davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

usually popular throughout the season, but in
the early spring will probably be frequently
seen as the three button Cutaway style. The
increased and increasing popularity of the dOu-
BILE breasted sack Is chiefly owing to the grow
ing inclination of young men to wear over
coat seldom possible in the spring. and to
the splendid adaptability to it of OF the
light weight fabrics that have recently become
popular. In the spring II not only gives sufficient
warmth TO make OvercOat unnecessary eX-
cept on very cold days. out IL looks comfort
able: and the light weight fancy hannes and
serges that leaped into great favor last sum-
mer hold their shape we'll and look we'll
In that style of sack that 1t Will undoubtedly
retain much of it's popularity throughout the
heated term.
The materials shown by merchant taiors are
neat and less loud than they We're last season.
and while plain rough finished goods will be
in good demand. stripes. from the very narrow
10 the broad. will be the favorites for business
suits.
The effort TO force the pin pointed shoe on the
market has been a failure, and the medium
broad toe will continue TO be popular. Men
walk too much" said dealer in mems shoes.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

may be worn at small functions Will not justify
a in leaving his evening coat at home
when he goes 10 the country. for at large or
formal functions 1t is still as much out of place
as it ever Men who wear white waistcoats
and white neckties with Tuxedo coats are
usually of the class in which the short garment
is looked upon full Dress"
Men have come to look upon the double
breasted frock." said fashionable tailor. las
the only thing for day dress except the cut
away frocS and II is hard TO make them believe
that any other garment is proper. But some of
the bOlder men, especially those who are stout
ventured TO wear the single breasted coat last
season. and they were so we'll pleased with it
that felt justified in recommending it again,
and doing so"
The waistcoat FOR day dress will be double
breasted and made of figured material. but the
same material as is used for the coat will also
be used.
For general business the sack suit will rank
fo~~',ro-. followed closely nv the cutaway frock
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

"well dressed smiled at the idea Of buying their
clothes IN America; they continued TO make their
purchases abroad. and even when they were
compelled 10 replenish their wardrobe in New
York they insisted that garments must be cut
after English models. But this class Of buyers
was small. and 1t grew smaller every season,
until now IT has practically been absorbed by
home manufacturers. Even after buying IN
Europe became un popular, the demand for
American made clothes cut after English pat
tern continued. and the high priced concerns
showed their customers designs made abroad
and from these the domestic article was made
For many years II impossible TO sell first
Class articles Of mems wear unless they bore the
English imprint, and 10 advertise American gar
inents made after American designs would have
been a sure way TO drive customers 10 competi-
tors. A change came few years ago. 1t was
discovered that the American taiIors did not ad-
here strictly to the models furnished by the
European fashion makers. and that the modified
garments Were better TO look upon than the
originals. Americans went to Europe with home
made garments, and Were asked by their friends
FOR the address Of their tallors, because the
Yankee clothes had more style than the Eng
lsh goods. II took the European Endorsement to
establish the American clothes in the goodwill
OF the American buyer. and when that Tas ac-
complshed II only few years before Amer
acan made styles were substituted for the FOR
eign article. English styles were used In some
Instances as the groundwork for the American.
but they We're always worked over, modi-
He'd and changed 50 that when they We're finally
made UP they were entirely different from the
English The fact that American clothes for
men were as good in point Of cut the foreign
article while il may have become known 10 the
American, WAS looked upon by the European as
huge Joke until the exhibit OF the American
tan"fs at the Paris Exposition took the first
ptize' Then Il began TO dawn upon the mer-
chaDt tailors of London who until few years
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

dress the single breasted straight front frock.
which gained some popularity last season, Will
be fashionable again.
The Tuxedo coat will not be considered out of
place az small dinners where women pres
ent. In the fall and winter this garment is not
worn where women are present. but the warm
weather lets down the bars. said the fashion
maker. and the short coat will probably be worn
more next summer than before. The
shawl roll viii be fashionable. hut the peaked
collar. silk finished viii be popular The
side pockets which give the Tuxedo the appear
ance of a smoking jacket Will be omitted In
the new garment The fact that the Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The straight cut. three button sack will be made
both single and double breasted, but medium
and heavy weight goods will be made single
breasted.
"A double breasted coat for spring and sum-
mer wear said fashionable tailor lis a
tradiction but it seems hard to make people
understand this and they insist on having the
double breasted garments. Even when they are
made of light weight material they look warm
and unreasonable.
This view is not shared by all tailors. THE
Sartorial Art Journal" whose plates are used
with this article. says this subject
The double breasted sack will be more than
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SPRING FASHIONS.
ARE TAKING THE PLACE
OF TIE EUROPEAN
SPRING AND SUMNER GARMENTS WILL
BE HANDSOME IN DESIGN AND MOD
EST IN COLOR THERE WILL
BE NO EXTREME STYLES
IN HABERDASHERY,
SHOES OR HATS.

DR. several years the max
ers Of mems fashions In
the United States have
told their patrons that
the homemade styles
were the best; that well
dressed men need no
longer depend on Euro
pean tailors for well fit
ting and becoming gar
ments, and that the tag
of a London tailor had
ceased to make a coat
better in the eyes Of the
knowing wearer. AT first
many men who belong to
the class known as the
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

of bad form. It is always difficult to kill custom
that has genuine significance. and the blossom
ing forth upon the day that typies new life in ad
dition TO marking the opening of the season Of
flowers and verdure of birds and their songs.
has too deep root TO die easily.
IL any tendency can fairly be said 10 domi-
nate when variety is the keynote of the hour IL
is In the direction Of the princesse effect says
few. those which suggest the lines are many. and
all exceedingly charming. we'll Other
models exist and equally fashionable: indeed IL
would though something could be found
suited 70 all needs and tastes. but the prncesse
idea crops up n various forms. while Etons are
almost ubiquitous. completely 90 they Outnum-
Der all other wraps. Materials numerous
beautiful in texture and bewirching in color 10
become fascinating IN and of themselves. apart
from their Use. but to be correct be soft and
cIinging. Finest cloths. etamnes, wool crepes.
yelling crepe de chine barege and the like are the
favorites of In mode. and all possess this one
quality. however much they may differ In weave.
One of the datntiest costumes that has been sent
from the designers of Paris is of barege in dark
blue The skirt laid in tiny tucks at the waist
line which form a yoke and at the lower edge Is
trimmed with stitched bands OF tafeta that sim
ulate a fOunce and very nearly H.. The
bodice is a tiny Eton that Is out at the neck
and is short enough to reveal bit OF the bodice
the belt The edge OF the jacket is finished
with stitched silk. but it turns back in that
are elaborate with embroidery IN Persian colors.
The waist beneath IS Of linen hatiste. laid in mar
row box pleats between each two OF which is in
sertiou Of Valenciennes lace. and the belt Is q
soft rir,!Ie of the blue silk.
Blue in all its quieter shades is a favorite for
street wear, and in the more delicate tones IL will
be popular for indoor and for summer weather.
An exquisite gown in etamine in the soft Russian
shade is made with the princesse skirt, that
runs up TO form a cOrselet and Includes circular
hounce that runs back from the front breadth
Edging the dource are bands of stitched panne
with tucks above, and heading il is a second band
while straps of panne the shoulders. The
Eton Is short with its tiny and edge also OF
the stitched panne while the fascinating little b. dice
Is of creDe de chine laid in groups OF tucks
between which are applied bands of cream guipure.
AS is commonly the with the princesse skirt
the Eton curves up the back. and is exceedingly
chic and jaunty
Another gown that carries out the continuous
line is of the imported yelling in soft dove gray
hung over white The skirt is full and arranged
in succession of shirrings the waist that forra
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
STYLES FOR EASTER.
FASHIONS FOR U-O.NEN WERE
NEVER MORE ATTRACTIVE.
THE PRINCESSE EFFECT IN GOWNS is
THE KEYNOTE OF THE HOUR
ARTISTIC COLOR SCHEMES
THAT REQUIRE THE
TOUCH OF THE
MASTER.

OF spring
are everywhere In the
air. and as Easter ap-
prOaches Fashion follows
Nature and prepares her
gayest garb. While the
ultra ia ShiOnable world
may frOwn. and a few
critics declare that emerg-
ing from the chrysalis
state OF winter into the
butterfly state of spring
upon any given day savOrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
At Auction
THURSDAY. AUG. 20, 1901,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
1 will offer at auction to the highest
bidder leasehold of property situate
on Beretania street near River street.
being two lots, as follows:
Lot No. /, size A feet front by about
IS feet deep.
Lot No. 2, 70 feet front by about 80
feet deep.
Term Of lease Is years. Full particu-
lars at my Office.
This property will be sold 70 the high
est bidder at a monthly rental
Diagram OF the above property on eI-
hibit1on at my salesroom, corner OF
Merchant and Alakea streets.
Sale takes place promptly at 10
O'Clock on the premises. corner Of Bere-
tania and River streets.
Also leasehold of property on Bere-
tania, Eva OF River street; size 471s by
about 80 feet deep. Term Of lease, 5
years. Rental, SIS per month.
This property contains number OF
buildings which net monthly rental
of $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
Sherif's Sale
V0|u0De Rice 0|ld kQ|O LQld

In pursuance of an execution issued
out of the Circuit Court, First Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, on the 9Th day of
August, A. d. 1901, in re matter of
kwong Now VS.. Kiliona, l have levied
the real property of said Kiliona on
this goth day of August, "A D. 1901, and
shall expose said property for sale at
Public Auction to the highest bidder,
at the Hauula Court House, at Koolau-
loa, Island of Oahu, at y o'clock noon,
of Thursday, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A D. 1901, unless the judgment.
amounting to s1.314, interest, cost and
my expenses are previously paid Said
property levied upon being to wit;
A valuable rice or kalo land situated
at Punaluu. Koolauloa, Island of Oahu.
Royal Patent No. 1859, L. c. A No.
1884, to Kahaleaahu. Area SIS acres
more or less.
FRANK PAHIA,
Deputy Sheriff of Koolauloa, Island of
Oahu. 5941
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28

Wong Tow, Manager, holds power OF
attorney to act for this firm IN all
matters. sa1E
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
Mans Likeness

II you want a photograph that
will represent you as you are,
we know you'll like what we
make for you. There's artistic
merit in them, too.
They are mounted in the late
oval style, and are just the
thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28
HARRISON MACON.

In the case of Harrison VS. Magoor
ct al, L. c. Ables, one of the defend
ants, was on the stand during the en-
tire day, and gave much testimony re-
lating to the trade in Australian sheep
and also as to the contract made by the
Hagey Cure Company. Ables was ask
ed as 10 the market value of the sheep
in question, but was not allowed to an
swer, upon his admission that his
knowledge as to values had been gain
ed by inquiry from people who knew
and from the newspapers. The news
papers are the best evidence as to
that remarked the court in sustaining
the objection; "if you can bring the
newspapers of the date in question into
court they. Will be admitted as showing
the market value of the sheep at that
time"
The case was still on trial when ad-
journment was taken, the attorneys
having not concluded after discussion
of over an hour as to the admissibility
as evidence of a letter received by
Ables bearing upon the contract. The
case will be taken up again today.
COURT NOTES.
Nolle prosequi was entered by Deputy
Attorney General Cathcart yesterday in
the case of half a dozen Chinese
charged with assault and battery. the
prosecuting witness having disappear
ed.
A divorce suit has been filed by Pia-
akano against Uwini. Desertion is al
legged.
Judge Gear has granted the applica-
ton of J. Elena Kahaawe for permits
sion to examine and withdraw papers
in the estate of J. K. Kahookano, held
by the administrator.
Judge Little of the Fourth Circuit
Court of Hawaii will hear cases next
week in which Judge Gear is disquaH-
fed.
An order was made in the estate of
H. A P. Carter yesterday, allowing
$3.50 premiums paid on Government
bonds TO be charged to the principal
Jury is waived in the case Of e. >.
Cunha VS.. Hawaii Land Co, assurnpsit,
and the trial will be held Thursday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-28

MOSES X. NAKCINA
Andrews, Peters & Andrade. attorneys
for plaintiff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
GOOD WORK.
--
Evangelist Hammond Meeting
With Success in EImwo0d.

During the past three days Z. Payson
Hammond. the evangelist. has been mold
ing meetings I'm .the Elmwood Temple and
Calvery Baptist church. and 127. after be-
ing twice examined. have expressed the
belief that they have met with change
or heart. called conversion.
The pastors who have been working In
these meetings with him are deli9hted
with them, and the manner In which he
conducts his work.
lie gives 90 all present soTne OF, the de-
lighttul stories he has told in the book
which he has written. The pastors %
the city have all received his latest book.
EARLY Conversion" a book OF two hun
dred and forty-eight pages. The super
intendents also have received one of the
valuable volumes.
Today at 1880 MIR. Hammond speaks TO
the primary teachers OF all the Sunday
schools I'm the city at the Y. NJ. q. A.
Thursday ana Friday at o'clock he
will address "a union mass meeting at
the Elmwood Avenue j.. ". church for
children, youths, and adults. In the cve-
nings OF these days he will conduct meet
ings for all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
TALKED ABOUT.

Eloctrl car no. e5 came into collision
with Herbert IIsrriss wagon. at the
corner of Charles and Ashburton street.
~ li;i5 yesterday morning The dashcr
headlight and controller OF tho car were
smashed in
Catherine Rush. 80 wears old. was found
dead Ga bed at 1850 last nieht. az No
l0i Union avenue Death was from heart
disease. 80 said Medical Examiner Pal
mer
Stella Tabor. who yesterday pleaded
not guilty IN the Sixth district court. 60
the charge of being common night
walker. retractcd today and was sent to
the farm for six months Dollio Gay
who imperiincntv dcclored yesterday
that shc was not common drunkard.
meokly pleaded entity today and was
given sentence 81 ore year She took
an appeal she ls already on bail on an
appeal from common drunkard sen
tencc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
BRISTOL
lex x-dlvidend.

DIR. and Mrs. w. Fred Williams OBJ
served the tenth anniversary OF their
wedding I'm an informal manner last eve
ming at their home on Byheld street. by
entertaining a number of their intimate
friends at whist.
Judge Blodgett has assigned Walter II
Barney, Thomas Y. Lee and Francis l.
McCanna, as counsel for the three Bar
rington Italians, two men and woman
who are charged with murder.
The remains of Mrs. Forest G.. Mann
were brought here from Providence to-
day, and the funeral took place from
Trinity church. OF which she was q mem
ber She resided here nearly all her life
until her marriage about year ago
when she moved to Providence, Her
mother resides here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
MADE NO
I. PUBLIC
Y REQUESTS.
VIII Of The Late Maria 7.
Banigan Filed for Probate
in Municipal Court.

The will OF the late Maria T. Banigan.
widow OF the late Joseph 4. Banigan. was
fled for probate in the municipal court
today 1t was referred TO Feb 18th by
Judge Sphinx.
There were no public bequests, the bulk
OF the estate going To Mrs. Catherine r..
Stanley of this city. a niece OF the de-
ceased.
Among the bequests TO relatives were
the following $1,000 TO Walter A. Rapp.
OF Chicago, a nephew OF the deceased.
and In pencil is added that 5000 shall be
paid TO the fund of the heirs, in case OF
the death OF the legatee.
To John Conway, a brother OF the de-
ceased is given an annuity OF sT20, To be
pai din monthly instalments.
One-eighth OF the entire estate IL be-
queathed TO Mrs David r. Lingane of
this city ;one-eighth 10 Mrs. Mary T..
Linn, or Chicago. four-eighths 10 Mrs.
Catherine Il. Stanley OF this city; the re-
naming two-eighths To Walter 8. Bal
lou, 10 be held i'm trust. and TO pay the net
income 10 Susan r. Maher. n sister of
the deceased during the term OF her nat
ural life, and after her death the residue
OF the two-eighths part shall pass 10
Royal Maher and Walter Maher. children
OF Susan +. Maher
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
NOTES FROM THE HARBOR.

Among the vessels arriving In the har-
bor today were the tug Coastwise. with
barges Advance. AlbatroSs and H. =.
Deyepey; schooner Jennie G. Han.
Watts; tug Covington. with bargeS Ohio,
Ocean Belle Newport News. S %. tug
Maverick; schooner Paul Seavey Sailed.
tug James Hughes. with barges George
Hughes Andrews, and =. n. Watson: tiig
Reliance. with barge Elnlwood tug
Coastwisc. with barges John j. Burdee.
j. a. HNlund. Pioneer. James English
schooner Charles " Barrett. New Haven
=. %. tug Maverick. with barge No 5S
BAY one; tug Gaspec. with barges Buffalo.
Bucklcr and Baltimore.
The schooner Gcorgctta from Barren
Island Us due in this port.
All the flags on the Providence line
steamer Chester W. Chaplin and at the
wharf arc ut half mast today as n mark
OF respect FOR Victoria. late Queen OF
England
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

Connaught and lesser members of the
royal family.
Lord Salisbury Lord Rosebery, Mr.. A.
J. Balfour the Duke OF Devonshire, Lord
Strathoona and Mount Royal. and a host
OF the most prominent personages In the
land were there TO receive the kings for
NAL oath, binding him to govern the
kingdom according TO It's laws and GUS
toms, and hear him assume the title of
King Edward VII OF Great Britain and
Ireland and Emperor OF India.
The ceremony was interesting and ac-
cording To precedent. The king was In
separate apartment from the prlvy
Devonshirc U.ord President of the Coun-
CID formally communicated the death OF
Queen Victoria and the succession 10 the
throne of her son, the Prince of Wales.
KING MAKES BRIEF SPEECH
The royal dukes. with certain lords of
the council, were then directed To repair
10 the kings presence to acquaint him
with the terms OF the lord president .
statement. shortly afterwards His Mai
esty entered the room in which the coun-
cillors were assembled and addressed
them In brief speech. The lord chan
cellor u1ord Halsbury). then administered
the oath TO the king and, afterwards to
the various members of the council
commencing with the lords In council.
they took their respective oaths of alleg-
lance and they then passed I'm turn be-
~
that each paused and kissed hands before
passing out OF the chamber.
This brought the ceremony TO close.
LONG LIVED THE KING"
BY $3.50 p m, when His Majesty re.
turned 10 Marlborough house. the crowd
In the neighborhood was of immense pro-
portions. The Kings prior journey was
accomplished In almost complete silence
but on this occasion he was justify
sheered all along the line OF route, and
greeted with shouts OF long live the
king"
Note--In first line please read St James
Palace
The king. at the accession ceremony
wore military uniform His brief
speech was delivered with great earnest.
ness and was quite extemporaneous II
is expected IL will be published later, IN
official form
At the last moment the king decided
not To attend the House of Lords today.
The proclamation or the accession OF
His Majesty was signed by the Prince,
present. the Duke OF York first. then III,
Duke of Connaught. the Duke OF Cam
bridge. Prince Christian. the Archbishop
az Canterbury. the lord chancellor, the
lord mayor and the other representative.
of the city OF London.
At 400 y. m, the artillery began firms
salutes in st. James park 10 signaliz,
kink Edwards accession To the throne
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

Daley and another engineer have had
charge OF the hoisting and tram car SER
vice OF the yard.
Coal is hoisted to the top Of the big
shed. there II is thrown TO what is call
ed the spit box and thence IL falls into
cars.
The latter travel on narrow gauge
tracks, each line being propelled by a
the cables travel on sheaves.
Daley was standing near one OF these
cables, when work was resumed this af-
ternoon.
Suddenly the cable slipped from the
shcaves ana the drum over which IL Is
wound continuing TO revolye, the cable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23
HEART DISEASE CAUSED DEATH.

Philadelphia, Jan 29-Rev. William
Wallace Sylvester, rector oe the George
w South Memorial Episcopal Church OF
the Advocate, died last night at his home
in this city Of heart trouble Rev Mr..
Sylvester was one OF the most widely
known clergymcn IN the Episcopal
church.
He was born I'm Danvers. Mass. g.
years ago, and after his ordination in
1868 had charges I'm various parts OF New
England. Ehirteen years ago he came
10 thla CitV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-23

was drawn taut and caught Daley by a
leg.
Instantly he was drawn toward and
thrown into n pocket.
The latter was empty and Daley was
precipitated 20 the floor, Is feet distant
Three of the workmen who Witnessed
the accident ran 10 his assistance and
carried him 10 the yard.
The Rhode Island hospital ambulance
was sent for and the sufferer was re-
moved
At the hospital II was seen that Dailey's
case was a very desperate one. He had
sustained many fractures and his back
was broken 80 that his demise would be
but question of time only.
Daley is married and his family reside
at No. 90 Eden street, in the Olneyville
district.