davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CAPTAIN W. w. eALgRAITH, U. S, A.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribun9.I
Carlisle, Penn, april 24--Captaln "ilHdh w."
Ca1braith L 5 A retired, died at his country
home near Carlisle this morning, after moi'H
Illness from pneumonia. He was ffty-elght years
old Captain Galbraith was graduated from west
Point in 1871 and assigned to the artillery ser
vice. He served many years at Governor lsiano
ana Fort Hamilton retiring ten years ago He
Lea,.es a uife and three children.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
2. y. HITCHCOCK IN HOSPITAL.

Washington, April 24-It became known to-day
that Postmaster General Hitchcock was operated
on a lay or ago the George Washington
University Hospital for a slight nasal affection.
TTe is still confined the hospital, but expects
be able to resume his dutk at the Postoltc1 De
Dartment on Monday
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Religious Notices.
20 cents n line.

20 cents n line.
ST THoMaS's CHURCH. Fitth Avenue fry
third Street. April 18th. , p m--'TFE CHURCH AND
THE NATIONS" Speakers-Rev- BEVERLY WARNER,
ID ~ New Orleans Rev. r. ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
Tokyo MI GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER, Faiiadsl~
phia- All welcome.
ALL ANGELS CHURCH. Vest End ave ard slst 81
-Itev. DE LA%CET TOWNSEND D D. Rsctcr.
Holy Communion. a. ~; Morning Prayer ard ssr-nnn
II a m; Evening Prayer called , IL sGzzg<r5
Welcons-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
PRoMTNENT ARRIvALs AZ THE HOTELS

HER9IITAGE-w C.. Myers. L. : y. DR. 2 W
Aier Boston MURRAY HILI-Henri Moutet.
\eVCy, SWicz sTialt- D. Webster Cox. Milford. Penn
ST. REGIS-E. Van Rood and Mrs Van Rood,
Paris. Er. and Mrs. James : Kuhn and Miss C
+. O'Nel- PitrsbUrg. WOLTOTT-President z. A.
Alderman. University Of Virginia. J. r. Weeks.
Philadelphia Albert SChuSter. Paris.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
MRS. RAINRRipeE SAILS WITH CODY

Paris April 24.-Ars. William T. Bainbridge left
Cherbourg to-day the steamer Philadelphia for
New York. She Is taking with her the body Of her
husband the special agent Of the United States
Treasury Department in Paris. who committed
suicide last week.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible by Harlem from Grand Cen
station webster art jerome t-oiisys ara
C8r-fHE-- Lots $50 TeeuNuus as5s Cf-zrusrcy
fJr Ells ~ Views reureseur8tlve
once. 20 East I'D So New YOrx CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
TNnERTAKFRs.

FRANK r CAMPBELL 24I-7 - chzp-f.
Private Rooms Private Anbulances Tel 1924 Chsissa-
Rev. stephen Merritt the world known under
r7kur only place 81 Business and
ST Largest iu the world Tr, 1ct and 1s5 Chsse1
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

years -.
Local Forecast-To-Gay. fair. tomorrow. Increasing
clcuduess warmer Light moderate variable Winds
5ecOul-rz
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

The fourth private concert Of the Manuscript So
cjatv Will given Friday evening, April 80. at
the National Arts CLUB No I9 East 18th street al
$50 O'Clock. Manuscript works by r X Arens,
Clara E Thoms. Of Buffalo. and Edwin Grasse Of
New York, VIII be played and sung by Edna Sho-
walter soprano: Adelaide G. Lewis alto: George 4.
NcCia-r-y basso. r \. Thomas. basso; George Born
haupt, violoncelst; George FaIkensten, pianist,
and the composers
The twenty-eighth organ recital under the aus
pices Of the American Guild Of Organists will be
rIaved By Robert J. Winterbottom at St James :
church Madison avenue and list street, tomorrow
night
It IS announced that d.. Ludwig WullneT, with
& Y Ros TIIy KoeTerr the Dutch contralto, and
Trerruccio Busoni. will tour next
con2Dauv as reported. but Independently. Mr.. Bos
VIII again be DR.. Wullner's accompanist.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Oss;, CTabrioy1itscI. the Russian pianist VIII play
the following programme at MS farewell recital at
Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon, May /:
Sonata in E fiat major Op- 81, Beethoven, sonata
in + fat minor. Op. 81. Chopin; moment musical in
A fat major, Schubert; Inenuet in minor, Schu-
bert: ballade in variation form, minor, Grieg:
-Nenien." from character sketches. josef Hofmaun;
Erude de Concert. in A fiat major, schoezer; meIo-
die Op. (by requesD. Gabrilowitsch; caprce-bur-
lesque, Op. g. GabrIlowtsch
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN bs
repubished the Tri-HeekIy Tribune without e-trs
char=c.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
FLORISTS

FASTER PLANTS AND VIOTETs o-s-- ..-ss
Newman Floral Co.,. eo@ Sch Madison e.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE ND EXPENSE By corsuftt-<
the file II applications Of selected aspirants tor
positions of various kinds which has juss As..
installed AZ the Uptown Office of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1866 Broadway
Between 36th and S7th Streets
Office hours. a. m to nm
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

svlvania fair ana warmer to-day: Monday. increasing
cIoudiness possibly showers in northern por
on light to moderate variable wrds becoming south
For Eastern fatr to-day; slightly warmer I'm
interior. Monday. rloudnes and warmer.
ably in interior light 10 moderate vari bis winds
becoming south.
For Western York fair and warmer TO-DAY. iu-
probably showers az night Monday
oerate southeast south winds. becoming variable
Monday
Local Offcial Fecord-rhe following official record
from the shows the changes in the TEN
erature for the last twcny-four hours comparison
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

highest temperature yesterday % degrees lowest
49, average for corresponding date last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
MUSICAL NOTES.
to count

Edith Davies-Jones. q Welsh harp player. will
give a concert next Friday evening in Mendelssohn
Hall with the help of Leo Schulz, iolonceilo;
Steadman Jones' tenor, and Harry Rowe Shelley.
organ. The programme opens and closes with tros
for harp. violonceilo and organ.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Montgomery. Jar1es u.
Moore. George II
P1ggi. Alice T.
Potr. Ea-hariue A -
PrUdeu- Charles y.
Schwerir. Marion z
Talley Mary " De v
Tate. Margaret Z
Wainwright. Esveretts
Warren. Elizabeth b
Weur. George "
yVfllets. Leritia G
Wright. Adelaide II
Wvu1e. James
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

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iris country or and aIdress Changed a os,s-
desired Subscriptions may given T. vo-s- ----,.s
dealer leaving u convenient band go,
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BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For n prfrts On United states ana M-r4-, o--,
5a ~ toa E5Fo Manhattan and Ths B-5rTS -
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sv-ra avre-s- foreign posrsg-
DAILY AND SUNDAY. IhJ-V -VEEkLV:
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Twelve Nonths SlUtUfr Six Months "A
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New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
LET RIVERSIDE DRIVE BUSES STAY.

New York. April - 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25

Monterey. Cal April 24-Charles Warren Stod-
dard the author, dIed here to-day. aged sxty-fve,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
NEW YORKER WEEDS IN PHILADELPHIA

Dorchester. Mass. April %. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-04-25
IncnI nniciaI Fecord.-

ueratue FOR the twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

/ on the gown that the most becoming lines
can be carried out. They are used on
both the thin materials and the heavy,
and it is hard to decide on which they
look best In the soft satins they seem
TO show off marvellously, and yet when
put on lace or net they look as though
part of the material was woven in or EN-
broidered in most exquisite hand work. line
1 raised designs are especially popular, and
either in gold or jet stand out most euec''
| lively. The diamante, or rhinestone trlm-
mings are much flatter, bands OF the STONES
being apparently strung close toselhei
on black or white net or caught together
in some indescribably mysterious manhei'
co that only the stones show and no back
ground of net is visible. Crystal ana cut
iet beads are also used in this manner
but the effect is not so brilliant. Inc cut
iet combined with rhinestones is exceed
| ingIy effective and is used on gray, white
or black net or satin gowns, while the
entire robe patterns of black net, with
paiIlettes of jet combined with silver OF
| rhinestones, are apparently uestineu
never to go entirely out of style.
White Tulle and Net Gowns.
OF all styles those that seem most ap-
propriate for summer are the white net
Itulle. chiffon and silk voile gowns. This
season there are so many different quail
tes and weaves of each and every one of
these fabrics that it is quite hard to de-
eide which is the most effective. There
are stripes of different widths, there are
cbecks and a curious MORE pattern, but
the plain surface of fine weave maintains
its supremacy. and after all. if there is
70 be trimming. and all these gowns are
trimmed. it shows to far better advan-
tage on the plain surface than in any pat
tern. Crystal and silver are the most
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

~ changes in the fashions for evening
Y gowns from one season to another,
in reality there are many, and the
small details of an evening gown,
which are so all important, very con
stantly, while often an entire change of
style is first to be noted in the evening
gowns The custom of wearing low cut
gown in the evening is even more univer-
sal this season than ever. for it is becom-
ing more and more fashionable to wear
what is known as full dress to the play
or when dining or supping in public. and
while there is n difference or distinction
made between the ball gown and the
dinner gown they resemble each other
very closely. The latter has longer sleeves
and is not cut so low and should not be
quite so elaborate or costly in appear
ance. BE it noted that it is said m APP
pearance; there is nothing more costly
than fashionable simplicity in clothes.
So much depends upon where the slin-
mer season is to be spent in the ordering
of evening gowns At the most fashion
able resorts, where the summer season
means Il round of formal entertainments,
dinners and dances, there is n necessity
for almost if not quite as elaborate mod
els as are required for winter season--in
fact, beautiful ball gown is displayed to
the best possible advantage in the superb
country houses or so-called cottages where
during the month or six weeks OF the
gay season dinners and dances follow
one another in quick succession.
For the Summer Gayeties.
Some women wear the same ball gowns,
provided said gowns are not shabby, in
summer as in winter, contending this is
real economy, now that the styles change
SO often, but when a woman can afford to
pay two or three hundred dollars apiece
for gowns it scarcely seems necessary to
wear them more than enc season. Still,
it is contended and generally admitted
that the best gowned women buy less in
quantity, preferring to eXpend the money
on fine materials and exclusive, rather
ahead of the times styles than to have a
collection of what are known as half way
clothes. The gist of the whole matter
with the exception of materials like vel
vet or trimmings of fur. if a gown is in
perfect condition, fits we'll and looks
smart it can be worn in summer, even If
it has already been seen during the win
ter. A clever way to save pennies is to-
buy models out of season, when prices
have been reduced-and often a winter
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Draped Brocade Gowns.

The shades resemble one another so
closely that in some nights only the one
color is visible. then in another light the
design seems to stand out from the back
ground and the two colors, or rather the
two shades, are at once visible. There
are the draped brocade and sati- gowns
made with little or no trimming, but there
are some models that not only rHQuirc
the most costly of fabrics. but are trimmed
with the most costly If embroidered net
laces or passementerie. These are tn 2
brocaded nets that can either be emoroid
cred in such fashion that the design of
the material stands out from the back
ground in most striking effect or there
is only a pattern around the edge and
the pattern is carried out in gold, silver,
rhinestone or jet.
Among the many graceful draped
models is one that has more than far
away resemblance to the Greek robe.
Made of soft. clinging material, there are
many folds, which are draped most care
fully to give graceful and becoming lines
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
/ N figure 2 is shown charming con

N figure 2 is shown a charming con
servativc model for a pongee cashmere.
toulard or linen gown. The design, per
haps, is especially suited for pongee. The
design is really very simple and for
slender person would not be difficult OF
development by the home dressmaker. or
any one not of slender build, however, the
skirt cut higher than the natural waist
line presents many pitfalls.
With the exception of the embroidered
piece in the front of the bodice the gown
has no ornamentation. The deep square
guimpe is of large meshed fancy net.
One of the most attractive features OK
the gown is the long sleeves with hort
zontal tucks. The sleeve is shaped most
gracefully to the arm, which above aii
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

and color. Almost every one is suti-
ciently sophisticated about clothes to con-
slider carefully the harmonizing if not the
matching of the hat and costume, and
the majority of women also consider the
degree of elegance and elaborateness OF
each in comparison with the other, per-
fectly plain hat rarely being seen, for in
stance, with an elaborate costume. But
the actual harmonizing of line is fire.
quently overlooked, and women often
wonder why they are disappointed in eff
fects which harmonic excellently in color
and when both hat and gown look ex-
ceedingly we'll worn separately.
1t is usually a failure to consider the
relation of the lines which results in this
disappointment-a fiat or dropping. hat,
for instance, of the eXaggeratedly pictur-
esque order being worn with gown of
the same shade or a harmonizing one, but
of sedate and distinctly formal style.
Equally disappointing is the military
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

fashionable trimmings for these sheer all
white fabrics. and charmingly dainty in
effect is the gown trimmed with either
crystal or silver.
AS rule the trimming is on the waist
only, embroidered on the material itself,
but If the passementerie or the embroid-
cred bands are used .hen quite different
effect is gained, not so new, but not to
be condemned on that account. in all
these embroidered white gowns the lines
are extremely simple and there is no
extra fulness permitted. The greatest
leffort is, in fact, made to give the. appear
ance of as little width as possible nd
Iyet not to have the draperies too scant.
1t is the same idea again of slenderness
of figure but not an economy of fabric.
There are hounces and flounced skirts. the
f1ounces of spangled or embroidered net,
charmingly dainty and light, but the
palmer styles are the most popular and
have a note of originality that is most
marked. While all white is extremely
fashionable at the moment, all light
shades of color are in style and any model
for all white can be copied in any of the
fashionable shades, while the fashion SO
often described of the colored linlngs Tor
the transparent fabrics is shown again,
for the greatest care is taken in choosing
the Innings of the simplest of gowns and
often the trimming and Innings are most
carefully matched.
| For the elaborate outfits requisite or
the summer season at Newport or any
! place where entertaining is on the eab-
crate order most exquisite creations of
the dressmakers' and designers kill have
recently been exhibited. Such charming
coloring and designs in the new brocades,
materials that can be shaped so grace
| fully and becomingly were surely never
known: the colorings are most irtiStic
and varied, the two tone effects in gray,
old rose and yellow beng especially nc
| ticeable.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

bination. and there IS no touch of color
any where save what is given by the em-
broidery, which is capable of many
changes and is almost invariably becom.
ing, especially if the wearer be tall and
slender.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Woman Should Know

looking hat with the graceful, dropping
frock. In the illustration Figure -
an admirable sample of the correct rela-
ton CT the lines of the hat and costume
is shown.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

jewelled net trimmings that have been
popular for several months are still fash
ionabe, and there is, if possible, an even
greater variety to choose from. They are
10 be found in different widths and de-
signs, and consequently can be so placed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

ball gown is bought late-a style that for
some reason or other has been delayed,
for third of its original price, and
which is far more effective and handsome
than anything made up at the moment
The embroidered passementerie and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11

and to show every good point of the
figure. The trimming is a design em-
broidered into the material and within
the edges of all the folds as well as the
line around the shoulders Gold or silver
en- broidery on white is the smartest com
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Fashion Details Every

~ NE of the points in successful cos.
tuning that is sometimes overlooked
~ is the necessity of the hat fitting
he costume in line as well as in style
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-11
Pink Satin Gown with Gold Embroidered Tunic.
Nine. Doyen.' Photo. by Reutlinger

LTHOUGn il might seem as
though there were few or no
| changes in the fashions for evening
n gowns from one season to another,
y in reality there are many, and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-05
BIC FLEET SAILS T0DAY|
CONTINUED from age One,

October IS, 1909, and depart October
"a, 1909; arrive at Manila November
], 1909. The ships of the squadron will
visit Chinese and Japanese ports as
follows:
Tennessee and Northumberland
from Manila December /, 1909; arrive
at Woosung December 5, 1909, and de.
part December "a, 1909; arrive at Yo-
kohama (coaD December 30, 1909, and
depart January 10, 1910.
California and South Dakota-Depart
from Manila December i, 1909; arrive
at Yokohama (coal) December T. 1909,
and depart December %, 1909; arrive
at Woosung December 80, 1909, and de-
part January l3, 1910; arrive Yoke.
hame (coai, december 80, 1909, and de.
part January 10, 1910
West Virginia and Pennsylvania-De.
part from Manila December /, 1909;
arrive at Hongkong (coaD December
3, 1909, and depart December 81, 1909;
arrive at Kobe (coaD December 81,
1909, and depart January 10, 1910.
Colorado and Maryland-Depart from
Manila December l, 1909; arrive at
Kobe (coaD December 5, 1909, and de.
part December 81, 1909; arrive at Hong.
kong December 81, 1909, and depart
January -, 1910; arrive at Kobe (coal
January 10, 1910, and depart January
10, 1910.
The squadron will reassemble off
Yokohama on January 10, 1910, and
sail for Honolulu the Same day, arriv-
ing here February l, 1910. On Febru-
airy s, 1910, the squadron will sail for
San Francisco, arriving at that port on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-05
HOW CAPTAIN WEEOEN
LANDED PASSENGERS

"Snnb her up to the cattle pen SO
these passengers can go home" shout
ed Captain Weeden from the bridge of
his good ship Lurline, Sunday morn
ing, as the steamer crept into the har-
Dor and nosed her way up to the Rail-
road wharf.
And the passengers, including United
States District Attorney Breckons, Mar
shall Hendry, John Scott, and John T.
NOR, who We're just arriving in from
the Big Island, looked at one another
in establishment and wondered if they
had heard Alright. But Captain Weeden,
busily trying to keep his boat from be-
ing pinched between a. vessel of war
and the Railroad wharf, didn't realize
until he was told later just what it
was that he had said. He denies that
he had any intention of insinuating
that his passengers were cattle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-05
(From SUNDAYS Advertiser.l

L. A. Thurston will leave for the
mainland today on the Korea.
A. Richley, of the U. S. S. Engineers
Department, leaves on the Buford on
Wednesday on a business trip to Wash.
ington and New York.
Treasurer Conkling plans to sail fol-
the Coast on the next Alameda. The
treasurer will visit New York City on
official business, and will be away fol
about six weeks.
Lieutenant George D. Heath. Jr.
Medical Corps, U. S. A, has been re
lieved from duty at the General Hos
pital Preside of San Francisco. and
will proceed to Fort Logan, Colorado
for duty.
The japanese cruiser Idzumo has un
doubtedly passed by Honolulu and gone
straight to San Francisco. Had she
been intended for a stay here she
would have arrived yesterday from
Yokohama.
Mrs. Henry Cobb Adams, who ha.
been in the Palama hospital will
typhoid fever since May 90, hopes tc
be able to return to her home in Ka
neohe tomorrow. She speaks highly
of the kindness and attention she hal
received at the hands of the nursing
staff, as in fact the head nurse has haG
sole charge of her case for about the
past two months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-05
MAY A WOMAN .s
OWN A SALOON ?l
CONTINUED From rage One.)

Continued From rage One.)
have any interest in the liquor bust.
ness. One of the Commissioners raised
the point that if she had an interest
in the saloon, she might want to go on
the premises, and being the owner,
could set at naught the law which
forbids woman to go upon saloon
premises.
Mr.. Watson expressed some doubts
as to the constitutionality of this law.
At the same time, on behalf of his
client, he said they were willing to do
whatever seemed best to the Board
and had no desire to ask the Board to
do anything that might be construed
as being an opening wedge in the liquor
law.
The matter was finally taken under
Amusement, to be discussed when the
Board went into executive session.
Charles Lambert, proprietor of the
Orpheum saloon, asked permission to
reduce the size of his place by moving
partition some five feet. 1t was
granted.
There will be another meeting of
the Board this afternoon, at which
several important matters will come up
for action. Among them is the mat
ter of the open violation of the law q
week ago last Sunday. 1t is possible
that other saloonkeepers may find them.
selves in trouble by the time the
meeting of the Board is adjourned, for
Inspector Fennell has been hard at
work trying to secure additional evi.
dence and has obtained it, he claims
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-05
WANTS $4,000 FOR
DEATH OF HIS SON

The violent death of a little boy who
was struck by an automobile last year
is the cause of suit for damages that
is now being tried in Judge Whitney IS
court The plaintiff is Lau Tong, who
is suing E. o. White for $lo,O95, the
$95 being claimed as medical and
funeral expenses and the $4,000 ask,
ed as damages for the loss of his son,
Lau Kai Foy.
The complaint claims that on Au-
gust 10 of last year as the 13.year-
old boy was playing in the street at
the corner of Beretania avenue and
River street, Mr.. Whites car, driven
at high speed, came along and struck
the child, inhicting injuries from
which the boy died the following day.