davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

nothing is younger and more oonvinoingiy
childish and demure than white null.
A lovely, very full null frock has three
folds, with ruches Of lace on the skirt, and
a full aist, with white silk bertha. trimmed
with lace ruches. A full shirred girdle
is Of silk, and the sleeves are just puffs to
the elbow. The lining is pure white shang-
hal silk, the hair bow is white, and the
tiny white satip slippers have buckles OF
white crystal and silver.
This is q special best dress for a girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

and red plum and copper. The very deep
autumn green 10 usually made up with white
or cream, while the browns shade up to
orange, apricot. dafodil and dahlia.
A very beautiful afternoon cloak. either
to wear driving or for music time, is OF
chestnut brown velvet. out circular from
the throat 30 that 1t flares out about the
foot Of the dress. 1t has deep. soalloped
collar that CURVES down over the sleeve
tops and Is cut, away In front. which 10
trimmed with rich cream guipure. Tho
cuffs match, and both arc outlined with
palest blue saddlers silk. The throat piece
and further cape trimming are Of ermine.
A rich plum bloom coat is rather more
elaborate In cut There are wide box
plaits Of fine broadcloth. and between the
plaits are let in shirred widths Of velvet Of
q deeper plum.
The sleeves Of cloth are shirred into the
armhole and the cuffs are Of velvet A
straight yoke, which caps the sleeves, Ia Of
velvet, and there is a velvet collar, and
below that a mink band ending In two
little heads nesting close together under
tn. ohm In Q cosy, gossipy pose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

silver thread and rose silk. And there 10
q ohemisette OF silver thread-a Quaker
gown. forsoothl It Is Partisan, and the
schoolgirl who begged for II had been TO
Paris and never to Philadelphia.
There 10 nothing prettier nor more fairy
like for afternoon dancing lessons that
seem like parties than accordion plated
frocks Childr1n love their butterfly ways
and real freedom Of motion.
They are lovely in the new chiffon silks
and are made In the palest tints and most
delicate fabrics. They are really prettiest
OF white, and can be made TO look simple
II only lace and embroidery are avoided
oonscientiously enough.
One Of white chiffon faille has a skirt
accordion plated, shirred on to q deep
yoke. The yoke Is lace, but very fine,
just silk run illuson. The blouse has the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

or dancing steps girls are most often in
white silk or batiste waists with silk skirts
or in organize or dotted null frocks.
The indulgent mother or the petted
daughter will sometimes forget the smart
ness Of simplicity and insist upon dress
for dress's sake. There is hmitless material
for these affectionate mothers and pretty
daughters for it is season Of exquisite
luxury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

smart torpedo toques, and the first ex II
ample of it over here Is seen in the winter
dress wardrobe OF Miss Van New York.
The fur on the nenuphar GOAT Is fox, and
lit exactly matches the delicate changeable
pink Of the coat The lining is many shades
paler and the crescent moon buttons are
silver.
The coat just reaches the knees Ia double
breasted and fulled upon shallow straight
yoke. The yoke and inset down the full
sleeve are Of lace and the narrow edge on
neck and cuff Is Of pink fur.
A second fancy coat Is OF white zibeline
plush 1t is made to the knees and is plain
and richly trimmed with bands of panne
velvet and silk braid. The sleeves are cut
with the new tailor spring at the elbow.
The lining is white broche silk with the
flowers in pale yellow. 1t is severe. but
very rich; and the white and daffodil effect
Is carried out in the picture bonnet worn
with it.
1t is novelty in both boys and girls
smart white coats to Use calfskin as trim
ming. A plain Russian blouse model Of
white panne cloth has a sailor collar with
long lspels Of bright yellow calfskin. The
belt and deep cuffs match and there is no
other trimming.
The coat ia cut with deep, inverted plats
in the front and back, these carrying a
stitched plat nearly to the knees. The
buckle is crystal and the lining plain white
satin.
OF course, the rich fall colors are worn
wonderful foliage browns and red browns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
FIGHT FOR H NECKLACE.
Case of Mrs. Phyllis f. Dodge in
the Supreme Court.
IRON THE TRIBUNE BUREAU. !

Washington, oct. 30.-The case Of Mrs. Phyllis
E. Dodge and her $4,000 pearl necklace
argued in the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day. ". Wickham Smith. on behalf
OF Mrs. Dodge. submitted "A petition for d writ
OF certiorar to the Court of Appeals for the
Second Circuit. to review the decision Of that
court which is unfavora Die TO his clients con-
tentions. Mrs Dodge made trip TO Europe in
1899 She returned to New-York the steam
ship St. Paul in June of that year. and she
walked down the gangplank she was accOsted
by special agent Of the Treasury Department.
who told her the officers Of the government had
been Informed that she had q large quantity Of
valuable iewelry With her. Mrs Dodge did not
satchel which contained jeWeIry whose value
has since been estimated nearly 100000
The tewclry not mentioned in the customs
declaration made by Mrs. Dodge in the saloon
OF the vessel She explained this neglect the
ground that she believed il non-dUtiable. the
TWO articles which constituted ntne-tenths OF It's
value had been purchased ny another person
and presented to her. The United States Dis
trict Court tried the case and the jury found
Tor Mrs. Dodge. The government appealed TO
the Circuit Court OF Appeals where the judg-
nlent reversed The case came UP for a
new trial in the District Court and Judgment OF
forfeiture TO the United States was made. This
Judgment was affirmed by the Court OF Appesl Is.
Duty has been paid most Of the articles,
wh.ch were returned TO Mrs Dodge The neck
lace yet remains in forfeit. and regarded
worth fighting for.
Counsel for Mrs Dodge alleges error in the
rulings Of the court below on 4 number OF
grounds, among them that personal baggage
cannot be forfeited in the utter absence of in
tent TO defraud; passenger is not bound by
declaration made on board ship before arrival
from the privilege Of comforting with friends
nefore making entry, and the baggage cannot
he held forteta bic by reason OF innocent onis-
sions in the declaration made on shipboard,
Personal effects, articles OF adornment not pur-
chased abroad by the returning resident. but
presented TO such resident abroad, can be ex-
empted from duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican campaign meetings. 5oI 0ss
way,
Attorney General Cnnneen Democratic rally No.
597 Broadway.
All Saints Day services in Catholic and Episcopal
churches
Celebration thrty-thrd anniversary rectorshp
the Rev. Dr. William y. Dunuel All Saints Church.
Henry and Scanned
INV cling OF tablets OF slocun disaster VIC
tins. Middle Collegiate Church, ?.
Board OF Aldermen meeting. CITY Hall, l p
Dinner Of the Architectural League and discussion OF
subway problems. Fine Building. Fifty
seventh-st., evening.
NeWTork Historical Society meeting Second-svs and
Eeventh-st., $50 p.
Review OF 47Jt Regiment by General r D. Grant,
arrlo-Y Brooklyn. evening.
TheOsophicaI Society meeting by A R Webb
on Islam No. 2Z6 West FfStyeighthst.. s:15 p.
Money Association mass meeting. Carnegie Hall. S
Tammauy meeting for labor men. Cooper Union, 8
p.
Free lectures Of Board Of Education p m wad-
leigh High School One-hundred- and fifteenth be-
tween Seventh and Eighth ayes. Charles Mason Full
Ter. i he Panama Canal tustratec); Public School
No. 80. No 224 East Eighty-c ghth-st-, Professor
Henry E. Northrop, Imperial Berlin Other Ger
titic- tllustratedJ. Alfred Corning
borhood House Cannon and Riyington SITS, Samuel Il
OodsoE, The War Of the Revolution American Mu-
scum. Seventy -sev enth-st and Central Park
L .. Leary. syria and Palestine dllustrated);
sritute Hat. NJ as East One hundred
school No. :, One-hundred aud-sixty-ninth- and
Thir1-eTo. Theodore l. Jones, The Telephone OF
BeiI' illustrated; Realty Hall Ogden Merriam
ayes. Highbridge Charles Il. Guam, The Life OF
Van Nest female Department., Miss Catharine Col
Inns, Poems by American Authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Oct. 81
fair days continues IN all
cstricts except local the north
plateau The month has been very light rainfall
parts Of country, except and along
Atlantic
Fair weather will continue for the few days all
districts q The Rocky Mountains
The temperature VIII rise slowly in the lake region the
Ohio Valley and Northeastern districts
The winds along Middle Atlantic and New England
will be westerly: the South Atlantic and
Gulf fresh northeast AID the Great Lakes
Steamers departing Tuesday European ports viii
have fresh winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks
Forecast Special LocaIities.-For England
Nev-Yors Pennsylvania New-Jersey and
Delaware fair to-day: Wednesday. fair
fresh
the District Of Columbia, fair today and wednes-
day: Light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania Western York fair
to-day, Wednesday. fair: fresh winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
SALE OF SEATS FOR "PARsIFAL
Indicative Of Sound, Healthy Interest, :"
Says Management-Vassar Girls for "Supes."

The sale OF seats opened yesterday for Parsifal
which is 10 be shown again at the Metropolitan
Opera House Thanksgiving Day. Last year it
may be remembered. the Bread Line dwinded TO a
point before the line that assembled around the
Metropolitan Opera House before the seat sale for
"ParsifaI' opened. But at o'clock yesterday
when the sale began the line did reach out
side Of the lobby. and it soon dwindled away
There police in and outside the lobby. and
plentiful warnings against spectators. but the
police had nothing to do and the spectators were
few and harmless. The sale continued all day. and
at night the management announced that the re-
suit had been indicative OF sound. healthy In
terest' in "Parsifal'-no such sale as last year
had. of course been expected
Meantime, before the sale closed. up at the New
York Theatre "Parsifal" had begun In English.
And there were vacant seats in the house.
Mr.. Conried made an interesting announcement
yesterday about his supernumeraries. Some time
ago. IT may be remembered. he advertised for men
OF education and. If possible, OF military training
to be his "supes." So many students and rlen who
have their evenings free and enjoy music. but do
not always have the price of opera chair have
responded 20 this call that his ''sIIpes" will be
almost entirely OF this class. Now he invites
women of musical and general education. and
Bert at the Opera House if they wish to Join the
super band. Mr. Conried says he will watch this
experiment with particular interest. and conf
IDENTIFY expects to have Smith and Vassar repre-
sented on his stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

mean. crafty and cruel is corroded with envy and
malice. He is the who hates goodness be-
cause ii is good and beauty because Il is beautiful
the man who is made bitter and resentful by mere
perception or report of merit in another person
He is villain and he II and exults In IT. vet
he has been porn prince. he possesses the manner
OF his station. and. for the furherance of his bad
designs, he viii assume the demeanor of blunt hon.
esty; and he is always self-contained and grave
This part, once acted with 90 much truth. power
and skill. by Sidney Herbert. provides oppor-
tunity for an actor; and. of course much be
done with Dogberry ard verges much with the
Friar Cwho has OF the loveliest speeches all
Shakespeare. something with Don Pedro and Leo
nato something with Hero. a little with Leonato
and his old brother scarce anything with the ex-
qulslte Cialdio The acting uniformly zeal
Gus. but not at any point remarkable. ". w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
OBITUARY.
ARCHBISHOP WILLIAM H. ELDER
Cincinnati. Oct 9l-Archbishop Elder died at u >
clock tonight,


William Henry Elder was Archbishop Of the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese Of Cincinnati since
July 1883. succeeding to it on the death Of Arch
bishop Purcell He TO Cincinnati in jan
uery, 1850 from Natchez, bishop coadjutor.
Archbishop Elder was born on March % 1919 in
Baltimore. He attended the parochiaI schools OF
that city and took his classical studies at Mount
ST. Mary's EmmettsbUrg, Nd. After beginning
the course in theology N the seminary there he
received the tonsure and the four minor orders
with John McCIoskey, who was afterward Arch
bishop OF New-YOrk and the first American Cardi-
nal: John Iarkin and John Loughlin. afterward
Bishop OF Brooklyn. He finished his theological
training and was ordained to the priesthood in the
College Of The Propaganda. Rome.
on his return horne he became professor OF the
ology in Mount St Mary's. remaining there FOR
eleven years.
When the diocese Of Natchez became vacant
through the death OF Bishop Van Velde. IA Their
Elder appointed to IL. He remained there till
he was transferred to Cincinnati He remained at
his post during the Civil War. and its termina-
ton took UP the work Of strengthening his diocese
In 1873 he did personal work in relieving the suf-
ferers from the yellow fever epidemic. He was
himself stricken but finally recovered. In 1879 ne
appointed cOadjutOr 10 the Archbishop Of San
Francisco but refused 10 leave hts people though
the next year he persuaded 10 go 70 Cincin-
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
M. !. 7. FUND REACHES 100000.

Boston. oct. 31.-The fund committee of the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology announced to-
dav that the income" division OF the fund had
reached the 500 900 mark. The committee has
Iicted from graduates pledges for annual contribu
tions for five years and has been successful 10 the
extent OF securing pledges amounting to $4,000
year five years. This income Is 10 De used as IL
comes in The committee while continuing the
work among the alumni. will also endeavor to OBJ
tain contributors toward permanent endowment
from others interested in technical educa ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

WEDNESDAY t2U-At 10 a m for Ne,herlart, sire,s
per Stat-ntam mail must be directed ger
9tstenian ,. At SD IT. supplementary 10 a n
IoT Eurup- PEE Baltic. VA Queenstown and LIVER
pool tuaN Tor Fame SVfrrerIan1- Italy. spain.
Portugal Turkey. Esyrt Gr.ere British India must
b directed per Baltic. e. Italy
direct per = ILsu-tz tcsI De directed -psr
- 5 Liggrial
TIL RSI)AN t3d1-At a m. tor France. Switzerland.
Italy. spain, Portugal Turkey. EEylr Greece ami
British India Per Ia Savole HAVE mail for
other parts % Europe must be directed pee Ia
savuie D. a. 500 A. for I-slv direct Cretlo
mail must - directed per s = tlettr'f-
SATC kbAN t3thf-Ar III fer Europe per s.
Philadelphia VIA Plymouth a0l tFerhcl-s tuatl f1r
Liverpool, scotland and Ireland be directed per
PhilateiphiR'l AT $50 a. Jsur 7Iementary 10
M tor C1rcpe. per s. tampalla Via Queenstown
and Liverpool, 30 for BE Eium direct. per
$ iceland mall must be directed per g. Zee
land }. 81 $50 NJ for Italy direct. 8. Neckar
tUaA must - di--cr-t 8 SeCEa- I2-9o
n for Scotland direct, per astoria mail must
be directed per s-1-ts''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
COLONEL ALLEN TERRY,

New-Iordon. Conn, Oct s1-ColoneI Allen Terry,
for many years lawyer in Norwich and Secretary
Of State in New Hampshire under Governor Berry.
dead in this city. He seventy-seven years
old and a native Of New-FIampshire- In the Civil
War. both Secretary of State and through con-
neCton with military affairs New Hampshire.
Colonel Terry frequently sent to Washington
transact business with the federal government.
and he also several times went to the front.
Later. he became secretary 10 Congressman
Starkwea thtr Washington He settled in Nor
wich in 1873, and Ia ter the Legislature. He
had occupied many public positions being for a
time United Ste Commissioner for this district.
For some years he travelled considerably. widow
survives aim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
TRANsPAC1FIC NAILS. FoRw NRDED OVERLAND
DAILY.

DAILY
TIE schedule Of CLOSING q TraaSpaciac Mss IS a.
ranged on lesurupu u -hsir uninterrupted as-r-
porr of sailing n unsl connectnx Eais
previous dsyl Close a. the General Fossoics NaS
Tor a. follows
san close q 2. November i. fe- Dis
Nsv-ZeaIani Australia iexcep' We=ti. NeS Cslsaon4-
samoa and specially addressed mail for tEs tl
Islands. Francisco. close a. p p m SoyeH-osr
5 fl- dispatch per 5 sierra ~ the Cuna-4 sr~arrer
carving kffris1 Uats Tor Nev-Eea4anA lc>S not
ivs In rnne L. connect wsth tins l-p1tc.
closing a S,3p ~, $50 a n md 9 p m. sun
devz az .aa O. NJ o a. ana ? m--wiI - msd-
FL islands also specially addressed sor Azss-ala
close 8 ? November FER dispatch per s. 3 Mo
Hawai- japan F,res Chins ard 7e1aly aIdressec nal
20 me Phuipp,n- Islands. via san Francisco c4cse az
= ~ S5veraber ~ for iisparcn per s. aaa-au-sA.
Iap1n Korea and Philippine Isands
close AZ November T. sa- disPateh Per To-
Hawaii via san Francisco p November "a
tor dispatch per = =. Alameta-
Islands via Tacoma, close AZ ? NOveuosr ;
dispatch per . = tentaltoa
Tahiti and Narquesas Islands via sn Francsco ccss
m November 20 Tor cspetch per . a Nssipc-s.
Japan fexcspt tParces-Pcs afallsl. Korea Chra ard
specially addressed mail for n lgpne Islaus Vas
81 90 sIsoa,ch Der : Enpress 81 china
PhIIlppine Islands Guam Francisco clcse
November IS Tor di-p&tch Per T. $ Transport
Except SeWchvaEgl and Eastern Siberia
al present forwarded via Russia
NOTE--Encss otherwise add-esset. West :
forwarded via hurope New zealaat VIA san Franci-0
certain places IN the chinese Province ~
British Ildia-tcs quickest routes Fhiiippin4s
csaiy addressed via Europe'' rutly prepaid
at the foreign rates Hawaii Is forwarded saz
II n MORGAN Assistant pusexsew
kWssms> As~-xo<Ae - "a octSss< =. tseA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
NEW PLAY BY ALFRED sUTRo.

London oct si-"The Walls Of Jericho" by Al
fred sutro the author OF several plays and trans
lator Of Maeterlinck's works. was produced at the
GarrIrk Theatre tonight II is vigorous and witty
comedy. satlrzlng the bridge playing set in
society, and afforded Arthur B0Crchier. who pre-
scented 1t, an opportunity for ine character Study
M. EouTchier well supported by Violet Van
brush Sydney Valentine and coed company The
play was well receysd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
THE ERRAND BOY. "
Fourteenth Street Theatre.

Billy b Van. vaudeville player known sing
ing comedian" made his appearance last night at
the Fourteenth Street Theatre in a farcicaI con-
coction with songs, called The Errand Boy" The
scene was laid in New Hampshire Git had to be laid
somewheTe). and numerous girls thinly disguised
IS 'Bronchos" and 'Toreadors' lent their lusty
voices and substantial understanding TO the cast
A large audience roared immoderatey at Mr.
Vans antics the errand boy. and the single
week Of the engagement should be financially
prosperous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
BISHOP M'cAsg WANTS ONE WAR MORE.

Hartford Conn Oct. 31-In the course Of his
evening sermon at ST. Pauls Methodist Epis-
copaI Church last night Bishop McCabe said Il
do not want wars and I do not like them. but
there is just I would ike 10 live TO see
ish government form an alliance and make Turkey
stop her Armenian murders Bishop MeCahe had
{ hurch describing the work Of the missionaries
abroad. and concluding with reference 10 condt-
f{cu IN Arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
MAY CONTEST PROF. FIsKE'S WILL.
Women Relatives Ask for Probation Pro
ceedings' Adjournment.

Ithaca, y. Y. Oct. 31.-When proceedings for
probat ting the Will OF Professor Daniel Willard
Fiske who recently died abroad and bequeathed
an aggregate of $500 O0' 10 Cornell University,
came up here to-day. Misses Alice and Flora
Fiske, of Woodville appeared and. through
their counsel, Congressman NJ. K. DrtscOu, Of
Syracuse asked for Adjournment, SO that they
might file objections 10 the viii If they saw mt
The Misses Ftske received $500 each under the
provisions OF the will and their father, William
O Tfske. an annuity OF slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
Mr.. MAN SFIELD.

Mr.. Mansfield. beginning his regular dramatic
season, appeared last night Buffalo acting
Ivan the Terrible" Tonight he will appear as
Beau Brummel, tomorrow night Shylock. His
repertory, this season, comprises eight plays. The
tour Will be a long one. Mr. Mansfield will not
reach New-YOrk till next March. The leadership
Of the American stage is in his hands. and
claI ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
MISS ADA REHaN.

Miss Rehan began her dramatic season last
night. appearing at New-Haven. Her repertory
this year. viii include The Shrew,' THE School
for Scandal" The Country Girl and "As You
Like It" Mr.. Charles Rbchman is her chief actor
for leading business and Wutred Cl,rle is in the
company for low comedy. This fine actress should
be cordia lly welcomed wherever she goes She
has worthily won her l1urels and she wears them
with equal nodesty dignity. grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

Should - r~al DAILY by all Interested as caaussa
MAY uc.f. q
lsn mails Tor the wees end November :. 1904.
vii close 'plorrLv in all
ii'NS tarc--s Post Mails earlier
closing -lfie shown ceIaw. Parcels Mails
many close a. N. November =
Regular ard -pplsme1taIy nails FOREIGN
oa corner - West ant Morton Streets half hour
man dosing time shown below
Mails FOR EGroge Aueriea Via t'o-on clos,
one lolr later Foreign Stlr.onf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
rug mARrIN-PHIPPs WEDDING.

London Oct H.-Bradsy Martin. tr.. and Helen
Phpps daughter OF Henry Phipps. Of Pittsburg
and New-York will be married on November at
Beaufort Castle Inverness. leased by the brides
= Highland ceremony. kits being generally worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-A. Balfour London. ASTOR-
Judge r. Z vaughn ex-Mayor Of Council Bluff
Vermont. GRAND Brigadier General P B.
groom 7. s: A. GetiTed}i HQFFMAN-zCharles
Chatham. MURRAY HILL-C c. Woolworth, Al
bany. MOLCOTT-M. Z. INGALLS,. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-01

Highest temperature yestsFday As degrees lowest 81
20; for corresponding So
for corresponding twenty years. az
Local forecast-Fair and warmer to-day. Wednesday
fair. fresh westerly winds.