Cleopatra, although she
stated facts which no one can confirm
wish to give a few examples and COM
pare them with Miss Lewis statements
Everything we know about Cleopatra
has come down 70 US by history, and how
can any one two thousand years after
Cleopatra is dead put all history aside
and make her ont directly what history
SAYS she is not. II the facts stated about
Cleopatl;. are false We have no assurance
that any history IS true. II what jose
plus. II what Plutarch, II what Tacitus,
II Wbat an the writer's OF that day gave
about her is false how can we trust any
az The rost Of their history. This Is as
had as the scare that Shakespeare was
not himself but Bacon. History is the
science Of the world IS against the state
meuts made by Miss Lewis.
AnsoIY first saw Cleopatra when she
was buC fourteen years Of age. she was
than flirting with a son of PomDeys in
tba v"Cr OF u &c and y c a. she was
iiviuo, IN Caesars gardens al Rome, as the
great mans mistress, and there Antony
had beer. the most Jealous in paying her
Nter Caesars death Antony tried 10
get her son put on the list Of Caesars
eSairl There is abundant evidence OF
IRIS Antony met Cleopatra again In
he summer OF II when she was twenty
eiSbf ana in the bloom OF her beauty.
Sba disnlayed her charms so effectualiy
III, he became her slave from that
inc on. His worst dreds begin from the
,ir,o he met her TO please her he had
I'M ester dragged out Of the temple In
n5iiatms and murdered and he put 10
s.k ali she choose 10 denounce. The
I Tecent article states Cleopatra was
go1d " Uext winter Antony spent with
c,,lnoa,ra Al this time great despon-
Sleopa tr,si9ned among the Jews through
dehc{ dea, In Palestine there was great
our ,.nI1ent over the bloody acts OF An
eNci.e when the exiled Maccabean prince
tohy' onspired with the Parthians and
hsd ~ supported by Roman eNiies of
the P"of Antony WAS awaited. Jerusa-
action rsmbled and the Euphrates was
lem .,ended; feasting and pleasure reign.
ed IN queen played at dice with the
Inot drank and hunted with him, |
Trinihsrsd through the streets by night |
w wan him played rough tricks. abe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-21
dressed as a scrvant-woman he as a

uresSeu as SerVant-Worldn He ~
servant-man.
She let him escape neither by night
nor by day. on one occasion she drank
crushed pearl that the meal woulu S U.s.
one million sestertii as she had bet. Sile
mad foreign picked fish hung by divers
on his hook as ne fished. ., %
She induced the Senator Plaucus ~
dance as Glaucus, naked. at one OF IA
banquets, painted blue his head reathsu
as he went on all tours. Yet u is saiu
Cleopatra was good woman: why Wao
all Ju1ea in a rage II the lovers were
marrledI Antony had another Mlfe ~
any rate, Fulnia was Jealous OF Cleopat-
ra and stirred up a war TO call away her
husband from the Egyptian queen. tul-
MA was another lady whose heart was
through the tongue of one who denounced
Antony. History which we have no
reason TO deny tells us that favorite
amusement for Cleopatra was 70 XIII
slaves with various kinds of poisons to
see which would produce the most vio-
lent death. How could such woman be
a noble wife, a loving mother. why
should history have been impartial to
her. 1t stated that she was beautiful,
bright In converse ton, Of ready Wit, and
cunning ways. The poets of the day
wrote Of her beauty and wit, but none
tried TO stamp out. the fact that her
heart was capable of the blacklist crime.
She plotted against Antony when she
heard he was enamOred with Marianne.
The country was narrowed with heavy
tax to carry on the festivities at AleXan-
dra. Cleopatra was devoted 10 Antony,
and in the autumn of 80 y. g., when An
tony stabbed himself, she likewise COM
of such woman with admiration
ST GEO. T. c..