davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN POR

Shields Nov 2-sailed Brilliant Ger, schro.
den). New-York ~
Queenstown Nov
(srl Watt NewYork for Liverpool tand proceeded
Brow Head Nov %, II a m-Passed. steamer rics MIA
tBrJ Watt. New-York Liverpool
Copenhasen Nov 22-Sailed. steamer Arkansas dam.
Petersen New-York
Hamburg. Nov 22-ssnsd Deutschland Ger
Tank. DaIldorfr New-York
Cheroourg. Nov "a m-Arrvcd steamer Bremen Ger
Nierich. New-York via Plymouth for Bremen (and
Hsvre Nov a m-Arriv-d steamer La Lorraine CErl
AK. Ncw-York
Naples. Nov a. p m-ssiied. steamers Necksr Ger
HaTrassoNttz, Nsw-York: Germans (Fr). Jog-
bert New-York
Suez, Nov 23Arrived African Prince (Br1
farlane, Yokohama for Boston and New-YOrk.
santos Nov 23-ArTved steamer CatsniA Ger. Ebert,
New-York via Barbados Msesto. etc.
st Thomaa Nov 2<-Arrved. Parma (Br). Carey.
NsW-fork for pemeraTa portA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Under the direction Mr.. Heinrich Conried.
THIS AFTERNOON. a 2-LA TTI VIATA. Sem
oriGh; Caruso Scott Bars. Besue. Conductor. Vgna
- THIS EVENING, at s, Popular Prices-TANN-
HAEUsER Eames. Weed. Lemon; Bqrgstalier, Blass
sun. Evg. Nov. q, at $40. Pop. Prices.
FIRST GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Soloists: Ackte Webster Powell; Gourmet. Nuibo
(debut). Entire Orchestra. Conductor Hertz.
Homer. Walker; Caruso. GiraIdoni debut, Plancon
Conductor Vigna.
Wed. hsg. Nov. 80 at s-NozzE DI FIGARO
games. Alten debut and Sembrich; Scotti. Blass,
RossL Conductor, Frankie.
Thurs; Dec l, at p. m.-PARSIFAI. Fremstad:
Bugsaller Van Rooy. Gourmet Conductor Hertz
Other PARSIFAL performances: Evenings, Thursdays.
Dec 3, -, 70. Only Matinees. Mondays. Dec. &c
CXmasl; Jan. (New Year,.
Fri. Evg, Dec. 2, at S-GIOCONDA with the
cast as Mon. Evg., Nov. 2s)
Seats for ali above on
WEBER PIANO USED.
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-day AIS.
y, Matinee and Evg $40, and Every Evg Next Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Moon rises s:I2 pm Moons Ire 10
HIGH WATER.
AM-Ssndy Hook esq Gov Island GAS He'll Gate 11.41
PM Sandy Hook 1903 Gov 1915 He'll Cat, I20s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
JUDGM ENTS.
The following judgments were filed yesterday. tho
first name being that of the debtor:
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor the second
that Of the creditor and date when Judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Evening clothes give good shirt a
show.
The more show our evening suits
and dress shirts have, the more their
good fit is evident
Dress suits; S27 to $50.
Tuxedo jackets, separately; S14.50
to 1927.
Dress shirts; 81, $3.50 and So.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
:ss Broadway cor Warren
opposite City Hall
el2 Broadway, cor 18th. We ill orders
~ ana 40 to 14S 4th Ave. by mail.
1850 Broadway sgd.
ard - West St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

'BrinEs mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

| IRVING PLACE THEATRE. To-day. AIS.
| Matinee and Evg, 500, and Every Evg. Next Week.
| the Great Success, Der Hochtourist."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

With autumn comes the matinee
girl and a creature of beauty she is.
The first robin chirping in the spring
is not more welcome than this girl of
beauty. In her new plumage Of bril-
liant color, in her handsome headgear
and her dainty accessories she is by
far the daintiest, sweetest thing of the
season.
The matinee colors are celery green
and golden brown. To these may be
ADDED orchid pink sweet violet, which
is a bright pretty shade, and deep red
of the color known as cranberry.
These go beautifully with ermine furs.
The matinee girls also wears the
Wine colors and the colors that make
enc think of wine. She wears claret
red, sauterne yellow, chartreuse and
sbsinthe green, burgundy and cham
payne. The last is very pretty yell
, low, not at all brilliant, and just the
thing for wear with either black or
white. Mink goes we'll with these
colors.
Here are the distinguishing char
acteristics of the matinee girl of 1905
and 1906. She wears a shirt waist.
If it be a white waist II is largely OF
lace and its sleeves are masses OF
tucks near the shoulders. with wide
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

ment is not such a very unusual one.
A Handsome Calling Suit.
Civet cat and the other striped furs
are too conspicuous for the woman who
has only one set of furs. But these furs
are distinctive and striking and they
are certainly handsome and dressy. So
she who has something old in the way
of furs to fall back upon can buy one
of the brilliantly striped furs for nice
wear.
The three quarter fur coat, tight fit
ting, is worn great deal and it is seen
at its best in Persian lamb With 1t
there is worn stole of mink and a big
pillow muff of mink, all trimmed with
tails, is carried.
Wonderfully handsome calling effects
are produced by taking black uncut vel
vet or black miroir velvet and making
it up into a street gown. The skirt
should be round and full, with hip shir-
rings. And the sleeves should show the
new high shoulder puff. There should
be smart, wide turn back cuffs.
Now, with this gown, the woman who
wants to make a great showing will
wear stole of Persian lamb going
around her neck and hanging we'll down
the front. She will also carry a big
Persian lamb muff of the granny shape.
The effect Of black miroir velvet
dress with Persian lamb nluff and stole
is very much as though the whole suit
were of Persian lamb. with mun and
stole to match. 1t is very dressy and
suitable for nice reception and calling
wear
Sleeves are almost startling in their
originality. One handsome coat had
wide bell sleeves to which there was
fastened big silk tassel. Another had
wide sleeves with the back of the cuff
trimmed with long dangling silk fringe.
While third coat of the three-quarter
variety had big open mandarin sleeves
with immense cuffs Of white Llama
lace.
Irish crochet cuffs are no novelty
upon fur coats. They are frequently
seen and so are cuffs of antique lace.
though antique is getting little out Of
fashion. for it is giving way to newer
forms of imported and domestic lace.
If cuffs show great variety, collars
are positively multitudinous in style.
There are immense fur collars. cut all
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

side of the collar can be blue, put on in
a manner to slightly show. Thus the
coat and the gown are brought into
harmony.
But where possible the gown should
be brown, because it matches so many
furs so we'll Brown goes beautifully
with sable: ii is very handsome with
seal; it is a delightful color to use with
the covert cat furs that are SO fashion
able this year, and brown is the best Of
all shades to combine with mink Next
to brown comes green, then gray, then
black, then blue.
To relieve the sameness Of brown
fur and brown cloth there can be
enamel buttons and there can be or
namental cords and tassels, and these
can show white and blue cunningly
interlaced. There can be passemen-
teries with scarlet and blue and white
all intertwined. And there can be
lace and embroidery, though the anna
teur should not attempt to embroider
her own furs until she has taken a
few lessons in the art.
A great many of the pretty fur tri-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

lace trimmings running down the arm,
terminating in handsome cuffs. II the
waist be q dark waist-and many OF
the matinee girls affect dark gowns,
then you may be sure it is something
handsome. often she wears a white
waist with a wide collar OF ermine
around her shoulders.
One Of the daintiest matinee girls
wore suit Of tan colored Scottish
cloth, which is q mixed goods, trimmed
with chiffon broadcloth. The collar,
which was a triple collar, looking for
all the world like a cape, was bordered
with very narrow bands Of japanese
embroidery. The Elton and the sleeves
were trimmed with antique lace Gro
cheted bangles hung down the front OF
the stole collar.
The matinee girl, while she Is q
dressy creature, is never neglectful or
forgetful of the harmonies. She selects
something, always, in the shade OF red
or crimson, cardinal or rose The mat
inee girl regards picturesqueness as a
sacred duty and her gown Will have
touches Of that which is ptcture-lfke
whatever else il may lack.
One matinee girl wore hat encircled
with deep red roses, heavy In color and
making one think Of autumn Around
her neck there lay triple collar with
scaIloped stoles, trimmed with knitted
balls and cords
Another matinee girl wore a big wide
brinmed straw hat, doubtless remod-
eIed from the summers hnery, trim
med in autumn fashion A big nest Of
feathers was punched on top OF the hat.
The hat was in blue and brown. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

Taking a piece of sealskin. she cut
out a pretty vine. with big, handsome
leaves, all of sealskin She applied
three Of these brown sealskin vines to
the front of her ermine muff and half
a dozen to her collarette. Then she
finished the ends with black and white
tails. The result was lovely and it cost
very little.
Your Collar and Muff.
and muff for any price you want to
pay. A handsome set Travelled to the
Berkshires for the late October season.
1t cost $500. The ermine collar was
wide, and there were long stole ends.
The muff was big and fiat, a pillow
muff. Big sprays Of fur fiowers-fow-
ers cut right out Of black fur-were
applied TO the collar and the muff and
there were tails. plenty Of them. Tail
bearing animals are certainly in de-
mand this year.
But these little ideas are only the
very small beginnings Of the seasons
fashions. The styles in furs are really
marvellous and one can study them a
long time and learn something new
every minute.
One of the prettiest OF ideas is to
trim one kind Of fur with another fur,
and, in doing this, one can get beautiful
effects. If you trim chinchilla with err
mine; If you trim sealskin with baby
lamb; If you trim Persian lamb with
mink, or If you try any of the other
artistic combinations Of the season you
will get something very pretty, for 1t
is difficult to go astray In this matter.
But here is a word Of caution: Do
not use imitation furs. Or II you do
use them let them be frankly imita-
ton. Seal plush is lovely as plush,
but not as seal, and there are imita-
ton furs that are handsome in their
own condition, but which become
hopeless when you attempt to call them
sable, or chinchilla or otter. Wear them
as limitations, but not as the real.
Those who have scraps Of fur can
utilize them in various ways, one Of
the prettiest being the stole of fur.
To make a stole take odd lengths of
fur-anything you happen to have. Cut
your stole according to your fur. Let
it be long and wide If you can, with
front ends hanging down to the hem
of the dress. But If there is not
enough fur for this. why, let it be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.

nHREE thousand dollars for a
muff and boai That is what
woman on Fifth avenue paid for
\ her furs last week. The boa was
sable, fat and wide, one of the sort
they call fur necklace. The muff was
as big as a hogshead, a granny muff
Another set cost thousand 1t was
ir ernine and there was a stole trim
med with discs Of sealskin. The muff
was big and fat and applied with cir
clets OF the seal.
'FUrs," said a beautiful woman, "are
my background. my social framework.
I am judged by them, classified by
them and must rise or fall by them -
That a woman is judged by her fur
coat there Is no manner Of doubt. There
fs no other one garment which so
plainly proclaims it's cost and its man
ufacture. The layman, the person who
knows nothing whatever about furs,
the most ignorant creature in the world
can tell at a glance a real fur coat
from an imitation fur. And there is
no woman but can tell a good fur from
a poor one and an up-to-date coat
from one whose vintage is OF the long
ago.
Not that the old fur coat is to be de-
spised, not by any means. For it can
be beautifully cut over and combined
with other materials, or It can be left
IN its present state and trimmed in
an up-to-the-season manner.
A woman who owns a little old seal
skin coat, cut straight and resembling
q kimona, front and back, has been
nen1odeling her coat
This woman had 1t dressed. The fur
rier took 1t and washed it, for furs
wash nicely. Then he dried 1t, dyed it
slightly, so as to restore its color, and,
finally he sent it home looking very
much like new.
Then this woman, who is something
Of a genius in dress. bought enough
each side Of the front Of the coat. Braid
IS hardly a good term. She selected a
white silk passementerie, as wide as
your hand, with few silver threads
running through IT. The pattern was
a vine pattern and there were lovely
silver grapes hanging to it. She ap-
piled this to the seal coat, making a
handsome garment
Her fat mun she treated in the same
way with a wide band Of silver passe-
menterie.
Then there was a girl who at the
beginning Of this season found herself
with IN old-fashioned ernine collarette
AID a fat ermine muff. She took 1t
arr treated it in a most remarkable
manner. She copied a handsome idea
which she had seen carried out upon
the collar and mun of the Countess
CaFtelle1e.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

fles are hand embroidered and these
are worn with handsome silk cos
tunes. The taffeta street dress is ex-
Quisite with an embroidered fur stole.
And the satin gown, which is SO very
fashionable this season, Is charming
with the little shoulderette of baby
lamb embroidered in handsome Per-
sian designs or with Persian embroid-
cry applied to the edge.
Persian lamb and It's near relative.
the baby lamb, and all the rest OF the
lamb family take embroidery very
nicely and for that reason one sees
stoles, little jackets. muffs and collars
OF all sorts and conditions trimmed
with bands of Japanese embroidery
and with strappings and buttons Of
Persian and with hand work in Amer
lean designs.
Fur is difficult for an amateur to
handle, but embroidery can generally
be appliqued by any one who can sew
at all. The method of applying Is
simple. You carefully measure Oft
the space and purchase exactly
enough of the Armenian. Persian or
Oriental trimming. It is apt to be ex-
pensive and one does not not want to
waste ones money. The trimming
comes, sometimes, in patterns, in ex-
act lengths. and you can sew 1t to the
collarette without cutting 1t and to
the pillow muff in the same way. This
is not hard, to apply.
The popular CANVAS embroidery IL
used in the trimmings of shoulder
cites and pieces for the neck and for
the revers. and this takes quite good
deal Of taste, for one can easily spoil
a nice fur garment by lack OF taste
In applying the canvas trimming.
Cross stitch work, though novelty,
as far as fur is concerned, is also seen
to a considerable extent and the spec
tacle Of a furrier working in cross
stitch work upon a valuable fur gar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

the middle Of the front. The two ends
were round and big, saucer-shaped
ends they are called.
Artistic Fur Trimmings.
The furrier shaped the stole. made 1t
up prettily and trimmed the ends with
scircles of ermine, upon which he sewed
little ermine tails. One can take old
pieces Of sealskin, patch them together
and make them into a very neat stole.
This can be trimmed with contrast
ing fur. There are very pretty ways of
making up seal stole, with ends that
grow very wide and are crossed in
front. These ends can be trimmed with
big circles of Persian lamb. or of err
mine or chinchilla, or whatever fur one
happens to have.
Don't think that your fur must be
thrown away If it is old and shabby.
On the contrary, 1t can be made over
into something that is pretty. There Is
no question but that half of the lovely
little fur articles Of the season are
made from odds and ends Of fur re-
claimed from the ragbag and the old
clothes man.
IneTe are COlldIeLCeS ana SLOleS mace
by piecing furs together so that they
are almost striped. Such collarettes are
extremely dressy and they make a
pretty change. They can be worn with
gowns to match, for 1t is the fad to
match everything this year.
Your furs must match your gown.
This is bad intelligence for the woman
who has only one gown and only one
set of -furs, both widely different. Yet,
If she be a wise woman, she will not
despair, but will endeavor to make the
ways and ends meet.
A woman who had a gown Of blue
cloth and coat of sealskin is said to
have solved the problem by trimming
the cloth gown with brown braid and
trimming the fur coat with blue pas
sementerie and blue Persian.
There come great, beautiful, blue en-
amel buttons, which can be used to
trim brown sealskin coats, and there
can be bands of silk used upon the COL
lar and the cuffs. the revers, the fac
ings and in the Innings. The coat can
be lined with blue silk to match the
gown, and the cuffs can be turned back
and faced with blue
Big blue buttons can be sewed upon
fur cuffs, and there can be a collar Of
seal added to the coat: and the inner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

In scallops, with handsome fringe sewed
along the scalloped edges. And there
are wide sailor collars slashed up In the
back, cut in circles, with lace set in un-
derneath. You can do wonders with
your fur collar and still be in the style.
The very tall collars which. as the Med
lei collars, held sway 50 long, are quite
out of style, few being SEEN The vogue
is for the fur coat with no collar at all
or with q rolling collar, which can be
worn with a boa or stole.
To say that 1t is to be a fur season
is making a very mild statement.
There were never one-half as many
furs nor were they ever made in ways
one-half as extravagant. 1t is simply
heartrending to behold the slaughter
Of innocent skins, cut to ribbons by
Dame Fashions command.
The furs of the matinee girl are too
dainty for anything. They are light
in weight, light in color and they are
already beginning to appear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

waist there is a wide blue girdle; a
stock worked in blue and a DIG nat
trimmed with blue feathers.
Small Hints on Dress.
And there is another color combina-
ton which is popular with the matinee
girl and it is a harmony which was in
augurated by another American woman
of title. 1t was at a recent reception
that the Duchess OF Manchester wore
a wide brimmed hat of pale gray felt'
abundantly trimmed with small pink
and white and red flowers. They we're
tiny and they were massed- The en-
tire brirn was buried in them and they
were heaped upon the front, while
bouquets Of them were apparently
pushed OF the back Of the hat.
AS in previous seasons, there Is a
fancy for things that dangle from the
hat. Feathers trail upon the neck and
upon the back of the stock and stream
ers Of lace are seen upon many hats.
Flowers are pushed of at the sides and
bows Of ribbon planted underneath
the brim. Hats are certainly smart,
and American hats are coming to have
more prestige than Paris hats.
The matinee girl is expected to re-
move her hat and this calls attention
to her neck gear, which must certainly
be pretty. The girl who neglects her
stock loses a great deal In the scheme
of dress The cOllarless matinee waist
is very fashionable, and, with the col
larless waist, there can be worn a band
OF velvet around the throat, for the
velvet neck band has been revived.
The ribbon stock Is much less fash
ionable than 1t used to be, but its place
is ably taken by the lace stock. which
Is worn almost to the exclusion OF
everything else. Made OF lace OF any
color, 1t is stiffened, cut in fancy
shapes, worked with silk stitchery and
worn with any gown.
One of the handsomest lace stocks
was made upon a wire foundation, one
Of the sort one can buy for a few cents
in the shops. This foundation was COW
cred with tiny lace appnques and then
the narrowest pipings OF silk were used
to trim the stock. This made. as pretty
neck arrangement as one could want
They are cutting stocks out of velvet
with little yoke attached. Pieces OF
lace are then set in and the top is edg-
ed with lace. Handsome steel and sli-
yer beads are sewed to the stock
There are many pretty neck arrange
ments. and the woman who wants
something distinctive will have no
trouble finding pattern which Will
suit her fancy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

feathers were in pale brown and white
1t was the Countess Of Yarmouth
who, on going to the theater for the
first time in London, after her mar
riage, selected turquoise blue and
white. She wore a big hat. all chiffon
and feathers. The brim was round and
rolling upward and il was covered with
lace. Her waist was thin white lawn
over a blue lining. A few stitches OF
blue silk were drawn through the lace
of the waist.
The rage for blue and white which
has swept over London was given it's
impetus By the pretty hat and waist
worn by the American Countess and
to-day in London there is nothing that
compares in popularity with turquoise
blue and cream color. A cream white
lace or lace Of an ivory white is made
up into waists for afternoon and even
ing and with this ivory colored lace
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

Lovely Roses VIII Be Cut Out
of SeaisISin and Applied 10
Collars of ErInine and Chin
chilIa, and MolesIxin, Seal and
Sable and All the Other
Lovely Eurs of the Winter
Will Be Used in Novel Ways.
Lessons i'm Fur Trimming for
the Woman Who Wants to
Use Up Her Old FUR AIuff.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

short. Use up your odds and ends
of fur is the advice of the furriers.
tits a year when the furrier is will
ing to serve you in very obliging ways.
He is willing to make change Of furs
for you He will so cut and shape your
odd bits that you can have not stole.
but two or three or four, all different.
and all made to match your winter
costume.
A woman who had brown suit took
enough old moleskin to make a little
stole. 1t was to be of a little fiat va
riety, not very wide, and crossing in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16

waist there is wide blue girdle,
stock worked in blue and Dis nat
trimmed with blue feathers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Queen Wilhelmina and her husband,
Prince Henry. will start. April 4. from
The Hague for Italy, where they will
spend a month for the benefit of Her
MaJeSty's health.
More than 100 cattle bound for st.
John. N. B., for shipment TO Europe
were killed in a railroad wreck on the
international Railroad near St. John,
Sunday. Eight cars We're demolished.
None of the crew was injured.
Minister Leishman has had a special
interview with Foreign Minister Tew-
fix Pasha on the subject of the Off
cial recognition of American schools.
hospitals and charitable institutions in
Turkey at Constatinople. Mr. Leish-
man urgently pressed the foreign min
lister for a speedy settlement of the
matter. demanding that these Ameri-
can establishments be given the same
status as is granted to similar institu-
tons OF other powers.