davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-02
DRESS ATTIRE

DhESS Attire
First and foremost, as q matter of course,
comes the DRESS SUIT. The peaked
lapel style of coat Is to the fore this sea-
son, although the shawl-roll style will con-
tinue to be affected by many men OF young
and tender age. The normal length of
either coat will be for a figure 5 feet s
inches, Is inches to waist button and 81 to
IS inches extreme length. The peaked
lapel coat may be faced with silk to the
edge or to the buttonholes only. 1t is a
matter left to taste, though the shawl
collar coat will be silk-faced to the edge
always. The collar of the peaked-lapel
coat will be long,
The DRESS VEST may be cut either
single or double breasted, with a U-shaped
opening. In addition, double-breasted
vest of white embroidered silk white Mar
settles or duck is desirable for certain
functions.
The TUXEDO COAT will have peaked
lapels, or shawl-roll collar, silk-faced to
edge, with the fronts below dashingly cut
away. and we'll rounded to the bottom.
The DRESS TROUSERS will fit closely
to the form and will be finished with braid
ed side seams, 1Sls inches at the knee and
1914 inches at the shoe, which should be
patent leather by an means.
For day dress, the DOUBLElBRDAsT
ED FROCK COAT is the correct thing for
all ante and post-meridian society func-
tions
In the morning diagonals. worsteds, fine
checks, twills and lambswool in soft
toned shades Of brown and gray, as well as
black, are correct. In the afternoon the
coat All vest of same material in black or
dark blue, or other very dark shades is de
rigueur," with trousers of modest stripe
OF check In medium gray color or tore
For figure feet inchesJ the length of
waist should be about 1Sla inches. and full
length 81 to IS inches so as to touch the
knees.
The herald., 1898-10-02

wants our judgment
on the question.
Beside suggesting
the style Of garment
best suited to the
wearer, we will
guide him m select
ing the cloth. And
right here let as say
that at no time In the
history Of tailoring
have we received such
aid from the weavers
and designers Of
cloth a. IN the fall
fabrics now to be
seen.
Our fall suit!ngs.
trouser.ngs and over
coatings are 50 great
IN quantity and de-
sign that the most
fastidious man will
The herald., 1898-10-02

find what he wants 1t price consistent
with quality and workmanship.
'In addition to properly clothing my pat
rons, keep all SIS suits or higher pressed
and repaired Cleaning not included) for one
year free Of charge.
b. GORDAN. MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1o4 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1898-10-02

very drunk IN the rear entrance Of the
German-Amsrican savings bank, and when
Officer Neighbours placed him under ar
rest, Butler made hard hght Butler was
too Ill to appear for trial Thursday, so he
was allowed until yesterday in which to
recover. He failed TO appear, 80 q bench
warrant was issued for him by Justice
Owens
The herald., 1898-10-02

necessarily m . q n
that they are made
for you.
Don't neglect your
trousers until they
bag at the knees.
They wear longer
when kept pressed
and cleaned, and the
cost lie very little
Don't think that
one pair Of trousers
at a time will last az
long, Il you constant
ly wear them, az when
you have more pairs
and change on from
time to time.
Don't think the
fault Of an ill-htting
shirt may be con-
cealed by q good fit
The herald., 1898-10-02
TOO MUCH IMPORTANCE CANNOT BE;
ATTACHED TO ONES ATTIRE

sion or business,
loung.ng or pastlme-
it cannot but be clear
that the subject IS
worthy Of study;
what not to do play
ing almost as impor-
tant a part as what
to do, especially 1--WE
cannot help but fall
into an em.nently
practical vein occa-
sionally) as 1t COSTS
NO MORE. How
often it Is that We
see the man Of mod
crate income mex
pensively attired,
with better effect
than the man Of un-
limited means. Tha is
where he and his
tailor are In accord.
The herald., 1898-10-02

Who shall say that
tho tailor has not
been a mighty factor
N civ,liza tion. when
Shakespeare. t h Q
keenest Of all Judges
Of our kind, attaches
so much Importance
to dress in a mission
of moment as to lay
stress on the admoni-
tlon, Costly thy
habit as thy purse
can buy: but mot ex-
press'd in fancy; rich,
not gaudy, for the
apparel Oft proclaims
the man." It il by
the apparel that we
gain or give our first
impression, and first
impressions 60 a long
way.
The herald., 1898-10-02

Fred Geier. farm hand employed At Del
Sur, applied at the receiving hospital yes-
terday for treatment for a broken leg re-
celved at the hind feet OF an anarchistic
mule. The physicians were unable to find
any fracture, but after binding up the limb
in splnts they sent Geier to the county hos
pital
The herald., 1898-10-02

Colored bosom shirts are not worn with
anything but a business suit.
CORRECT USE OF GARMENTS
For business: Sack coat. single and dou-
ble-measted. Walking coats II made from
rdrcy suitings-
For demi-dress: elnsle-breastdd walk
The herald., 1898-10-02

All who witnessed the ''War Views" ~
Hazards pavilion Friday evening are n.
vited to Tally's Phonograph Pariore TO
view reproduction Of the same without
cost Better light. no; delay. thorough sat-
isfactlon.
The herald., 1898-10-02

PLY devoid of strain
ed effects and outre
features. Merchant
tailoring never be-
fore so successfully
distinguished itself
from the self-assert-
Nv e, ready made
clothiers, who inva-
riably claim that the
garments sold by
them are tailor
made" There are
tailOrs and tailors.
Classification exists
in any and all trades.
A divination of the
autumn and winter
fashions. cast in the
1 n n err sanctuary,
summarizes what Is
to be, briefly, as fol-
lows:
The herald., 1898-10-02
Looking for Butler

The police are looking for Toro Butler
who was released ON his own recoenfzance
-~~Aral days ago. Butler was found
The herald., 1898-10-02

All prices Of wall paper srset1y reduced
A. A. Eokstrom. ~ ssuth Spring street..
The herald., 1898-10-02

and the subject Of dress becomes one of
paramount importance n the affairs Of life,
as it should. 1t Is net strsining point t.
say that that man can be safely trusted
in business affairs. Why? Because mas
ter of detail and having a consideration
for the proprietics.
There was never more arrant nonsense
written or said than that time won't per-
mt of attention to such tr!viallties as
dress. A man may be slovenly from affecta-
ton in precisely the same spirit as an
other may make himself conspicuous by
over-dressing.
The herald., 1898-10-02
AN AUTHORITY ON FASHION

Much more should be left, as a general
thfng,to the tailor's judgment that IS often
times allowed. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS men
correctly Is his business; with you 1t Is
only an incidental matter of professional
pride with him; for he Is, or should be,
always interested in having you well
dressed He not only wants your money.
he wants your commentator as well. 1t
very much hurts the feelings of the modern
tailor, with the welfare of his business at
heart, to witness any violations of good
taste in Dress
We are tempted to make these reflections
because 1t sometimes happens that the
tailor's skill is marred by carelessness in
selecting accessories in the way Of hats,
shoes and furnishings. and my belief born
Of long experience, is that 1t Is a good idea
to take your tailor into your confidence.
even in matters outside Of his line proper.
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
Clothes may not make the man, but they
The herald., 1898-10-02
The WELL-DRESSFD Man
A TALK ON CORRECT CLOTHES FOR
GENTLEMEN
BY B. d0RDAN

certainly improve his appearance. Elk
President Harrison Is quoted as saying:
IA cheap coat betokens a cheap man."
That fashion meets utility more than half
way is marked characteristic Of the in
coming style for the approaching autumn
and winter, which is singularly and hap
The herald., 1898-10-02

Turning from the ethical side Of the ques-
ton, which makes It duty to dress well
to the materalistic, it pays to dress well
Away. let it be understood that correct
dress does not constitute a living pic
ture from a fashion plate. Time and &C.
CASTOR must both play their part. Not to
apotheosize the tailor beyond his merit, he
ranks with the doctor and the lawyer in
the social fabric. Fashions are not made
in London. Paris. New York or any other
place in particular.
That infinite something we can call style
is born Of true inspiration of an artist, as
much as a picture or statue and, except
on general, lines, is not held down to hard
and fast rules. 4 man is only we'll dressed
when his garb is becoming and proper
There Is no such thing as an arh.ter Of
fashion. True, certain characteristics
usually govern materials, finish and lines
Of form from season to season, but the
tout ensemble" depends on the artistic
acumen Of the tailor. Height figure, conf
plexion. build. carriage, poise, must be one
and all considered. The well-drcssed man
wears his clothes as though they were
a part of himself. which they really are
The canons Of good taste are never vio-
lated in the clothing Of gentleman. There
is n, re- in the habiliments OF q man Of
fashion than the fashion plate portrays.
Every man, II the tailor be true to his craft,
viii be treated as a separate and individual
model, not as lay figure
TOO MUCH IMPORTANCE CANNOT BE
ATTACHED TO ONES ATTIRE
Scouting the idea that there is any ne
cesslty to fall into faddishness IN apparel
a glance at the Importance clothes play q:
every stage Of mans lhetime-courtsh.p.
marriage, the pursuance Of ones profess
The herald., 1898-10-02
TIMELINESS IN DRESS

Not long ago In Chicago, think 1t was
a practicng lawyer was severely and de-
servedly rebuked by the court for appear
ing at the bar clad in bicycle suit. Why i?
Surely the man could put up as good a
plea clad N that way as in a toga. Yes,
but there is time and place for everything.
That lawyer showed disrespect for his
surroundings ard very rightly got call
Ing down."
The herald., 1898-10-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. IAN interview
OF the Filipinos with the president today
was entirely informal, 1t being distinctly
understood that the administra ton did not
receive the representatives of the insur
gents in any afficial capacity. No docu-
ments were presented,
The evening times., 1898-08-31
MIR. M,K1N1EY WILL NOT TALK.
Mr.. CorteIyou's References to the
ALLEGED Army Abuses.

Alleged army HpuSSNs
Cleveland. Aug. 3l.-''E have left the
cares of state behind me and have come
to the home of my friend, Col. Myron L.
Herrick. for rest and recuperation, was
the reply President Mckinley made yes
terday when asked for an interview The
President said he did not wish TO be in
teryiewed on any topic of national i'm
port, and that since leaving Washington
ii had been a rule rigidly adhered to that
the seat Of Government was Washington
and not the place where he CHANGED 10
be.
George q. Cortelyou, assistant secre-
tary to the President. suggested that the
inquiry into the alleged abuses in the ar
nv would develop quite differently from
the present trend of public sentiment
"Is the Presidents visit TO Montauk TO
inspect the Campo he was asked.
No: the President will leave here for
Montauk to pay the tribute of his presence
to the soldiers. He simply goes TO pay his
respects to them as the head of the ma
ton
rs IT the purpose of any member of the
Cabinet to accompany him.
Yes: he will meet Secretary Alser and
a few Cabinet members. and they will
all go to Montauk together
Doesn't that look like an investiga-
tion?"
Not at ALL" Mr.. Cortelyou replied
The President and his party intend to
remain in Cleveland as the guests of Col
Herrick until tomorrow, when they leave
for Canton. From there the party goes
direct to Montauk Point, reaching there
Saturday
President Mckinley is pale and worn,
but he says he is in splendid health, and
is Just a little tired.
The evening times., 1898-08-31
NO WORD FROM T. B. RIcHEY
The Missing Man From WOOdstock
Not Yet Located.


The disappearance Of Thomas B.
Richey. the Woodstock, Va, merchant.
has proved a mystery to the police and
detectives. They are working almost en-
tirely in the dark, but do not believe
that the missing man is a victim of foul
play. Inspector Mattingly last night as
signed Detective Helan on the case, and
he did much to clear UP some Of the puz-
cling features. .s--.a.=.
Mr.. Richey is a brother Of DR.. s. O..
Richey. Of this city. His wife has been
staying for some time at Manhattan
Beach. and 1t was there that Mr.. Richey
left her when he started for Washing
ton last Tuesday. He left New York at
l1:3O a. M. after declining Mrs. Richey' $
companionship on the journey, telling her
that she had not been long enough at
the beach. He arrived in Washington
shortly after 5 o'clock. and went imme-
diately to the Howard House, where he
engaged a room. and sent his vaiise and
umbrella upstairs. His trunk left New
York on the 2:15 train. and was received
at the Pennsylvania depot with check
No. 3i6O5 ATTACHED. Acting upon instruc-
tions. the trunk was rechecked that same
night TO Cortlandt Street Ferry. New
York. .-e ~.
The last seen of Mr.. Richey was about
Q p. m. when he left the Howard House
Office.
That night letter was mailed from
Washington to Woodstock II was ad-
dressed 10 a niece of Mr.. Richey and
was received by her the next day. Its
postmark was go n. m. which indicated
that Il was postmariied after 1870 p. m.
rs general collection is made al thar
q ne. The idea that Mr.. R.chey intended
10 so back to New York is dispelled by
this communication, which says:
"Washington. d. c.. Aug. %.
Dear Niece: Well. am here tonight.
and have 20 stay until my trunk comes. II
is so hot do not know how am 10 s'eep.
/ will take n ride out in the suburbs on
The trolley. and see If it is cooler where
tne breezes blow up the river. Look for
me tomorrow If the trunk comes
yours. UNCLE"
1t has been suggested that he may have
gwen wrong directions about checking
the trunk and had it sent back 10 New
York instead of to. Woodstock. ye: 1t Is
certain that he did not 70 70 the latter
place as he would have been seen. An
other theory is that he suddenly changed
his mind and returned 20 New York IN
stead Of going 10 Woodstock. ''
The famil, and relatives all say that he
was most exemplary man and hau
never used Intoxicating drinks. They are
qui;e certain that the directions on the
envelope containg the letter TO his niece
are not in mis- handwriting. although the
letter is How TO account for some one
else addressing the envelope Is one oil the
unexplained factors in the case 1nspec-
tor Mattingiy las; night teiegraphed the
baggage office in New York TO learn II
MIR. Richey's trunk had arrived there.
but had received no answer up TO noon
today.
The evening times., 1898-08-31
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. Auctioaeers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
on TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
on TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY vi:tue of a deed OF trust recorded IN Liber
No. 0ll al folio +5l ct SEQ. of the land rec
orts Of the District Of Columbia. and at the re,
quirement of the Board of Directors of the bene-
tciary company secured by said deed Of trust.
the undersigned trustees Will sell at public auc-
THE Fol RTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1s9s.
AT FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. that certain piece of
land and improvements thereon situate IN the
County of Washington, District Of Columbia, and
known as and being the south four az feet front
by the full depth of lot numbered twelve tl.l
and the north twelve 12) feet front by full
depth of lot numbered thirteen Q3l in subdivi-
sion made by John f. Beall. of lots one G). two
on, eight (s). and nine (9) in block numbered
ten (l0) OF Subdivision bv the Washington BEic<
Machine Company of part of Trinidad said
tirst-named division is recorded in County BOOK
:. page "a in the Office of the Surveyor said
District.
Terms of Sale-Five hundred and thir.
,.en and 37-lon dollars. and
the expenses Of executing the said trust in
cash. and the balance in Two equal payments. at
one ard two years from day Of sale. with in
terest at per cent per anntin. secured by the
notes Of the purchaser and deed of t-ust on the
property sold or all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser A deposit of sIO0 will be required
at time of sale. All recording and conveyanciny
at the purchasers cost. Terms 10 be complied
with within fifteen DAYS from day of sale; other
wise the trustees reserve the right To resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defiuting
purchaser.
J. J. LEAKE-
H. L. DENOON..
JAS. Z. PADGETT.
3I9 l-2 ST NV Trustees
apsl CO., O
The evening times., 1898-08-31
IN SAN JUAN HARBoR.
Scenes when the New Orleans
Steamed Slowly Into Port.

steamed SLOWLY INTO fOrt.
San Juan. Porto Rico, Aug. 3l.-Enthu-
siastic scenes were witnessed when the
United States warship New Orleans. the
first American vessel TO enter the harbor
of San Juan since the war with Spain
began, this morning steamed into port
and anchored near the English cable
steamship.
The arrival OF the New Orleans was
rather unexpected and created considera-
BILE excitement. The vessel entered the
haroor at slow sneed. the Stars and
Stripes flying from the forepeak. and
sounding lines being constantly in use.
Along the walls of Moro Castle the
Spanish soldiers formed in solid mass,
while great crowds of citizens swarmed
on housetops and along the wharves, ca
gerly watching the advance of the
American vessel
After the New Orleans had dropped an
chor Commander Folger came ashore at
once, TO pay his respects to Capt. Gen.
Macias. He was met at the wharf by
an immense crowd.
Rear Admiral Schley Is expected to ar
rive here on September g. when he will
hoist his new ensign on the New Or
leans.
Major General Niles has telegraphed to
Captain General Macias soliciting Glenn
ency in the case of Mayor Sanchez who.
II is thought here, probably will not be
shot There is a rumor that he has made
his escape.
Captain General Macias has protested
to Gen. Miles against allowing persons
publishing newspapers in Ponce to say
that the Spaniards contemplate VEN
geance on the natives. Those persons. he
declares. are seeking to prejudice the
Americans against the Spaniards
Gen. Miles has asked for permission to
send hospital ship to Arecibo, and his
request has geen granted.
The evening times., 1898-08-31
$40 4 10 81. NV.
au3l se5. 9, l3-em
C. C. SLOAN & CO., Auc,ioaeers.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
AT JENNINGS.
II. L. DENOON.
JAS. f. PADGETT,
Trustees.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
AT JENNINGS
By virtue of 4 decd of trust recorded in Libcr
No. 1865 at folio los ct seq- one Of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia. and at the
ouirement of the Board of Directors of the bene
fciary company secured by said deed of trust.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public aue-
ton, in front of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE
SIXTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1893. at
FIVE O'CLOCK 7. NJ, that certain piece of land
and improvements thereon situate in the County
of Washington. District OF Columbia. AT d known
as lot numbered one Q. in Mary F. Stickney's
subdivision of part of Fortune Enlarged" as
recorded in County Subdivision Book 6. page 1S2,
in the Office of the Surveyor Of said District
Terms OF Sale-Two hundred and eighty
eight and 97-1O0 dollars and the
expenses Of executing the said trust in
cash, and the balance in two equal payments, at
one and two years from day of sale. with in
tcrcst at per cent per annum, secured by the
notes of the purchaser and a deed of trust on the
property sold all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser A deposit of 500 will lie required
at time of sale. All recording and conveyancing
at the purchasers cot. Terms to be complied
with within fifteen days from day of sale; other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the def4ulting
purchaser.
]. ]. LEAKF,
H. L. DENOON,
JAS E PADGETT. .--l
$40 1-a St NV. Trustees.
ausl- e, Q, ,l3-em 90.
The evening times., 1898-08-31
c. G. SLOAN 4 Co; Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERI
IN RtRRN FARM

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN BARRY FARM
Ry virtue of deed of trust recorded in Lhsr
No. 22eS at folio 3s6 ct seq, oae of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia. and at the re-
qurement of the Board of Directors of the bene-
ficiary company secured by said deed of trust,
the undersigned trustees Will sell at public auc-
tion in front of the premises. on THURSDAY.
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1888.
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK p. NJ. that certain piece OF
land and improvements thereon situate in the
County of Washington and District OF Columbia
and known as part of lot numbered twenty-seven
(21 in section four CD of the Barry Farm. ac-
cordiny to the Subdivision thereof in County Sub
division Book Levy Court, .. page !. of the sur
vcyor's Office Of the said District. described as
follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said
lot on Elvans street and running thence westerly
along Elyans street to the middle point of the
north line of said lot: thence southerly through
the middle O. said lot and parallel with its east
and west lines to point at half the length OF
to dividing line between lots q and 2s, thence
northerly on said line TO beginning.
Terms of Sale-Sixty-one and 25-lC0 dollars
and the expenses of executing the said trust IN
cash, and the balance in two equal payments, at
one and two years from day of sale, with in-
terest at per cent per annum. secured by the
notes of the purchaser and deed Of trust on the
property sold or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser A deposit of 800 will be required
at time OF sale. All recording and conveyaneing
at the purchasers cost. Terms to be compiled
with within fifteen days from day OF sale; other
wise tine trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost of the defauting
purchaser.
JAS. E. PADGETT,
3l9 4 1-e ST. NV. Trustees
a,,21. Rem
The evening times., 1898-08-31
C. C. SLOAN & CO., Auctionecrs.
UsTEEs' SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN BUENA VISTA.
BY virtue of 4 deed Of trust recorded in Liber
No. 2o2s at folio i53, et seq. of TIE land
ords Of the District OF Columbia, and at the re-
qureinent of the Board of Directors of the bene-
hciary company secured by said deed OF trust,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
tion. in front of the premises, on THURSDAY,
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. ISIS,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, that certain piece of
land ard improvements thereon situate in the
County Of Washington, and District of Columbia.
and known as lots numbered twelve C2) and
thirteen Q3) in block numbered eleven I'D in
.'Bus na VISTA as per plat recorded in County
Subdivision Book s. rage 40, Of the Office of the
Surveyor of said District.
Terms of Sale-Three hundred and
twenty-eight and s0-I00 dollars. and
the expenses Of executing the said trust in
cash. and the balance in two equal payments, at
one and two years from day Of sale, with in
terest at per cent per annum, secured by the
notes of the purchaser and deed Of trust on the
property sold. or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser deps sit Of 500 will be required
at time OF sale. All recording and conveyancins
at the purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale; othes-
wise the trustees the right to resell the
property at the rIsk and cost of the defaultiDg
purchaser.
II. L. DEN0ON.
JAS. E. PADGETT.
$40 1-2 st NV. Trustees.
au3l- q, ,l3-em