davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
SPORTING COMMENT.
Naus and Tiesus on -1mater and
Professional Topics.
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

Urt Il the double defeat on Saturday by the
WASH ngton team which IS now next to the tall
enders in the American League, it seemed as IL
Chicas,) would be represented by two champion
ship min es at the closing Of the season The fact
that I. lladalphia its game enabled the
latter ta I'm 10 gain on the leaders. and gave the
Highland ers a lift, as the latter team won two
games a. Saturday, both by shutouts over
Cleveland IT looks If it will be battle
royal arn,a lg these three teams.
The dout lie defeat of the Chicago team was felt
all the mn e by the rooters because it robbed
the White lSox of an excellent chance Of tying.
or, better ye Of surprising the record Of twenty
straight vica lries made by the Providence Grays
in 1884 Ben IRE the double defeat Saturday
the Chhcagos had won nineteen straight games.
beating the "a yhteen game record of the Balti-
more club. wlA n the Orioles were winning pen
nants, which as tied by the Giants two years
ago. The fact that the leaders lost 70 nine
which is next % last is enough 20 dampen the
hopes OF the chicago rooters.
The Highlantsrs sprung surprise by the
double shutout saa Saturday. Their work in
tfse earlier part Ct the week was extremely dis
colraging, princi xLlly due TO errors. The most
encouraging feature OF the double victory was
the remarkable pit ching. Two youngsters. Clark
son and Doyle. wls' pitched his first game for
the Yankees. were in the box. The manage
nent cc the club ha spent large sums trying to
obtain the best piap ers. and & is unfortunate
that the team goes cuf just when it gives hopes
of looking formidable In Doyle the pitcher,
there is every reason to believe that the club
has found a valuable 1uan. The team has long
been in need of few aood pitchers.
McGraw and Pullie NJ, the president Of the
National League, still lpsaep up their wordy war
fare over the action of the former in not allow
ing Umpire Johnstone in the Polo Grounds.
While the lovers OF the sI oTt will probably agree
that Pnlliam is taking the right stand in the
matter ft IS also likely that they do not favor
the presidents frequent and long statements.
McGraw and President Br ush of the New York
club are also causing anu senent by their out
bursts on the matter, espec tally their recent
ton In bringing suit against the Chicago club
for the amount the officials Of the New York
club think they lost In the ga To receipts.
II is now conceded by McCa-aw that the Giants
have lost the pennant and McGraw puts the
blame on President Pulliam for keeping him out
OF uniform long. There Is doubt Of Nc
Craw's ability as a manager and baseball player.
but it is hardly likely that he will gain friends
by such talk The Chicago II ationals go right
on winning game after game WI tn the good form
and behavior that the team has shown through
out the season. and now seem 10 have clear
sailing for the championship. with two cham
pionship teams representing the Windy City at
the close OF the season. a new epoch in baseball
history will be made.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
ALL READY 4T SEA GIRT,
Big Rife Tournament WiU Begin
To-day-E@perts on Hand.
Try Telegraph 70 Ths Tribune.I ]

Sea Girt. u. J.. Aug 26-After three DAYS ot a
northeast Storm the riaemen who are assembling
here In readiness for the big rife tournament which
viii start tomorrow. all hoping for clear
weather. The conditions for three days have bean
decidedly dsagreeabs. and tho wind Is still blow.
ing from the east, with occasional showers
Already there are about three hundred rifenen
here. The teams that have arrived are the United
States Cavalry. United States Infantry, United
States Navy, United States Marine Corps District
OF Columbia. New Jersey Minnesota and Colorado.
Massachusetts and Rhode Island are expected here
tomorrow
The first match tomorrow viii be under the au-
spices OF the National Rife Association It will be
the match FOR the Columbia trophy which was
presented 20 New Jersey by the District OF CO.
lumbia. The teams will be composed OF six men
and each Will fire ten shots at 200 coo and 1000
yards and one sfSiTglish run OF twenty shots. II
was won In 1905 by the 20 Regiment.
The usual lot OF individual matches will ell begin
tomorrow, and the rtnemen who not familiar
with conditions on the range will have oppOrtu-
nifty OF doing some practice. The company team
match IN the afternoon viii be open 20 teams OF
five men, seven shots for each man. az 200 and 800
yards. The winning team will get Sc, and gold
medals will be given 20 the men on the winning
team.
General w. 3. Spencer. Of New Jersey, win be sx-
ecutive officer OF the National Association matches
and Colonel p. S. Bonus, u. S. A., viii be execu-
tive officer OF the national matches.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
WEIGHT RECORDS FLY.
Sheridan and Flanagan Set Neso
Marks at Celtic Park.

Martin ] Sheridan, Of the Irish-American Atm
etc Club threw the discus lS4 feet inches az rhe
carnival yesterday at Celtic Park. This echPses
the mark OF 1873 feet II inches. made by MIN iast
year In the Canadian championship, ana constr
tutes a new worlds record.
John j. Flanagan, OF the Irish American Athetic
clvb broke the worlds record for hurting the
Ee-no,,nd weight sending the bali as feet inches.
The old record. which was made by an iiish atm
lete, n foot less ,s -
Despite the rain, than seven thoHsand Ipfb per
sons saw the games The mile run handlcap, VIII ~
Sheppard and Cohn scratch, was won by the
latter.
seventy-ave-yard dash handlcap-won by w slade'
II feet second; w. NJ Miller. ID feet, third Time'
-hundredyard dash handiespwon by L r,.s 3
time % 4 y6Ts G 10 sGp nsdS r@e sSenS l. ~
oneniie handcap-won BY Harvey " bsDSa4a Goaa
Irs-Amerean c. scTatch second Bart
Xavier G. 55 yards thirdr Time 4;2es Wan b,.
w D Noles. unattached. "A yards Joseph Bromiiow'
M6SaAE e. 10 e. ys rdss sr f'00aa Td Leg
Throwing 70 pound hammer handeaP@W0n Won, 1y frd ~ 6
Isl r. in Dennis HOTgan New York A, G. 20 feet.
seeond. with 1Ss It. ~ in: John % j. *, Flanasa, "a iSn
Thron the discus With Sy Aart a aetua
sT6% snsa9 IN Ia IT. 5 John IN J. rIanasaa
A. c. 10 feet. second With l27 e. in X j. snefiqan t
Throwing 5s-poand welghton BY John Fanqga3
c. scratch WIN sae - re Second m with ss
it. 1917 in: F + Giles New York A c. 4 feet. third,
Threeile s nj o run H. scratcwon by John J. Daily
American A G: William Nelson. Pastme A. G. second;
SaIT ri VI run noViceWon by r.
T. Dworsak, unattached; c. A. Allen lrsh-Aneeflean ~
G. second w H Mcdonald unattached third Time
Thinning broad handicap sy NOTthbTidge M s
siS in: Charles weber National Turn Verein third.
with g
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
PLEASED WITH CHEER

Mrs. Halen jackson, OF Arlington. n. j.. writes,
''Wtu you please acknowledge for no a number
OF beautiful postals which canae WITHOUT an az
dEessS also received very nico pers.al
stamps and q fow assorted European ones. am
nlso grateful fer tho cards; I love to look than
over and think OF the beauties newer shall see''
George o Dresser, OF Ilinois. saws the ., S. S,
OF clothing ana 10 ia also grateful Tor ths ctotSsx
received from the Office
Miss l. league oI Lady Lake Fla, would uks
70 have her SUNSHINE friends know through TIE
column tha; she has been Al with fewer SO. three
a New Jersey invalid thinks her good cheer con-
:rlbuton from tho emergency fund carne at The
right moment, as she had nothing for medicine,
and does. not know how she could have been pro-
vided with common necessities without II q
many helps frorr1 tho z. s. q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
GLEANINGS

Going out 20 lunohson With hor maid - rao novel
experience OF ono housewife who says shA not only
had very good TINA but learned heaps OF things
Into Tho bargain. This woman. According 10 To
account given OF her In ~Good Housslkee ping 20
6oosn't 50 IN much for Eettlonouts aud things or
that sort but shs nakss II . practice 70 ses apart
ono Afternoon a month 20 taking her hired girl on
on some little trp giving her soma DEFINITE
recreation And she Doesn't selecs tho strls week.
\ [ 2as1s2ss s Ss Ysass; & sS' So :S;ssIK5 = t;.3 =,
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
wANTH

German woman on tho upper West stce living
IN a basement has 70 support her nttto family hy
taking In washing, and shs Is In great need o9 q
secondhand baby carrtagA She could Keep the
ohild IN tho yard neay her as shs works wbars is
could have the hsneet ot the ar, which Is lnpos-
r.ags NOT. tn use and Is willing Is pass I; 90, rs
gnr would be greatly appreciated.
mother IS anxious Tor him 70 attend sunday sohoo
ing him.
There Il this good thing about woznan-<nsy
share pour rtoaos icst as cheerfulN - shAy do
your pdve:ty.-tharies Dudley WsInars ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
BRITISH RESPECT HARVARD CREW.

The Unexpectedly good performance Of the
Harvard University crew at Putney appears 10
have shaken the confidence Of the hackers of
the Cambridge eight. Some of the London news
papers admit that Cambridge is likely to have a
hard nut TO crack. while 1.-The Sportsman" COM
ments on the fact that all the Harvard oarsmen
sit in the boat at precisely the same height.
their shoulders being perfectly level, with the
result that all the blades dip at the same angle,
the whole producing a machne-like motion.s
whereas different heights would produce differ
ent angles, splashing and loss OF power. tThe
Sportsman considers for this reason that the
Harvard crew is an ideal combination, andsnot
unlikely 70 win.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Cincinnati. Aug 26-Cincinnati and New York
each won a game this afternoon. Slow fielding by
the locals and New Yorks timely hitting gave the
first game to the visitors
In the second game which was limited to seven
innings. Ames held Cincinnati down to one hit
An error was responsible for the lone scored
by the locals.
Outfielder Shannon, Of the New Yorks. was taken
i'll last night from something he ate. He started
for the East tonight in charge of the club physi
Cian The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

OF IN sgTnrasg 20 some shore resort and tHsEe -
besl afternoons spent IN museums ana a. -.
leries. when the mistress found he1sele. 50 d.
tshsd at what E.lEsse ot t1Anf7 rare aA' - "a
fUI means 70 sGoh giFA" And sae eeeA aS.
tenshs Of otter women who, readns 81 - Nv /.
making yourself key % che mysteries g s-S -SaS-
exhibltx yuu wl really dnt great ees- g 80 say
ure IN II Hundreds Oe worzlsa 80 OUT or go. Nrs
70 40 such work from Settlement stGlol "a. ,ra
70 girls working 10 thelr own kftOhans. Y. -
alone tEo pleasure giyea that fs assSsc-A'ysNA AS
Is the eonspaIiOnahio ard kindly tafaszss =
most y2lued"
ooh. It's to Gtt-s things tas lttlB tS-nss -
tai .a DRESS she exclaimed with g s.shs a. -
watched tho crowds oz snnaTtiy dressed wss woi-s.
drift by below her balcony. "TEs tns 'e11e--
dalnttness. ths tnat ~ given % casa uny -
eessoryl that makes these women tna 81 .s,es
s,-t nat-whAt touch that gives % so rsen
drossl A nyo-cant organay Is gloEi1.SS oy N.,IA
syto toilet, confecto1, q crodtlols 80 =, "a
e!1ow sartors, too-areIss they Jus: 9.s RIB
BON sh1rred over e.ascte Finished WE you
pyAway bow or a Big. ruil bow ws1S-oe,-S oeA
GEoosc-oniv the ribbon nlatcAes t1e ha; A. esas.
Then tAe dainty buckles On tse oslts ana - SSac
pote n the oosfume-Irs attenllo 70 thsse ~ "a
b-S ttcms that nSaAes the New Aorx 80 sa.rs
surprisingly satisfactory 70 tho e3e Thsn n - |.s-.es
w has bsen brushed and exNshet .na. 4. 10 lnto
IKE s5vun silk and only maid could DGs Il - SS<<ousa
these splendid. regal ooronetS In SIRE soM
Slothos today Then x you want CASH ~ ~ rscx
ona OF those great coral roIos aIosAI ~ 80 to.a
S.d shsso MY f;e Nayso yII s',sslu ias l,sy. 49,
~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
HOW TO ADDRESS THn d. S. S.

All letters and packages intended for the T. s. s
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety. Tribune Building. New York City. II the
above address is carefully observed. eommunica-
tons intended for the T. s. s will be less likely
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or publi-
money orders should be made payable 20 the TTth-
una Sunshine Society,"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Long Island member wFOts asking ~ some
thing could be spared from the outing fund for q
deserving young who works hard 20 sup
port serni-invalid mother, and who never had
an outing IN her life. Five dollars for tFansporta
uon was all that was needed as q friend IN tho
country had inY.ted her for q visit The amoun.
waA supplied from the fund that has been the
means OF giving summer ptsaSures 70 8 many.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Cincinnati. Aug. 2e.-The New York Nationals to-
day signed Second Baseman MulIin, OF the Balti-
more Club. MulIin win not report until next sea-
l
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
CHICAGO. 2: BOSTON. 0.

H.H
Chicago. l.......o o o 8 8 s-7 ITO
Boston. ............... o o o o o q o 90 4 3
Patteries-Chieago. Taylor and Moran Boston. Young
and Needham. Umpire. Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

AZ syraouss-sracuse. Q: scrsntons L
AZ Utiea-usioa. 81 4. 4. ). : &. Q
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

The races for the New York Yacht Clubs Autumn
cups viii be called or Glen Cows on September g.
when lt IS expected that the scventysootsrs Rain
bow Gnd Yankee and the schooners ElInina and
sneOn Will start, well the thirty -fOoters and
Ike s.xtlaE, the Nicola, tho WeetaInOs ana tAs
gtsxsA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The fail regatta OF the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
will be sailed next Saturday over the usual courses
on Long Island Sound. The Larchmont Yacht Club
viii have special races on tho same date.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
ERIE TEAM BEATS PIRATES.

Erie, Penn, Aug. 2s.-The Erie Interstate League
team beat the Pittsburg National Leaguers by a
score Of 20 here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

The actual times OF tho New York Yacht Club
thirty-foOt yachts IN the Stamford Yacht Club re-
gatta sailed August IS, were The Dahfnda
554Oe: the Adelaide S:54;4s; the Phryne. s:56:5Q:
the Nicola u s:0O36, and the Cara Mia, 4:0O ae
The Dahinda won by 40 seconds from the Adelaide.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
DAILY THOUGHT.

Good humor is a form OF tenderness Those who
are easy 10 laugh likewise ready TO be sorry,
and they have a fund OF sympathy to draw on
whenever the necessity arisGs--JOel Chandler Har-
ris.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

The annual fall regattas os the Larchmont Yacht
Club and the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club are 20 be
sailed on the Sound Labor Day, September
The Indian Herbor and the Brooklyn clubs wifi
have special races that day ana there will be
power boat races at Yonkers. Tarrytown and az the
Audubon Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
MONEY! RECEIVED.
NEVER HAD AN OUTING.

Mrs. John Graham has contributed IS for the
emergency fund. and A l. p. 50 for RELIEF work
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
FIRST GAME.

IWo-base hits-Schle, Devlin StTang Ihree-base hit
-McCSann. Stolen bases-Keey, Seymour. Strang.
wiitse Lobert. sacrince hts-schlei McGann. Struck
out-By Hail. g. by AcGinnity. 5. Bases bals-OR
Hall. g. Bit with halk-By Hall. q by McGinnity. 1.
Passed bals-Schlei. Bo5verman. Time-l50. Umpires-
Carpenter and O'Day
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
SECOND GAME.

Cincinnati ........................O o o o o x-1
New York. rl..........................0 0 o o 90
Sacrifice hts-Lobert. Strang Struck out-By WeImer.
z; by Ames Bases on balls-off Weimer I: OF Ames
Time-i:30 UmpiTes-ODay and Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants and Reds Break EUef1 an
Double Header.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
S OF GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDI

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York z: Cincinnati g. Chicago. z: Boston. o.
Cincinnati l. New Yor.S, o.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Rochester. B. Montreal q
Buffalo, 8: Providence. 8 teaIled9.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

ST. Louis az New York, Detroit at Washington
Chicago az philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

Baseball Iodsy +. ~, Amsrioau League FsIA =,
- Z. ASSa1llhr1 NM ~ IVDfA
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

''The Motor World" has tho following TO say
editorally in regard 70 the changes in the'course
Cor this years Vanderbilt Cup race:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

SECOND RAcE-sseeplechase handicap; for fOur-year-
clos and upward which have this
GOO .laaa- TIE shoct abolt tgEn mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

. The wedding of Mrs. II. B. Turner, Dr.,
and Edward Knox Cook Of this city will
be celebrated early in November at Grace
Church chantry and be followed by break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Capt. Walter Abbott Wood, whose we'd
ding with Miss Dorothy Lena Harrison
Yesterday in old st. David's Church, Radnor
Pa, was followed by a breakfast at Happy
Creek Farms, Devon, the country home oi
the brides parents, Mr.. n Mrs. Charles
Curtis Harrison, is a candidate for State
Senator for his district. Mr.. n Mrs
Wood will pass their honeymoon in New
. York and will make some automobile trips,
The brides father, Mr.. Harrison. is provost
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
Prince and Princess Michael Cantacuzene
were entertained recently at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander at their
Tuxedo cottage. They are going about con-
stantly and are inundated with invitations,
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene will be
of the titled contingent next month at the
Horse Show.
Miss Serena Rhinelander, the aunt Of the
Messrs W. Rhinelander Stewart, L~isrenard
Stewart and T, J. Oakley Rhinelander and
Mrs. Frank s. Witherbee, who passed the
summer and early autumn at Bar Harbor,
is now at her town house, Ia Washington
Square North. Her brother and sister
in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhinelander.
have gone to Atlantic City, n. j., for a
stay Of several weeks.
Mrs. ~Stuyvesant Fish and hervdaughter,
Miss Marion Fish, sailed yesterday for
Europe. They went recently from New
port to their country place at Garrisons
on the Hudson by automobile in a round
about trip through the White Mountains.
Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis H. Hunnewell, at Wellesley. Mass.
She is improving in health, n will pass
some time in New York this winter. Mrs.
Frederic Nelson, mother Of Mrs. Hume
well and Mrs. Vanderbilt. will soon return
to this side from Europe, where she has
been for several months.
. The wedding of Mrs. Fl. B. Turner, Jr.,
and Edward Knox Cook Of this city will
be celebrated early in November at Grace
Church chantry n be followed by break
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

o'clock on October II for her wedding at
Newport with Mahlon Sands Of London.
The ceremony will be performed in Emman-
uel Church and the bride will walk up the
aisle with her father, Atherton Blight, who
will give her away. Afterward Mr.. Blight
will give a breakfast at Shady Nook, his
Newport residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
AUTOGRAPH
LETTERS
Two Boys DIe Of q Mysterious Poisoning

Two Boys DE % q mysterious POISONING
AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Oct. 6.-Within twelve
hours two boys, Is and 10 years Of age, sons
Of Michael Mcdonnell Of Amsterdam. have
died Of a poisoning Of some sort. causing
showed siRns Of noiaonins but medical
AID was not summoned until Wednesday.
One boy died last night ard h other this
morning. IL was necess to bury the
bodies to-day because O. tbs rapid d.
ConpoAt1Dso .a,... 80 ,a.H ,4. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

DR.. Alexander Wiley Moore and his bride
started yesterday AFTERNOON for their honey
moon and will soon return to New York.
Mrs. Moore is a daughter Of the late Col.
Daingerfield Lewis of Virginia and a great
granddaughter OF Nellie Park Gusts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
POLITICAL.


HsadaaArtsrS Republics STATE CommittsS.
No. n East SOFA street..
New York Ctsy.
The Republican Party ASks the support Of all
citizens. The necessary and legitimate expenses
Of the campaign will be heavy. No contributions
from corporations viii be accepted. nor will any
contribution be received with any understanding.
expressed or implied. that any contributes or
special Interest VIII be favored or protected. Sub
seriptIons, large or small. viii be welcome hon
all. Irrespective Of party, who deslre 70 promote
the election OF candidates pledged 70 honest Cd.
mlnlsIration on behalf Of all the people Of the
state. Such contributions should be ssnt 20 0sorrs
n. Sheldoa. Treasurer OF the RspuhlIeaa STATE
Committee. No 1, EaSs son street, me Head.
quarters Of the COMMITTEES.
TIMoTnY L. WOODBURY.. chsrrnaa
Of Az o. u. RepWbkicAn staae conssieiee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Miss Clara Fargo will be one of the
debutantes OF the season. Her mother.
Mrs. James Fargo. will probably give a
tea at the Fargo residence, 50 Park avenue.
with a dinner dance later at Delmonico's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Mrs. William Payne Thompson will be
one OF the matrons at the wedding OF her
sister, Miss Blight, with Mr.. Sands On Thurs
day. Mrs. Thompson is the elder Of the
three daughters Of Atherton Blight, and
has just returned from Europe, where she
has passed the summer with her husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Special Sale of Real Laces

At Greatly Reduced Prices.
Point Applique Laces, Insertions
and Gallons, from 4 to 18 in. wide, at 6Sc to 4. Is Yd.
Former Prices 81. 10 to $50
Point venise and Point Flandres
Edges and Insertions, from 2 to 6 in. wide, $2.7S to $50 I'd.
Former Prices 81. rs to TO- so
Bruees and Duchesse Edges, Insertions
and Gallons, from II to 9 in wide, at Csc to $50 I'd.
Former Prices 1.S0 to 1850
Irish Crochet Edges and Insertions,
from IA to 6 in. wide, at $l.ZS to $50 Yd.
. Former Prices $1.oS to 1075
Hand Run Lere Laees,
from 4 to Il in. wide. at Csc to LIS I'd.
Former Prices 35c to LIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
R. AItntatt s. On.
STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN DAILY UNTIL sx p. NJ

ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY. ocToBER 9Th AND 9TH
AsAE WILL be HELD WHEN
PORTTEREs. LACE BED SETS AND
LACE CURTAINS
VIII Be OFFERED AT VERY MICH Below REGULAR
PRICES S FOLLOWS
Reversible Pordres regular pies 1850 Per pan. al SlA5O
. Lace Bed Sets resuar prices 1850 10 $500 per s& ct 1880
Lac. Curtain. If French Pom. Asbs regular pd. $500 pa
0.n At $500
Lace Curtain. Of Marie AntGneae and Ish Pon. also Msdns
Curtains regular price: $3.50 to $3.50 per p&. $AIo
Ds.ushi Screens Of Bw.p with oak frames fonmady $500 $40
ACE DRAPERIES ANT UPHOLSTERY FABRICS.
Fine fabric. fx interior Dseora6Ous Including Satin Dsm..k. Velour
de Gene, Broeades Lampaa Damaa Bsochs. Velour Fseonne. Wool
Tapestries, etc, IN . large variety Of designs embracing the PRINCIPAL
decorative periods Plain fabrics IN SILK velour. velvet sahn. amws
andrep. for poteres etc Also selections Of Poiccss ready 10 hang
Lace Drspenes including long and sash eutains bonnie femme and
drop curtains IN the various FrenA handmade and S~s laesa
SPECIAL. FACILITIES FOR TIE MAKING TO ORDER or m.
TERROR DRAPEREs. ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED.
MEMS AND WOMEN MOTOR APPAREL
COMPREHENSIVE SELECTIONS OF GARMENTS AND OTHER
ARTICLES OF DRESS ADAPTED TO THE
NEEDS OF THE SEASON.
Women's Motor Coah in new models, made Of doubk-fAed doth.
Scotch r~eeds covert and eheIot nhn nbbeS. leather. etc, IN
GLIDING fur trimmed ayles. Garments made entirely Of the fRs bea
adapted for automobile service. Motor Cap. Hoods and We'd.
Gloves, etc
Mems Touring Goats Of hms and heavy wool fabrics. Fur and Fur
lined Gloves. Angola Coats and Vesu. Knitted SILK Mu&en
sHAws. RUGS AND ROBES, AUTOMOBILE CLOCKS. TEA
HAMPERS. or WICKER OR LEATHERi
FLAsKS. DRINKING CUPS. ETC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Lady Bache Cunard is likely to pass
much Of the winter here. Her marriage
with Sir Bache Cunard was celebrated here
on April II, 1895, at the home Of her guard
ian, Horace Carpenter, los East Thirty
seventh street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Sfast at the brides home, sSs West Eighty.
fifth street.