davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
CLOSE VOTE IN THE BOARD OF ALDER
MEN
THE REPUBLICANS AND TAMMANYITEs CLAIM
ING TIE CONTROLLING SEATS

THE REPUBLICANS AND TAMMANYITES CLAIM
ING THE CONTROLLING SEATS.
The next Board OF Aldermen. containing thirty -one
members including the President-clect John Jerol-
oman appears TO be divided evenly AZ Is posi-
BILE where odd numbers are to be dealt with Both
the Republicans and Tammany Democrats claim
the sixteen members needed for "A majority. The
vote between william II. Kilboy Republican. and
Nicho' 81 r. Brown. Tammany, the present member
In the Id District. Is close. and each man Insists
that the official returns will elect him The same
Ia true OF the XXINth District where John Long.
Tammany Democrat. claims his election by only
plurality over Joseph Schilllng Republican. The
official will be required to decide this case
also II either OF these Republican candidates
proves be successful. the Republicans. with the
aid OF President elect Jeroloman. can organize the
board, and this viii give them The place OF chief
clerk. salary 5000 ably and anably filled
by Michael +. Blake; the deputy clerkship. ut
$500 and dozen lesser places These include II
librarian and sergeant farms, and several clerks
ana messengers, whose pay varies from $yo TO
$500 year.
II viii also put into the hands OF the Anti-Tam-
franchises. the general orders for street ng
and grading the construction Of pavements sewers.
sidewalks curbng, ETC. the erection OF street lights.
the appointment Of Commissioners OF Deeds. and
scores OF Ike affairs. by means OF which the Alder
men have been able for years TO demonstrate To
applicants for favors the necessity for standing in
with Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ONLY 4 PARTIAL VICTORY.
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS LOSE THE
GOVERNORSHlP
uossrsM AND THE ADVERSE VOTE OF THE 4 T A
THE CAUSE REPUBLICANS HOWEVER

uOssrsM AND THE ADVERSE VOTE OF THE \. +. A.
THE CAUSE REPUnILcANs HOWEVER.
ELECT FIVE OR SIX coNdREssMEN
AND CONTROL THE LEGISLATURE.
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBCNE.l
San Francisco Nov. The fact that California
maintained It's Republic inlsm by electng Ave. II no;
six Congressman. and At the same time chose
Democratic Governor Is causing great comment
throughout the State. The secret Of Democratic
success on State is found in the revolt uni
versal In the interior counties. and including many
city voters against the Republican boss. Dan
purns and the great strength developed By the
American Protective Association Burns. however.
is generally regarded as the Jonah who swampei
the Republican ship. This man, who made large
fortune in Mexican mines aspred several years ago
TO become IN. leader the Republican party In
California He displayed considerable ability In the
manpula ton OF voters. ard at the last State cleo
ton he spent money Ike water and won great
success This gave him the desired prestige. but In
the present campaign he developed an arbitrary and
dictatoral spirit which proved fatal to his parys
success.
The bitterness engendered BY this course was
Increased when II became apparent Burns was
trading with the enemy to secure tho success OF
his favorites He also showed lack OF tact in main
tanning open relations with the Southern Pacific
The ti,cathoc sentiment in san Francisco
and throughout the State IL also strong. and the
American Protective Association poed a heavy
vote. Budd. the Democratic candidate, IN some
way convinced these people that he was one of
them. while at the same time he won the Catho-
lie vote The strength Of this new organization
was best shown In Los Ange es and other Southern
cities whore It cut down the Republican majority
by many hundred.
The vote on Congressman shows that California
is all right In It's advocacy OF Protection Congress-
man Geary. who gained great prestige AZ the father
OF the Chinese Exclusion act Is showed under In
the LIST District. He beaten by the wool
growers. hopgrowers and umbermen, all OF whose
interests injured by the tariff In the
way Caminetti n)em) In the lid District.
defeated by Johnson. In the southern districts
the Democrats were hopclessly In the minority. the
Populist candidates running second to the Repub-
Leans.
The next Legislature will be Republican by n
good majority, and the Republican candidates for
State officers except Governor. also probably
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
T. r. ADANSS HEAVY BETTING.

The great feature OF the betting on the STOCK
Exchange during the campaign was the wagers or
F. r. Adams OF +. T. Adams & CO. Mr.. ADAMS
betting which he did nmssion for other peo-
pie amounted 1t said to over sl2'"" FROM MS
betting made public and acknowledged II is easy
to figure up close TO this amount. ana ne oet pr'-
vately a great deal OF money which the public never
hoard of No one knex who behind Mr.. Adams
Some said II was Wall Street syndicate; others
insisted that It was Republican campaign money
and one man went far az to say that DICK
Croker was the man. Mr.. Adams did not conrne
hins.lf 10 placing his bets the Stock Exchange
He went 10 the uptown hotels also and cut big
figure 'plunger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
AS THEY SEE 1T ABROAD.
COMMENTS or THE LONDON PRESS ON THE kt-
PUBLICAN TRTU MPH REJOICING AT TAM

MANY'S DOWNFALL
Landau Nov I'm commenting the elections
In the United States. ''rhe Daily News says:
Tho Renublicans have come into power on the
strength OF the discomfort felt At the disuse oi inc
Democratic party's opportunities IN, pe'io, -,
u ,"rsd in a tumult agains, them. civilization
everywhere Will welcome the overtime" VI lam
many Hall ,
Tho DaiIv Graphic'' does not regard the results
or tho elections ~ Indicating the reconversion OF
Tn. country to McKineyism. THE truth Is II
SAYS the Democrats have done nothing during
their term Of Office. substituting the unpatriouc
rivalry Of politicians for the fulhlment OF pledges
and the realization OF great principles
The ST James, Gazette commenting on the
result Of the election In NewYork. says
Tammany was smitten hip and thigh The Re
publicans upon this occasion represent the cdus'
OF reform and respectable government.
The Standard after ascribing the defeat OF
the Democrats to the divisions In the party and
to the odlum Of Tammany Han. says:
We regret that the Democrats will so soon again
be sent into the wer1e.s fSr on the Son whSIe
that the victors will not return 10 Mckinieylsm
They have learned the I.ssou ot ~ "ir r ,nrir
II they move AZ All
The Daily Chronicle" says that divided counsels
bitter Internal squabbles. lack OF competence among
the leaders a feeling among the impoverished
masses that they had been sold. and the exposure
81 the band Of brigands encamp.d In Tammany Hal
were the main causes OF the Democratic collapse
Tho result II says. makes against further arln re-
FORM but also against protecionltt reaction
The Daily Telegraph says that all admirers and
well wi-hers Of the American Republic may ma
pc,r defeat and practical eNtirpation OF Iammahy
tyranny
$, Johns y. F. Nov. The result OF the election
In New-York CITY causes general satisfaction here
The Government papers urge the electors Of New
,oundl,rl 10 follow the example OF the people OF
New-York and oppose the Nhlt@waytes who were
expelled from The Legislature FOR bribery AMI cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ANOTHER SALE OF TROTrING HORSES

SOME FINE ANIMALS TO BE AUcTIoNED OFF ON
NOVEMBER 2l-24.
So much strength in the demand for trCtting
horses was developed by the sales at Madison
Square Garden last week that another extensive
auction has been decided upon by w. Il. Fasig.
manager OF the Tattersalls Company One hun
bred and thirty-four animals put upon the market
on Friday and Saturday last brought an average
Of $50 price which pleased the consignors. as
we'll as all other horsemen, that nearly 200 head
of stock have already been entered for the Garden
sale OF November 21-4.
Some OF the horses to be sold among the
most famous trotters on the turf. They include
the entire racing stables of S. E. Bailey OF Balti-
more and George II. Ketcham. Toledo. Ohio. to-
gether with important consignments from Monroe
Salisbury, Pleasanton. Cal; G. NJ. Fogg. May over
ton and A. H. Robinson Nashville. Tenn; DR..
g. c. Pitzer. ST Louis. Mo-; Rumble & White. Dan
bury. Conn; Edward Appel Rochester. n. Y;
John Rudd z. E. Simmons and George ii. Ham
mond, Of New-York City.
Mr. Bailey's string is perhaps the largest that has
been campaigned in the East this year In the lot
are Charley c. 2l3is by Sam Purdy Aline. 2:l4A.
by Almon Boy: Puck 2l7A. by Tacoma; Rockburn,
2I9H. by Woodburn Pilot; Reality. Pisa. by Re-
lance and the PAGERS Rebus. 2l2H by Chesterwood.
and Clara j.. 2:17la by Rather Brooks. The stable
OF George II. Ketcham a millionaire. who has
drained ana driven his own trotters with marked
success for two seasons. includes Miss Ida. 2l0%.
by King Clay; Nyanza. 2I2%. by Robert McGregor;
Lena Hally. 2lSN. by Director; Navidad. 2;22la by
Whips and Pieron. 2I5. four-year-o!d PAGER by
Paddy. Other crack trotters to be sod are isiirda
sos: wistfu sis. "a four-year-oid that is likely q
suction this season: Garnet, SlslA who combines
ne H S0oa that ak Tsh that hS Thfn
u s,n Josh 2isH by Arsasss Maggie MonrG Ss
XnseI and Edena ~ T bY Endvmisn -'' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ONE LONELY DEMOCRAT
SOLE REPRESENTATIVE OF HIS PARTY m
THE CONNECTICUT SENATE.

COFFIN ELECTED GOVERNOR BY 4 CLEAR IA
JoRIrY OF loeos-sPERRY's SPLEEN
DID PLURALITY
Hartford Conn. Nov. THE returns OF Tue
Hartford Courant" and the Connecticut Associates
Press lacking one small town. now cover the whoH
State The total vote is 1850. against leioS w
Years ago. Coffin 1Rep) for Governor. has lo@
clear majority All four Republican Congressmea
are elected. ~ D. Sperry. OF New-Haven. by 6.@&
the largest plurality OF all The Legislature
overwhelmingly Republican. OF twenty-four sens'
tors twenty three Republican Hartford send: the
Ill democrat John H. Hall. He was elected By
me acknowledged work OF the McGovern element
which has been ighting for control OF the party
In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MICHIGAN NEAR THE HEAD.
n,p,rp,1cANs SWEEP THE STATE BY 10000

col, prprp1IcAN DELEGATION IN CONGRESS.
AND POSSIBLY SOLID LEGISLATURE.
De,roi, Nov 7 (SpeciaD. Incomplete returns from
tho eighty counties of the State indicate that hich'
Renublican for Governor. has nearly %v" pun H''
Every Congressman is a Republican Tor the N'''
'' u,ator Mcmillan Republican. claims thst sse,y
member of the House and the senate III Tbs Demo
~ a. 6re, time will be Republican i ne Dea,o -
concede the but claim Two fsrp' ,hirt
lives This Is loss OF eleven oena.V Vs anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
prXNsYLvANIA's SECRET PRACTICE.

philadelphia Penn. Nov. THE University OF
PENNSYLVANIA football team left the city 'o-udy io'
some unknown place where secret practce Will oe
INDUCED in for the two days The team '"al
I'm Inc nm against the Tigers" at Trenton on
SaturJav has been practically decided upon ana
is as follows Bull centre wharton ,a anH Upton
FL - Colhorf ends: Williams. quarterback; \il'pe
ana 0sgood hafbacks, and Brooke fulibacK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
pR1NcEroN's MINOR ELEvENs WIN.

Princeton. Nov (SpeciaD.-The Princeton fresh
men defeated Lawrenceville this afternoon in a
holly contested game OF football. The freshmen
had out their strongest eleven, nearly all their
being members OF the scrub. and Lawrenceville
was defeated by weight Lawrenceve's IA points
were secured by brilliant dashes OF their backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
ALLEGED FRAUD IN THE XIVTH

Alsl-EGl|D FRAU ID IN HE NV III.
John T.. Corrigan. who. the face of the re-
turns Is the Tammany Assemblyman from the
XVIII District will have to fight for his seat. as
grave frauds charged in four election districts
in the district by Howell c. Rees. campaign man
ager for the Republican candidate. James l..
Stewart.
Mr.. Rees il not allowing any time to go to waste
dent OF having Mr. Stewart seated Mr.. Rees was
seen last night at his place OF business. Nos 30
and 23i East Fortieth-st.
James l.. Stewart was fairly elected, although
the returns do not show it," said he to a Tribune
reporter I'VE are confident OF not only seating
Stewart. but also the Anti-Tammany candidate for
Alderman, John j. ONeil
THE returns filed at Police Headquarters late on
Tuesday nigh. Indicated the election Of Corrigan by
a plurality Of 1853, and Jacob Wund. Tammany can
didate for Alderman. by plurality OF 80 To-day
different election districts. perpetraed b. Tammany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

rally y, at least go: Broderick. Republican, p
t%a Is,. Miller in the Id 1000; kirkpatrick II
The IIid loo Curtis in the WITH. $685. and Calder
head In the With. 300. $780,. -.
principally from the cities and towns AS iar
hoard from the majority against IL Is large. al
tbou1h the srffragists have not yet given up hopt
that the returns from the country districts WI
overcome the majority against IL IN the cl'es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
sIX THOUSAND. SAYS ELKINs.

Elkins. w Va. Nov Our victory is complete.
We elect all four Congressman and the Legsls-
ture will be Republican on joint ballot by 10 TO u
ma iority The State is Republican by about 5000 %
popular vote. >. b. El.hlNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

=, .,.c,,on through the lack Of dillsencce
on ss Crystals eeved
shall prove that ballots were e,mher of Republican
ballots cast by men known to be frenaly " We
stewart were thrown out witnou'u our case and
ea,Inn Mr. Stewart and Mr. Omen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
MANHATTAN COLLEGE BOYS bhAi h>'

Peekskill. ~ " Nov THE football game az
Peekskill this afternoon between Ieehs" ~
tarv Academy and the Pastime Athletic Cluo, OF
Manhattan College New-York. resulted IN Vlc.ols
for the former by the score OF Z" 10 " i"'ue
IN OF four touchdowns and two goals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
BROKE A CLASS A RECORD.

Denver COL Nov il. u. Parks yesterday rod'
q mile unpaced. In PA fiat, breaking Davidson :
Glass A record by two-hfths OF a second. Iher'
was a strong wind against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
4 SOLID HOOSIER DELEGATION
DEMOCRATS MAY NOT SECURE SINGLE
CONGRESSMAN.
THE PLURALITY Of THE STATE TICKET MAY
REACH 5oooo-THE LEGISLATURE
SURELY REPUBLICAN.

SURELY REPUBLICAN.
rndianapolis Nov. 7.-Returns received at Repub-
ncan state Committee headquarters Indicate ina,
the Republicans Will capture all the thirteen Con-
gross districts by clear maJorites The only one IN
Doubt liz the XIth District From the ngures al
ready in however such gains are indicated that
II IL very doubtful II the Democrats VIII elect a
single Congressman. Returns. from the state snow
Thar Indiana has gone Republican by about 4OvV'
nerhaps 1000 the Legislature being surely Repub-
llcan.
EIkhart Ind. Nov Hon. James ;. Dodge OF
this city. has been announced as a candidate for
United States Senator 70 succeed senator panlei,
X Voorhees, as "A result OF the political reversal
in the NIIIth district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08

down the field for forty OF slNV !aruS' VIM
Princeton scored her 26 points by rushlng me e.
Asbury Park. ~ j.. Nov. l.-Princetoil' ol %, ~ r
the Long Island football team played tWo ma w.
~ half an hour each at the AsDufy Ialh Ath-
Iatic grounds this afternoon. Princeton "oh' 'he
ecnra being 30 TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
r. CLAY EVANS PROBABLY ELECTED.
HIS PLURALITY IN TENNESSEE SAID TO BE 1900

ii. -
HIS PLURAlrTY IN TENNESSEE SAID TO BE 1900
THE DEMOCRATIC CLAIM
Nashville Nov with three exceptions. every
county returns 80 far shows large Democratic
losses The Republican State Executive Committee
now claims the State by 1900 plurality while the
Democratic State Committee men have reduced
their claim TO 800 There il little doubt that H.
clay Evans IL elected Governor To-nights returns
show that b. a. Enoc Democratic nominee ior
Congress IN the With District Is defeated Dy 0VO
to 900 majority by John r.. Mccall, Republican.
Chattanooga. Nov. 7.-Chairman Carroll, OF the
Democratic State Committee. telegraphed II. Clay
Evans Republican. his CONGRATULATIONS, and con-
cedes his election by at least 5000.
Memphis. Nov 7.-Throughout to-day the general
impression here and at the capital has been that II.
Clay Evans Hiep) had defeated Peter Turney Oem)
for Governor by plurality ranging from 400 10
700. This has not been conceded by chairman car
roll OF the Democratic Committee and Knight fur
Their returns which indicate that there are still fair
prospects for Turney received. For the first
can. Mccall. is returned 10 Congress- having de
feated A. r. Enloe neml by 800 majority. The
Tennessee delegation In the last Congress stood eight
Democrats and two Republicans. In the next Con-
gress Il Will stand six Democrats and four Repub-
iicans The Legislature Is safely Democratic. al
though the fuslonlsts have made some gains 1sham
g. Harris will succeed himself In the United states
Senate.
Washington, Nov. 7.-Chairihan Faulkner received
a dispatch tonight from II. r.. Folk Clerk OF the
Tennessee House OF Representatives stating that
the Legislature IL Democratic by twenty majority.
and will elect Democratic successor to Senator
Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
CO1 ONEI, SHANNON VERY WE'LL. THANK
VOL
STILL. HE'S PRETTY TIRED AFTER HIS HARD
pt-T SUCCESSFUL FIGHT FOR CON
GREss-WHAT DID IT.

sr11J HE'S PRETTY TIRED AFTER HIS HARD
But SUCCESSFUL FIGHT FOR CON
GREss-WHAT DID IT.
Colonel X. c. Shannon. Republican Congressman
elect from the XIIIth District. shook hands pretty
constantly yesterday. Every one wanted to know
how under the sun he did 1t, marvelling at The
running qualities Of candidate who could win IN
a district with u normal Democratic majority or
5000 against him and which gave John DE Wit
Warner 100 plurality in 1892 The corrected re-
turns last night gave the district TO Colonel Shan
non by a plurality OF 72G. and ne was feeling well
THE tidal wave, hard work and Baker dd H.
said Colonel Shannon TO a Tribune reporter last
night at the University Club.
who's Baker," ,,..
ooh Baker was the State Democracy candidate
for Congress In the XlIlth and he received l,o'o
votes I'm rather sorry for Cummings: he was
sure that he going to win and ne nad ailpie
reason feel that way I'm all rcd OUT from Ine
hard work. though. Some nights spoke h'e oihes
and / was the go early and late. .
II learned lot OF things while ] was AFTER votes
I've a great number OF aboring men for consttu-
ents ! found / couldn't tell them much Ihey
knew all about the issue OF protection. ana tney
were eager TO get the polls on Election Day on
can't fool the people They've got great knack or
sitting the grain OF truth from the straw OF non
sense. The voters OF the Xllth cast their ballots
for me because they want better times. ! know eN-
acty what / am expected TO do when get to Wash
jngton II my vote will help to give them better
are going to have IT. took trip around the word
a few years ago. and saw how cheaply labor was
employed in the oder countries. particularly In
China and Japan. Mr. Wilson wants the product OF
don't and don't believe the wageearners OF Amer
ga do either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
DO NOT WIS

DO NOT WISH TO BELONG TO NEW-YORk
-Four towns In Westechester County voted on con-
solicitation with New-York They were Mount YER
non East Chester and Westchester. In each town
the proposition defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
TRAIL. PRINCETON VS.. PENNSYLVANIA.

FOOTBALL: PRINCETON VS. PENNSYLVANIA.
The football elevens OF Princeton University and
the University of Pennsylvania will play their cn-
nua, game at Interstate Fair Grounds, Trenton.
Nov 10. Game called at O'clock Special Train
will leave New-York via Pennsylvania Railroad. at
II 40 a m. returning Immediately after tho game.
Fare for the round trip. including general admis-
sion 10 the grounds ct Trenton. So Open stand
seats On sale at Spalding's. Log Nassau-st. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-08
POPULISM OVERTHROWN IN KANSAS.

THE GOVERNOR AND ENTIRE CONGRESS DELE
CATION REPUBLICAN-wo SUI
FRAGE IN DOUBT.
Topeka Kan. Nov. Late returns Indicate that
Merrill (Rep) has carried the State by from S5,o
to IS 900 over I.ewelling PopD for Governor.
Returns received at Republican headquarters up
to II o'clock from the With Congress District in
dicatc the election of Chester l. Long Republican.
over Jerry simpson. Populist and Democratic can.
didate by over 1900 majority.
The Republicans also claim the election OF A. H.
Ellis to Congress In the With District by a piu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-22

vacuouS faced dloes whose human m
stincts, covered up as they were by
convention and the usual, recognized
ner sweetness.
Oh, for more of the gospel of soap
and exercise,
But there's naught so wearisome as
preaching. Let us record the thing
that is.
Lace waists, or bodices whose mate
rial is largely lace, are in good form
for opera wear. which is a favorite
Lenten diversion. The simpler they
are the better, and that is true of all
oos,uming that is really good. Upon
one fair bosom which heaved in SYM
patty with Aida's sorrow. l saw nest
ling the cunningest garniture of silver
and 4iligree, whence fell broad frill
OF creamy white lace entirely above
the N-shaped opening. This white
lace was figured or dotted. and the
white lace of the bodice was also fig
ured and the gloves were white: and
nothing could possibly shake my i'm.
pliclt belief that the wearer OF all that
beauty and purity was an angel-ex.
cept, perhaps, her acquaintance. and
that is mercifully denied me.
Four boxes away on .'Inillionaires'
row.. for You know the great audi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-02-22
From a winter OF black and white

From a winter Of black and white,
we have indeed come to black and
white spring. Since women have dis
covered that there is no combination
so sharp, startling, theatrical and eff
fective, they are restoring it to the
favor from which at one time it fell be-
cause of over popularity and promis-
cuous use. A black and white striped
silk in the spring cut will be quite
modish; and chic theater bodices and
frail tea gowns display the same theme
in almost endless variety, Pure black,
too. is extremely modish, even for
young girls into whose merry hearts
entered never yet the thought of
mourning. Pure black, or black with
but relieving touch of white at waist
and throat, is capable of such variety.
1t can be SO swell or so common, SO
cheap or so chic. 1t is blessing for
the lady who has had zone good black
silk" for more years than she dare tell,
yet it permits such subdued elegance
when worked upon with ample means
1t ranges through the whole garment
1t is the aristocracy and the democracy
Of dress.
Back in liberal combination with
dark gray, brown or other subdued
color is the keynote of one of the sea-
sons favorite costumes shown by
Fifth avenue 'tailor-made" house. It
is somewhat full skirt with wide rib
bon at the bottom and heavy band of
braid in graceful scroll work just be-
low the knee. But the coats the
thing inhumanly tight Of fit with the
''long waist" which dressmakers af-
feet and nature doesn't. the skirts