davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25

SMALL TALK.
Santa Fe is just now enjoying verit-
able boom in music culture.
Mrs. j. b. Brady and Miss Maxwell re-
turned to- day from visit to Cerrillos.
Mrs. j. H. Sloan has returned from an
extended visit among friends in Kansas
City.
The Epworth league of the Methodist
church will give strawberry social next
Thursday night.
Mrs. Jacob Weltmer and children ar
rived from Prescott to-day. Many friends
give them hearty greeting.
Mrs. Nichols, the respected mother OF
Mrs. Amado Chaves, is in the city from
Hermosa on visit to her daughter.
Mr.. G. b. Rogers, the faithful superin.
tendent of the famous Stephenson Ben
nett mine, is in the city from the Organ
mountains.
Mrs. T.J. Helm and Miss Mildred Helm
will return from Indianapolis tonight.
The marriage of Miss Helm and Mr..
Joseph Kilbourne, of Walla Walla, is an
nounoed to take place June 10.
Little Miss Wrenetta Miller was the
guest of honor alta "pink tea" given
Wednesday afternoon by her little friend
Miss lone Albright, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Albright, of Albuquerque.
Don Francisco de Toma and wife, for
merly of the state of Sonora, Mexico, ar.
rived in the city yesterday. Mr.. Toma
comes highly recommended as an expert
translator and Spanish teacher. He will
make his home in this city, having Sc
cured house on upper Palace avenue.
On Tuesday evening last the ladies OF
the Santa Fe Social club gave an enjoy
able hop at the club rooms in honor OF
Mrs. 8. T. Duncan. The attendance was
large and the occasion in all respects
served to attest the popularity of this
most charming woman.
Prof. Perez band will give concert ir
the plaza pagoda tomorrow afternoon
barring the rain, from 4 to $50. The
program includes the Hurrah-for- Harri
son March, Scotch Medley, Skirt Dance
Eulogy Andante and Waltz, Clarindt
Polka, La Glondrina, The Iron HORSE
Gallop.
The Fifteen club met on Thursday
afternoon of this week with Mrs. N. B
Laughlin. An excellent paper on Horace
Greeley was read by Mrs. 8. d. Day ant
another of Miss Fishers letters on Eng
lish literature was also read to the clut
by Mrs. e. l.. Hall. Current events ant
criticisms, followed by.considerable dis
cussion, closed the afternoons program
| Gov. Thornton and wife and Mrs. Dun
can depart tomorrow for a three weeks
trip to the east. Mrs. Thornton and Mrs
Duncan will visit in Missouri while thu
governor will proceed to Washington ant
New York. While In Washington thu
governor will do all In his power to per
suade the secretary of war to order thu
re-occupation Of Fort Marcy with United
States troops. His errand In New Yorl
ia purely of private nature.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
The Daily New Mexican
SATURDAY. MAY %.

Notice is hereby given that orders given
by EMPLOYEES upon the NEW MEXICAN Printing
Co., will not be honored unless previously
endorsed by the business manager.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
office.
4 Advertising Rates.

Requests for back numbers OF the new new
MEXICAN. must state date wanted OF lhc'
wi receive no attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
Milk Punch 10 cts glass at the Colo.
RADIO saloon.
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great Ia leavs
ening power as the Royal
special Bargains.

For the next two weeks Miss Mugler
will make special bargains in millinery
and novelties preparatory to moving to
her new business location.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25

All Ladies having few hours leasure
each day should write me at once regard
ing pleasant home work which easily
pays $l8 weekly. This is no deception
and will certainly pay you to investigate.
Reply with stamped envelope Mrs. s. A.
Stebbins, Lawrence, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
AT THE OPERA.
SOME EXQUISITE WRAPS A DEBu-
TANTES GOWN

TANTES GOWN
Certainly the styles OF the day. as seen at t"e
opera this season. are very different from those o
last year. and add greatly to the general briiahos
OF the house The deliberately dressed heads OF mar
and the Marie Antoinet.e hchus give TO our nine
teenth-century danes not little OF that woriu
famed charm OF the brilliant women OF the court
OF Louis XVI. and add touch OF dignity 10 the
handsome young matrons that Is particularly
charming The fashionable world has gained much
by the change from the rather prosaic atmosphere
OF the Horse Show with its vulgar. staring crowds
into the space and quiet OF the carpeed entresois
and Hobbies and the luxurious boxes of the opera
House.
There Is no prett,er sight IN the world thah INC
crowd Of well-dressed. well-bred American wome"
nearly all OF them noticeably good looKihB
and some OF them really beautiful In animated
groups awaiting their carriages In the roomy entire
sol OF the Thrty-ninthst. entrance 1t is especially
charming this year. for have the opera cloaks
and capes been varied and beautiful. from the
regal. acknowledging circular TO the short ana even
more picturesque wraps which this season are
equally popular. A really lovely affair worn by
young married belle the other evening was OF re-
soda velvet, lined with white ermne. II was cut
quite short just below the hips. showing the nun
beauty OF the white satin skirt below the feature
Of the cloak being the clasp. which OF Algerian
welded metal, plentifully bespr.nkcd with jewels
Each side OF this clasp shaped Ike the naii OF
. heart. These hooked together at the top ana on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
The summaries follow:

The summaries follow:
Seventy yard (novce)-Won by George 5. Shumway.
Company G. r. a. Walsh Company H. second. A. l..
Bresler Company F.. third Times As
Seventy-yard run (handicap)-won by F. c. Puher.
Company + (scratch): j. Newman Company X ~ feeo
second. T. A. Denharn. Company II d3 feeu third Time
= 3-3
On.mle bicycle lnovicel-won by Charles E. Rus
sell Company +: W Hahn. Company II, second; Il. X
McI~a. company +. third Time-249.
Six yard run (handicsp)-won by @. G. Ho
lander. Company scratch: j. c. Champion. Company
II 10 YARDS second; A. n. Rohaut, Company go
YARDS. third. Time-I:l7 As.
Onc-me bicycle race (handicapl-won by W. II. Owen,
yards. second. g. D. Russell. Company y 80 YARDS,
third. Tme2 80 Within second Of the record.
Two-hundred ard twenty yard (handcsp)-won by
Il. ". Gof Company II q yards) f. G. Pufer. Company
+ scratch. second J. Newman. Company az YARDS
third. Time -2S sec.
Three-quarter mile (handcap,-Won by G. G. fol-
lander. Company tscratch) f. W. Hjerthberg Company
T. scratch second r.. g. Sargent Company as YARDS
third. Time-3:2y Is.
Bsyonet race onoyice,-Won by J. G. Champion Com
pany II. A. H. Rohani. Company +. second; A. l.. Bres-
lef. Company T.. third. Tlme-l0s l5.
Two-ml.e bicycle (hAndlcapl-won by W. II. Owen
yardsj. second; r. C. Turner. Company 90 YARDS.
third. Time-5:i0 80.
Obstacle race-wou by. r. \. Dcnham. Complain II;
T.. W Con. Company II. second: A. L. Bres.er Com
pany Z. third TIM - 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

the other side OF each half which was nearly FOOT
In length. fan OF the gathered velvet edged
with fur. which stood out half foot over the
shoulders at the top like wings. and was graduated
to a point the end OF the pointed clasp.
storm collar edged with fur encrcled the neck
out OF which the pretty head OF the wearer rose IKE
a flower from between the quaint wings standing
upward from the odd-looking clasp. II Is diffcult
to give an exact idea OF this very odd-lookins and
picturesque garment, which certainly won
drously becoming.
Quite a number OF the volum.nous Marie Antoin-
cite cloaks with huge hoods. which have already
been described in these columns, 20 be seen now
at the opera each noticeable on account Of the ex-
uuiste brocade OF which II Is composed one OF the
most striking garments in the crowd was worn sne
other evening by the well-known Mrs. A. IT had a
deep capelke yoke OF black velvet. covered at reg
ular intervals with stars OF brants. which
flashed in the strong electric light with the fire OF
bona -hde gems. Below this yoke was deep hounce
OF rare lace. forming the semblance OF cape; ana
below this the full sweep OF an immensely volum'-
nous cloak, quite covering the dress underneath
This was also made OF the black velvet. the fash
ing diamonds and lace alone saving the mantle
from the effect of sombreness
Some OF the new opera cloaks have sleeves but
they are not becoming except to very tall women.
A magnificent affair from the Maison Worth is OF
dark ruby velvet catching the light with fiery gints
OF color Tails OF the fur called zebeine encirce the
shoulders at regular intervals, the rur extending 10
the neck in strips. The garment Is fastened at
the neck and then curves around to the left hip,
whence Il hangs open TO the ground. the sweep
from the neck to the hip being followed by a dra-
perry OF old gupurc. The sleeves. which are particu-
larly large with wide armholes. are full TO the
wrist.
Full. dress-that Is. n low bodice w.;h short
sleeves-is becoming more and more de rigueur AZ
the opera. and IT is poor compliment to hostess
who naturally likes 10 have her box look brilliant
TO appear in dernl-toiete. 1t is an unwritten law
that debutante should wear white until after h'r
formal Introduction to society charming little
frock by Felix worn a few evenings ago al the
opera by coming beauty was the perfection OF
elegant simplicity. The full baby waist o. gathered
white chiffon had pun sleeves OF white gros srain
over which white chiffon was gathered on the
shoulders and then again several inches below 10
FORM epaulets below which last gather the chiffon
stood out In full FIRM three or four inches IN
depth From the shoulder straight 10 the waist was
a broad white satin ribbon. gathered top and bot
tom and finished on the top with an aggressive IT.
lie bow The skirt OF white chiffon white
six
The beautiful cloak seen in the Illustration is Of
satin lined and trimmed with magnificent sable
and having moreover. founce Of rare old lace.
The yoke IS richly embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
Haven Golf Club one team John Reid IT,. and r.

Haven Golf Club. team John Reid. IT.. and r.
Terry.
At the Paterson Go.f Club a team match OF eight
men a side will be played between the Paterson
and Tuxedo Golf clubs
AT the Knowood Country Club. Elmsford. y. Y,
there will be thirty-six hole members handicap
for prize given by Mrs. y. c. Reynal. Eighteen
holes viii be PLAYED In the morning and eighteen In
the afternoon Granville W. Garth and L. s.
Reynal will also play off the tie which was the re-
suit OF their scores in the monthly handicap last
Saturday.
the Westchester Country Club.
The new course OF the Oakhurst Golf Club at Rye
Neck. y. Y, will be formally opened with a tourna-
ment and a tea. at which Mrs. Thomas A. Malt
land wife of the president of the club. will preside
On its links. near Orange, y. j.. the Essex County
Golf Club will hold a women's handicap.
The South Orange Field Club will open Its new
links by tournament in the morning.
Hunt Club. Cedarhurst Long Island. and at the
Fairfield Golf Club, OF Fairfield. Conn.
Work has been pushed rapidly on the grounds
OF the Dyker Meadow Golf Club near Fort Hamil-
ton, that Brooklynites will be able to play over
the course for the first time to-day The games
be many people present. for the clubs membership
roll limited 100 has already been filled and
closed
AT a meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
United States Golf Association held on Tuesday at
the office of the president Theodore A.. Havemeyer.
the Baltusrol Albany and Paterson golf clubs were
elected to allied membership. The officers an
nounced that, the golf season In the North is
nearly over other clubs in this neghborhood which
intend to Join may as we'll wait until the lst OF
January and thereby save the 1885 dues. The next
regular meeting OF the association will be held In
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
MANY COLE GAMES FOR TO-DAY.

TIE OPEN FOURsOME MATCH AT THE ST An
DREws CLUB THE MOST IMPORTANT
THANKSGIVING r.va.s Election Day as an occasion
for golf tournaments The fixtures for to-day VIII
be about the las; of the season.
The open foursome match at the St Andrews Ciub
for the pair Of cups given by Henry O. Trevor VIII
be the most important of the day. The entries 40
not close until the time for starting the game. at
1870 o'clock this morning. but M 10 last night the
following names had been received: From me 81
Andrews club four teams. consisting OK w II.
Sands and L. b. Stoddart. \. l.. IAvcrnore ana u.
T.. Armstrong j. c. Ten Eyck and James Faik'
John Reid and J. l.. Y. IIoppin; from the SHINE
cock Hills Golf club. three teams-C W. Barnes
and G : Brown W. L. Putnam and Louis MURDOCH
r Belts and D. Moncure Robinson. IL ~ almost
certain that H. G. Trevor and I. H. Belts VIII also
enter from this club. From the Richmond county
Golf (,uh one team-A. H. Patterson and j. L.
Chadwick from the Country Club OF BrooKhne'
Mass one tean-M r.. Henry and c. T. RICE from
the Phila iephia Country Club. one team starr ana
Fowle: from the Lakewood Golf Cub, one TEAM
Js.per Lynch and Paul r. Kimball; from me New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
LUCKY PRINCETON AND YALE.

EACH COLLEGE To GET si4.759 FOR ITS SHARE
IN THE GAME LAST SATURDAY
H. s Van Duzer. the treasurer OF the college COM
mltee which had charge Of the recent football game
at Manhattan Fled between Yale and Princeton.
yesterday gave out estimate OF the receipts and
expenses for that game. There are a few outstand-
ing accounts to he sett.ei up but the chances are
Il at they VIII about up each other, 30 that
there small likelihood that there will be any
material change In the list which follows
TIE total receipts for the game were SSo05 80 and
the expenses &47 g. This viii leave total OF
So 5ls o. to be divided between the two colleges. a
rather handsome sum for an afternoons froc. As
the receipts to be evenly divided between the
TWO colleges each vii receive just $li'5s Ola. The
odd cent and a half may 20 to charity. The official
list as given out by Treasurer Van Duzen yesterday
afternoon. Ia follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
pale folk

How many pale folk there are
People who have the will, but no
power to bring out their vitality.
People who swing like pendu
lum between strength and weak
ness-so that one days work
causes six days sickness! People
who have no life for resisting
diseases-thin people, nerveless.
deliCate
The food for all such is SCOTS
Emulsion. The hypophosphites
of lime and soda, with the oil,
will tone up the system, give the
blood new life, improve the APP
petite and keep up digestion
,o<- al e,es Scsvr Bowss. Chemists. New Yosh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Hugh Caperton. November 2. at Louisville. KY;
one mile Class \. tandem. unpaced, fyin9 start
against time, minutes seconds. by y. \. BensoA
and Hardy Downing. San Jose. Cal. October -:
three niles. professional. unpaced. hynX start.
against time minutes 10 25 seconds. by A. +. Senns
Utica ~ Y. October 49, i've miles. professional. ur:
paced, flying start. against time, minutes *
two miles Class b. paced, flying start against TINA
minutes ~ l-5 seconds, by :. h. Cox. Louisville.
standing start against time minute 50 Is seconds.
by John : Johnson. Louisville. ky., November !:
two miles Glass A. unpaced. dying start. against
time. minutes S So seconds. by Harry Clark Dem
yer Col November H. three niles. Class A, un.
paced. nyng start. against time. minutes Nl-4
seconds, by Harry c. Clark Denver. Col. November
s. four miles Class \, unpaced. dying start. against
time Q minutes IS Is seconds. by Harry {. Clark.
Denver Col. November s. hve miles. Glass record.
unpaced dying start against time IL minutes "a %
seconds. by Harry G. Clark, Denver Col, Novem'
Der s.
Sanctions granted-Noveuiber 30. Point Breez, hi.
cycle Club Philadelphia Penn. December H. Com.
pany G. sth Battalion y. c.. y V. New-York City:
November 25 %. q. 2s - and So Nashville Coliseum
Company. Nashville Tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
smuggling and was enjoyed by . crowd Of nearly two
thousand spectators.
CORNELL AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA.

CORNELL AGAINST PENNSYLVANIA.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE EXPECTED AT THE
wIND-UP OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
FOOTBALL SEASON TO-DAY.
Philadelphia, Nov. N.-The intercollegiate football
season Of 1895 will close tomorrow, when Cornell
meets Pennsylvania on Franklin Field. There 10
every prospect OF fine day and from 10000 TO
1900 people will undoubtedly witness the game The
heavy rains Of the last few days have made
auagmire OF the field. and although the ground
tenders busy to-day trying to get II into some
sort OF shape to play on. 1t will be slippery and
muddy for the game.
The Cornell men arrived here this morning from
ithaca. and at the Colonnade Hotel. Both Penn
sylvania and Cornell expect TO win. The Cornell
men talk confidently, and Newell. their coach, says
that his pupils will put up strong game against
Pennsylvania as Harvard did, and with the pointers
gained from that game they expect 10 be able to
down the red and blue. With unbroken record OF
victories for years behind them. and ranking
dissatisfaction over their play against Harvard,
Pennsylvania Is going into to-morrows game with
the fierce determination OF sweeping Cornell away
and retrieving OF their furnished laures. New
ertheless Pennsylvania expects easy task in de-
featlng the Ithacans. Woodruff. their coach. said
tonight: II expect boys 10 score three times
do not think Cornell will score unless it be by a
tumble"
A large band of Cornell students came into the
city might from Ithaca and more will arrive N the
morning In addition the Cornell alumni OF Phil,
adelphla have organized and the Cornell team viii
not lack for shouters to encourage them In to-mor-
rows battle. Pennsylvania will present slightly
different team from the one which faced Harvard
Colbert will go from halfback to end taking Boyle.s
place. and Blair will take Gelberts place at half
back The change will probably strengthen the line.
but will weaken Pennsylvania in the back field.
Cornell, too, Will be without two men who were ex-
pected to play Owing to their injured condition
Fennell and Hall will not go into the game, but
Schoch and Sweetland will take their places Laurie
Bliss Of Yale will be referee and there will be only
one umpire. Paul Dashiel OF Iehigh. The teams
will line up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

INDOOR ATHLETICS AND CYCLE RACES.
A BIG CROWD SEES THE CONTESTS AT THE ODD
REGIMENT ARMORY.
An interesting indoor athletic and bicycle tourna-
ment was held the 22d Regiment Armory. Sixty
seventh-st. and the Boulevard. last night. The
building crowded. The three cycle contests re-
suited in brushing finishes. In the two-mile race
the riders went lap too far or twenty one laps.
and this prevented. probably the breaking OF the
indoor record. There only one fall. and that
in the novice race. and the Rider was not hurt.
NJ. +. Sweeney. the champion high jumper OF the
world. gave an exhibition and cleared feet 5
inches. which Is higher than any other man ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
AN ANNUAL GIFT TO THE CONSCIENCE
Fund

For many years Controller Fitch and his prede-
cessors In office have been receiving about Thanks
giving Day letter containing $50 with the request
that the money be turned over TO the Conscience
Fund taxes due from very small estate
Controller Fitch yesterday received the customary
epstle with the $50 Enclosure. and the usual request
as TO It's disposition. and that the receipt OF the
money should be acknowledged IN The Tribune
The letter which arrived at the Finance Depart
ment like the heretofore received, was written
in a delicate feminine hand, and signed with the
initial letters. "B. 4. c..
1T must now be more than fifteen years, said Mr..
Barrett. the general bookkeeper yesterday. since
this annual contribution TO the Conscience Fund be-
gan 10 come The letter of Enclosure Is always in
the same delicate hand. and the language rarely
varies In word. We have no clew as TO who Is the
sender
The Controller promptly turned over the money TO
City Chamberlain McCook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
EXPENSES.
RECEIPTS
YALE AND PRINCETON FRESHMEN PLAY

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Yale and Prince
ton freshmen played a lively game of football at the
Yale Field this afternoon. Yale winning by the
score OF IL to In the first half Yale scored twelve
points. Princeton falling to cross the line. In the
second half Yale made touchdown without goal
netting four points The umpire and referee alter
mated I'm the halves. Knapp a Yale graduate. prov
ing unsatisfactory TO Princeton In both positions
Both OF Yale's touchdowns In the first half were
made fumbles. Common. OF Yale. taking the ball
for the second after the Princeton back claimed to
have called down.
Princeton also protested against Knapps taking
the ball twice away from Princeton and giving II TO
Yale for alleged holding In the line when the ball
was close up TO the Yale goal. line: Captain iiine
played Il fine all-round game for Yale, and Green
way was In every play. Suter and Wentz did the
best " ork for Princeton. The game free from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

The purpose show bicycle dealers and riders, oy
actual demonstration simplicity Of the Morgan d
Wright quick-repar tire This tire is distinct improve
ent upon previous 1t enables the bicycle rider 10
make a PERMANENT REPAIR at the roadside. WITHIN
TWO MINUTES WITHOUT FL FRYING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
@h @1zM ~ A<H


Tomorrow party Of experienced travellers employee
by Morgan Wright Chicago. will reach this city on .
special car which. between November - and the day
before Christmas expected carry them into about
fifty principal cities between Canada and the Gulf. anA
the Atlantic Coast and Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

THIS qucrepalr tire is easily distinguished by It's RCD
valve stem All riders are invited to ask Morgan
Wright Chicago FOR 2 beautiful pamphlet ILLUSTRATED
from life, describing the idea. Meantime. don't forge
the household phraae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

The cycling public Of NewYork and Brooklyn 10 ~
vted an informal reception on car "Wanderer a
Grand Central station 42d ST.. and Saturday
evenings, 100 10. Souvenirs for ladies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

EVERY DAY INcREASEa
THE POPULAR SALE THE
REASON DEING THAT
PRICES ARE Ctr IN
HALE.
STORES:
- WEST SAD q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Foo eIey Oval.
Annual Thanksgiving Day match. st PAU Vs. Berkeley.
Admission, ~ cents. Game called 1870 - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28
OFFICIAL l.. 4. w. NEWS.

CHAIRMAN GIDEON ISSUES TIE WEEKLY BUI.
LETIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-28

Al 230 oc'ock tbs afternoon. al El5tern Park
Brooklyn will be- the football contest ca rubber be-
tween the eleven OF the Poly iechnic Institute and
Brooklyn High Schoo-.
Seminary team WI play at BaYonne. y. }.
The Orange and Elizabeth Athletic CUBS iootba.
teams will meet az Orange OVa. At O'Clock.
On Staten Island the Fourth Division Naxa Re
serves and the staten Island Crlckets VIII Inc W.
play al Garden City Long Island, al 1879 a. m