davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE REV. DIR. J. A. M. CHAPMAN.

The Rev DR. ]. A. NJ. Chapman, formerly pastor
Of ST Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church, of this
CITY, died at his country home. Greenland. n H.
last Saturday from heart disease. DR.. Chapman
was seventy-fve years old. and had been preaching
since 1854 when he joined the Methodist Conference
In 1856 he took charge of the Methodist church at
LYNN Mass. and year later was transferred to
the Grace Church, of Boston In 1871 he came TO
Brooklyn where he became pastor of st. John s
Methodist Episcopal Church. He later was trans
ferred to ST. Paus. this city. In 1877 he returned
TO St Johns Church. In 1884 he became pastor at
Ridgefeld. Conn.,. and later in Philadelphia lie
leaves wife, a daughter and SON The funeral
will be held to-day at Greenland, \. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

1ssd-st n s. 275 # OF Amsterdam for
two six story brick tenement houses. 51.6x
Ges: G e. II Friedman. owner; Bernstein &
Bernstein. architects .-....--. ksl
1st-ave Nos 1855 and 1857 for a six story
brick tenement house, 4o-4XS1. & W
wimpie. owners: Bernstein Bernstein.
13lst-st g. 23e # west OF Amsterdam ave:
for six story brick hathouse 47.5xs19;
Wolf & Goldman. owners: Bernstein & Bern
stein. architects -. .--.--:- %
sqth-st. g. $50 IT OF Ave A: for three six
story brick fathouses. 41sXs7.5: ID Levin
owner: f A Meyers. architect. ...........-.. 15i
51st-st. s. 145 II OF 1st-ave for two six
story brick tenement houses. 54xSI.5: J II
Myers. owner; Horenburger & straub. archi-
Cha-les-st Nos 13a and IA: for story
frame shed. 1Tx39: W Lyon. owner; n NJ
Coate architect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

6sd-st No 400 East 2ox1OO5. Morris Rotaschild t,
81 East sesloo ?' Isder Leipzig i 10 SlOo
"A A6ram Finkelstein: mortgase $50 700 100
Leo Meiner to Frances MeinerI mortgage $ii,-
Lot 90 block c. amended map Mepes esta:4; ~
Bessie Feeney 10 AleXande- Kunzig mortgage.
5s,h-st, Nc. a West 1e.sxloo5 Janet H Philips
7sth-.t. No 80 to $50 East .a1io22 Max
mortgage SIS 700. 100
Henry Lang Anna Roth. Nominal
100 TO 5 Of na55;sch aaS
!IsssRh Ea6inoViSz LYMAN Cohen mortgage
George slade ct al trustee, Charles Serb ,.oOo
3ssoS pe, 10 70 Aprsns of Ra5s5 ct s
7ts-syc corner OF l5Oh It 1879 ioxloo.
sylvan Grsk oo TO lsnsz Roth Z part; mort ,oo
sias asesr Sh42Ie: Gf4Ss os''4 300
abraham Rodman; InoTisags S, 900 100
Ann Calsn to James 2 Caan., ...,.....;;.:..;; 100
liI{hs No Wes IGicsg 10 s Mo
KIuiewiteh mortsase So 800 % ., ,oo Nominal
Bertha schmuck Emma wedderien; mortgage
1s4i6Ds' 10 $50 West 25.ioo; Morris Haeer ct al
20 Bernhard Le!eTer: MORTGAGE $1,000 100
," shatlbin g sons :5 io >rena Msn mortgage
sos ana 80 me- same ,oa
n 1SssPa Rs aaP G'EsSg map Hunt, 100
- lxf3T.1f: Jesse T Duryea Coweil Lead
Company: mortgage 81 500 .................
10 Agnes Decker ....-..'."..-.:..e 100
eIth st. No 300 East 25x1o0II Abrsm Snsnner
ct I David Goodman and another: mort
gage sol $50 ..................
96tl-ist n s. 100 It OF shave. 50x1o0 IL First
augusta f stetson; -nortsoge s225oo 10000
1S3tr-si 2OG.6 II Of Wilisave. 25NltD;
Ella A smith to Agnes Walsh.
q o 3d-ave loxlOo II:
Rachel ! Brown Israel Bursein ct al; mort
Fort Washington-ave. n . ctfner Hist 81. ii2x
II. I. Webster Really Company Alexander
Walker. mortgage $4,000. ..........-......... lOO
1o9d 81 No liz East. 25xl00 II; Marie SLENDER
1nerss BernlunsSy: $1,000 Nominal
9Th ave . : being half lot SIS Mount Eden.
lido. Jabn II lc--- Mary \ Ecnina.
,aGtb 81 No lG5 West. 2Txg3 Il; MAJ \ Weller
nj To william VI Scott. mortgage 81 600. 100
1Iatt. :, N 100 Of Amsterdam COX
100 II. Edward Edgar to Harry l. Topz:
d;oerck ST No g.: 25xaa: Max Goldberg
T,uis p,bfp,ez, mortgage. S2i 0co ..-...-.... 100
12Ith st Nos ioi and 100 West 5oX00 II; Solomon
sa asr oon 81 81 - ....... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
WILLIAM STEWART WALcoTT.

William Stewart Walcott, president of the New
York Mills. at New-York Mills, \. Y. died at his
home at that place Yesterday. MI Walco't was
born in NeYork Mills in 1s43. In 1851 he enlisted
in the 18th Regiment. New-York State Volunteer
Infantry where he served as second lieutenant
In 1866 he became associated with his father in
the manufacture of cotton. In 1880 he was ap-
pointed visitor to Annapolis Naval Academy by
President Harrison. He became president of the
New-York Mills and at the time of his death, was
also treasurer of the Walcott & Campbell SPIN
ming Company, vicepresident OF the oIel p "a IA
tnes Bank of Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
WOMAN REFUSES TO LEAVE SHIP.
Wife of Captain Sets Example to Crew Of
Stranded Steamer Aragon.

TBy Telegraph 70 Tie IFlbuneJ
Norfolk Va. September 5-The steamer Aragon
towing the barge Saxon. went ashore early this
morning at False Cape during thick weather. The
barge foated tonight. The steamer Is expected 10
float AT high water tomorrow.
The vessels were bound from Georgetown S. C.,
to Philadelphia with lumber There was woman
the steamer Mrs. Blake. wife OF the captain
She declined 10 leave the ship and the Of
twenty. cheered by the example, also refused TO
abandon the steamer.
The steamer is in no great danger unless the wind
increases. The deckiond lof the Aragon was jet
tisoned. The Aragon halls from Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
FAST TRIP FROM CHICAGO TO MOBILE.

Chicago. Sept. Through train service is to he
established between Chicago and Mobile and
thence by fast steamer to Havana Cuba The
route will be over the Chicago Alton to St
Louis. and then by the Mobile and Ohio road IN
Mobile. From that point the Munson Steamship
Company Will establish fast line of steamers IN
Havana The time from Chicago to Havana is tn
be fifty-eRht hours. twenty-five OF which will he
consumed by the land journey from Chicago to
Mobile and thirty-six by the sea voyage from
Mobile Havana. The train from Tbic,.n -,
Mobile will be known the Havana United "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

Hezekiah Butterworth, author and journalist
was born at Warren. r. l., December 2. 1889 Al
for nrenaripp for college he took special
under a Brown University professor. His tastes
led him TO undertake newspaper work and he. be-
came A contributor to The Independent 'lhe
Consregat onalst' and The Youths Companion
For time he edited country newspaper In 1870
he bacapns assistant editor of The Youths Com
psnton" for which most of his later work was
done He published twelve volumes Of Ziszag
JOURNEYS" the circulation of which reached nearly
half million; two volumes Of poetry, Poems for
Christmas Easter and New Year and Songs OF
History" and many tuverile works. He gold
medal by his Story of the Hymns written for
the American Tract Society. Mr. Butterworth vas was
also lecturer on literature, travel, hymnology ana
child training one Of his later works was y ne
90 SchooIhouse on the Columbia giving a vivid
picture of frontier life In Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
COLONEL FREDERICK W. oeERNlER.

Colonel Frederick W. Obernier of Brooklyn. died
Monday in his SEVENTEEN year, at his home. No
754 wfIoughby He was born in Germany, and
in 1858 came 30 America with his parents. He joined
the 18th Regiment of Brooklyn, and when the Civil
War broke out he went to the front as second
lieutenant. Later he enlisted in the 18th Regiment
New-York Volunteers, and was in some of the most
1855 he rejofned the 18th egl-
rent as captain of Company G. When the Teg-
Inent was mustered out in 1877 he was Its colonel.
In 1873 he was appointed Judge Of the I'd District
Court to serve unexpred term; He was nom-
mated 10 succeed himself by the Republicans. but
vas defeated. He leaves widow. three sons and
darc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
sEALER MAY BE SEIZED.
Admiral Goodrich Advised of Arrival OF the
Carmencita at Clayoquot.

xse,,-.a q c. Sept 5.-The sealing schooner
arrived at C1ayoouot on Sunday win
~ .kn. which were sent to Victoria The steamer
ioueen City arrived here To-day with several NUM-
.~rs from the schooner, who deny 'na' d i"iu
s1nade on the PribyIof Islands
! r-,,,ed States Consul A E Smith to-day tele-
.-ra.hed TO Admiral Goodrich. now at Port Anseies
and a vessel may be dispatched to seize the Car
k~nencits which IS still at Clayoquot Inc Noi-
Hector OF Customs. Mr.. Newberry, OF plc'oria' mas
TO the customs o1icer at Clayoquot to
nod the schooner. This afternoon ne seizeo 'he
Sslljns shipped to Victoria by the queen lily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
GRAND TRUNKS PLANS APPROVED.

o.towa Sept 5-Justice Killanl. chairman of the
Railway Commission. has approved the plans sub
mitted by the Grand Trunk Pacific for the section
of their transcontinental line from Portage la
Prairie westward 275 miles. The contention OF the
Canadian Pacific that the Grand Trunk should
not parallel IT'S lines within distance Of thirty
miles was rejected. The Railway Commission
Justice kiIlam maintains. has no right to change
the nIans submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
MECHANICS LIENS.

Sd ave. No 4,05S to - 62. Carucci Brothers agt
Morris and Henry Nuremberg and Selig Seg-
man. owners ard coutraStors-, -. ...-..--
3d-ave. No 12S; Standard Electrical Supply Com
pany agt l. NJ Geery, owner: John Mcclure. con
tractor ........-.........
61th-st. s. 300. 10 II of Sd ave. SoHlOO; JOSEPH
Daniel agt Joseph SaGowitz and Samuel Sha-
piro. owners and contractors. .....--.........,
% ave. No 90S: Harry + ROwsky agt Andrew
Stauf. owner: Conrady Company. contractor.
c4th-st. Nos l25 and l21 East; Meyer Horowitz
agt Bernard Ludwig. owner. r Sink. contractor
Same property; same agt same. Observation-Disclosures.
Bowery. No As. Ciermano Borlaita agt Sullivan.
Harris & Wood. owners; Joseph Cohen, con-
14th-st No 30 East Johr Jordis agt John Peters.
Cwner: Benedict NJ Beck. contractor. ...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
CHURCH TRANSFERS PROPERTY.

The First Church of Christ. Scientist. of this
city has transferred the title to a parcel 50x1oon
feet on the north side of 96th-st. 80 feeL west of
shave for $4,000 TO Mrs. Augusta E. Stetson- The
property carries a prior mortgage of s225.Ofo and
adjons the site of the church
Mrs. Stetson was not at home last night Mrs
Stinsou, who the house. said that the trans
fer of the property had nothing 70 do with any
trouble between Mrs. Stetson. who is the leader Of
the church and the church itself. Mrs. Stinson
said tina. the -rersfer simply accommoda-
ton Mrs Stetson.
A house vas started the property some time
ago for Mrs Stetson's and Is nearly finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

AT NO. Il NESEY- ST.
BY Joseph T. Day: No 127 to 155 43d az 8 800 10
Of 8th-a i02. Sxi005 brick and
hotel Metropolitan Insurance Compant Z !
WEIGH. exrs. al: Rtch Il attys: " Drey-
foos. ref due $500 STA "a: SO 500 81
No 20 Reekman place. sos II OF aoh st 2oxl0o.
four story American Mortgage Company
H Coles al: Bowers s attys; Samson Iachman
ref: amount due Sil 90 80
By Bryan i. Kennedy: No 73T Pelham-ave n $. 100
Il Of Emmet-st 5oNl33. story Franc d h; II =
Bartlett = Cronin al, Spier & Il. attvs; + u
Jackman ref. 81 446 % 81 5G5.
At BRONX SALESROOM.
BY Geiszer Haas Realty Company: Morris
corner 1T3dst 96xs5 buildings and vacant.
NJ sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
HUNGARIAN ESTIMATE OF CROPS.

Budapest. Sept 1.-The Hungarian Minister OF
Agriculture. in his yearly estimate Of the worlds
crops. shows The wheat yield TO he about the same
ms last year. Rye is at least 10 per cent lower in
consequence o< the poorer Russian harvest barley
fs hat less and oats considers bly, lighter.
THE rneiz. c-cp VIII he larger, owing 10 the great
A.bericaa harvest which mo:e than makes :. fc1
The large deficiencies IN EoIops-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
REALTY NO ES.

Henry D. Winans Nav were the pIohe,' ~
the sale of No A. West 5Sth-st 10 John II. Oie"s.
e,5fna,5 Mary is the buyer OF Nos 1876 and l3s
west 11sth-st.. recently sold by Arnold Byrne
p Y Pescia & Co. have sold for Mary i'l i'm,
70 = client three story dwelling house %. % Ut
20 Fat ar the northeast corner OF EsseA-s''
and Bake-ave., Brooklyn. A., broLers In the
Bernard Smyth & Sons were {ne ,i ei Ruckiev of
sac aSr;an six story apartment. at 72d-st- ana
~ l,I IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

ee fas ea.a 1855 81
H.rsch IsidoreH l. Franklin; july g. 1903 can 20, -
range Hugo e R,rch. Anril % 100, ........ 21s 81
fnnnan fs.raaiM Ievnnson. June 20 1905 . 2Is Al
~ 49, I,ia At tIiII. Iannary 20 1900
waIdron LYDIA A-W sherwood: June 81 1905 145 Is
" "a ,ai, samuel ana 1873 IL
ssncISame. Angus, % 1905 .............. II2 %
OCEAN Ms sg@ a1 l7 1a anq 81 agnes 1s
satbs hS Go Tuly supp: ~ 1905
GTsham AmeTT nn 90 1u io9a IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
ALLEGED FoReER BOUND HITLER.

Chicago Sept 5-Robert Wuerz, who
rested here several days ago fugitive war
rant charging him with forgery, taken back
10 New-York tonight Wuerz arrested on
complaint OF his brother. who declared that the
young fugitive had obtained $4,000 from their
fathers estate by the use OF forged mortgages and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
RECEIVER OF RENTS APPOINTED.

rohr A vredo has been appointed receiver for
.bo rents of the apartment at the northwest
corner Of 70th-st and End-avc lskIVl lee.,
in suit brought by Frederick A. mr. -
,T,a Collins FniIding and Construction oHpdhS ~
fnrecose second mortgage of $S9"". sIo COO
(;egerich fixed the bond of the receiver Of F4'0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
cHtcKASAW FIGHT ENDED.

Muskogee Ind. T., Sept "a long controversy
between the Department Of the Interior at Wash
tngtou and Governor Johnson OF the Chcxasaw Ma
zion over the signing Of Indian allotments wa.
brought 10 n close here to-day. when Governor
Johnson notified Commissioner Bixby that he had
decided TO sign the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

DessG I9hn and another t. n If me4 sf
VI w. Isaac p5isr to %5 AFss Ss . 5000
SANE to s sam ae6 lin st. No II West prior 5000
DteRer Asnss to boninick Nevis: lot ISL. zm
Van Nest Park yei,s per cent ,s .oo,isr "
.her%,st. No Jog; prior mortgage, $50 $500
AS S James IN 2o B. to f gsa per
Gh I i5 s f Xo e % to s5s EAST prior
mortgages: due August /. 1906 per cent 2''oP
ma1 s and an So a 70 to % s due
cro o1%S Hrda1;on ct al to Harriet McGrescr;
soth St s5H # q % as prior rs m6F'sase 1000
w3er: cora to Bank for s'Tln lung Wns5 "a
FabinoTitz Louis to Max Goldberg; Goercks,.
62 prior mortgage. $4,000; years o mn
Scott u william H to Max Weller al: 19sth- mo
1 ns. 1s 5ssrs 's Bsr pis 5vn lo.' 10 ~
charles it. to Marie o sse satG o2h 1905
oxee, per Amanda ns $ NJ to Mount vernon TTgs,
Compang' Fulton s 81 1s1S cent N $500
f'S conpsny 'sa ssfh No POS demand 5000
$50 I, W of cou1tlandt prior mortgage am
500 year f4I per cent Hal, r. Trinity ave '''
NsIP 5 ? sss It set Of prior mortgage soo
Ks ssSG John 5't G to Albert Mott Marion
ST $50 # Of Elizabeth-st; Z years % per TOO
,4.n r:H ys ss' 5.q Ps,4s
Higgins Thomas ]. Enigrant ludustral say
ings Bank: Bathgate-ave. W g. lVoii II oil .. ooo
173d ST: ) years; cent oo'O"
Wedderien Emma Bertha Schmtnck; l5oth-s' xno
No s44 East per cent i''"V
Karona. Annie Berger lt4th St N
542 East: prior mortgage. S2CVp; due Marcn l. soe
Ba $500 R geg Se1 Company to
end security Company: Bassford- lave. S e cor
1ssd-st: prior mortgage ss25oo; demand 5000
McSorley Patrick. Emil A ! Schermiger;
Rogers P 1924 n Westminster ave: D years; .z.
, cent. i''"'
Walsh Agnes. to Ella A. Smith; 1S5th st, S s "a.
2O6 s u WiIs-ave years 81 per cent $50"
Rividan. Daniel ]. Maria y Anderson: Sd ave
95th-st: prior mortgage. sis'""' ooo
Kareoil Frederick H. Dora Karsoli; Tyse-ave. o
Goodman. David, and another to Abram Spanner
and another 97th-st No 329 East: due March y nm
1906; cent l'o'V
Stern. Citizens Savings Bank Attor- =. ~,
ney- No 9s years, 5 per cent. .-,: lo'ovV
Webster Realty Company to Mayer $ Aueroach,
Fort Washington-ave. 1dlst-st: prior
mortgage $4,000; due March IS 1907. per .. ,,o
Brown Gilbert c. to Whitehall Realty Company;
s4n oco nos ssr o a ner cent p''o 10000
RodIne John II. Abraham f Nordinger; s4th-
n s 125 It Of Amsterdam-ave; years .,-
$50
o Charles Van Roper; Park
ave. No 3,6S2 years per cent. 1l5o
Horn Samuel Henry Spiegel; Orchard ST. No 49,
1876: year. per cent Observation-Disclosures lVo
HofspiegeL Iyman Mendel Singer: Rivington-
st, Columbia st; years. 6 per cent LOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
OBITUARY..
HEZEkIAH BUTTERWORTH.

Warren r. l.. Sept. 5.-Hezekiah Butterwor'h'
IN. author died at the home of his brother here
to-day. Death due to diabetes. from which
N5r Butterworth had been suffering a long Tune
Mr. Butterworth was removed from Boston TO MS
brothers home about week ago In the hope tnstt
the change in climate might bring about some i'm
provement in condition. but since his arrival he
had grown steadily worse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

1Sth-st No Dab to PAT Fast: Corporate Realty AS
ISOLATION 10 Max ] Kramer and Henry Rock
more $3.50.
ISth-st. No 24g to 253 East; same TO Harry Geich
and Alexander Rockmore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fulton ave. s. 1873 u OF kossuth-ave. S0X12I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Park-ave, = 8. 90 It of 17ist-st; five story
brick tenement house. 5Ox96: Ganzig, Kra-
kauer & Markowitz. owners; Samuel Fass.
Lincon-st S. 125 fl II of Morris Park
two story frame dwelling house, 21x50: An
tonic D'Andre. owner and architect .......
Jefersoia-st s. 100 IT OF Morris Park
story frame dwelling, 19X4S; Edward
Hefermann. owner and architect .........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first that Of the the second that
the creditor and date when Judgment was hled:
Rlauyeit John ma : Nicholas: July "a 1900 sla2 Is
hraaN' Pnilip H-G n Evpran January IL 1907 3s 81
April u 1855 III IS
1905 ....-.........l ..................... 20 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
WEST SIDE BLOCK FRONT SOLD.

r.erpard srovth G Sons have sold for the Webste"
Realty Company to Alexander Walker the oocS
front on the east side Of Fort Washlngto" ave-
from INST 10 172d st, 1@xloOX irregular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
LEASES a BROADWAY STRUCTURE.

Alexander J. Roux has leased TO John : Huyie'
for the owners the building No, 11iS Broadway
The lease is for long term. The lessee VIII MAJ
extensive improvements TO the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06
REICHSBANk MAY RAISE RATE

Berlin Sept AN advance by The Rechsbanl
II few days 'eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-06

$4,000
10000
10000
$4,000
10000
500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

In walking coats, and there is OF course
the inevitable covert coat, long, short, loose,
sem-itting or tight fitting, as suits the
buyer.
Jaunty little coats Of white serge and of
white panama. made in REFER, sacque or
close fitting form and strictly tailored, are
valuable additions to the summer girls
wardrobe. and tailored linen coat Of the
same description is a desirable thing with
thin morning frocks.
The fashionable tailored coat has a coat
sleeve Of only moderate fulness and with
no extreme features, but the dressy wraps
show large picturesque draped sleeves. in
most instances varying but little from
those used on similar garments last season,
or, az is the case with a majority Of the full
little wraps. falling in with the body full
ness so as to he hardly s,parable from the
body Of tho coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Crude Petroleum for the complexion.

From The Chicago Tribune.
IF you want to see compile Xions, come 10
the oil wells, remarked the experienced
operator In crude petroleum, smiling
Not womens compleXions-no: they are
not enough in touch with the real atmosphere
that creates the peaches and cream cheeks
and brow and chin and neck aud ear. These
compilations belong to the hairy, bristled
men who work day after day under the spout
ing oil Of the active we'll. OF around the pumps
that draw the black or green or amber fluid.
as the case may be. from the depths.
i don't know whether the skin specialist
has any explanation Of the phenomenon, but
it Is true, nevertheless, that man who works
under the grimy conditions that are Inevitable
around the petroleum wells takes on a skin
that the society woman might envy Where
the work is the erimiest and greasiest, the
compilations OF the men are the fairest.
have seen men. smooth shaver, who at even
ing receptions could make fortune posing
as living proofs Of Soandso's complexion
ointments. II the fake could be maintained
and the opportunity made possible.
TO some extent il is the grease itself that
does the smoothing for the skin; where the
color comes from is a guess with mel could
hardly lay IL to the dyes that are In the basic
material in some Of these oils But / know
this much about crude petroleum. steady
application Of Il 70 the skin will make a com.
plexion for any one who will take the course
IN earnest. II 1 were a woman seeking q
complexion, as many women are, / would
invest In a barrel OF crude petroleum and
batho In IL regularly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

are ooIlarleas and when . collar is used Il
Is ordinarily q rather small Eat rundown
collar Of embroidery or laoo, or showing
touch Of color contrasting with tho coat
Little oapes Of linen almost covered with
heavy embroidery or Irish crochet, OF with
both In combination are numerous among
the imported models and are considered
very chic. not only whom worn with skirts
10 match, but also for use as separate
wraps.
Long loose coats Of linen. riohly trimmed,
are also fanoied, and all these varying
lengths and styles are repeated in simpler
and lees expensive ooats, the outline being
retained without the richness Of ornamental
ton. Exceedingly pretty loose coats OF
heavy linen crash, IN white OF string color,
are plain save for an inset band Of heavy
laoe-Irish crochet, Cluny, Renaissance
bordering fronts, neck, bottom and the
loose paRoda sleeves.
Cut on these same lines, but with ma
terials reversed, are loose coats Of lace
or embroidery, bordeTed by plain stitched
bands OF linen. OF the linen coats en-
broidered In eyelet work and with seal
Hoped, buttonholed edges, We have spoken
often before, and we have noted, too, the
coats Of allover openwork embroidery
upon fine lawn, lined with white or tinted
India silk.
The tailored coats Of linen and pique,
in three-quarter length or upon REFER
lines, are attractive for morning wear
over tub frocI1, and for this purpose there
are two loose little boleros with short
sleeves cut in one with the body Of the
coat, 90 that the effect IL almost Of a cape.
These are severely tailored and trimmed
only with pearl buttons and straps, but