The sun., 1901-07-28
LIVE T0PICs AsOUT r0wN.

mail wagons have frequently attracted at
tention during the recent warm weather
and public sympathy with the animals was
strikingy shown In Long Acre square the
other afternoon One Of the horses in u
wagon was 80 much overcome that he cams
TO stop and refused 10 advance a step
further In spite OF the drivers attempts to
force him along When the driver applied
the whip to accomplish his purpose a group
OF men sitting in front of a hotel who had
-.
Deeh W"chihH 'he ahlmaIs su"erlnes
jumped from their seats md ran to the vehicls
10 preveh, nlm from using ior" Inc norse
was tiempnng n eNery ln,o anu pantIns
nntll " seemed that ne "onio 'oliapse ~ any
rip,nienI a. .a ,,., h. ..a .u,,
In vain the driver urged tnat ne had only
10 go as lar as tmtw1'o.r,n ] s.reed' wheecS whheeccSS
apparently disregarded its own discomfort
NJ m,n "" on ths bnS 10 make enr ettem pt TO move
the horse and for half an hour he was kept
standing in the shade 70 when one OF tnS
from o,m"' wbers be Ind arst stoned
Water was brought from nearby hydrant
and the animal was refreshed by doucnss
pe,oLe ne wae PT.inI Piniv ,bs " GOOD .yec,s Of he
treatment and started on with so much spirit
that the group sat up q cheer nj the results OF
its humane Interference
The Southern planter who came to this city
forty years aso used 10 wear a costume that
wa. thought typical Of hi. part Of tho country.
and common as these v'si'ors were ~ certain
sea sons they w~re always certain to attract
attention when they appeared on Broadway
In their suits ot hne wh'te duck ana 'heR
broad -brimmed Panama hats such attire
.r.n In th. 90 w,r,,.s, .unmer w.atbsr vss NOT
then worn ny New lotKeis ana " wss ,S tnS
dlstin gushing marx OF the Sontherner psss,hS
,sr rohsn 'me ,nrir c ~" n,scs. IN ali DpobSbiiity
Long brnnch Or Sara.osa. sns pSpu,ah pp,h = thnss
Gays Now thi. costume, which was looked
upon a. the dress for only southern climate.
wouiu no. s,unct s,s 1o,,v r ~ nv m,an aho wope if
and Tho Panama hat ia to-day more typical
of dress here than In the Southern cities,
, .,.., a.. a.u~
A., h.,h. ,-,,. .nr.,
'' WI ~ ,h.n ,o .o,r,rs =.
ehuy no o'"e' p",~'' '."'
deep a tan az possible and who seem 10 re-
On rd the ocean merely as a means Of helping
A.. -, 0o,i,a,,, Th. Tim.
the sun oo ns WORK e"ec'i'e"' INC "
passed BY them in the water Is really brier
in oon,n.ri.on with the time they spend on
:" 'p'p . a.. ,.o....,v hrs ~
me Descn 70 pIouu'i 'r o, 80, ssr .noush
advanced TO award tne n1nors IN IN tn.s hn,,ia.:
although several isvorites IN .he oe'una
promise 10 reach the nue U. uaho srIy III a.,
short time II the sun ana .neiI sns pa..Gie y.
lying on the SAND holn ou. II's oompe,is.ion ,s,e
Is always limited 70 men ana ~ VI T 1ne.n
are beyond the stage 9i ynuuiuness, w. 10y
also cling 10 ther TASK WIN 'noiousnu.so
that shows that the demands on ,helI .lne
must be sight lasi year the nonors weto
won long before thls staRe oi uhe slmmer
by young man who was so denghteo WIN
his success that ,e speh. wv M.''-I az
didate for the first place as regards tanning
at Atlantic City' where 'he compe'i'ion !"
s'e"'''
vounp Fnrlishman OF title came to this
city 10 be married about seven years ago
and astonished his fellow passengers on the
stsamer bv an pearinR regularly at dinner
IN evening dress. He was the first person to
attract attention In this way. and the pro-
-, - a..,d,,y n, tho custon, accordino
prey "' aosu'e', VI "e -
| cussed at that time. The custom survives
| to-day and has to some extent gained fol-
lovers On A steamships recent voyage
| from England there were always at least =
| dozen men who went to dinner in full dress
| and they represented the determined rem
nant OF a much larger number who on the
| first evening out went 10 dinner dressed as
| they mi sht have been for formal dinner
| party in New York.
| Ii is a natural result OF the increased lux
ury OF ocean travel that Dress ShOulu oe tonie-
| what more Elaborate than II was formerly.
| aud women were quick 10 take advantage
| OF this change; their attire having quite lost
| lis old appearance of cast on land garments.
| But there are still many men who can not be
| persuaded that 10 is their duty TO dress Tor