davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
new MODES ON VIEW
Fashions as Sean in Park and
Restaurant.
COLOR SCHEME OF THE SEASON
Lilac, Green AMI BIZ: Shaa:s in
Sr.cg Co;tu;u:s.

Coauettish Little Goats and Wraps OF
Taneta Distinct Features Of the Sho"
Diving Coats OF Shct Tareta to BE
Among the AIodish Thinss--Empire
Lines stu Predominant Among the
Notes.-The New Circular Skirt and
tho Short skirts Increasing Popularity
Novelties Among tho Sheer Cotton
stuHs-DyCd Laces and Embrcide.ies
I The best OF the fashion exhibit Is over
20 far rs the shops are concerned. To see
the best of the new things from now on one
must haunt the places where smart folk
copgregate and where new toilettes are
worn.
OF course charming models and beautiful
materials are still legion in the shops, but
all has been picked over andthe very che icest
Of the gowns and hats and stuffs and trim
mings have been seized upon by knowing
women or by the dressmakers. There are
no revelations awaiting one on the counters
and in the showrooms.
But while even in the restaurants, on the
park drive and wherever fashionable women
are on public view materials, colors and gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
WHITE SILK COAT.


there ono sees too many costumes that bear
the stamp Of ultra modishness and are well
worn.
At first glance the prcdominance Of the
lilac. green and blue shades is the striking
thing about the carriage costumes The
clear. rather light blue known as Alice
blue and kindred shades are particularly
in evidence, not only for whole costumes,
but as relieving notes for darker blues or
"a combination with other colors.
In millinery sepeciai; these tones have
achieved popularity that threatens the
duration of the vogue. Admiral and Sake
Gles share the success Of the Alice
Tho lilac and violet shades, running often
Into magenta tones unspeakably trying to
the average complexion are even more
numerous than the blues, though not, per-
haps, 30 conspicuous, and all the deli
cato almond, light olive leaf, willow and
.imlar greens are largely patronized.
Certain gray and beige shades appear
frequently, and one sees, too, many OF the
cooler browns verging on the onion tones
and relieved by quantities of cream or white
near the face.
The all white costume is not vet fully
launched upon its summer career, but in
oloen and other light weight wool, profusely
trimmed with Irish crochet or trimminr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

A blouse OF lace or ngare is usually
worn with this coat and skirt, though
soft silk blouse is sonnet lines used. Shoulder
straps or bretelles may hold the girdle,
but are not essential. as the girdle or bodice
part Of the skirt is boGed and may be Mt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Aged Missouri Woman's Good Shot

From the Excelsior Springs Call.
A red fox was seen going into the barn OF
Fred Morse in East Excelsior Monday morn
ing about O'Clock by Grandma Cole
The old lady is in her feeble years. but
reminded o! the early DAYS when that part o.
the city was wild forest she gathered up her
pistol and started in hot pursuit she located
The trespasser and with true aim sent hu'ic.
hurting through It's brains. Grandma ls -
years OF age and her maj kslnanshp is excellent
for one Of her years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

tached to the blouse by hoods and loops if
that is necessary.
Less difficult to make but also popular
are the skirts and grdles cut aud made
separately, but sowed together at the
waist and giving the same general lines as
the Empire, or prncesse, skirt cut all in Que.
These skirts simplify dressing by eliminat-
ing problems OF belt adjustment and skirt
and blouse joining, and have much to
recommend them.
As the season advances. the boleros and
short coats are more and more in favor
for the walking suit. The loose plated
bolero-ill fitting and cut without con-
sideration Of the wearer's flgure-has almost
become an eyesore upon the streets, and
though at its best the jauntiest Of little
garments, in its popular form it succeeds
in making majority Of the women who
have adopted 1t look round shouldered and
untidy.
1t is q relief to meet rIacHS tie crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

The circular top with plated Aounoe is
another successful walking skirt model and
with this skirt box plaits running the full
length of the skirt in front and back are the
usual thing.
That the short skirt has steadily gained in
popularity no careful Observer can deny,
end to-day any frool designod for walking,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

faring. These are made up in either cloth
or silk.
Complete Empire costumes In light
weight cloth have also been worn in Paris
this spring by several Of the women noted
for their smart clothes; but these are OF
course extreme. One such frook eaquis-
itcly graceful, thanks to the perfection Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

walking frock pictured in the central group.
1t is the length of an ordinary sack coat
and somewhat like one in general line, but
two folds of white cloth are set into the coat
jus: below the bust, giving the effect of a
belt and holding the coat rather closely TO
the figure at that line.
Bands of white cloth trim the collar and
folds or fiat pipngs Of white cloth are used
upon the fronts and the cuffs. Two odd lit
tic plated tabs Of cloth held by small oval
buckles Of dull gold ornament the coat
front. Tho skirt is plated and mtrimmed.
More trying to the figure are little coats
plated from the shoulders to a close fitting
line just below the bust and joined there by
hip length skirts plated and somewhat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
BACK OF SILK COAT.

BACK SILK COAT.
eral lines Of the costumes are only those Of
which we have bean writing for months
past, there are new details to te observed
and one obtains Kaleidoscope view OF tie
now models which enables one to estimate
their comparative popularity.
The very best Of the new outfits will not
put In an appearance until later. when swell
social functions at the various summer
resorts furnish fitting opport unit les for dress
rivalry; but there is enough on view even
now to entertain any observer who is fond
Of pretty clothes.
The park is at its best now both in poirt
OF nature and Of sartorial art. The increas-
ing tendency among fashionable folk to
open country places earlier and enjoy the
best OF the springtime outside the city is
evident to any one who remembers the
May time fashion show in the park even
few years ago. As cabby, eager to do his
best for out Of town fares, remarked one
afternoon last week:
You don't see so many OF the tiptop
swells here now as you used to see in Nav,
but there's sprinklin Of the real thing,
You can't all'ls tell EN- by their clothes,
either. A big share OF these gay colored
birds amt on Mis- Astors visitin' )ist-not
by long shot"
But the park drive after 4 o'clock is ct
tractive just the same, and if one does see
large percentage Of fashion caricatures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals ny tho Oceanic-Those VINO VIII
SAIL To-day.

Arrivals ny tho Ooeanic-Thosc VINO VIII
San To-day.
Arrivals by the White Star liner Oceanic,
from Liverpool and Queenstown:
o. @. Barber. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Bauer the Rev. DR.. W. H. BENJAMIN, DR..
J. s. Billings. G. G. Cuyler. David Dows.
Mn, Henry Draper, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Elliott. Anthony Flala. Chief Justice FuD,,
lsr NJ and Mr. T. A Fol aa hes ha; end
Mrs. o SsI5ss he az cn SSTss
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph W. .Hiokox, Mr.. and Mrs.
7: Plllsbury. MI, and Mrs. Percy r. Pyns.
Miier Sr ana MRS. MeSae Mula"se%'
Col: James E. Neal and DR.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Nammack.
Sailing by the French liner La Touraine,
of to-day for Havre:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ball, DR.; Eduardo A.
man Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. A. varas Ameyda.
yoyaRers by the North German Lloyd
steamship Grosser Kurfuerst. which sails to-
day for Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen:
- Countess Florence Schwerin. James N.
9. d. Palmer. James West Nelson. Miss &. l..
Howard. NJ. D.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ".
yon Hassel and Mr.. and Mrs Frederick g.
lsham.
Aboard the Hamburg American liner
Hamburg, on to-day for Plymouth, Cher
bourg and Hamburg:
Mrs. Frederick c.. Smith. T. J. Primrose.
A. d. Keys and Mrs. A. b. Fleok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
DOL. EMMONs CLARRS WILL.
Nasts Picture Of tho Seventh AsstaSes
May he Sod.


Tho will Of Col. Emmons Clark, who did
on Aug. 0 after a long illness, was nlsd with
three codicils attached In the 6urroGAee's
Office yesterday. The will was executed b
1891, and tho last codicil bears date Fob. ~,
1904. His estate 10 estimated at 10000 oil
In personally. Col. Clark appoints hh
sons, John II. and Emn1ons Clark. IT..
together with his daughter. Adelia I. Clark,
executors and executrix OF his will and
leaves to them the bulk Of his estate.
BY his will he directed that the ptctu ~
@The Departure Of the Seventh Regiment
for Washington in 1851. which was painted
by Thomas Mast, and which was hung IN
Col. Clark's room in tho Seventh Rssinlent
Armory for many years, should 20 to hts
sons. During his last illness. however.
ascertalning that his estate had been .oLae.
what diminished on aocou Mt OF his Inability
to attend to his business affairs, he pfottded
in his last oodicil that his sons should seil
it and divide the proceeds into seven pAfts.
OF which his two dau ghters were to recsive
two each. his two dau ghters-in-law, Sarah
G. and Jane M Clark, one each: and hts ester.
Sophronia c. Bottum, ono.
Col. Clark stated In the oodicil that while
this direction was not mandatory. b he.
lieved it should be carried out In order thet
the amounts left to those named - his
beneficiariee could be paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
Court Reserves Hotel Ii,

Supreme Court Justice Burr, In Brooklyn
yesterday, reserved decision on tho appli-
cation of State Excise Commissioner Oul-
Imam to revoke the licenses OF Julius N Burr.
George Marshall. Jennie Cusiok. George w.
Curran, Eugene F. Keene and Albert Esser.
saloonkeepers at Kings Park, LII, under
OF liquors within mile Of State property.
All the places mentioned are within half
g mile Of the Long Island State Hospital.
Counsel for the hotelkeepers aaid tho law
was unconstitutional and that 1t Wa .
OF the hotel men for hospital purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
DOUGLAS WIZ Nor sUY.
Governor Of Massachusetts Makes Ue"n"e
Statement 70 Council.

Statement 10 Councai.
BosToN, Aug So.--Oov. Douglas an
nounced 10 the members OF the executive
council to-day that under no circumstances
would he be the candidate OF has party
this fall, giving a. reasons the desife or
his family that he should retire and the
state Of hia health.
The announcement was made At the luneh
which usually follows tho reg ular meeting
OF the executive council. The announce.
ment Is a great disappointment to some OF
the Democratic leaders. The latest feature
OF the movement to induce Gov. Douglas
to run again was the sending all over the
State OF petitions to be signed BY 'catisene
OF Massachusetts asking him 70 consent
to do 20. This work was begun to-day ~
the Democratic Club OF Massachusetts.
1t was hoped that these documenes woun
be signed by 81, 900 or 90 900 men, Repuoti-
cans and independents as well ~ Demo.
crate and that they would % reVoSned
to Boston in about . weck The papers
we're then 10 he presented to the Governor.
Josiah Quincy said later: accept the
statement given out from the governors
Office this afternoon a. absolutely and
finally Opposing OF any Idea thae 10y.
Douglas would reconsider his former g.
cision and accept renominatton. The
Democra party must now look elsewhere
for its candidate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
rHE SUN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 81, 1905.

institution that not only enables him to
maintain his Christian integrity but
spreads through Georgia culture, re-
finement, the study Of form, archaeology
and art history. and delicate percep-
ton Of esthetio problems.
At the request Of the Brunswick So
ciety Of Art, Archaeology and Sociology
we publish the following resolution,
passed at its stated monthly meeting
August rs:
sscribod 70 the Hon. ToM LorLKss and made paoho
by TIE NEW YoAk SUN that "a butter stamp 10
high AT for the Brunswickera'
BrunSwtck may be truly called one OF tho few
natural bazars Of the beaux arts In this broad and
esthe,io land Of ours. Every true Brinsvtckef
knows that Is up TO him a. patriot 70 help along
tho national endeavor 10 establish high an cult
In this breezy western republic that will pus every
other country. ancient or modern. hors du coneou"
Rave, II you will. over tho sculptured ROCK OF
Karnak. the works OF zEU1Is and PARsaAsIus'
Of PHIpIAs and PERlcLEs. OF MICHEL ANoHLo or
pA Vnc1. Of the old masters Of tho Italian. Span
ish, Dutch and Flemish schools. OF Tho denasural.
iSed ART Of moderns, like BovouKRxAu, for instancel
II you must rely upon smbalmed or fresh canned
culture Of that sort. faro you WE'LL But brunswick
win not 20 with you. She will remain the city Of
refuge for that 'AAIsTrpKs OF Art the desplsed
chrome, and that ehef-d'ouvre Of chisle1 Pap
0oLpsxrTH's cigar store Indiani"
Not since the grand revival and swift
progress Of Athenian art after the Per-
sian warn has there been an art Renais-
sanoe to compare with this Georgian
Renaissance. The Hon. HoKE SMITH
ought to be proud of his barroom-not
ashamed Of it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
10 the Peace Permanent 2

To THE Epyron OF TIN suN-Sir: I have
been thankful TO You for your outspoken
sympathy with Japan In her war with Russia.
TIE SUNS heart 10 always right. and 20 10 ts
head. but doubt IL the friends Of japan or
the world at large can long rejoice 1t TINS
treaty ending their first Punlo war; That
1t will lead to others there 10 no doubt. Who
will then be involved In them?
Japan has sacrificed much to gain little.
II from motives Of humanity, they are to her
credit. III from necessity. am sorry for II.
I have noted the rise and progress Of these
yellow" people with pleasure, and their
prowess and humanity have filled me with
admiration. I hoped they would so humble
this colossus of Russia. with its body OF brass
and its feet Of clay. this menace Of the ma
tons Of Europe and Of Asia this oppreesor
of peoples, this corrupt autocracy that aspires
to the dominion Of the whole world, that its
power for evil would be forever overthrow n
or so crippled as to be harmless. But Russia
appears to have won BY diplomacy what she
could not achieve with her fleets and armies.
Now will her rulers have hands FREQ TO crush
out the aspirations OF her own people. whom
God help, unless indeed, they can gain the
liberty which 10 the Joy of nations, the curse
Of none.
There must be great rejoicing to-day in
Poland. Finland, the Jewish people, and
others. almost a. much as in Toxic. In Pekln
and London. Let the peoples OF Europe re-
joloe that now they must continue to support
great armies and build powerful naves.
Truly the millennium 10 at hand-for Grand
Dukes.
We may honor our President for his efforts
to promote this peace. and rejoice that brave
mems lives and much treasure will be saved
but II the conditions OF this treaty are cor
rectly reported 1t will prove but an armed
truce.
lished by you Aug. %. I believe to be just
arraignment Of Russian arrogance and in
Justice, and il were Japanese should feel
that my nation had yielded too much and
gained too little. What pressure has been
brought upon Japan this timer We know
well who robbed her Of the results Of her
war with China and made this war necessary
for her. They caused II. I sorrow for the
people Of Russia YANKEE.
RRooKIYS Aug. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
NEW HEADOF PASSIONIST ORDER.
Tho Rev. Father F1dclis 10 Electe0 at
Meeting in P1ttsburg.

PIrTsBuRo. Aug 30-The Rev. James Kent
Stone, known in the Church as Father Fidels,
was to-day elected provincial Of the Pas
sionist order in the United States for three
years. The election took place in the Pas
sionist monastery here. Father Fidels
was born in Boston in 1s42. He was or
dained an Episcopal minister and served -
rector OF several churches In New York.
In 1875 he was received into tho Catholic
Church, and was soon after ordained priest
of the Paulist order. He left that order H.
the early EOS and joined the Passionists.
He spent q few years in this country
founded new province OF the Passionil.s.
with headquarters in Buenos Ayres. he
subsequently returned to the United 6tAtes
and was chosen general consultor, spend
ing several years in Rome. As provincial
his headquarters will be in West HOboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
Japan's Balance Sheet.

What for Japan is the significance Of
the agreement reached at Portsmouth
on Tuesday morning2 Let US reckon
up what she has lost and set against it
her material and moral gains.
1t Is at the first glance obvious that
Russia has coded nothing not actually
in the possession Of the Japanese, with
the insignificant exception Of certain
fishing privileges on the Russian littoral
between Vladivostok and Boring Strait.
She has even insisted upon regaining
the northern half Of Sakhalin. which
the Japanese actually occupy, and
the Toxic Government has surrendered
it gratuitously. On June it was COM
puted at Toxic that the cost Of the war
to Japan up to that date had been about
$475 900 900: by the time Marshal OYAMA's
soldiers shall have been brought back
to their homes the outlay will have
been signally increased. Yet for no
part Of these huge disbursements is
Japan to be recouped except as regards
the relatively small sum which can be
shown to have been expended for the
maintenance Of Russian prisoners. The
demand for the fugitive Russian war
vessels interned in neutral ports has
been renowned, and the original exao-
ton that Russia's naval power In the
Far East should for time be definitely
limited has also been waived.
Had the war continued and General
LINIEv1TcH been d!sastrously beaten
and driven across the Siberian frontier
Japan would have acquired the whole
of the Manchurian railway system.
As it is, Japan, as temporary trustee for
China, only secures that part Of the
system which begins at a point some
miles south Of Hardin and runs to Port
Arthur and Newchwang, while Rus
sian corporation retains the main line,
which, beginning at point on the Sibe-
rian border near Lake Baikal runs
southeasterly through Hardin to Vladi-
vostok. It 10 true that Russia agrees
to evacuats northern as well as central
and southern Manohuria, but she keeps
the privilege Of guarding her railway
with Russian soldiers. As Japan cove
nants that Manchuria shall be evacuated
by herself as well as by Russia-only
the tip OF the Liaotung Peninsula, con-
tanning Port Arthur and Dalny. passing
by conquest to Japan-it is plain that,
territorially, the Toxic Government is
worse of than it was whom the Treaty
Of Shimonosek, was as yet unrevised at
the bidding Of Russia, Germany and
France. For that treaty gave Japan
not only the whole Of the Liaotung
Peninsula, but the Manchurian coast
strip from the estuary Of the Yalu on
the east to point on tho Lao River
some distance from the mouth on the
west. When, in . word. ono compares
what Japan gets by the treaty Of peace
with what three months ago could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
Teddy, Diver.


~what 10 the Sound A-rsgin fort" said Newport on
Parade.
ats soundin' OF. its soundin or" the Bathing
Mastor said.
But what's the roarin' an sboutf" said Newport
on Parade.
Its got pain on iN inside" the Bathing Master
said.
For they're summarizing Teddy, you can hear the
sirens blow.
There's something big a-doin' 'tnongss tho nshes
down below.
They're maxim q commotion where the merry
goldfish grow,
For they're summarizing Teddy In tho morning. =
-what are the waves a-wav1n' forr- said Stamford
on Parade.
they haven't got no hankerchers.- tho oa.-
boat Captain said.
"But oven II thoy haven't monet said Stamford
on-Parade,
They're feelln' pretty swell today ths ca..
boat Captain said.
.For they're summarizing Teddy you can hear the
Plunger plunge,
And Teddy he's aboard OF hsr. III ready for tho
lunge,
To pay little vlsi, 70 the starnsh and the sponge
They are summarizing Teddy In tho morning. =
what makes the whiteoaps look % whito,. say,
Greenwich on Parade.
They're feelln' kind Of pale 70 day" the Rye
Clam Digger said.
-whnt makes EN- froth 30 ~ tho mouthi- sayv
Greenwich on Parade.
They're Jealous Of old Teddy's slouch.- the
Rye Clam Digger said
"For they're summarizing Teddy In the deep and
briny wet
And the whitccaps they are worried, aye, totally
upset.
They're afraid the old Rough Rider ha, win b, thu
fashion yet:
For they're summarizing Teddy 10 the morning. :.
Il wonder why there amt no nsh,- tAe B,1,,.b
Angler said.
the day 1t amt propitousllke," the Bs,,m.n
answered.
There used TO be lot OF en- the Br,tish An,,.,
said.
They've all swum OF TO Oyster Ray the B.,,.
man answered.
-Fof they're summarizing Teddy In the beat n,
submarines,
And the hsh have called across the 80 V peep h.
hind the scenes
They love ctrcus much "a You, from vhals "a
young sardinss.
Aed they're ssbnaFiains Tsday h Ne uesn,ns..
wHAaasoa0 {nm1N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-31
OPEN TO ALL ARCHITECTS.
Prizes to He Awarded for Plans Ter tho
Peaco Palace at the Hague.

WASHINGTON. Aug 0.-The State DE-
partment has received the rules and regu-
lations which will govern the competition
for the architectural plan Of the peace
palace for the use Of the permanent court
Of arbitration. The plans are published
by the board Of directors Of the Carnegie
Foundation. The following prizes viii be
awarded: One OF $4,000 guilders, one Of
0,0oO, one Of 1000 and one Of 5000 and two
about 40 cents liz American money.
The competition Is open to all arohitects.
and plans must be submitted to the Jury.
which will make the award seven months
from Aug. Is last. According to tho State
ton concerning the competition may Be
obtained from D. E. C. .Knuttel, architect,
at The Hague, 10 Fluweelen Burgwol.