davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

been away only two months or less, having
sailed just before the wedding OF Miss
Fanny iselin with Philip Livermore, which
would naturally have been a trying event.
Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer, who has
been staying with her father, Mr.. Brooks;
has returned to Boston. Mr.. Higgins and
the others will go directly to Newport on
their arrival.
DR.. and Mrs. James W. Ms rkoe will visit
friends at Newport and Bar Harbor during
time at Onde osa, their country home. in
Highla nd Fla LID, N. Y. The wedding OF
Mrs. Nc rk GOES daughter, Miss Wetmore,
and Mr.. Devens of Boston will bean autumn
event. The bride elect has assisted as
bridesmaid at some smart nuptial events
The wedding of Miss Evelyn Blight and
Mahlon 81 nds Of London/is scheduled to
take pla oe in Newport n October, and will
probably be attended by New York
and Phila delphia friends Of the bride. The
sisters Of the bride. Mrs. William Payne
Thompson and Mrs. Gerard Lowther. wife
of the British Minister to Morocco, will
come over before the event. Both were
among the most admired young women
Thompson is attending to dets lis Of the
trousseau on the other side, Mr.. Sands
is amone the Americans who are practice lily
Britishers and his lived heretofore In Lon
don. He is expected over this month and
many special festivities will be given for
Miss Blight and her fla nee. Mr.. Sands
will bring over his best mai from England.
He has rela tives In New York. Those OF
Miss Blight are chiefly Phila delphia rs, she
being the third daughter Of Atherton
Blight.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Jr.. are
among the young couples quarteredN at
Saratoga In one Of the hotel cottages for
the month Of August, Mrs. Belmont has
many beautiful costumes in which she ap-
pears, and her husband is as devoted to
polo as his father, August Belmont, also
at the resort, Ia to tennis. The Belmonts will
pass the autumn at Long Island and return
for the winter to their ad Joining town
houses on East Thirty-fourth street. Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Belmont, who have been
abroad for several weeks, will be at Newport
for the balance Of the season. 1t Is said
I'M Washington that their new residence
there will be one'o OF the show establishments
OF tho place. They will again occupy the
Morgan house during he winter, as the
new bonse will not be completed. Mr.. and
NIrs. Belmont have esveral dwellings, in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
attempt TO Drive Through Parade Eleven
Arrests.

During a parade Of Italian bricklayers
On their way to a picnic in Newark last
evening a driver Of a brewery wagon at
tempted to drive through the ranks, but
Tss set upon by the paraders. When Po-
nnTman Schaefer went to his rescue the
naians turned on him. They beat him
ean took his revolver away from him. Other
pTneemen came t, his aid and captured
ssven 81 the paraders. The driver escaped
eeeo SehaeSar was attacked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Miss wertheimer thrown From Carriage.

TRENTON, N. J.v Aug. 4.-Miss Lille
Wertheimer Of New York, who is visiting
friends here, narrowly escaped serious
injury in a runaway. She was thrown
from the carriage and rendered unconscious.
She was taken to a farm house where she
revived. Tho horse became frightened at
ct automobile and u part Of the headstall
broke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
a Reasonable Deposit We Will Store the Furs Purchased
Free of Any Charge Until Oct. J., 1906.
Fur Sets.

Fur Sets.
Throw Searfs Of Persian paw. So
inches long. together with oval or
large pillow muffs.
Standard Price SIS. e,o 7r>
Future Price 800. nou plo./o
Far Eastern Mink Searfs. 48 inches,
long and foil flat muff to match. \
Standard Price $40. e,, eO
Future Price $50: nou pii.oV
Persian Lamb Sets, including throw
searfs So inches long and large pillow
muff.
Standard Price s1S. 60 en-
Future Price SIS; o SlZ.oO
Natural and Blended Squirrel Sets,
consisting of SO inch scarf and iull
size muff.
Fassrs Pr ICES. S. IN p.ov'$l2. 50
Carseul sets. scarf 60 inches long.
and large pillow muff. Y
Standard Price $40. IN
Future Price $25; nor pAf'oV
Black Lynx Sets, comprising long
throw scarfs and large flat mutf.
Standard Price $25. CO en-
Future Price s35: nou pl/.oO
Black Lynx Sets, Leipsie dyed, scarf
70 inches long, large pillow muf.
Standard Price $50.
Future Price sos; nop poo
Of blended baum marten, new model
animal tie and large muff with tails.
Standard Price SIS. c<S
Future Price 500; nop
Ermine Sets of superior quality, pure
white, throw scarf SO inches long and
full size muff with real tails. .
Standard Price $50. GEO en-
Future Price 500; noW Do>.oO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

They bought fast and furiously to save their profits
some of them turned af of their dollars into furs and fur
garments. But their haste was reaetionary. Before SELL
ing took on a normal activity they discovered that they
were unable to carry their vast stocks. They were forced
to dispose Of the greater part of their stocks at liberal
price concessions. ~
Knowing the success Of the Hackett. Carhart store
in the distribution of high grade furs, the logical sequence
was to come to us-and come they did. Three OF the
greatest of them. And after them came the furs which,
we obtained at extreme reductions from the standard
prices.
This is no time to temporize or waver; a quiek de-
cision and instant action on your part will mean the most
Substantial saving ever gained on every piece OF tur or tuf
garment IN which you should invest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
Separate Fur Pieces.

Natural Eastern Mink new style TIE,
made up OF two skins and tails.
SfasSs' pr rs's ST. M aov $3.50
Natural Eastern Mink Scarfs, both
sides OF FOR, trimmed with heads and
tails.
Standard Price $37. 80. e9s
Future Price $50: now pZo
Standard Price $50. n31 IN
Future Price SIS; nop bo/.OV
Black Lynx Stoles, 70 inches long,
Leipsic dyed.
Standard Price $40. eoo In
Future Price SIS; nov SZ9.oO
Black Lynx Boa Of exceptional goal
'ity. 80 inches long, both sides OF the T..
TOR.
Standard Price $50. CO en-
Future Price $40; now @SA'SV
Black Lynx Auto Muff Of extra goal
ity and sire, with head or without.
Standard Price $39.5O.
Future Price $45. o %<%
Mufs In Natural Eastern Mink. With
tOur ana NV nSdos eho riAAh'Se
with tails.
Standard Price $40. = en-
Future Price $50; nov po/.oV
Standard Price SOS. rlg
Future Price SIS; noU pT0
Standard Price 500. o7e
- Future Price SIPS, nOW w
Odd Pieces.
In this class there are hundreds OF
pieces In various styles and OF vari-
ous furs--throw searfs, stolcs, pele-
rines, novelty searfs and muffs In
many shapcs-all included In this
sale at much less than future prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

For Lined Coats Of imported broad
cloth, In black and gray. Innings OF
Japanese mink and natural squirrel,
deep shawl collars Of Persian lamb,
squirrel and brown furs In contrast
with Innings.
S S,ts d.; prt .so. ss Vs., S4o.5O
Motor Goats.
Of dog. skin, In fell three-quarter
length models. Y
Standard Price $25. en-
Future Price $35;; nsU pA>'oV
OF natural and black calf, In fell
thrse-quarter length models.
Standard Price sos. IN
Future Price SIS; nov poS.ou
OF blended and natural marmot. In
full so inch long models.
Standard Price sos. c<r
Future Price $50; now 94S
OF natural Raccoon, In ful three
quarter length models.
Future Price sloo: now$59.5O
OF black earaeul, rs inches long, large
shawl collars.
Standard Price ss5. SsO so
Future Price 500; now oo>.oV
OF flat curl glossy earaeul, 40 inch
long model, shawl collar, satin brocade
lining.
Standard Price SI25. coz
Future Price $50; now pCo
Hudson Bay Sable Sets.
New animal effects, searfs and muffs
trimmed with heads. paws and tails.
Standard Price $3.50. rsun,
Future Price 5000; noU Div
Standard Price s225. nxen
Future Price s275; now $50
STANDARD Price 5000. ~,7e
Future Price $500; nou oi/o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

Persian Paw Coats.
Four distinctly new styles, fashioned
: Of fiat, lustfous skins. Lining Of bro
cade satin.
STANDARD Price SIS. n,z -n
Failure Price SIS; now $3.50
Persian Lamb Goats. '
Pefsian Lamb Coats In three different
models, semi-fitted, box coat and
staple styles. Sizes 81 to A.
Standard Price $40. eIe
Future Price $S5; noW DfS
Caracul Coats.
CafacM-the new fur for Street and
motor service. Model, rs inches long.
Flat, lvstrous skins. 1ining.of bro
cAde satin.
STANDARD Price SIS. eIo .o
Future Price SS5; nou p4S.oO
Broadtail Coats.
Persian Broadtaa Of xxx quality, "a
inches long, In box coat models.
Standard Price S225. o,<o
Failure Price $40; nou $IOU
Fur Lined Coats.
Of black broadeioth, As inches long,
loose fitting models. Innings Of
brown for with deep shawl collars Of
same.
Standard Price $3.50 ~oe
Future Price s45; noU oZo'
OF black broadeloth, new semi-fitted
models, As inches long and some
longer. Innings Of natural squirrel
and brown fur, with deep shawl COL
lars OF same furs.
\Standdrd Price $50. c,e
Future Price $40; noU boo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

Echoes of last March, when we organized that men,
orable sale Of Furs for women, have scarce died away. It
was an event that made a deep and lasting impress Upon
the public and the trade.
It was daring, 1t was big and bo1d-and 1t won a
success and appreciation, that is seldom accorded to a
stroke Of merchandising.
Why this preamble?
Simply to establish the fact that this event, great as
was the one IN March last, takes seniority, since the full
strength and power of this organization has used its every
resource In planning and working for this greater sale.
Every condition has favored its becoming so.
Makers of high grade fur garments, knowing init
mately the condition of the fur market, were aware that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05
HaaRH Ca1aadS@ Broadway at Thirteenth ST. :Fhht CMhatS 6

Guiding the one in town and at Newport
and the Kernoohan cottage rented at West
bury, l.. l., where they will stay for a short
time in the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-05

ter. Mrs. Grant, arc IN mourning loT the'r
mother, Mrs. Honore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart, Jr., are
in the White Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Darby L'HuiIlier, who were married
in All Angels Church, West End avenue
and E%ighty-frst street on June 0, were in
town during the week. The couple have
been on a wedding journey meanwhile
through the Middle West, Canada and the
Adirondacks. Mrs. L'Huillier was MISS
Marguerite Milbank Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Halsted Yates have returned from
their honeymoon jaunt and are passing the
summer at Mr.. Yates's country place on
Long Island
Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge T.
Gerry, who nave been giving q series Of
dinners and nave cards out for others up
to the horse show epoch, are expected
to be very active socially this week. They
will carry as many as 100 friends On the
Electra to witness the yacht races. There
are lots Of gorgeous flowers at the Gerry
fetes, chiefly from the Catskill oonserva-
tories.
Lady Jessia Stuart sailed several days
ago for her home in England. Baroness
de Livey Kisteleck Of Hungary Ia Visiting
her mother, Mrs. Francis De wolf, at
Bristol, r. /. Countess CASTOR d'Arschot
of u West Tenth street is passing the sum-
mer in Richfeld Springs. Baron Louis
Won Worst arrived several days ago In town.
Comte bertrand de Sartiges arrived from
Europe on Tuesday. Sir Gilbert and Lady
Carter will pass the remainde- of the sum-
me- at Nahant, Mass. Baro de Champs
and Comte and Comtesse e Dombasie
sailed for France on the Lorraine on Thurs
day. Sir Thomas Hesketh Of England,
grandson Of the late Senator Sharon, IA
Waiting with Mr.. and Mrs. william Teyis
Mt Burlingame, Cal. His mother, Lady
Hosketh, who was Miss Florence Sharon,
lost half her fortune by the San Francisoo
ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auguste d. Juilliard are
on their way to England on the Baltic.
They sailed later than they intendsd, owing
to the death in the railroad accident Of
their nephew, Mr.. Cossltt,, who lived with
them up to the period Of his marriage with
Miss Dugro and whose funeral. was from
their house. They will 70 TO A~iS-es-Bairs
and will return to New York in October.
Judre ard Mrs. Dugro, parents OF the
youthful widow. Mrs. Cossitt, sailed also
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

at IL o'clock, the outdoor commencement begins
with the grove and ivy exercises These are held
in memory of the founder OF the institution Mary
Lyon BY twos, in a long procession the graduates
wind their way to the grove. bearing long ropes OF
Ivy This ivy they twine around the fence which
incloses the tomb. Then there is an ivy oration
winch this year will be delivered by Miss Anna
Pettee An ivy song has been composed bv Misc
Dorothy vernon. and a memorial song by Miss
Mabel Merrill.
In the evening the juniors will give their dra
matics on Prospect Hil the same spot where the
Ben Greet players have given two Shakespearian
performances The play chosen this year is .E<jn,,
TO the seniors. s ifoAi-
on the next afternoon. Tuesday come the most
romantic exercises of commencement week uhan
me seniors give up the steps OF Laboratory Hail 70
the juniors, There is an unwritten law al the coI
lege tLat none but senior may SIT those stems
ana II an under ass girl is caught perchng tbsra
& Sne n1 rs uncefreemonousy fe hustled Off But al COM
lenceient the seniors formally over the stano
20 th9 juniors % and the class president Miss Rnth
SIr;4sby TINS year, with little Speech half ,St,
aalf M palmetto and wholly regretfu passes her cS
aild GOWN over 10 the junior president Then ~
juniors sing song of triumph and the seniors @ me
OF farewell The senior dramatics viii he s,n one
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Reduced
Rates for
Telephone
Service
are effective from
July fsfs
Contracts now
beirsg fakens
Cali Nearest Contract Office
MEyy york IELEFHOEE co.
C,n,ror, OSo,,: T,tephons No.
>. H. s,r,., e1Io Cortiandt
lis Test 3Sth Street sosV S3th
900 West l24th Street VOou sorn'ngsioe
sie East lsDsh Street 90co Meirose
g. Much Ado About Nothing

on Tuesday evening Much Ado About Notlhns
IS the play this year.
There is said SO be no other womans co coiese' @
where the dramatic attractions attain to Such ex-
celIence through the efforts of the girls alone; alone
There is professional trainer: there is alinoSt
no help from the faculty and even the scenery Is y,
painted by the girls themselves. The music Is
written by of the seniors and the costumes
are made by the dramatic committee Miss kath. tn
crime NJ. Carpenter, of Rutland. VI. VIII play uhe
role of Benedick in the senior dramatics; MISS
Gilmore r. Cowan, the role of Beatrice; MISS Jean
r Cretter of Detroit the role of Hero, and MISS
Mary W. Blanchard, of Weymouth, the part OIL
Claudio.
lie Baron Russell Briggs. of Radcliffe Imrnedl-
ately after the commencement exercises, Wednes-
day afternoon. Professor W. G. Hammord gives an
organ recital. and this is one of the pleasantest
memories of commencement week. Professor Ham
mond plays on until dusk. No lights are turned
on and the girls listen in silence while twilight
begins to steal through the chapel; then very
softly the organist plays the Alma Mater song,
and the seniors rise and sing.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
MILL[NERS EXCITED.
Rochester Feather SeiSure Makes
Thea Fla to attorneys.

There was great excitement IN the millinery
world yesterday over the seizures Of feathers
made IN Rochester Thursday. at the instance
II is said. of the Forest, Fish and Game Com
mission. Every millinery establishment Of any
prominence which did not possess copy Of the
law under which the seizures were made sent
out 10 get one, and those who had not already
consulted their attorneys to its Interpretation
Immediately did so. The result was that before
the day was over a fairly we'll defined plan Of
action was beginning 10 take shape.
I'VE don't anticipate much trouble in New
York" said prominent milliner. Seizures are
more likely TO take place in small towns. where
the milliners don't know their rights and are
not in a position 10 fight. But if anything is
done IN New York shall resist in the first
place the seizure Of our property, by injunction
OF what other means the law allows. If the
Fish and Game Commissioner wants evidence
of the violation Of the law let him secure 1t by
purchase not seizure. We shall also dispute the
Interpretation of the law under which these
seizures have been made According to the re-
cent decision Of the Court Of Appeals IN the
Silz case the state has a right 10 protect its
own birds by prohibiting the sale Of all speci-
mems OF a protected species. whether taken In
the state out of it. This manifestly is the
only way protect the native birds, for it is
scarcely possible 10 tell in the case of any par
ticular specimen whether it is native or i'm
ported. But imported birds of a species foreign
TO the state q different matter. The state
has a right TO protect its birds, but not
those Of other countries. The aigrettes now
handled by the trade from foreign birds
OF species different from any existing in the
United States. and therefore fail to see how
those who sell them can be violating the law.
AT any rate, We intend to go selling aigrettes
III we get some new light on the subject and
know several firms who have restored the
algrette TO their showrooms after having with
drawn II from sale"
William butcher, president of the National AS
socIauoh or Audubon Societies. said he had no
doubt that the operation Of the law wonId he OK
fenced 10 New York City early date
me Fish and Game Commissioner James H
MMpple, Is entirely in sympathy with the spirit
or plrd protection" he said, 'and the law under
which the recent seizures We're made was so
uy ues,ed N me Siiz case that it win be diff
cult for the sellers of prohibited pIumage 10 ind
Ioophole III IL The sale of such plumage has
peeh practically stamped out in Massachusetts,
now in New York" PP
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

WIN odds and ends Of refuse from the pusheari
StoIhS' and his uniform spattered with the -
n,eIHS. Another officer. Patrolman Sammons. vas
SttaCRSu hy the wife of one OF the captured pel-
80, who smashed his helmet and tore several oat
IONS IONS OF ms uniform before he made her prisoner
IN thS last few weeks these pediers have eega
5SSeIhollng daily with their carts In the block ~
aroht OF the school without authorization from ss
9i,e OUT SIMPLY because Il favorable locatiV.-
me city ordinances do not permit any Of them ~
.Slil1h moro than halt an hour in any SPOT, "a
the ordinances do not seem 20 have been enfoFced
tOI some reason, until to-day
BESIDES the pedlers the police arrested Erhes-
Feiuls, stOFekeeper at No. 2l6 East led stree, =,
Statlng hin with auctionins or space in frons ~
MS store to the pedler4
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

young man who needs to go to the country for
the summer He had nervous afliction of the
throat for long time, which prevented him
from eating solid food. so that he became too i'll
10 WORK Under the care of this physician he
mas improved so much that he now eat but
ne needs the health giving qualities Of country
ar ana good food to counteract the effects of the
SLOW starvation he has been compelled to endure
ne IS lhirty years Old strictly sober and willing TO
90 any KIND OF outdoor work on a farm for his
BOARD and a small compensation. The doctor will
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16

received were Mrs. E c. Daly Mrs. Samuel
Schenck, Mrs. William Grant Brown and Mrs
Behrbohm. Among the clubs represented were the
West End Republican Association, the Eclectic Club
the Sunshine Club and other civic organizations.
The roof garden was elaborately decorated for
the reception. Supper served to the guests.
and Hungarian orchestra played musical pro-
gramme. Small tables arranged about the
roof and a large number OF electric lights We're ar
ranged in artistic display, making exceedingly
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Mems Strap Hats.

maker stocks are full and complete with
new lots arriving every day. You will find
many other hat stores that are worrying
because orders are not filled It's different
here. Splendid selection in every sort Of
straw. and at any price you wish TO pay.
Split sennit and Mackinaw straws. at S1.50,
So, $3.50 and So. Other grades in split
straws, 81 and S5, and AIackinaws az S4.
Sc to $40 Panama Hats at So. But only
about a hundred of these splendid bargains
left for the men who are most prompt to-
day Main floor, Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
"AJAx' WHITMAN AFTER THEE

AJAX whitman. the strong man of the noI,ca
lorce Is hunting for the men who Yesterday TOOL,
an expensive purse containing s. from a eo-car,
containing t the Whitman baby. Mrs. Whitman. who
her loss. and incidentally her bnsbard a,,t, 49,, " -
WIN why 80 aAJax is on the trail He saws his wife doas
nHrsa vas onn ~ bnnuI the loss OF the s. bur the
dore PGraed beyond its intrinsic value which S
cotsiderabe Mrs Whitman gave a .,ooa GitIt S MIs
uon or Two young men who had rs" s"ou IeeScIlp-
her ana thinks one OF them took her n,,r iuloWihs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
Japanese Cabinet Pieces. Beau.

7
tifGi for bridal gifts. Finely fashioned;
skilfully wrought. showing the unique
beauty for whsh the Japanese are famous,
having the distinctive touch desired in a
gift.
Nishiura underslazed painted China
Vases and Shafts: soft. delicate tints;
flower and Fujiyama designs; 10 inches
81 TO $3.50
Cloisonne Vases; exquisiteIy fine; con-
ventional and flower decorations; 31s TO z
inches high. $3.50 10 S15
Ivory Netsukes, quaint and grotesque
subjects. zoe to sic.
Ivory Carvings, variety Of subjects. 81 TO
Sis.
Satsunla Bowls. Vases. KorOs; finely dec
GRATED by master artisans. IS 10 $50.
Basement, Wanamaker Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
GlOpes that are Cool and

Pretty. siIk-the wen-liked Kayser
Silk Gloves, in colOrs, black and white.
Soft and light and ventilating: and every
woman knows how shapely. Soc, 75c and
81 pair. Two-clasp. LisIe Thread, with
fine, smooth finish. Exact in shape and
stitching. Mode. gray. black and white
Two-c clasp. 25c, SOC and 75c pair.
Tenth street, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
HOSE QUELLs RIOTING PEDLERs.
Refuse to Move from in Front of School
Building-Twenty Arrested.

Unable to disperse noisy crowd of pushcart
pedlers. who disturbed the teachers and pupils a
Public School 12l. in I22d street between Sacond
and Third avenues, yesterday. Patroiman Baum
ment officers and turned a hose on them VIM the
aid OF reinforcements, led by Captain Gallaeber
twenty of the pedlers were captured. They were
discharged with reprimands ~
The disturbance grew To the proportions OF n
small riot before IL Quelled Refore balD
reached him Baumoach was assailed by the pedlers
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
TWO WAYS.

Mouldst thou be wretched? 'Tis an easy wav.
Tnink but Of self and self alone al day;
tninh OF thy pain. thy grief. thy loss thy care
a. tlat tnou hast TO do feel or bear
LINK LINK OF Thy good. thy pleasure, or thy gain
IhlhK only or thyself-twiIl not be vain.
nmouiast thou be happy7 Take an easy way;
,-5Ahh OF those around thee-lVe for them all Ssv
nnk ~ OF their pain their loss their grief their care
~ ltat tfey have 10 do or feel. or bear
Islnk or their pleasure, OF their good their rain.
link OF tAose around thee-it will not be vain
Selected for the column by Mira. l.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-16
So and So PardSOlS at SI.5O

ana SI.95. Those at $1.5O worth 81
are of linon, hand-painted, and Of pongoe
with taffeta silk borders. The S195 Para
soils that ought to be So, are rich, heavy
taffeta silk. in solid colors or fancy checks.
hemstitched; and white linen, with en-
broidery Insertions and edging
Under-Price Store. Basement,
Stewart Building