davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ETENING GOWNS AND WRAPS.
CLOTHS AND CHIFFONs OF FINE CUT AND
SMART FINISH.


Some of the most exclusive models of the season
IN evening gowns. wraps and furs may be seen AZ
Lord Taylors Broadway and Twenueth-st
One OF the FIRST named IN the prevailing black and
White OF the season. a Corne model, Is OF crepe
ehinoR over plain chinon. with wide, fine nlet In
Irregular flare and panel front. The chihon Is In
clusters OF shirrlug aud heavily embroidered IN a
raised FORA design Of chiffon and taffeta.
A cream broadcoth Is heavily trimmed about
the skirt with applique in large grape design OF
Mexican mohair lace and the entire bodice, blouse
front and position back are OF this lace over
peeiec chiffon. There is narrow piping OF
crushed apple Ereen velvet about the skirt which
h tau ana without train and outlining the collar,
Guns and revsrs. A girdle Of the same material
WIN heavy gold buttons completes unique and
stunning costume A carriage gown OF soft velour
-he new reseia shade-has deep irregular shirrlEg
ee4nl The hips and Is trimmed with bands OF
sNlel br0aQCDJh ~ The same tone. The bodice Is
,tsf9 shrTec over the shoulders ana down on
E Et-t sleeves. ornamented with heavy cream Russian
- etl outlined about the vest ana Guns Win a
"en Persian embroidery.
uaeoonapauEiug This costume there Is light un-
-Is el broaocloth wrap OF Jacket effect faced ana
stsu with an exquisite shade ~ light green saun
80 80, pfofusely Ornamented after the prevailing
~ anc tasSel fashion. An evening wrap OF white
Suaacloth and heavy Irish lace. combined with
=, charming. one II the most striking and beaut-
=. Islc1els N wraps seen this season rs a cream
,v..tls4Oth accordion pleated from throat 20 hem
e5hal Insertions or heavy punched lace ana
is-.0illla collar. A thrre-Quarter wrap or irish
esr aao ermine is among the striking outside
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
HAIR AND ITS PHASES.
CoLoRs AND STYLES OF DRESSING IN
VOGUE THIS SEASON

This season seems To he somewhat Of transition
period in the matter OF coiffure development The
establishment OF l.. shaw No 81 West Fourteenth
81. one of Americas most extensive importers, is
showing attractive variations Of both low and high
styles ~ dressing the hair As "A matter OF fact
servile imitation OF mode of even the most pro-
nounced prevalence is far less chic and artistic
than Individual and becoming adaptation Of H.
That Is really the pivotal point in cOiffure arrange
ment-that the finished effect be suited To the face
II surrounds and surmouuts. This IS often difficult
10 determine for the amateur. but an easy matter
for the professional artist OF long experience.
An hour IN the luNurousy fitted hardressing
parl0rs Of this establishment will prove of real
value : well OF absorbing interest To any
woman who cares 20 make the most OF her natural
enC0WmsutS
As 20 color. the darker auburn IS just now con-
sit.red more desirable than any other shade And
there really ways and means OF assisting nature
acquiring this that simple. effective and
harmless For almost half a century this house
has been engaged in the preparation OF hair tonics
and toilet articles uf high quality and the per-
frction OF every detail Of hair scalp treatment.
The variety In shades OF hair seen here Is really
remarkable Importing on such an extensive scale
makes 10 possible 70 match any and every shade
without an hours delay
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

more than A year ago During these months
many pairs # hands and eyes have been buslly
engaged IN the work which now, as a completed
whole. fully justihes all the expenditure OF time
and effort
The seven piece set including night robe.
founced skirt. drawers. even stockings. and es-
pecially manufactured corSets, is in the fuschia
pattern The lace. which is woven in single
piece for each garment SO that the design may
not oe cut distorted. is encrusted on the fabric
are plainly sewed seams. the various parts of
all the garments are hemstitched together. and
th" lace is partly embroidered and partly hem
stitched TO the linen.
The lace for the skirt founce is sIashed up into
the linen In varying depths of from six 10 eighteen
Inches. and these triangular sIashed pieces are
woven with the three or four inch founce of lace
az the bottom. that continuous pattern OF
tuS .hlaS IS carried through them all The linen
Is avishIy embroidered in the fuschia design above
and about the lace. and the same Idea IS carried
body Of the nose. of course, is Of silk, but even
tnlS was especially woven for the purpose In the
sA piece set, morning glory design Is used. both
IN lace and embroidery. While the Ornamentation
grace of workmanship render IL In even
mOr- charming. The lace used the seven piece
SIT is The vsenceunes. and there Is no color what
ever about of the pieces. the various whites
represented by the different materials showing SUI
nri-utly relief In the trained skirt there IS a
detachable bUttOued-Ou under hOunCe OF mousse
may he easily lauudered. The lace that COM
poses large part OF the six piece set is the dainty
French mid daheies, and harmoniZes chaTmlngly
with the fine Zines and delicate tracing or the
fully spent N enjoyment OF the details OF these
exquisite works of art
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
SPECIAL TABLE CLOTHS.
KING ARTHUR AND KING EDWARD DESIGNS
AMONG THE MOST ATTRACTIVE

Round tables and with them especially woven
and designed round cloths particularly in favor
Just now. and nowhere can they be IN richer
and more exclusive styles than "at the sign Of
the spinning wheel" McCutcheon 4 Co No "A
West Twenty -third-st. There is a King Arthur
cloth with plain centre and richly designed bor-
der, and "A King Edward coronation cloth. with
the English. Irish Scotch and Welsh coats Of
arms combined with the rose. shamrock thistle
and heur-de-lis. besides others in exquisite lilac
Beauty rose, moresque scroll designs and many
others never heretofore shown
Lace table linens are faddish this season A full
line In Italian hlet. French cTspon point Arabe and
others delight the artistic eye in designs ADAPTED
for every shape and length Of table In gown Iaces
and emoroderies the display is especially elaborate
and hne- Exquisite new designs in swiss and cam
oric emorodertes. edgings medaIIions and "aII-
overs. ana real laces, duchesse. point apDli1uA
nefre ana dozen others with rnedaIlfo6s ttaI-
looms arc lncrustattOnS match. really bauifIar
ths oeholder with an embarrassm OF baa utv
some lovely handkerchiefs are shown hera the
Leading feature In the latest designs being rsv1I
or the delicate color motif Many OF these ttnted
cooWeDoy Things are lace trimmed and really
dreams or daintiness. The novelties IN fan neck
wear SHOWN at this shop smart and attrartfva
Ine assortment or waist iannels for winter wear
Is Ietchlns, and there Is stylish model he
distinctive feature of which is an elongated yoke
effect In front nanked by a few Iengthwise tucls
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

her times. compelled 10 observe, IN tho
same book, that absurd carpet spread once more
for the discussion OF affairs. lie tapis.' which
things have been talked in French literature.
tS-need We say ?-nOt a carpet but table cover;
in fact the green baize table cover OF diplomatic
cOnVocatiOn- on that laid the papers. the
protocols. A tapis is a carpet only when II
the floor Paper hangngs are called tapsserie. but
even the English haste to buresque with eye
10 "ouaintness'D the idiOms OF the stranger has
not leo our authors 70 speak OF carpettng French
walls. Would that Jumps 70 the eyes" and ''it
goes without saying" might be suppressed forever
in English. but, at any rate. they
translattons. whereas ION the carpet Is not.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

They combine offset and complement each other
from hat 20 skirt hem
Several OF the evening and carriage wraps. the
most approved being the thirty and forty-One inch
lengths. are seen In a particularly fascinating
shade OF light mode pearl gray. combined with
heavily embroidered Russian lace and the Cluny OF
coarser pattern. some beautiful effects IN moire
astrakhan and baby lamb. with velvets and ap-
pliques. are shown In coats and very attractive
designs black veIours nroadcloths. etc. IN vel
vet costumes.
Walking suits in many smart styles in serges
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

rs tne outer texture The lining. drop skirt.
uihoSr bodice OF tafeta. mOire satin is prac-
tie rc@y yelled with the chiffon. lace or sheer fab
~ that rorns the gown proper. The effect Is
most charming and artistic Chenille is extern
slVeIy used as fringe. applique pendant. well
as suslns Tor the tnnumerable chiffon tucks and
rcuines c IN which the gowns Of the season abound.
60 exquisite is some OF the workmanship the
Iinportations now shown by this house that
shgIe sleeve. with its myriads Of tucks. puft1ngs
anu lllplngs and its fairylike embroidery. has
qured weeks OF application from half a dozen
WORKERS Hand work is much in demand
srIeIduons ago, when there nothing else 10 be
haq, and never has ii been more exquisite and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

beautiul examples OF blue, well as black Jenet
squirrel hair seal. sable gin reindeer sox and lynx
IN both black and blue, are shown as well as the
latest ana most exclusive designs I'm an desirable
IIs- ne uine honored sealSkIu appears ir many
new roles and combinations and M F-lssf,, -
SEEMS Always IN order. every other sort og fI5r
D D'lLs IoIiolaed with it Black and brown ma rten
IS nuch IN favor. also mink and me sp.riTnsTs
OF both are shown by this house ~ - ''i'0''S
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
COMB HATS WHEN WET

IL Is reassuring 10 know that even the longest
haired silkiest beavers IL by rain or snou can
De perfectly restored by eombing with the coarse
end OF ordinary hair comb after havire baa,
allowed 10 dry out naturally. After the combtn1 a
light beating with a small switch or sticlx s,ii
make the stand 3 auff1Iv ana ,-aSh,....
~han hrst erouz ths ul2bar,a ha-sS AAeSH' -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
EVENING AND CARRIAGE WRAPS.

LOVELY EFFECTS REPRODUCED IN Ex-
elusive DESIGNS-NEW STEAMER SUITS.
long established reputation for excIusiveness
and beauty OF design is amply sustained this au-
tumn at L. p Hollander & Co.'S. No 2s0 Fifth-ave.
There. as everywhere. IL is season of the richest
hard embroidery and the most elaborate Iaces
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ART IN UNDERW EAR.
EXQUISITE SETS OF HANDMADE
FABRICS AT $1,000 AND $500.

y GLASS cases. silken
draped. ar the big store OF
B. Altman, SiXth-ave and
Nineteenth-st-. are dis
played some Of the finest
examples Of lace ma king
and embroidery that il has
ever been the good fort
une Of American eyes to
rest upon. Two sets Of
underwedr-one of seven
pieces. valued at 81 500, and
one OF six at S1200-were
ordered from France by
H.. 49, q u ..rl hlisn mani
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ERMINE FOR 4 Doc

One of the most fashionable fl,rr,sr =,
has just hiled an order for ermine bI,rE., 80
collar enlarged as a head piece FOR ~ - 'i-
spaniel OF one of his customers The ,-I.
t-.ese was given with one for d SCI of fi.--i tor
and when completed the price OF the csnirs : Ilis
about reached the three figure lIruif 1'-4e o4tnt
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
lS4 fifth Eve, Flew pork.
Near 2}d Street

and mixed cloth. well the newest fabrics are
seen here, and long needed article OF apparel =
steamer suit. has been especially designed by this
house. IL be had In checks plaids and sold
COlOTs light dark, is natty without being ultra
any way. and in every detail is DESIGNED to At its
purpose The problem of what to wear going
over is here most satisfactorily solved.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
EVERY STYLE or cARocuors

Cabochons of all fashions. notably the l,rr,. a.,
ringlike sort and ornamental buttons ,rs -
eiaoorately decorative than ever They arr square
heart ana crescent shaped and pai1tss -
inlaid or cut The old fashioned broo - - listed
pearlns' ana the Louis Ky button tn orsI 49, ,,i ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
ENTIRE FUR GARMENTS.

THEIR FAsHIoNING AND TRIMMING HAVE
BEEN BROUGHT TO AN ART.
~ uhe establishment Of Q. C. Gunther's Sons.
- Flfth-ave. the entire display Of furs is
s,rIeiIef @IagIeflzed by that elegance, richness and
s''ehess that appeal 10 people who appre-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
FOR ALL FUNCTIONS.
MILLINERY AND COSTUMES. APPRo-
PIRATE AND ELEGANT.
. PARAnIsE for shnnners.. =.

PARADISE for shoppers" a de-
quately describes the new
seven storied establishment
a {: !. :. : : !: !: j J. !. =. !. :
"a or SRks & Co. on Herald
N Square. Just 10 pass through
HA the costume and millinery
SN departments Is a liberal e,il-
cation IN the styles of the
day. well IN artistic
.0r,b,nat,ons OF colors and fabrics.
~ the former department are wardrohes and
.h,rcsses covering hundreds of feet OF space. and
svsrr foot Is occupied with some beautiful and
s,vlsh creation A really dazzling array Of gowns
,o- afternoon ana evening functions greets the eve.
"a ts all the more gorgeous in contrast with the
elegant though Quieter apparel for street and car
rage wear.
A Paouin model Of white crepe de Chine and
handmade Russian net apphqued in almost natural
sized cranes over pink crepe, is one OF the lovehest
creations OF .he season. An evening wrap, a Raud-
uitz model Il of cream uncut velvet. heavily ap-
puoued IN silk cord outlined IN gold thread. The
ba ok is shirred, and there is a deep insertion or
evelet holed embro' 5ery. The collar is broad and
capelike and ruchings of maline nnish al edges.
A fun length opera cloak Is or ecru broadcloth,
heavily appuqued IN chenille with wide Irish lace
Of a lighter tone In stole effect across the shoul-
ders and sleeve top and down both sides OF the
back.
The FUR department o. this mammoth store is re-
plete with smart and costly garments. and the
millinery display Is really bewildering in beauty
and variety A squirrel and sable turban, with
sir-ette and gold and white rosettes and orna-
uents Is particularly charming and chic in fash
ion Another combination ls OF squirrel and irish
point with exquisite white pllmes drawn
through the brim. their grill Ornarneuted In rich
Persian style. Another creation of Irish point ana
vhile maline has eighteen beautiful black ostrich
The variety in chiieren's hats Is noticeable as
vel IS the beauty Of their style and fashioning.
A speciality Is made of fine mourning goods, ana
some smart sAanpies q me new sra9siel ~ - ~
ano negiges there Is exceptionally fun and at
tractive assortment OF the newest and Caint-
lest combination OF tones and materials.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
PICTURE SILK SKIRTS
SOME OF THE LOvELIEST THIS SEASON
HAND WORK on GOWNS.

LIZ skirts. elaborate and at
traCtive. are among the new
importations now shown at
= a n p McCreery x 60. s.
Tweuty-third- 81. silks in all
Weayes. the sheer simple
wash. the l0uiSiue and soft
surahs. rich brocaies and plain
tafreta "standbys are seen IN
an the new soft shades. and
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
on THE CARPET.

From The London Chronicle.
ION the carpet" again. Without any wish to
charge brilliant author with the offences os
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12

~7corated with tucks. embroidery. chiffon and lace
or the last cluny is much used. And. marvel q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

Eleventh street. from Illinois street to Superior
street, NJ e Loughlin. contractor.
Local sewer IN first alley east OF Hamilton
avenue, from the second alley south OF Michigan
street to the first alley south OF Michigan street.
avenue, from the second alley south Of Michigan
TO the first alley south Of Michigan street c. r.
PRIMARY ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED.
Gravel roadway in Twenty-hfth street. from
Ashland avenue TO Cornell avenue
Cement walks in wilkins street. from West
Brick roadway in FIRST alley west OF senate
avenue, from North street 10 Walnut street.
PETITIONS FILED AND REFERRED TO THE
ENGINEER
Cement walks in Nineteenth street. from Col
lege avenue to Central avenue.
tract, a cement walk in Downey street. near
1854 Madison avenue; George Clements
FINAL. CIRCUMSTANCES FILED AND RE
FERRED TO THE ENGINEER.
Against the Improvement Of Washington street.
from Alabama TO Noble street. by surfacins
roadway with asphalt
PETITION GRANTED.
S W. Cochran. for permission TO construct.
under private contract. driveway across the
sidewalk In Senate avenue. near the corner u
Thirtieth street
PAPERS ORDERED.
Gravel roadway. curb and cement walks In
Upton street. from Hillside 20 Pike street.
Cement walks next to curb and stratlned lime
stone curb in Congress street. from Clifton
street 20 Northwestern avenue.
Cement walks next 10 property line on both
sides OF Michigan street. from the Big -Four
Railroad and Pogue's run.
Cement walks IN Nineteenth street and Twen-
tieth street. from Highland avenue Senate
avenue.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
Cement walks In Louisiana street (south side).
from Virginia avenue 10 East street
Brick roadway in the first alley west Of
College avenue. from Sixteenth 10 Nineteenth
street.
Asphalt roadway. brick cutters and two curbs
I'm Nineteenth street. from College avenue 20
Hillside avenue or Pickens street
Opening and extension OF Twenty-hfth street.
from the first alley east OF Ethel street 20 the
first alley west OF Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09

for myself whether it's likely to cross his
plans. It'd been better If the other man
had done that before he went on the ticket.
He got beat, and Shacklett keeps the pa
tronage-um-u m-and that means that
Shacklett's put cut-throat mortgage on
another term in the Senate. and that he
wants 1t bad enough to slaughter one OF
his friends-um-um-and he rather thinks
he'd miss the bother of 1t ALI" And Col.
Baker chuckled a little and continued his
reverie.
Whether Shacklett did really shoot In the
back his own candidate for the lower house
in order to keep him at home and leave the
federal patronage to the senator, who
wanted another term. and the leverage
which that patronage gave him, never was
known. Some of those who know him best
said 1t was ar impossibility. and others who
knew him equally well had an argument in
favor of the contention that IL was a fact.
There was no other evidence than motive
and Shackiett's own characteristics, and
any one who knew him had a right 60 his
own opinion.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
MAJOR" TAYLOR WON.
Kramer Unplaced i'm the Race-HurIey
Is Amateur CycIer Champion.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. S.-Frank /.
Kramer was unplaced in the first heat of
the third mile professional championship
race at the Hartford Velodrome tonight.
s. M. Alexander. of Hartford, got a good
lead on the second lap. and ]. p. Jacobson,
of New Haven, got the jump on Kramer on
the last lap, just beating him to the tape,
while Alexander was easy winner.
Major" Taylor won his preliminary and
semi-final with ease and in the final heat
did not have much trouble in beating liver
Lawson. Time, Al 3-5. In his preliminary
heat Taylor had such lead over Martin
of Australia, that he waved one hand at
him as he rode toward the finish. Lawson
won the second heat, with Jed Newkirk
second. Taylor's heat was the third. Owen
Kimble won the fourth, with John T. Fisher
second. Lawson won the first semi-final f;
Jacobson second. Taylor won the second
semi final; Fisher second. The finish of the
final heat was Taylor, Lawson, Fisher and
jacobson.
The national amateur championship was
decided tonight, Marcus Hurley, of New
York. defeating K. F. Root, of Boston. Each
had previously won eighteen points. In the
first heat, quarter of a mile, Hurley struck
Roots handlebars and the Boston rider
quit. The judges made the boys ride the
race over and Hurley won in 81. Hurley
also won the half-mile race in 1:l9 which
gave him the championship. Hurley out
rode Root. Kramer won the ten mile race,
Kimble second, Martin third, Fem fourth
Time, % :51 3-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
Main sewer in Valley avenue. from Tallman
avenue 10 Gale street
FINAL ACTION TAKEN.
Cement walks in Washington street from
Maple avenue to Central avenue. Irvington.
Cement walks in Lowell avenue. from Maple
avenue to Central avenue Irvington-
Cement walk In Central avenue. from Wash
ineon street to Lowell avenue. Irvington.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Cement walks in Maple street. from Washing
ton street TO Lowell avenue. Irvington.
FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLLS APPROVED.
Local sewer in Columbia avenue, from Thir-
teenth TO Twentieth street
Cement walks IN Rural street. from Massachs-
setts avenue Twenty-hfth street
Cement walks In Keystone avenue. from Pros
meet street to Woodlawn avenue
Cement walks in Twenty-third street, from
Illinois street TO Capitol avenue.
COMPLETED IMPROVEMENTS.
cement walks IN Orange street. from State
street to Churchman avenue. Julius Keller.
LOCAL sewer IN first alley west OF Capitol ave-
nue. from Ray street to wilkins street. Hudson
a Jenkins contractors.
Cement walks. approaches. walks. sod. etc. y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-09
indianapolis G-CoIumbus ... 4
Louisville ..11-TO1edo 1890.
Rain elsewhere.
American Association.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

CpeCldi 10 the Indianapolis JOURNAL.
COLUMBUS. o., Sept. S.-The Indianap-
oils team leaves for the West tomorrow
morning with a firm grip on first place,
having easily won the last game of the CO.
lumbus series here this afternoon. The
result of to-day's game gives the Indian
apolis team sixteen victories to four for
Columbus out of the twenty games played
by the two teams. In the twenty games
indianapolis scored 11S runs to 50 for the
locals. outbatted them 1914 to 155 and made
80 errors to SO senatorial mistakes.
The final game to-day was a pretty con-
test for four innings. Bailey was given a
chance to redeem himself for his frightful
exhibition of Sunday. and he pitched great
ball for the first half of the game. But
smart trick worked by Woodruff put the
sorrel-topped southpaw up in the air in the
fifth, and then ii was all over. Killen
opened the inning with double over first
base Hogriever flew out to McFarlan.
captain Fox hit high bounder between
third base and the pitchers box, and both
Bailey and Turner went for it. Bailey got
the ball and turned to head off Kiilen, who
was half way TO third base Turner could
not get back TO the bag. but Woodruff, who
was on the coaching lines, stepped over
close TO the base and held out his hands
as If to catch the ball. Bailey must have
been afflicted with temporary blindness,
for he mistook Woodruff for Turner and
threw the ball. Woodruff side-stepped and
the sphere rolled to the bleachers, Killen
scoring and Fox reaching second on the
play The dumb play ratified Bailey, and
he allowed singles by Coulter and Wood
run and triple by Kihm, good for three
more runs, before the inning was over.
Singles by Matthews and Billy Fox and
Hogrievers double earned two more in the
sixth before Bailey settled down. That
was plenty to win, for Killen kept the
senatorial singles scattered, except In the
sixth, when a single by McFarlan and
Turner's fine triple earned the tally that
saved a shut out.
Manager Watkins decided to-day to take
Dummy Kihm instead of Jack Grim on the
western trip. Grim has not been feeling
very we'll since his recent injury. and he
will stop off at indianapolis when the team
passes through tomorrow noon on the
WaY to Milwaukee, TO-daY'S score: