The sun., 1890-07-10
What We Are All Talking About,

New Workers suffered from tho heat in the summer
for great many decades before they got down 10 the
common sense hot weather clothing which many OF
them now wear. 1t was tho commoneSt thing In the
world for New York men, including any who wero
wealthy and whose tastes in dress unexception-
able to struggle through the hot term In black broad
cloth heavy beaver hats and black boots At that tina
however the latter.dRy hotweather attire was un-
known. for tho delicate fashions of summer fabrics
in vogue have come from the manufacturers with.
in the past few months PonRee flannel silk, and can
shirts low thin and cool russet leather Shoes and
the masculine sash were unknown in those dAyG The
sash by the way, is by means a vain and affected
garment It il, on the contrary, when kept within
reasonable bounds of the sensible Innovations
in dress that has been noted OF late Tho straps
which men wear over their shoulders ordinarily do
more toward making the heat uncomfortable than the
coats or wRstcoasts.
This year every man who lives tho Sound and
who afford the luxury is investing in yacht The
craft in every conceivable variety from cAtboAta
to Mr.. FlaGlers new floating palace the Alicia, which
By the way is the sensation OF the yachting world
at present. she is lying on Larchmont with big crew
OF men aboard Everything about the new boat is GpeG
and span Mr. FlAger has had large office ntted
aboard tho Alicia where he transact OF the
business OF tho Standard Oil Company his way and
from New York whom he feels in the humor There iSA
typewriter in tho cabin and commodious desk for the
OF the milIionaires secretary The spectacle OF
Standard Oil magnae starting tho business Of the day
while taking his daily trip from Larchmout to New
York in his yacht belongs TO tho laeday history OF
New York.
good deal OF satisfaction is expressed
that the authorities have undertakes to keep vgiaut
upon the makers OF ice great many people
order their ice cream three times week from the big
dealers Just they order potatoes from the grocery
and they are obliged to trust implicitly In the mAnufao
turcrs OF ice cream. The OF poisoning and sick
ness which have occurred OF late have very seriously
injured the family trade OF some OF the big icecreGm
and they have welcomed interest OF the
Health Board in the matter very cordially When pub
lie confidence is restored In the iee.cream II be-
leyed that the sales will regain their old amount Of
Importance. An instance Of tho scare which marked
tho last ice'creAm poisoning exposure was in nat
house on Fory.tird street. Five families took irs
regularly from Sixth dealer before the
poisoning came out but after the details were pub
shed all Of tho families except one cancelled their
standing orders
Atsrse and somewhat personal conversation occur
red some time between Senator George Hearst and
his ia the barroom Of the Holman House. The
son, who IL very long youth and rather banged
hair, fatsoenGly opposite the genial old Senator ons
day Willie tic latter take about his racing stock The
season had been very bad for him It pretty
well known that tho son had come on TO New York TO
get his father to foot some b Is for the paper which ne
young man was running in San Francisco and the men
who happened TO be around the table where the two
Ilearts sat were familiar with the Senator'S two iu'
poriRnt oErces OF expenditure. AteT the older Hearst
had finished speaking ls son said
We'll, should think you would learn in time 70
Leep SLY u a thing you know R0thin; about Your
stable has cost you amount ot money THIS year
well, my con- said the Senator. ca Inly suOst0g
his gray beard aud beaming with apparent amiAtlly
on lis offspring that is good advice II you had fol-
lowed II aud kept shy o! tl.ngs about which you knew
nothing, it would have saved me Ncrv much NOR an
roriaut source OF expense My stable nu9. mAFrsr
% your paper"
Grorso Parsons Latrrop tells or delicious summer
drink which may seem new to man Ieup,c h.i u