davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE SHIRT WAIST HAT.
FOR OUTING OCCASIONS IT HAS NO RIVALS
POSITION BACK EFFECT.

Some exquisite examples of the popular hat and
boa sets to be found at Meyer Jonasson &
Co.'S, Broadway and Twelfth-st. In one of the
dantiest of these the hat has foundation of pink
malnes and chiffon. with a touch of black. There
is a drapery about the brim of cream Chantily
lace applqued with black Cluny. ABOUT the crown
Is a mOnture of green stems and pink button roses
A long rhinestone buckle is under the brm. The
same materials utilized in the Louis XVI COL
lar and jabot \ chrysanthemum set is almost
equally attractive.
The shirt waist hat, exclusive product with
this firm. has square crown with 4 rolling hrim
About the is a silk scarf through large
straw buckle in front and finishing in fringed ends
the side. There is double fold of tafeta on the
edge Of the bTm.
4 coral pink straw hat in Amazon style is
trimmed with a wide Alsa;iau bow of pink velvet
edged with straw. and "A pompOn and aigrette In
the centre front The facing is of folded black
chiffon.
Fawn broadcloth is used in a handsome costume
made in jacket effect with the new postilon back
AhOut the edge OF the jacket is band of brown
velvet embroidered in gold. The vest, underseeve5
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

artificial. The hair IS parted on the right side and
softly unduaed all around. with light cluster OF
curls in the middle ot the forehead.
high novelty In hair ornaments for full dress
occasions is the Japanese rose. which In appear
and texture seems absolutely natural One
finds there also large assortment OF artistic de-
signs in lace. aigrettes spancled ostrich tips and
jewelled ornaments. In genuine tortoise. real am
ber and fine rhinestone designs the array is OF the
highest character and largest variety.
In addition to the transformation coifrure, Mr.
SimonSou has especially attractive stock of the
new. small pompadours III naturally wavy hair
that commend themselves all sensible
for apprOac hing hot weather and seaside wear and
are Invaluable the steamer in the spring trip 10
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

+, gs. designs and decorations. But. although un-
sfoultedy the entire gown viii be the favorte for
dressy occasions. the line Of separate skirts in
cloths and silks and for every conceivable sort OF
wear is By no means diminished.
Among the showings there is practically
unlimited variety OF princess bodice skirts with
or without the still popular bolero. which is cut
hirh tin front and low behind or low in front and
high, behind.
Tie ease with which the garments may he seen
IN his department is Of its striking character
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Partisan gown the original model OF which was
nace for an Egyptian princess designed by
Reofern. No. 5e5 Fifth-ave. The material is rich
thaoe OF hpzzar red faced cloth having a sleeve
less bodice OF black pesu de sole and jaunty little
onicers mess Jacket Of the cloth. The bodice front
IKE the central panel of the skirt is made OF black
sik ana elaborately braided in gold. OF large
sinooih siit buttons is arranged down each front of
the Jacket and these are laced across on the reas,
"ltn q silt cord Straps OF the cloth buttoned
aiess ihe skirt panel In the lower part and the
PACK ci me SKIRT Is made 10 1T smoothly the
n,tf being !aid IN fat peats at the top. which are
allowed to nsTe In the lower skirt
An exquisite evening also shown here Is
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

lstics and results from the liberal displays made OF
the various sorts. on the figures are 10 he seen
Eton Jackets and long of tafeta, short sepa-
Jackets and capes, and everything that can be
desired for this seasons The tailor made
suit which has long been a standard OF fashion
is shown in all the latest Colorings and modes
Personal taste and the depth Of the pocketoook
are the only factors TO he considered in the mili
merry department.. Here 10 be found creations
from Louise PujOl, Nirot and Berthe Camille
Roger. Caroline RebouN Cartier and a host of
Partisan makers while those produced in the work
rooms Of the house in no way inferior. Ready
10 wear hats of English ard domestic manu-
factUre and those closely allied to them which
need only spray Of flowers or knot of ribbon to
complete them comprise a noteworthy collection.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
AN ARTIST IN GOWNS.

In another column is sketch of a charming de-
sign by Cream of No S27 Fifth-ave.. who is one of
the best known artists in gowns Mr.. Cream has
made study of modelling. drawing and painting
in European and American studios. and claims as
n consequence that ne produces unusually beauu-
ful costumes. He makes every variety OF gown,
from the dainty evening confection to the severe
tailored and the trig riding or golfing suit.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
RUSSIAN MILITARY SUITS.
GREAT FAvoRITEs WITH THE SMALL BOY
A PERFECTED RAGLAN.

Some Of the prettiest suits imaginable for small
hoys are 10 be found AT Smith, Gray & Co.'S,
Broadway and Thirty-hrst-st The military spirit
now SO prevalent receives due recognition in the
Rough Rider" which is made IN cloth and, for
warmer weather. khaki. II has jaunty little coat
with brass buttons and patch pockets and baggy
'knickers," and is to win the hearts Of the
boys.
Russian military blouse suits are speciality with
this house. and extremely chic with their
leather belt. and some have detachable pique
collars.
The seashore suit is found here exclusively II is
made of dark striped flannel. and has long
and natty little without WaistcOat exactly like
q mans outing suit.
The firm claims TO have overcome in the Raglan
oVercost for men the tendency give an appear
ance OF slopinS shoulders BY their mode Of cut
ting broad. square shOuldered effect Is produced
Ready made sack suits IN patterns exactly like
the custom made are also specialized in this house.
The Brooklyn branches carry lines similar in every
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FINE SHOWING OF SUITS.
ALMOST EVERY FASHION OF THE SPRING
AND SUMMER HAS ITS REP
RESENTATTTE.

HE gown with bodice and
skirt Of the same ma
torial is more in evidence
this spring than for
many years and occupies
no small part Of the
generous showing and
ever changing display in
the cloak and suit de-
partment Of Abraham
& Straus. Fulton-st..
Brooklyn. In point d'es-
prit. foulard. orSandie
and crepe de chine there
IS, Indeed, an almost
cndless variety of color
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SOME PICTURESQUE HATS.
ONE OF THE DAINTIEST MODELS Is THE
TRIANON-TRAILINGR ROSES AND
GRACEFUL SCARFS

T is always signified ~ the
millinery opening al James
McCreery & Co.'S. Twenty
third-st.. that the spring
stocks are complete through
out the house. and this Easter
brings a display of striking
beauty. The millinery is re-
markably varied and decided
ly picturesque. The exhibit
ton showed that the over
laden hats are not TO offend
during the coming season.
The Empire style of dress
has ascended to the hats, If
not in shape at least In
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE NEW TRANSFORMATIONS
AN ADDITION TO THE FASHIONABLE Golf
FUEE-ARTISTIC ORNAMENTS
FOR THE HAIR.

Every woman knows that the coiffure is one OF
the most important parts of her dress The love-
lest costume he deprived OF its effect by an
urbecominS hair arrangement Mr.. Simouson of
No 922 Broadway, has provided number OF high
ly artistic styles among which every type of face
can be suited. The new Transformation" is espe-
cialy charming. and Is so perfectly made that
when on the head no one could suspect II OF being
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SUITABLE NODES FOR SPRING.

One OF the many lovely creations originated by
Wise & O'Brlen their fashion studio. No. 35 West
Forty-second-st is pictured in .heir advertise
ment Modes and fabrics suitable for all occasions
may be obtained at this establishment
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THROW AWAY UNSHAPELY CORSETS.

Nine Binner, corset maker. at No. 10 East
Fifty-ninth-st although attended by a corps of
assistants, measures and fits every patron herself
She claims that the figures OF mature we'll as
young women will attain grace and develop beauti-
ful lines II her corsets worn. No corset, she
declares, should be worn more than three months
An old corset that has lost Its shape harms the
figure more than cheap substitute
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
PORTRAITS on SILK.

Portraits de luxe are new in photosra ply. and
are reproduced in all hues silk and tapestry at
the Grenier Art Company. No 81 West Thirty
third-st. The art of reproducing these from life
on any selected fabric has been after wears
or experiments by Mr.. Grenier at Paris The
peres and tapestries.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SOME ART NEEDLEWORE-

An artistic shop devoted to art embroidery and
school Of needlework is found AT the establishment
Of X i. Dana. No 40 West Twenty-second-st
Linen embroideres for the boudoir dining room
ana nursery are shown in manifold varieties There
Is also large line Of imported woods and silks
and Columbia yarns in all desira bic shades
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
An EASTER ATTP4CTTON

The Easter attraction offered by D. Fellerman.
No l.s2S Broadway. is chic Partisan jacket ex-
tremely graceful. Mr.. Fellerman makes a specal,v
OF beautifully tailored gowns golf ard wheeling
suits and riding habits.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
LADIES' UMBRELLAS.

feature of lie Bihans establishment
and one not found in any umbrella concern
in the United States, is the enormous and
bewildering display OF handles for ladies'
and gentlemen'S umbrellas. 1t is not an
eXaggeration to say that a prospective
purchaser can select from a display Of one
thousand different handles one in particu-
lar that may suit his or her fancy and have
1T mounted to lie Bihan's famous Fin de
Steele Umbrella in less than a minute.
These handles, comprising the handiwork of the
foremost silversmiths of Europe and the
United States. are shown in this phenome-
nal display:-AIother of pearl, with silver
and gold mOuntings; ivory. with silver and
gold mountings: tortoise shell with silver
and gold mOuntings, and variety of wood
handles. plain with silver and gold
nountings. each characteristic of itself
DON'T THINK TWICE WHAT TO BUY.
An uUbrella is always a useful and ap-
propriate gift If it's lie Bihan it's one
TO be proud of.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
FOR THE ATHLETIC GIRL

Francis & Co. CT No. l6 East Sxtieth-st give
special attention 10 all kinds of sporting gowns
making not onls riding habits. but also golf and
bicycle suits in the newest designs Thew ave
especially happy IN their trained tailored gowns for
Wis
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE NEW CORSET PERFECTED

The radical change in corsets that has taken
place in the last two years finds prefect IL
lustration than in these made by the Van Orden
Corset Company. No. l64 Fifth-ave. The public.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

made in draperies Of mousseiine de soie, shading
from orange az the foot pale lemon at the oodlce
The low corsage is GraDed with Parma VeiEet anu
a shower bouquet OF Neapotan violets trails HoIA
the left shoulder down on the train
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

silk be bought ready 10 made TO
measure with equal certainty Of satisfaction.
A stunning suit shown is Of brown cloth with
seven gored skirt having stitched seams jaunty
coaress Eton is finished with stitched hands Of
silk edged with narrow gold braid. and has
waistcoat of corn yellow. Tiny gilt buttons
plete the adornment.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
STUDIO OF COSTCMES.

Ire costume studio Of Miss L. Borges & Co,
wet; Thirty fourth-st, and Astor Court. is favor
tie place Of meeting for many fashionable women.
who drop in to the lovely gowns imported
an made by the firm
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

~ shaped narrow black buckle 10 hold the hat
hand. The buckle is made only IN Paris. The hat
IS being initiated by all the leading hatters but
Duke a York. shane
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

and collar of tucked chiffon and lace. The skirt
has narrow embroidery of gold braid about the
bottom.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
cHAS- LIE BIHAN.

CHAS. LIE BIHAN.
THE LIE BIIiAN Umbrellas have been known
TO the elite and to those appreciative OF
fine. exclusive articles for the past fifteen
years.
TO CARRY A LIE BIHAN Umbrella stamps
one as person of taste culture and re-
fnement.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02

minutes after the crash the first deck
was submerged.
Three launches, which were nearby
when the accident occurred, had by
this time nearly reached the steamer.
They Immediately went to the rescue
OF the passengers who jumped over
board. The passengers of the second
deck were by this time in nearly as
bad a predicament as their fellow ex-
curionists on the first deck had been
a short time before. The water was
just beginning to wash wei the deck
when the excursion steamer Mindert
Stearn arrived from the island and
took on board the remaining passen-
gers.
The accident was caused by the
pilot of the steamer going on the
wrong side of the buoy which marks
the course to be followed by steamers
to and from the island.
The party was taken to South Nor
walk, from which city they went by
train to Danbury.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
OCEAN HORROR NARROWLY AVERTED
Excursion Steamer Crowded with PASSENGERS Strikes
Rocks and Founders-Timely Assistance
Prevents Loss of Life.

South Norwalk, Conn, June 90
Seven hundred employees of the John
w. Green hat factory left Danbury
this afternoon for IN excursion to
Glen Island, the steamer Mohawk be.
ing chartered for the trip. After
spending the day on the island, the
party boarded the steamer for the
return trip at about 5 O'Clock. The
steamer had been under way about
ten minutes when the excursionists
were startled by a tremendous
crash, the ship having struck a rock.
A panic then followed, during which
every one Of the 700 passengers on
board scrambled for the life preserv-
ers.
In the crush which followed women
and children were knocked down and
trampled upon. One child had an
arm broken and another was picked
seriously injured about the body.
During this excitement the steam
er had been steadily sinking and ten
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
LUCK AGAINST THEM
American Athletes Competing in
England Meet with Bad
Fortune.

London, June 29-At the London
Athletic club meeting at Stanford
bridge today, W. F. Duffey, George:
town university, Washington, D. c.,
won in the final of the hundred yards
handicap in 10 seconds. In the hur-
dies Kreenzlin, Chicago, A. c., and
Baxter, Pennsylvania university,
both fell in the preliminaries; Bax-
ter when he was within a yard Of the
winning post and Kreenzlein at the
ninth hurdle, when he was well in
the lead. The final was won by Car
ey, the Irish champion.
The Sporting Times in today's is
sue again bewails the decline of Brit
ish sports in several directions. It
says: There can be little doubt that
for q considerable number of years
horce racing in England has been 60
ing to the bad, but this decay, we be-
neve, is being arrested. Our system
had degenerated into the theory that
the race horse is q rare exotic. We
bad got into the bad system with our
racers that we seem to be drifting
Into with our yachts. Upton may be
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
"PUT's" HILL TO BE SAVED.
Trolley Line Will BE Built Only at
idle af HiAfnrical Gr0unl.

Trolley Line Will BE Built Only at
Side of Historical Ground.
puts" Hill. where stands the monu-
ment to General Israel Putnam. will
not be d%esecrated by trolley tracks. as
was feared by the D. A. Il. This was
decided at a meeting of the town and
borough officials at Greenwich. Conn.
the other day. says the New York
Press. Colonel Heft of the CONSOLIDATE
ed railway. who had obtained a fran
chise to run cars over the hill. was
present and said:
sowing to the stand taken by the D..
A. r. the rails would be laid over the
causeway on one side of the hill and
only a few projecting rocks of the park
would be removed"
Continuing. he said. II will leave the
hill in such shape that IL old Put
should come back to 1t he either can
ride down it on his fiery steed or ride
down on the trolley"
This announcement caused q laugh.
but all are pleased that. the hill which
more than a century ago consisted of a
hundred steps cut in the solid rock
down which old "Put" rode on horse
back when pursued by General Tryon
will not be ruined by trolley rails.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
STARTERS RANK WORK
Gross Favoritism on St. Louis
Track Almost Precipitates
a Riot.

st. Louis, June 29-The getaway
day at the fair grounds was marked
by n of the most thrilling demon
STATIONS ever witnessed on a race
track in this city. The trouble was
caused by the unsatisfactory running
Of the fifth event, in which Varro.
Chappequa and Peaceful were fgur-
ed as the principal c%ontenders. Varro,
on the form shown in his recent per-
formances, was made a red hot IA
vorite at 13 to 10, with Chappaqua
well fancied at IA to 5. Three to n
was charged up against Peaceful.
Starter Bruen shocked the hackers
of Varro and Chappaqua by letting
Peaceful off at a flying start, not Dip
ping his flag until the horse was be-
yond the time flag. The crowd yell
ed in derision as Peaceful opened a
big gap. The other contenders neve
had the grost of a chance to win.
Peaceful led into the stretch by eight
lengths and won, pulled up, by half
of that distance from Verro. Hun
dreds of angry men surrounded the
Judges stand demanding that Peace.
full be set back and crying "thieves,'
robbers and like terms, while
Kisses could be heard throughout
the grounds.
Peaceful is owned by G. j. Celia,
brother of one of the proprietors of
the ace track, and this fact was
strongly commented on.
Vicie Vance came on and won the
Laurel stake handily after Frank
Bell, the %favorite, had pumped him
self out, racing with the light weight
ed Sard out in front.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
TRAvESTY OF JUSTICE
Harsh Terms Applied to Verdict
Returned By Volunteer
Officers.

Manila, June 29-The military
court, composed of volunteer officers,
which, June 26, acquitted Harold M.
Pitt, manager of Evans & Co., gov
eminent contractors, on charges of
improperly purchasing government.
stores, which verdict Provost Mar.
shall Davis ordered to be reconsider.
ed, has reiterated it's acquittal of
Pitt. The latter's ignorance of the
law and the uncertain testimony of
Captain BarroWs were given as rea-
sons for Pitts non-conviction. The
volunteer officers who composed the
court that tried Pitt will complete
their service June 80.
General Davis who, when he order
er reconsideration CT the first ver-
dict considered that Pitt was convict
ed on his own admissions, now char
acterizes the verdict as a ~travesty Of
justice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02

getting good advertisement with
Shamrock but whether he is doing
yachting any good is another matter.
The vessels are unfit for any use
or purpose whatever and while they
are capable of going at a great rate
of speed owe short, easy courses,
they cannot carry their own rigging
over a long one. They are equal to
the five furlong brutes that for so
many years we pandered to in horse
racing. The art of training and rid
ing a horse in a long distance race
was almost lost and everything on
the English turf has become arti-
fetal. The result of all this treat
ment is that we can now barely hold
our W against the foreigner. We
ought to endeavor to produce more
horses of the American stamp that
are not exhausted for months by a
effort.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
UNION SHEET STEEL WORKERS
GO OUT.
BITTER STRUGGLE IN SIGHT
Fight Against Sheet Steel Com
bine for Unionizing All
Its Plants.

Pittsburg, June ga definite or.
der for a general strike of all union
sheet steel workers was issued by
President T. j. Schaffer of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, today.
Over 10000 men are affected by
the order and every mill operated by
the American Sheet Steel company,
where union men are employed.
througout the country will close
down indefinitely or until such time
as a settlement of the matters in dis
pute has been arrived at.
The officials of the American Sheet
Steel company refuse to discuss the
troubles with their workmen. The
men explain their demand for union
izing of all mills of the combination,
by stating that last year the combine
had taken advantage of it's position
in having non-union mills by operat-
ing them first and leaving union mills
die until business forced it to start
them up. It was resolved by the
men at that time that such a chance
should never occur again for the
combine, that it would be either all
union mills or all non-union mills.
To gain this point no change in the
scale was asked, but the demand for
unionizing all mills was made def
mite.
The men claim that by work of
missionaries of late they have sue
ceeded in organizing to such an ex-
tent that it is doubtful if the combi-
nation will be able to turn out the
full tonnage of any of it's non-union
mills.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-02
PRAISES PRESIDENT CASTRO
Consul Plumacher on the State Of
Affairs In Venezuela.

Consul Plumacher ON the State of
Affairs In v~enezuela.
Eugene H. F~lumacher, who has serv-
ed as consul of the United States for IS
years at Maracaibo, one of the chief
ports of Venezuela. and who is In
Washington 1T present on leave Of alb
sence had this to say the other day to
a Washington Star reporter on political
conditions in the Venezuelan republic:
II observe that certain critics abuse
Castro untiringly and do their utmost
to bring about trouble between his gov
eminent and foreign countries. But
from what | as foreign consul in the
western part of Venezuela have seer
he seems to have acted wisely and to
have relieved Maracaibo and the Andes
states of some terrible burdens heaped
upon them by Guzman Blanco and
never lightened by any later president,
even by Andrade, who gained great IA
vor with the d~owntrodden people Of
western Venezuela. and l doubt not
that by a continuance Of the same wise
and prudent conduct he can win. the
good will of the whole republic. When
he began his dictatorship. he found not
q cent In the public treasury and had a
hard road to travel. Justice and com
mon sense alike demand that he should
have a fair show. Look at the presi-
dent of Mexico, the once hated and
abused Porfro Diaz. who in the course
of his long administration has accom-
plished so much for his country. l
hope l am not mistaken in the qualities
of President Castro and in wishing him
a long lease of power for the best in
terest Of Venezuela and the countries
with which she has relations. l say all
this in spite Of the fact that l have
been for 20 years a personal friend Of
the Andrade family. but have no init
mate acquaintance with or obligation
to President Castro"