davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
RA|MENT IN LONDON
go -------
'Costermonger Not Invariably
Dresses for Part.
RADIANT EAST SIDE BRIDES
Dress in Height of Fashion Like
Weather Sisters-Hats Follow
the Fashion.
Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, April /. 1910.
There are complaints today that even
the London costermonger is becoming
conventional.
A union of costermongers in the East
End held its first annual dinner last night.
The tables were surrounded by well
dressed men, who slipped their wine with
the air OF connoisseurs.'
One might infer that costers of the
Phil May and the Chevalier pattern have
suddenly changed their fashion OF dress.
and their taste in drinks. 1t Is much
easier to believe that the typical costsr-
monger has not yet Joined the union.
AS q matter Of fact. however, pearl
ies.' as the numerous buttons on his
coat are called. have never been the
only wear OF the costermonger class. They
are worn only as a conscious eccentricity
by the SNOWY sort OF men, and chiefly
on Sundays and holidays.
The average coster has a distinct lean
ing toward beli-bottomed trousers. HIS
dress is not otherwise peculiar.
Vanity Of East Side Women.
However. quite as much in the East
in the West End, there il vanity in the
matter of costume, at least among the
younger folk, and mainly. OF course.
among the women. When the GainSboi-
ouSh hat was I'm fashion many years since
1t was as cmmon on Saturday nights and
Sundays in the Whitechapel district as III
fIcadiiiy.
The beehive hat is now enjoying a
similar popularity. 1t is usually worn
with dress OF some lively shade OF
purple.
These personal gauds can be hired for
the day. They are paraded with an
open. smiling seif-conBciouSnesS not only
down eastward or in the Ola Kent road,
but In such holiday seasons - that
through which We have Just beGa passing,
In Elect street and the Strand.
What changes most In the DAst Bud u
the manner OF speech rather than the
style Of Dress The taste In drinks
changes least Of all. CoStermongers who
drink wine with the AIR Of connoisseurs
must be-well, they must be somebody
else. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11

Chantecler Yelling. with specter-
like ROSTERS imprisoned in filmy web:
- inches wide tblack only. SD nm
Silk Malinette, or Moisture-proof
Maine, 27 inches wide: all d.
colors. Yard. Observation-Disclosures. S'S
New Glace Chiffon Cloth Auto
Wells; all .colors. $500 60 Sn
25c Fancy Mesh Veilings: all col
ors. Regular price, &c Ole
Lace trimmed, Hand-embroidered
and Fancy Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, 121ac and &c values. Dc
lie and. Observation-Disclosures. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11

Ladies' Pure Linen Embroidered
Initial Handkerchiefs: all initials. 60
Toe value. .....................~
Ombre Chiffon Cloth Veilings; all
colors; roc value. en-
Yard. Observation-Disclosures. wv
45-inch Glace Chiffon Cloth. in the
newest combinations of col en- Sa
Ors; $500 value. Yard. " sOO
36-inch Printed Nets, white ground
with pink. light blue. violet and yell
low Hsrd flowers ''c value soc
Baby Irish and Venice All-over
Laces. 20 inches wide. white and cream
shades; some were $3.50 Sa.Q2
yard. ~4s~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11

4J-inch Chantilly Nets. black and
white. used for making hats
and for bows. Yard. sc So. so
45-inch Chiffon Cloth, all col 7Sc
ors. st91 value. Yard. .........:..' "
o7-inch Swiss Embroidery. Flounc-
ings; 800 value for $1.39 yd.;
500 value for soc yd..;->D9e-yal- DOC
ue for, yard.
Mems Plain Linen HandkercrfeIs'
&c and 35c values; 3 for Soc. TO-
Swiss Embroidery Robes, the supply
of which does not equal
the demand. More here $500
tomorrow. .-................
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11
In the Meantime K Remember That
the FOIIOz0i1g offer
Is Now On:

Ten Special Prizes are going to be given to
the ten candidates showing the greatest increases
from April 10 to April % inclusive This offer
is for all candidates, and all candidates
equal footing in this Special Prize Offer 1t
doesn't matter whether you have large total or
no total-it's your increase that will count.
The ten Special Prizes to be divided among
the ten candidates showing the ten greatest
increases between the dates mentioned are:
S3OO-SchOIdrSkip i'm the De Ch0nUenet
Conservatory of Music and Dramatic Art
$3.50 Building Lot in the City of BrawIey,
Imperial Valley.
SI5O-SchoInrShip in the Los Angeles
School of Art and Design.
SIOO-PersonaI Instruction in Violin by
Karl PrOCE1nOtV
SIOO-COurSe with the International Cor
reSpOndenCe Schools.
SIOO-SchoLarStip i'm the California School
for Boys.
S1OO-CourSe in the Fillmore School OF
Music. Personal Direction of Prof. Fill
more himself.
S75-DiamOrd Ring to Be Selected by Win
ner at S. B. BaiIey'S
S65-COurSe in the BeIding Rdilz0ay and
Telegraph Institute.
S55-Beautitut Violin on Exhibition at
FitZgerGId'S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-11

Such vaanchc
of pizepe
arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SAILOR BURKE ouTcLAssED BOYS TO RACE FOR TITLE
Ten Schools Entered for the
Gross Country Championship.

The outdoor schooIboy athletic season
will come to an end with the annual high
school 'crOSs-country championship run
over the Celtic Park course at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon Ten schools have entered
teams, De Witt Clinton withdrawing at the
eleventh hour.
Every high school in Brooklyn will be
represented by a team, but, judging by
past performances. the title will be capt
ured by either Commerce or Morris, with
the former team the favorite.
Manual Training High School. winner Of
the team trophy last season, will endeavor
to hold its title, with a we'll balanced
team. Eight runners are eligible to repre-
sent each school, but only the first five
across the finish line will count for the
point trophy.
Jacob Lembach. of Morris; Willie Haase
and Joe Rosenbaum, of Commerce; Arthur
Vessie of Commercial; Harry Madebach
of Boys High, and Tom Tanner, of Bryant
High School, are likely to fight it out for
the individual title.
The schools that have entered teams are:
Manhattan, Morris and Commerce; Brook
Ign, Manual Training, Boys High, Erasmus
and Commercial; Queens, Newtown. Bry-
ant and Jamaica, and Richmond, Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Chance for Seasvorfh.Y Boats
New Weighing Clause Prevents Some Freal
Craft from Cheating Measurement Rule.

will be the result of weighing the boats in
the future He said:
The real aim is to enable young yachts
men and those of moderate means to
build q healthy type of boat-one that Is
safe and seaworthy, and one that will not
be outclassed by a racing freak or shell
which could cheat the Measurement rules
With the new rule if two boats are of the
same length and horsepower the boat
weighing the least must give the heavier
boat time allowance, the maximum speed
factors being length and power, so that
when an owner states his boats measure
ment under the new rule. which is the
number of pounds that his boat weighs
divided by siXty-four. giving the cubic
feet, she must not weigh 'ess nor nave q
larger cylinder volume thal stated.
Another rule adopted t the American
Power Boat Association meeting that
meets with the approval of many is the
one that compeis owners of racing boats
to weigh them without the crew on board
but with a standard weight of 300 pounds
added for the crew. All other boats, such
as cruisers. are to be weighed with crews
on board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
PRINCETON WANTS STADIUM
Plan Suggested to Meet Needs
of Big Football Games.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Princeton. n. j., Dec. 1.-The fact that
in the future the Tigers may meet Harvard
in football. or possibly Pennsylvania, has
made the need of a stadium at Princeton
more pressing than ever. Heretofore
Princeton has felt the need of permanent
stands only once every two years, for the
football game with Yale has been the only
contest on rhe schedule which required eA-
traordinary seating capacity. and 81 this
game is played at Princeton and New
Haven in alternate seasons.
two big games each year. one of which
will be played in Princeton every season.
the athletic association is beginning to
realize the absolute necessity of perma-
nent stands.
THE Alumni Weekly of this week con-
tains an interesting article on a possible
plan for acquiring the money necessary to
erect a stadium The plan suggested Is
that the university build the stadium on
the condition that the athletic association
pay into the general treasury per cent
annually of the funds invested, the asso-
citation to have the privilege of paying off
the principal from time to time as 1t is
able. Thus the stadium would belong to
the athletic association, and its cost would
go to the university as endowment to be
reinvested.
If such a plan were followed out il would
do away with the expense of putting up
temporary stands, and the difficulty of al
lottng seats would be partially removed.
for the seating capacity would be greatly
increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Gets Worst Beating Of Career at
Hands of Frank Mantell.

Sailor Burke. the Brooklyn Iniddlewetght,
received the worst trouncing of his career
at the hands of Frank Manteil. in one
sided ten-round bout at the National Sport
ing Club of America last night Burke was
never in the hunt and only his we'll known
ability to run away and hold on when hit
prevented him from being knocked out
Mantell was master of the situation at all
times and outclassed the sailor in all de-
partments of the game. Burke tried to
hold the Rhode Island man off by clever
boxing. and did succeed in landing few
left jabs to the face Mantell. however,
shed the blows and rushed into close quar-
ters beating Burke's body in the clinches.
1t was the body beating which slowed the
sailor up in the later stages of the bout
and made him an easy target for the ter
rife right hand punches which Manteii
landed without any trouble. Several times
Burke was in dire straits, but he clinched
and hung on until the referee literally tore
him away.
In the fourth round Burke staggered
ManteH with A right 10 the jaw. and was
having all the better of the fighting when
Nanten rushed in TO cover up Without
any apparent reason Burke turned tail
and ran. Mantell seized his opportunity
and showered his punches on the retreat
ing boxer until the latter rushed in 10
clinch an hung on for dear life.
The seventh round was the worst Of the
battle for Burke Manten realized that
his man feared him and that the situation
was growing easier as the bout progressed
He rushed in and landed both hands with
ont a Ietup. and the bell found Burke
hanging on and in weak condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
FIVE TO PLAY TIGERS
Strong Schedule Arranged for Basket
ball Season, Which Opens Tonight.

The Pratt Institute basketball team will
open its season with a game against Prince
ton University, on the latters court this
evening. The schedule of the Brooklyn in
stitution which has just been completed
shows a. number of games with the leading
collegiate fives Of the East.
L.ttIehale, Schmidt. Fleming, Van SICKLE,
Van Nostrand. Porter and Captain futile
will make up the squad that will oppose
The Tigers this evening About one hun
dred students will accompany the team TO
see the game.
The schedule follows:
December 5. Princeton at Princeton: Is,
Pennsylvania State at home.
January T. Trinity at home: II, Yale at
Brooklyn; Il. Springfield Training School at
home; p, Potsdam Normal at Potsdam
IS, St. La Nrence at Canton.
February 2. Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute at home; s. Swarthmore at home;
49, Franklin and Marshall at home: o.
Brown at home; %, Union at Schenectady.
March 4, Alumni at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
COLUMBIA BEATS TRINITY
Opens Basketball Season with
an Easy Victory Over Visitors.

columbia had little difficulty in dispoS-
Ing of Trinity in the opening basketball
game of the season in the Columbia GYM
nasium last night. defeating the Connect
icut five by a score of 81 to T. The con-
test was fast and well played for so early
In the year. The visiting team was out
clasSed from start to finish and at no
time was dangerous contender.
The Columbia team, with three veterans
OF last years five in the lineup. played a
strong. finished game and forced matters
from the whistle. In the second half the
regulars were replaced by second string
men Captain KiendI played a whirI-
wind game on the Columbia forward line
scored five times on sensational shots
other veteran, did very we'll. but did not
tried by the Blue and White. Salisbury.
who took Benson's place, did very we'll
Jacques. at centre. did not come up to ex-
pectations, although he had by far the
better of it with Moore. his Immediate
opponent Gildersleeve was the whole
Trinity team. and with Seldom. scored
Less than a minute after the first
whistle Columbia started to pile up the
score. Benson dropping the ball into the
pasket on fine throw from scrimmage.
and Columbia was we'll on the way to
victory before Trinity began to score At
the end Of the period Seldom made a diff
hcult shot from beneath the basket. making
the score for the half: Columbia, IS: Trim
1ty g. In the second half. largely on
account of KiendTs efforts. Columbia con-
tinued to run up the score. although Trim
ity held a little stronger toward the end
The lineup follows:
Columbia I'D. Position Trinity G~
kiendl. ....--...... Left forward. -........ Sare
Benson. Right forward .Gidersleeve
JaQueS. Centre
Mendelsohn- Left guard ---S Seldom
Lee -......--.--.-- Right guard -Disselt
Goals from feId-Benson e. KiendI 90 SAILS
bury %. Selden 90. Mendelsohn. GiIderseeve.
Goals from foul-KiendI a.. Sage ~, Glider
sleeve CD. Substitutes salisbury for Benson
Rohn for Mendelsohn. Reynolds for Jaaues San
ders for Salisbury. Referee-F J. Quigg New
York A. c. Umpire-A- G.. Salmon BROOKLYN
Young Mems Christian Association Time of
halves-Twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CYCLE CRAZE NOW HERE
Kramer Favorite Over Rutt ano
Clarke for Sprint!ng Title.
COLLINS TO FACE WALTH0UR
One More Team Added to Six
Day Grind, Making Fiji
teen in All.

Once a year a certain part or New ioiN
goes cycling crazy. just as once year
certain part swears fresh allegiance TO the
horse or the dog or the automoone- inc
6ay of the bicycle hug has come. ana io'
a week he will think and talk and cream
of little else except the six-day race III
Madison Square Garden
The long grind. more or less OF mis-
ncmer now that the men race IN teams
u,iII begin one minute after midnight To-
morrow or early Monday morning 10 De
exart. but curtau-raiSer of Tnucn inter
est will start the carnival to-n'gnt III
series of short distance races for "orio >
championships.
The huge saucer track in the Garden IL
ready and some lively sport is promised
this evening when Frank Kramer. Jack
Clarke and Walter Rutt the sprinting
champions of America. Australia and Eu-
rope. respectively. meet In series of heats
for the worlds sprinting title The first
hea. will be at one mile. the second az half
q mile while the distance of the third. IL
necessary. will be decided by the toss of a
coin. Kramer is the fayorite among those
who must wager.
The ten-mile international championship
has drawn a strong field. among the most
prominent of the starters being Root.
Moran Fogler, Hill. Cameron, Lawson.
Calvin, Anderson. Lawrence, Wiley. Mac
FarIand HaIstead. Mitten, Thomas, West.
Drobach Stein and Krebs. America: Stol,
Holland: Georget. Pouchois and Gerrain.
France: VerIinden Belgium; Pye. Goullet
and Walker, Australia; Hehir, New Tea
land There will be a prize for the leader
at the end of each mile and also a special
prize for the leader of the most laps This
race has never failed to furnish stirring
contest
The revival Of interest in cycle racing is
shown by tine number of amateurs who
have entered in the two fixtures for simon
pures." nearly ore hundred being carded
to start.
Elmer Collins. who will be paced by Tur-
Vile. is a Slight favorite over Bobby Wal
thour. who will tack on to Ruden's ma
chine in the struggle for the motor-paced
championship.
Instead of fourteen teams going to the
post in the long grind, as originally sched-
uled. there will be fifteen, Fred West and
Walter Demara, the native SON. team, of
San Francisco, having been added at the
last moment Denara was the sensation
of the race in 1905, but last year was not
quite up to FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
DATES FOR N. Y. U. FIVE
Schedule of Fourteen Games to
Make I'm an Active Season.

A schedule of fourteen games has been
arranged for the New York University
basketball team. Only five will be played
on the home floor. Columbia and Penn
sylvania have been taken on, while SYRIA
cuse and Rochester have been dropped
from the schedule.
The dates follow:
December 10 Princeton at Princeton: H.
Yale at New York: %, Crescent Athletic
Club at Brooklyn.
January ), Navy at Annapolis: 6, George
town al Washington; Z, open: 13, Wesleyan
at New York; 20. Trinity at New York; Is
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
February S, Wesleyan at MMdletown: il.
Colgate at New York: %, Columbia at Co.
lunbia: % West Point al West Point.
March T. Swarthmore at New York.
Three meets have been arranged for the
heavy gymnaStic team: Pennsylvania at
New York on February TO- Yale at New
York March 10. and lelligh at South
Bethlehem on March 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
ARMY TO MEET THE NAVY
No Battle of Gridiron This Time,
Just a Plain Dinner.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


West Pont n Y. Dec 2.-The members
of the army football team that PLAYED
against the Navy last Saturday will make
A trip TO New York tomorrow 10 he the
guests Of the Naval Academy Graduate As
ISOLATION al dinner given 10 the members
OF the navy PLAYERS who will spend Sat
urday end SUNDAY in Manhattan.
TIE trip is an unexpected treat after the
strenuous football sea son and the men are
eagerly looking forward TO greeting their
rivals OF a week ago.
Fourteen of the Army players will go.
providing Captain Weir, who has been Ill.
is able TO leave the hospital. General
Thomas ". Barry. superintendent. and his
aide-de-camp Captain r. G. Davis. will be
present. as well as Lieutenant Nelly. head
coach, and his assistants. Captain Joseph
Beachman. Lieutenant Cooper and Captain
Herman ]. koehIer. The players Will in
clude Cadets Wood. Devore, Littlejohn
Huston. Arnold, Hicks. Walmsley. Dean.
Browne. Gillespie, Hyatt, Surles and Mac
Donald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

Power boat owners especially those whose
racing boats are governed BIZ the rules Oh
the American Power Boat Association
and those who contemplate building Tor
next wears contests are tremendously IN
terested in the new rule adopted by that
organization at its meeting on November
% The new rule makes it compulsory TOT
owners of all power boats entering IN races
TO have the boats weighed instead OF be-
ing measured al heretofore
This is a radical departure from the OLD
time custom in New York waters. but II
was not done hastily or without due con-
sideration. The system. as mater OF
fact. has been in use for nearly four years
at certain points on the Great Lakes, ana
i has worked ont. it is said, to the salts
faction of all concerned The change be-
came necessary. SO the experts agree, by
the ease with which the old rule-that OF
measuring the midships section-could be
beaten
Henry ]. GieioW. the designer OF num-
her of high speed steam yachts and motor
boats and who is one of those who voted
for the adoption OF the new rule. explained
yesterday the objects and the benefits that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MoNTcLAIR SCHOOL BASKETBALL

c. H. Garrison. coach of the Montcla1r
Academy basketball squad. has arranged
an attractive schedule for the ensuing sea-
son. Several of last years players are
again available, and with the many prom
Using candidates the prospect of moulding
together a fast team is bright.
The schedule follows:
December T. Dwight School at home: IA,
Glen Ridge High School at home: January
II. Hasbrouck Institute at home; lS Pen
nngton Academy at home. q, Peekskill
Academy at home; February Z. open: 10,
Mackenzie School at home; IL, Kingsley
School at Essex Fellsi "A. University OF
freshmen at home; March 3,
Montclair High School at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
De WITT CLINTON BEATEN
Curtis High Gunners Take Meas
ure of Red and Black Team.

The De Witt Clinton High School rife
.ean, champion of the Public School Ath
1etfc League, received a disastrous setback
when it was beaten by the Curtis High
School on the latter's sub-target gun yes
-erdav. The score was 265 TO 90. The de-
feat was the first sustained by the Red and
Black gunners this season. Buckbee, OF
Clinton probably put himself out of the
running for the marksman accommodating
the best aggregate score by returning So
Black and Hubbard. Of Clinton, who had
clean cards of So each, are the only two
scboolhovs who have returned perfect
.nores for the last six matches
The Curtis gunners were in splendid
form. I.stz handed in his first score Of 30.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
RACING AT JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville Fla Dec. I'm the short
distance sprints at Moncrief Park to-day
one of the closest finishes of the meeting
was furnished in the first race, when the
first four horses-Phoronis. Woolspun, Mad
cline L. and Lou Lanier-passed the wire
barely heads apart in the order named
Form players were fairly successful, one
half of the card going to favorites.
In order to avoid small fields the man
agement of the racing association decided
to prohibit the withdrawal of any horses
from any race in which six or less entries
are named.
The summaries follow:
and a half ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 105 adams. 8
to ! and to l; won; Woolspun I III ,paven-
Lou Lanier Lydia Lee and woolcasta also
Second race; purse 70, for twN1year-old,: SIX
5 to 2, won: Aldrien 1o7 tButwelD. Z to and
10 s. second; Jack Denman 1o1 4oberb to
Patrick s, Heatherbroom. County Tax and
Sand Hill also ran
a half furlongs,-Billy Barnes. ~ dang). to
and = to 1, won; Monte Fox ~ tButwelD.
sr, and TO to third sef Tims Deli Tippy
Coiiet,a, Americaneer and Red Bob also ran
,oa poprh the Great lis Tro4ier to
and out. won: FLYING Squirrel. lo1 tBelD, Q to
70 , anf Il Time Herpes and Galley
s' FiSh ar race selling and up
TO 10 and 10 3. won: Bat Masterson. loa
'91ss, 70 out a third out Tine i,s Gpan'
wise Mason. John A. Munro. Roseburg II and
ward i:' one mile and a si.teenth,-ston Joe
AZ. .aa ou to .scons s,sa @ .S
e EVEN, third Time, 1:.sx. Hibernics. Mamie
Aigoi. oberon and Radium Star also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MANUAL IRA
w. ]. DuGAN LOST TO CORNELL

IESY IeIeHrdpH 10 7 ne ITIbUnc
Ithaca, n. Y, Dec 1.-The resignation Of
William j. Dugan. T of Pueblo. Col.
from the position OF graduate manager OF
the Cornell Athletic Association was ac-
cepted by the council last evening. During
his undergraduate years Dugan was iden-
titled with the association as manager Of
the baseball team, and Immediately on his
graduation succeeded John l.. Senior
While the departure of Mr. Dugan has
been anticipated for some time, the imme
date cause of severing the connection is
i'll health. John Scott. 90. the assistan.
manager. will be in charge until a new
manager is selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
NEWARK BAY B0WLERS WIN
Take Odd Game from Elizabeth
Club by Close Margin.

Newark Bay entertained the Elizabeth
Club bowlers on their alleys last night in
an Athletic Bowling League series and
captured the odd game by close margins
DIVERS whirlwind finish in the first game
gave the contest to Newark Bay by nine
pins Elizabeth also lost the second game.
despite A. Vests score of 2!3, but in the
final game the visitors braced and won il
aaSilV