davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

this style were of jet set in gold with a
tiny dot of gold in the centre.
sss
Low shoes of heavy linen are stylish.
serviccahle and cool. Some are tied with
a linen colored string the color of The
shoe, and some with n lacing more of Il
tan shade. They cost $2.95.
How are these perfumed gloves Mt IS
cents pa:'? They are wash gloves Of
white. and have white clasps Of pearl.
They are worth buying fol the laps.
but the perfumery is doubtful. There is
one satisfaction about that. 1t will
probably come ont in the wash.
The girl with the green veil on her hat
was ont yesterday. Now that the green
veil is not worn by cveryothcr woman
one NETS on the street il is attractive.
Last year. the green veil year, it was
atrocions. This girl had another touch
of green in her costume, Il green parasol
of bright shade just matching her veil.
With Il little gray snit and Il white shirt-
waist She looked well dressed. One must
put an y. b. to this description. The
girl was carrying her green parasol closed
which added to it's attractiyeness and
becomingness.
ihc little daughter of n woman dressed
in black was well gowned the other day.
here was no attempt at dressing the
child iii black, yet there was no color. for
she was entirely in white She wore Il
pretty, fine white lawn gown trimmed
with simple wal" lace and Il piTue coat
with i collar Of heavy white lace Her
hat was trimmed with soft white ribbon
and her hair was tied mp on the top of
her head with white ribbon Of the Same
kind Is that on her hat. She wore short
white socks and white shoes. 1t was a
pretty, childish costume, and at the
same time had certain style and dis.
| Effectiveness.
Speaking Of green. q Young woman
| Traveller recently had touch Of it in her
costume. Her gown was simple one Of
| light gray homespun. the jacket having
! two narrow edges. n green vest of sill
| showing on either side She carried q
| green sun umbrella and wore greer
SHIRT waist of n soft dull shade, and thu
combination was very good.
Another light gray suit which wa,
pretty and stylish had the jacket rnI
with black velvet ribbon perhaps an incl
aud half wide. mis- was run through
loops around the edge Of the jacket an,
on the collar and cuffs.
Persian ends TO sashes OF heavy whit
silk and broad satin edges are to he seer
mixed wooden goods and some with am il
visible stripe which is frequently Of blu,
They are light weight and comfortabl
needed.
There Is nm olor Of moth balls in III
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21
DELAWARE DIVISION

For New Castle, S13 a. M, 1903, 402 and
6.5S p. M, week days.
For I.ewes and Rehoboth, S13 a. M,
4.0y p. m, week days.
For Dover. Harrington and Delmar.
S.E 10.5S a. m. 402 65S. and 1911 p. M
Sundays. 1911 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 3.03 p.
M. week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, loss a. m, week
days ana 1211 night daily
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

ts) Congressional Limited Express. All
Vestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car.
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge,
% Limited Express. Vestibule Parlor
Cars, Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
j. b. HUTCHINSON. J, r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass Agt
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

II is laughable TO think of John Wanna.
maker accusing Congressman Foer,lerer
Of trying to pull wool over peoples eyes
What has that .'eminently respectable"
gentleman been using all these years
Shoddy?
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

Away up III New York an ass has
raycd through the columns Of .linslre's
Magazine attacking the Union Erpuhli
ans Of this State and new the small
r"ye Of asses through delaware .rc
icking mp their heels ana hraying their
plausr while the I,mpcratS look wise
nd cheer the asses.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

We notice that the Democrats OF which
Every Evening Is a protested representa-
tive. did not complain Of the i, litical
methods Of john u. Hawkins, when he
helped Il. K. kcnney and other Demo-
cratic free hooters in stealing the State
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21
For BuFFALO.

Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
S.25 p. m, daily.
$50 p.. m. except Saturday. and 1l.20 p
m. daily.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21
Deer Park hotel, Deer Park Md.
Most Delightful Summer Resort of

bAoSb pelEHttut summer hesOft Oh
the AIieghenies.
Swept by mountain breezes, $500 feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes.
Reached without change Of cars from
all principal cities via Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. Every modern conven-
lence. Rooms en- suite with private
baths. Electric Lights, Long Distance
Telephone, Elevator, Turkish Baths
Swimming Pools, Golf Links, Tennis
Courts, Bowling Alleys, Magnificent
Drives. Complete Livery Service. Ann
apolis Naval Academy Band. Hotel re
modelled with additional conveniences
All cottages have been taken for the
season. Open from June 22d to Septem
her 30th.
For rates and information address w
II. Burwell, Manager, care Queen Cit,
Hotel, Cumberland, Nd, until June LIST
After that time, Deer Park, Garrett
County. Md.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

Excursion TO Observation-Disclosures
Exposition. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad
On Thursday, June Goth, and Tuesday,
June 25th, the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will run popular excursions to the
great Exposition at Buffalo mt the low
rate of $40 for the round trip, tickets
good for seven days including day Of
sale. On June Goth tickets will be valid
on train leaving Wilmington at 9.S9 a.
m. arriving Buffalo $40 p. m, affordng
n delightful daylight trip through the IA
nous Wyoming Valley.
On June 25th tickets will be valid on
train leaving Wilmington at 7.42 p. M,
arriving Buffalo 7.55 a. m, with through
sleeping cars.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

shops.
Now is the time for bargains OF all
kinds. The woman who is in town late
in the season should spnd her time
shopping.
II is delightful weather for shopping
or anything else No crowds in the shops
and the big parlors which for several
months have been filled with women talk
ing n few minutes rest and sitting with
the absolute quietness which means ex-
hauStien from oyerwOrk, are now cool
and nearly empty.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

Everybody should 90 on Union Elk
cnrsion, Thursday. june 27th.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

Tnilor-made skirts come in light gray
mixed wooden goods and some with an in
visible stripe which is frequently of blue.
They are light weight and comfortable
skirts for Wear when wooden skirts are
needed.
trhnrn Il nm nIlnr az nntL Lnlla ii LIZ
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

How are these perfumed gloves Mt IS
cents a pa;'? They are wash gloves Of
white. and have white clasps Of pearl.
They are worth buying foi the ps.
but the perfumery is doubtful. There is
one satisfaction about that. 1t will
probably come ont in the wash.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

Persian ends TO sashes OF heavy white
silk and broad satin edges are to bc seen
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-06-21

There is m odor Of moth balls in til
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
INTERNATIONAL POLO.
FOXHALL p. KEENE SAILS FOR ENG
LAND-TO CAPTAIN THE AMERICA
TEAM AT HURLINGHAM IN NAY.

There is longer any doubt about the pro-
posed international polo contests. Foxhan P.
Keene the captain Of the American team sailed
on the steamship Campania with Mrs. Keene yes
terday morning. and while abroad will make all OF
the preliminary arrangements for the matches
H. L. Herbert. OF the American Polo Associa-
ton. yesterday received a cable message from Eng
land 70 the effect that the games between the
English and American teams would be played on
the grounds of the birmingham Polo Club the last
week in May.
According his friends. Mr.. Keene will not have
time drag heavily upon his hands in the next few
months. II is expected that he will go to his
shooting box a Melton Mowbray, in Leicestershire.
He will also discuss the international matches with
the officials in England, and possibly go TO France
on business connected with the automobile indus
try, he is interested with Fourner in trying 10
establish a branch OF the French industry In this
country.
Many OF Mr. Keene's polo ponies from Cedar
hurst Long Island. were shipped yesterday on the
steamship Minnehaha. the vessel which also car
ried Nasturtium. AS several OF the ponies have
made the trip abroad before. no anxiety is felt
about the hardy little fellows making the trip
across the ocean.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
GOLF.
NASSAU AND GLENvIEw WILL FIGHT FOR
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
TOURNAMENT.
TOURNAMENT.

Signs are not wanting that a period Of strained
relationship between Eastern and Western golf
clubs may result the present championship
controversy. Chicago players have apparently de-
cided that they entitled to the amateur tourna-
ment, and are making a vigorous canvass In favor
of the Glenview Club OF that city. Phelps B. Hoyt
the Western champion. IS back OF the movement to
secure the Endorsement OF Glenview by the dele
gates from the Middle West. and, though no formal
application has yet been filed II is said that when
the proper time comes Glenview will be put for
ward the unanimous choice OF the Western or
ganizatons. In support OF such action the advo-
Gates of the movement say that the phenomenal
growth of the game in the West and the impor-
tance of the Western Golf Association entitle them
TO recognition For the last two seasons the East
has had the championship. and Western players
believe 1t is their turn.
Glenview is the logical candidate. owing to its
situation and admirable course. The club won far
the major proportion of Western honors during the
last season, with Phelps b. Hoyt amateur cham
pion; Miss Bessie Anthony, women's champion, and
Lawrence Auchterlonie. open champion The show
ing of Miss Anthony and William Hoabird. jr.. in
the national championships also exceedingly
credtable. For these reasons there is a unanmity
of opinion regarding its claims to the meet.
Among Eastern players the movement is looked
upon with little favor The opinion is freely ex-
pressed that Western golfers have much to learn
before they be classed here. and that il would
be obviously unfair TO force the latter travel a
thousand miles TO fight the final rounds out among
themselves, when the same result might be at
tanned nearer home. consequently: II the attempt
is made to jam through choice of Glenview. IL is
likely meet with bitter opposition.
The voting power in the caton rests
trey with the associate clubs, each OF which is
entitled TO two delegates. The allied clubs are not
permitted to vote. There twenty-Six associate
clubs thirteen OF which belong the metropolitan
district, five to the Philadelphia district four to
New-England and four to the West. In order to be
successful the Glenview people must enlist the
sympathies of at least ten clubs besides those of
their own, section, AS the appeal is made on the
ground OF fair play toward large and growing
section of the West. 1t Is not unlikely that IL will
win consideration The Nassau Country Club is be-
ing put forward the candidate of the metro
politan organizations, and the fight will probably
lie between these two Nassau was the only other
applicant year ago. when the award to
Atlantic City, and this year determined effort will
be made to have IL selected
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
EXPIRE CITY TRACK TROUBLES.
CREDITORS OF CLARK ESTATE ARE DIS
SATISFIED WITH THE SALE OF
THE COURSE.

II was announced yesterday that the creditors of
the Clark estate would make effort TO have set
aside the result of the auction sale of last Thurs
day, when the Empire City track was knocked
down Frank Farrell. the pooroom king for
s2lS 0o0 1t is said that Farrell has then been
offered bonus of 50000 for his title the prop
erty and that he refused to sell.
1t asserted after the sale that an offer OF
100000 had been made for the track and had been
refused. Others ought to be in a position to
know say this is true They declare that efforts
were made to induce w. c. Whitney, State Senator
McCarren Philip j. Dwyer and others to become In
terested in the track, and that they all refused to
have anything TO do with the i'll fated course near
Yonkers The sale twice postponed which
possibly accounts for the fact that few people
were present when the actual sale took place on
last Tuesday.
the estate says that the property could be cut up
into lots and disposed Of for at least 800 600 and
that as a racetrack it is worth 100000. He says
that the creditors used poor judgment in not pro-
tecting themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
LOST BABY IN SALOON.
LEFT THERE AND FORGOTTEN. LONG
sHoRENEN BECOME ENTERTAINERS.

For five hours yesterday the longshoremen
who frequent the waterfront saloon of Christian
Damn at No. $40 Furman-st Brooklyn at
ten1pted. in their rude way, to amuse and com
fort a three-months' old baby boy VINO hao
been left there by a whose name was uh-
known Their well meant efforts resulted IN
making the little fellow sick The heavy fumes
of the saloon. combined with potons OF Ice colo
milk and settler, spoonfuls of whiskey and other
things which were administered TO relieve the
cbild's obvious distress were too much for him.
Finally IL was found necessary TO take the
habv 10 the Long Island College Hospital
where il was treated for stomach trouble ana
exposure.
Az 10 a. m a man who had been in the
saloon occasionally for several years, but whose
name was not known. entered pushing bapy
carriage The carriage contained a sleeping
baby John Brink, the bartender. readily as
sented when the man asked if he might leave
the carriage in the saloon for moment.
Soon the child woke up and began TO cry
The patrons Of the saloon deserted their drinks
at the bar and gathered around the carriage IN
order 10 amuse the little stranger.
After remedies of all descriptions had been
tried unsuccessfully. q collection was taken up
and a hand organ was brought to see II music
would not soothe the baby.
Mr. Damn, the proprietor of the saloon. came
in at 3 o. m. He decided that the child must
be turned over TO the police at once Patrolihan
Cooney was called in, and trundled the car
tiage and its crying occupant to the Amity-st
pollce staion surrounded by q large and curious
escort. At the police station Captain Iooie
who is a bachelor and Sergeant McCullagh, VINO
is a grandfather, made futile attempts TO stop
the baby's cries. They turned their charge over
TO the matron. who declared that doctor was
needed The child taken in an ambulance
10 the hospital.
About Z p. m. Mrs. Ellen Johnson appeared
at the hospital and claimed the baby She ex-
plained that she had moved in the morning from
no. l46 Highest. Brooklyn. 10 No. 43 Washing
tou-st Manhattan sailor who boarded near
her old home, and had sometimes taken the baby
out for an airing, had offered TO take him down
10 South Ferry, where the mother was TO re-
lieve him of his charge. In vain Mrs. johnson
looked for the man and for the child on reaching
sbe south Ferry and at last in despair went TO
the police station. Apparently there was some
rnisun understanding about the time of meeting
srhe man had taken the baby to the ferry. and,
not finding the mother there, had left 1t IN the
neighborhood and started to look for her Then
he forgot all about il.
The woman took the baby to the new home
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
NEW YORK A. c.. NAMES TICKET
OLD OFFICERS AND NEW GOVERNORS
NOMINATED-OPPOSI
EXPECTED.

The nominating committee Of the New-Yorz Ath-
Ietic Club. composed OF Frederick =. Adams chair
man; Charles A. Reid. secretary; Paul Gilbert
Thebaud. Charles A. McCredy and Albert T. Car
should be the choice of officers for the ensuing
year. The ticket is as follows:
President. John r. Van Worner: vice-prestdent
Albert z. Colfax; secretary, Charles l. Burnham;
treasurer, Charles E. Goodhue; captain, Charles H
Sheriff.: governors for two years, Charles p
Geddes. Fl. K s. Williams. Frederick Vilnar, Wal
ter S. Wilson, T. J. Regan. s. D. Brewster. E E.
Bartlett and W. F. Patterson. The four last named
10 take the places of James H Hasl1n. Paul
Allan Curtis Frank X Hunter and Charles s.
Knoblaugh. OF last years board. and al the others
to head the ticket are denominations.
There has been rumor abroad since the ap-
pointment OF the nominating COMMITTEES that
Jimmy" Hasin and Frank Hunter would be laid
off because their presence was distasteful to one
OF the officers. and the runor has become
fact. Nobody knows why Curtis has been side
tracked, but Knoblauch resigned several months
ago and Patterson appointed 10 I'LL the va
cancy. II was thought by some that the new ON
GERS would be largely drawn from the yachting es-
ment OF the club on account Of Chairman Adaniss
connections as a yachtSman, but there . was -
radical departure from the Van Wormer tavorlteS
Regain who is private secretary 10 William e
Whitney. Joined the club in 1899. Brewster became
member in 1855, Bartlett in 1886 and Patterson
From what be learned the plans fer an oppO- Ess
has until January to post its ticket Wais i sda
WOrrner may not De opposed tne IrlenOS o. Ias-n.
and Hunter say that they will not be turned 0oNi
so easily. Hasiin has for long time been REGARDED
of the most popular members OF me eiuo
and thar once has been run on oppos.,yos- -
tickets to the defeat regular candidates. and MS
friends say that he is stil strong enough TO 10 u
again. 1t is said that efforts have been made to IN
duce an ex-athete of much popularity 70 I'm
against Sheriff.. but the two are friends. th7
plan will hardly amount TO anything . ~ 80
The election takes place January Il The gov
ernors elected last January for TWO years and wao
will serve out their term with the incoming gov
ernors are James Ross Curran, Joseph J. % DOB
ohue jr Robert c. Kammerer, Edward w.
Kearney James r. Ely George ". Kuhlke. r. Il
Coffe jr., and Mortimer Bishop
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
BASKETBALL.
SMITH DEFEATS BRYN MAwR.
NORTHAMPTON GIRLS WIN A HoTLX CoN'
TESTED BASKETBALL GAME

The annual intercollegiate match between INC
girls basketball teams of Bryn Mawr and smith
College, of Northampton. was decided at lh'
18th Regiment ArmOry. Stxty-hrst-st- and Coiunh-
bus-ave yesterday and the big drill floor was tne
scene OF exciting match
The Smith girls wore gymnasium costuhe~
blouse hair done up, boomers. black stockings anu
low gymnasium shoes-whie the Pennsyivanian'
contented themselves with short skirts Eacn Woi'
their college colors and We're received with vociier
Gus cheers from their adherents. while eacn team
cheered the other prior to and after the game Ai
Janet Smith captained the Smith College qtiinte-
while Miss Madge Miller Bryn Mawrs captain
Smith got the ball on the face of. and the game
that ensued was brmful OF scientific passing 81
ing and clever interference Miss smith tieU goal G
the Northampton team In the first hai1 on go -
from the field. though Miss Miller tried ma n,fI ss a.
block the attempt. The Bryn MaWr team 80
banked and the score stood TO 0 when the whistle
blew for the ten minutes intermisSion- ,.s.v
IL was do or die with Bryn Mawr now. ana tI, ,ues
went at the Smith team in splendid fashion Hi5S %
Miller tailed a goal from the field unasslste1, =,
the second period. while ,or the Smith team Mis .S
Smith shot goal from the foul line Inc Eas1hh s,h
ended with the figures giving victory 70 tne S
team by "A single point. the nnal score stdns'ii'e
Smith. (; Bryn NHawr, points
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
CHESS.
YALE WINS THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
CHAMPIONsHIP-COL SECOND.


crowd Of generous proportions saw the nnai
struggle in the tenth annual intercollegiate chess
championship at Columbia Grammar School yester-
day afternoon and evening The battle order was;
Columbia VS.. Harvard and Yale VS. Princeton. the
players being pitted against each other as follows
Rice. Harvard VS.. Sewall. Columbia: Keeler, Co.
lumbia VS.. Hyde, Harvard; Won Sholy. Columbia.
VS.. Catchings, Harvard Carr. Harvard. VS. Tucker
Columbia; Sawin. Yale. VS.. Hunt. Princeton: Han
kinson. Princeton. Adams. Yale: Roberts, Yale.
VS.. Pilgram. Princeton. and Russ. Yale. VS.. Dodd
Princeton.
The Of Eli took the Tigers into camp to the
tune of four straight wins. and with one mighty
sh passed Columbia. The latter was only able to
win game and draw against Harvard, and
had content herself with second place. but even
that hinged on the outcome of the Won Sholly vs.
Cs tchings game. wherein the Harvard man mad
the advantage of queen against rook and knight
The game went over to the referee. Hermann Helms
for decision. who found that 1t could not be wop
and accordingly adjudicated 1t draw. Edward
Hymes, the former intercollegiate champion, pre-
sented the winning team with gold medals Yale
also won the individual championship in the person
OF Henry c. Russ, '02, who won all OF his three
games played The next best record was made by
Howard y. Keller. '03. of Columbia. he winning
The leading player of Columbia Frank III. Sewal
experienced bad luck in his game with Rice OF
Hazard. for he exposed himself to the loss OF a
rook by an ill-considered capture Of pawn and
the rook. Speaking about the rest of the hnal
games 1t sufffces to that they won or lost
or Drawn the merits of the players, considering
their present form This years final record:
Won. Lost. Won. Lost.
Yale .....-...-- III 417 Princeton ......-- Az IA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
OWNERS AND TRAINERS, WATCH OUT.
THE WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS
WILL MEET ON JANUARY 6. AND DE-
CISIONS WILL BE IMPORTANT

Chicago, Dec. 2s.-Secretary Kuh of the West
ern Jockey Club said to-day that the meeting of
the Board of Stewards on January will be one of
the most important meetings held by that
body, 1t will be the last meeting prior to the
time for the closing of entries to the principal
stakes to be during the coming racing season.
and owners and trainers under the ban OF dis
qualification Will not be permitted to enter their
horses In any OF the stakes, unless they be rein
stated at the Januar- meeting.
The reinstatement of disqualified owner
trainer does not with 1t the reinstatement of
his horses. Failure on the part of owner
trainer TO include in his application reinstate-
ment the names Of horses owned controlled by
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
ARRESTED IN PROCTOR'S THEATRE.
MAN ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY TAKEN FROM
THE AUDIENCE

MAN ACCUSED OF GRAND LARCENY TAKEN FROM
THE AUDIENCE
Eric Haberland. thirty-flve years old OF NO l'4o'
Madison-ave was arrested last night by Detec-
tives Mooney and Lent, of the East One-hunareo-
and-twentv-sixth-st station, while he was in Proc
tors One -hundre twenty-ifth street Iheaore'
He is accused by Henry p. Ansorse' real estate {
dealer Of No. 161 ogden-ave, The Bronx OF graho
larceny.
year and half ago Mr.. Ansorge employed
Haberland agent He says that Haoeriana
disappeared more than year ago, taking with
him between $500 and $500, representing rents that
he had collected for Mr. Ansorge.
Nothing was heard or seen Of Haoerland until
last night when two sons of Mr.. Ansorge' VINO
were at Proctor's. saw him In the audience They
telephoned to their father, who went TO the f;asS
One-hundred twenty xth-st station ana asked
to have Haberland arrested. -,
Mrs Haberland accompanied her husband 70 the
station and pleaded with Mr.. Ansorge to withdraw
the complaint. promising that her husband would
make restitution. Mr.. Ansorge refused and Haoer-
land was locked up Mrs. Haberland left the sta,
ton, voWing that she would not rest until she naa
raised the money which Mr.. Ansorge claims tha-
Haberland deprived him Of