davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Brilliantine OF the finest. most silky quality
Is the favored material for bathing suits. I'M
less wool is required. and then French bunting
and English serge are the best fabrics. Cream
colored braid on white serge or mohair. which
forms the collar and belt. is the favorite trim
ming. but. for the sake of variety. lace vokes
are one feature Of decoration. Black. blue and
white are the popular colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

other pretty style. which IL worn over any Of
the coats with n turn down coliar.
The white shirt waists in piluc. India lincu.
lawn and silk are another very important item
OF the summer wardrobe. and at least a half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

The transparent train made Of innumerable
frills Of mNusscIinc DO solo on mousseline lined
with the same transparent stun was a new
feature n an English drawingroom in March,
hum ~ ~ |rHph"H'"u inh, hne oiH conrt IRAN Of
more graceful al bondage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Pale blue velvet baby ribbon gathered on ono
edge and scwn in rows around a white chiffon
collar and the upper portion Of the chiffon vest
is n very dainty bit OF color in the bodice OF a
black and whlte foulnrd., or course the rows
u pretty effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

From ME Chicago Times. Herald.
GeraldinH-And who gave the bride away
,Tom.Nohody; She and Jim are going to
live with her folks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
F'RILLS or FASHION.

Hand-painted silk eauzes and mousseline dc
sole are favored materials for evening gowns.
with tulle, and point d ESPRIT in the lead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Alpine hats OF coarse straw with a soft twist
Of polka dotted silk gauZe or taffeta silk around
the crown aud some stiff white quilts at the
side are worn with piquc suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Oll-fnshioned tattinG is coming in again I
be used as an edge tor silk plaitings on tn
much trimmed gowns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

The p%rcttiest tolues are built of folds OF
tnllc. with Que single ostrich feather at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Dainty lawn waists in pale blue and pinl
have a white guimpe of tucked lawn md lace In
sortiOn, which also forms the top OF the sleeve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Tatreta in pale colors is also used for evening
gowns. 1t is trimmed with flower designs OF
white mousseline de sole outlined with narrow
ribbon. and the skirt opens over a tablier Of
tullc trimmed crosswise with spangled lace
insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

White piGn6 yachting suits with red cola,
md cuffs are very effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Narrow black velvet ribbon Is used to trim
colored piquG gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

around with thrrc chiffon rurh"s.
either black or white. is II IRE ty iinish, aud the
overdress dotted over with ncrustations OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Black Chantilly in applique designs decorates
some of the white organdie W exquisitely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28
Gray feather boas are all the rage in Paris.


Braids finished with a short fringe are among
the new dress trimmings.
Both black and white silk taffeta coats will
be worn with cotton. silk. wool and lace gowns
this season. They are made of the soft. thin
and consequently expensive tafeta. finely
tucked and lined with white. Some Of them
at either aide Of the front. while others have
the scalloped basque finish or are cut In the
form Of a Russian blouse without much OF the
real blouse effect.
Baby ribbon in black and white mixed edges
the ruftles on a white organdie gown.
Powered linen lawn gowns. trimmed with
wide bands Of blue yelling. lined with silk
matching the color in the flowers. and edged
with black silk braid. are the extreme Of FASH
ion In the way OF inclination and novelty.
Sun plaitel skirts OF linen lawn are very
the lower edge with a wide band OF cream lace
insertion.
Golf jackets are made Of bright. green cloth.
with revers. collar and cuffs OF red.
A lace bodice over white silk and striped
diaGonally front and back. with tucked bands
of black taifeta silk. is worn with a cream
cloth skirt. The bands meet In a point in the
middle Of the back.
Book muslin. orgnndie and point d'esprit are
the popular materials for graduation gowns.
Sailor hats made OF fancy braid and finished
with u band Of brown or blue velvet are very
stylish.
Alpine hats OF coarse straw with a soft twist
Of polka dotted silk gauZn or taifeta silk around
the crown aud some stiff white quilts at the
side are worn with piluc suits.
Black Chantilly in applique designs decorates
some Of the white organdie gowns ex1uisitely.
White piQu6 yachting suits with red collar
and cuffs are very effective.
Dainty lawn waists in pale blue and pink
havcR white guimpc of tucked lawn and lace in
sertion, which also forms the top OF the sleeve.
Ohl-fashioned tattinG Is coming In again to
be used as an edge Tor silk plaitings on the
much trimmed gowns.
Pale blue velvet baby ribbon gathered on ono
edge and sewn in rows around a white chiffon
collar and the upper portion Of the chiffon vest
is n very dainty BIT OF color in the bodice Of n
black ana whlte fOuiarN. OF course tho rows
arc fully a third OF an inch apart. which gives
u pretty effect.
The p%rcttiest topues are built OF folds OF
tu!i", with one single ostrich feather at the
Side.
The transparent train made Of innumerable
frills Of moussclinc Dc solo on mousseline lined
with the same Transparent stun was a new
feature NJ an English drawingroom in March,
md II is proph"si"d hat the old court train OF
heavy velvet and satiu will be displaced by this
more graceful al bondage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

A lace bodice over white silk and striped
diaGonally front and back. with tucked bands
of black taireta' silk. is worn with a cream
cloth skirt. The bands meet In n point In the
middle OF the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Book muslin. orgnndie and point d'esprit are
the popular materials for graduation gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Sailor hats made OF fancy braid and finished
with u band Of brown or blue velvet are very
GtvliSb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

any study OF the present conditions of fashion,
able dress. The up-tO-date summer outfit GER
tainly requires unlimited activity as we'll as
means. and Us Il pastimc it is q great success,
6 nce it can absorb no end Of time: but as a
so.acc FOR the many privileges permitted to
men it falls short Of the mark. At tho same
time. summer. with all its fashionable sports.
varied amusemcnts, and urgent need Of appro-
pirate costuming. has many Conversations.
The fashionable woma and the conventional
summer girl must be supplied with all the
pretty gauAy things Of lace and sheer muslin
besides the distinctive costumes suited to out
door life. especially the latter, IL they are to
make any impression at the fashionable sum-
mer resorts: and so the matter OF clothes be-
comes a leading factor in their existence for
the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Coli Jackets are made Of bright green clotf
with reyers. collar and cuffs Of red.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

sun PLATED skirts OF linen lawn are very
good style trimmed the width Of a hem from
the lower edge with a wide band OF cream lace
insertion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Powered linen lawn gowns. trimmed with
wide bands Of blue yelling. lined with sill
matching the color in the flowers. and edgeC
with black silk braid. are the extreme Of fash
ion in the way OF com oination and novelty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

BraiIs finished with a short fringe are among
the new dress trimmings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-28

Baby ribbon in black and white mixed edges
the ruftles on q white organdie gown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
stein stayed away. in spite OF Georges invita-
tion TO come in, and the round Twas voted to be

stein stayed away, In, spite OF Georges invita-
ton TO come in, and the round Twas voted to be
very tame.
NiNETEENTH RouSD.-Bernstein put a light
loft on the face, and then ran away from u rush.
Dixon led continually. but he found 1t hard
TO- reach the east slider; who seemed f to prefer
ut least fifteen seconds. but Bernstein would
not come in. and the crowd began to realize
locked like winner
TWENTIETH RouYp.,, Bernstein blocked a
ring, lcttinr George do the bulk OF the work
He finally side-stepped so swiftly that Dixon
nOst coanSed P0 his ha%Hs
and defensive tnctics TO the end. Dixon having
TWENTY. FIRST Rouxp. bernstein surprised
Dixon by leading with left in the
hove wHs TGeh bSan taf os
SusSed' gu" %' Of "f hnrm P.No way Bernstei% Elm
tnallytriissd right for the body. but Dixon was
too far off, HppereHt IN the mouth d5oSe
TwES!y.sEc6Np, RouNp Bernstein put a
d"Sked. Dixon Founded both the iaee and
S?sy and sG sP9 the sS MT"
TWENTY THIRD RoyNp. bernstein shot his
left out as Dixon went at him and the eye was
came piling in with the Old swings, Bernstein
rushed and landed two hot let's on the ribs
Bernstcins left went to tho eye again, but
there was not much speed in the blow
TWENTY FOURTH RouSD.-DiXon got az close
as possible and tried to mix it, Bernstein re-
ceived couple of body blows and then went
land his swings, but Joe would not
wait Bernstein did some more Jabbing in the
eye. which was almost closed but when Dixon
came again he backed away at the same time
throwing in counters Bernstein stood up to It
in the last minute. and did well.
TWENTY FIFTH ROuSD. - Dixon forced the
fight with rush. He landed left on the Jaw
aud got his right to the body, Bernstein stood
of working away with his left. but he did very
little leading George ran In once more and
was Jared a bit with left on tho Jaw, but he
was still after Bernstein and worked inces-
sanity to the bell
Dixon was declared the winner and the ma
Jority Of the crowd yelled in approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

The Douglaston Yacht Club will celebrate tho
opening of the new clubhouse at Port Washington
today with dinner.
OF P.-Chares Barr is the captain Of the Column
bia He born in scotland. came ~ tins country
several years ago and has been naturalZcd.
The Defender is owned by syndicate composed
of W. X. Vanderbilt. C. Oliver Iselin. exCommodore
f. D. Morgan. and W. Butler Duncan. Jr. MT DUN
can is the managing owner of this boat.
There has been an impression among yachtsmen
that c. Oliver Iselin Is only the manager of the
yacht Columbia. This is not true. Mr.. lselin is
the managing owner, being interested to the extent
OF $40 900 IN the new boat.
The steamer Favorite has been chartered by the
Knickerbocker Yacht club to accompany the yachts
IN the naTe the e foot 81 East thirty nrst street
at 9:3O A. and college Point at lo45.
The annual spring regatta of the Tagpan Zee
Yacht Club held off Grand View. y. Y. on
triangular on Tappan Zoe Bay. There were fourteen
starters three different classes the winners being
cabin cat class preatO open cats, over 20 feet.
L and /; twenty foot class, Rival
Tits not generally known that hr W. s. Winans
patented in 1895. form of keel broader IN its nm
der side than On ITS top side says the Fttd Tho
plato in such position that 1t would present an
effective surface for lateral resistance This form or
| keel was adopted IN the American yacht IN,
Chantress quarter of century ago and before that
was many times proposed for small yachts
| Tits announced that Mr., W q. Jameson bought
the britannia cutter, for the Prince Of Wales and
OF this year" says tho Field. she is not likely to
encounter a very formidable lot of competitor. in
| this match. unless the German Emperor's yawl Me
| teor is among them The rig allowances under the
| modined time allowances for yachts Of Meteor
rating will give cutter poor chance, unless there
| spell Of beating TO windward These conditions
have often occurred over the Queens course inside
the Isle o: Wight, This cutter is TO be hauled UP al
the yard Of FAY L. Co., Southampton TO be recalked
| receive new copper and have other work executed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
New Officers OF tho Long Island Into
scholastic League.

The last meeting of tho Long Island Inter
scholastic A. l.. for tho scholastic year was
held at Adelphi Academy. Brooklyn. yester
day afternoon. Six schools were represented.
as follows:
Adelphi Academy. Halstead; Brooklyn Latin.
Hewett and McColom: Brooklyn High. Parsons.
Titus and Weldon; st. Paul. Hutton and Van
Wagner; Pratt Institute, Ward; POLY Prep" Man
ming and Vogue.
The season has been the most successful one
in the history OF the league. In all the cham
pionships decided since last October not one
protest was made and the contests were de-
cided or Ssoic merits only. The Treasurer's
report shO Sei 81 81 on hand after all debts bad
been paid The track athletic championship
was awarded to st. Paul School. The following
amendment to the Constitution was adopted
Any student changing from one school to another
in this league shall be required to have been MEM
Der OF the second school for at least thirty days be-
fore he shall be eligible to compete in any OF the
contests or any of tho teams OF this league.
The following officers we're elected for the
new school year:
r. T Manning. POLY Prep" President; J. A. We'll
don brooklyn High. Nice-Presdent; ". n. Sullman.
Brooklyn Latin. Secretary: q. W. Graves, 81 Paul,
Treasurer.
In retiring from office President Parson
thanked every body who helped make the past
season successful. and suggested that the new
President appoint committee OF three as an
advisory board for the new officers to consult
in case Of need.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Another Change in tho Harvard Crew.

CAMBRIDGE. June Head Coach Storrow's
promise to put any man In tho varsity boat
who showed himself worthy Of 1t was verified
to-day when Dwight d. Evans. 1901. OF Chi
cago who stroked the Weld Jr.. crew In the
Harlem Regatta on May 30. was put In at 2 on
tho varsity crew in place OF Perkins, 80
Evans is another example OF what the boat
club system will do for a man. Last year he
Weld class crews. but careful work by Weld
Coach Donovan put him in the Weld boat this
notice and won him varsity chance. He is a
husky boy Of $50 pounds weight. and nearly six
feet tall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
The record up to date:
I'OTO.
The Meadowbrook and Westchester Match
Stopped by an Accident.

stopped Nv an hcciueh'.
An open and strong galloping match at the
Country Club OF Westchester Yesterday after
noon was brought to a sudden stop by col
lision between Stanley Mortimer and John T..
Cowdin in which both men and ponies rolled
on the turf. No bones were broken. but Nor
timer was knocked unconscious for brief in
terval. and. although he expressed desire to
keep on. the players decided to call the match
q draw. and it will be replayed on next Friday.
Cowdn and Mortimer were on the same team.
and the former was gaIlopinG with the ball to-
ward the Meadowbrook goal Mortimer was
trailing to ride off any interference with Cow
din or TO take the ball should it be turned by
the Meadowbrook back His pony q high
spirited gray. bolted with Mortimer and crossed
Cowdin's line. the miX-up resulting. The op-
posing teams aud their handicaps follow:
Meadowbrook.-w. G. Eustis, y: c. c. Baldwin. y:
H. p. Whitney !: benjamin Nicoll, &. Total 20.
Westchester olo.-Stanley Mortimer. 2; J. G. Cow
din .; +. p. Keene, 10: l.. Waterbury !. Total, ~.
When the match was stopped the West
chester team led by 10 to &. including the
handicap. and babe fair to repeat its success at
Meadowbrook. when the same men played on
May 49, and the Newport players won by = to
s. The referee was John Dallett Jr. There
was not a single penalty against either team.
The scoring:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

The final round in the singles of the spring tennis
tournament of Columbia University was played yes.
tcrday. j. d, Pell beat o. II. hinck, 81, a., 40,
"a, Ga. Pcll by his victory, retains the cham,
piunship. Giien and Irll defeated Cushing and
2--j, 6-B.
Having Strengthened out their dates for the event,
the committee in charge Of the sixth annual tourna
ment tor the decisIon o the Long Island lnterscho-
lastc A. l., lawn tennis championships started the
play yesterday at the Pratt Field courts in Brooklyn
summary;
Mems Sngles-First round-H. A Martin. Poly
Prep" defeated Edwin G. seed Adelphi, To-, "a;
George A. Bentley, Brooklyn High, defeated Edwin
Is. butcher Adelphi, 81, h-3; George A, Chadwick
Brnokyn High defeated b. T. Litchhcd Brooklyn
Latin. "a, -.
| Mems Doubles-H. A. Bassford and G. I. Hubbell,
Poly Prep" defeated f.. T. BurtenshRw and u. A.
Martin, Poly Prep Cd, 40, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
TYING AND BAYARD TO-DAY.
TO MEET IN THE FINALS FOR THE
GOVERNOR'S CUP AT B1LTUSROE-

Findlny s. Douglas Making Records at the
Baltimore Country Club-The Cup for
US. q. A. Associate Teams Won by Phil
adelphia-Ynn Cortlandt Entries to Close.
Delightful weather was again vouchsafed to
the players yesterday at the open tournament
OF the Baltusrol Golf Club. and to add to the
success Of the afternoon. there was n host Of
visitors to the clubhouse and grounds. the
members and their guests arriving constantly
in vehicles ranging from four-n- hand breaks to
dogcarts and pony phaetons to swell the gal
lery" at the home green. The days results
left in Tying and Dayard. Jr to fight it out for
the Governors Cup to-day. To heightcn the
interest in the days sport. Willie Anderson.
the clubs professional. in n round with Ed
ward Leavitt. the Fairfield amateur. eclipsed
all records for the links with the following card &:
out.................5 = 4 4 3-36
In '.,,',.3 1 3 3 4-3s-73
Ieavitt made an 81 but did not win hole,
although he secured hnlve on the fourth.
NINTH tenth, and last three holes. Anderson
was only beaten stroke by Joe Lloyd Tor the
open championship OF 1907 and he was good
third last year. This year all Baltusrol will
back him at Baltimore.
In the first round for the Governors Cup
Tying and Bayard won their matches with some
holes to spare. but Watson. Jr.. and Cheney
were both hard pushed. Robbins. indeed. had
Watson, Jr. dormie 4. but. nothing dsmayed
at his unenviabe plight. the latter man.
aged to halve the match and to win
on the extra hole. 1t was tho old old
story on Robbins's part that is SO often In evil
dence at our golf Journeys. the folly OF forcing
the play to make n quick finish instead oil
merely playing TO have one OF the holes re-
manning to be played When .dormie the
match is won by waiting. not by pressing
| Their cards were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
Turf Notes.

HASTINGs June 2.-NOrmandie, a Totting stallion
belonging to Al Ferrens this city dropped dead IN
his stall to-day. A post morton showed that for.
nation in the blood impcded its flow through tho
valves. Normaudie was raised by John Green OF
Kentucky and had record at three years OF 220,
Preparations were being made to work him this year.
NEwBURG. June flames b. Hasbrouck. the we'll
known horseman and owner OF the Eaf'milc track in
New Windsor. Just the Newburg city line. died
there this morning. Some Of the spesdiest horses
the American tqrf were trained on the Hashronc'
track by the veteran Trimble who brought out such
steppers as Judge Fullerton. Mountain Boy, Music,
Tanner Boy and Cohwehs, HasbrouCk was over ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Janowski Leads Pillsbury by Half Point
in tho Masters Tournament.
Special cable Dstpatch 10 +

Special Gable Detpdtch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, June 1.-The ballot decided that
round fifteen Of tho Berger system would have
TO guide the pairing OF the third round of the
International masters tournament. now in
progress in this city. and the experts engaged
began play accordingly at noon to-day. When
an ad journmcnt was made. at 80 o'clock. Ave
of the seven games had been concluded with
tho following results: Tschigorin beat Teich
mann, Bird resigned to Pisbury. Cohn was
beaten by Janowski. Schlechter and Showalter
drew. and Lasker had disposed OF Lee. The
game between Mason and Steinitz was ad-
journed in an even position. but Maroczy had
winning chances against Tinsley, which latter
game was also adjourned. In tho evening
Steinitz won against Mason and Tinsley was
beaten by Maroczy. Marshall beat Erskine In
the minor tournament day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

The match play to-day resulted as follows:
First Round-Douglas beat Woodward by 4 mp
and to play; Albaugh beat Turner by default;
BohleA b eat Cassard by up and to play: Larfcrty
heat Wylie by r up and & to play; jenkins beat
Moore by up and to play; Forrest beat Lynch, /
mp, Gilman beat Murphy by up and TO play
Young beat Perrin by default.
Second Round-Dougla4 beat Albaugh by up
10 play; jenkins beat Forest by Hup and . to play,
Gilman beat Young by up and to play.
Douglas and Bohlen and Jenkins and Gilman
meet In tho semi-f1nals tomorrow. For the
Governors Cup the results were:
f. T. Steele beat O. Moore by up and to play;
Jasper Lynch heat Donald Swami by up and to
play; F. l.. Woodward beat Ii. Wylie by up; A. l..
Knapp beat ]. D. Irving by mp.
Match play for the Consolation Cup had the
following finishes:
q Herst heat W. Cole by up and TO play; G. A.
Murphy beat II. ]. Jewett by | up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-03

Ties were quite a prominent feature in the
Consolation Cup play, RdReway only losing to
Ashmore in the semi-finals after twenty three
holes. The summaries:
Governors Cup-Second round-James A. Tying
Morris County, beat II. A. Colby Essex. by up and
3 to play; II. c. Watson, Jr. Westbrook, beat 4.
Robbna St Andrew by up nineteen holes: J.. p.
Bayard Jr., Baltusro, beat II P Toler Baltusrol hy
E up and to play; W. b. Cheney. oxford beat T. T.
Reid by 2 up and to play.
Semi Finals-Tyng beat Watson by aup and 2 70
Consolation Cup-Second round-L. II. Graham
Baltusrol beat Grter Campbell, Baltnsrol. by mp
Brandreth Mount pleasant, by 4up and 8 to play;
p c. Hubbard, Montclair, heat Il. Y. Adams, Cres-
cent A. C.. by 3 UP and 2 to play; II. Is. Ashmore.
Raltusrol beat W. c. Ridgeway, Jersey City, by up
y" Sem. FinalsECiraham beat Wilcox by l up (nine.
teen holes Ashmors beat Hubbard by up and 3
to play.