The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1905, Page 8

g , in The President and “Plunger.” President Roosevelt does Wonderful things that each pecttag | exploit dwarfs the one before It. But that he can ever do—not even about the Peace of Portsmouth wipe out the importance of nis rable trip under the seas {n the marine boat Plunger under the per- direction of Capt. “Daredevil” Net- U.S. A. That the trip was a re- ible one has ‘already been told, but real, exciting details of it have not been made public. The true story adventure will appear In TO- ROWS SUNDAY WORLD, with ‘ons, is is published by the NDAY WORLD exclusively. he Return of ‘the Duchess. coHér “Grace the Duchess of Marl- who. has not been so long 4 #3 Miss Constielo Vanderbilt, 1s com- ing hiome for the second visit to America Ce she was married. Since she was Orare “distinction In English soctety,” as well is in other ways, and some very Gnteresting matters, with a fine new pic- Pure of the Duchess and her two boys, WeOmpetition seems to have awakened ‘every yarn-teller in the United States. It ‘Ys doubtful if any other prize contest ‘aroused so much interest. From tremendous crop received for: this fweek the best lave been culled for ‘Opptizes and reprinting, and you will enjoy afew good laughs by reading them to- morrow. “Who Killed Mattie Hackett? } What bids fair to remain one of the most remarkable murder crimts in his- tory is still interesting every one in New | England. This ts the murder of Mattie Hackett, the Girl of Readfield, Me., _ ‘whose mysterious death by strangulation > 4s engaging the attention of the shrewd- est detectives. Only.one strong clue has | been found—a knot—and on this a most dnteresting theory is built. The whole Story of the crime will be found in TO- = MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD, A Minister’s Wife at Fifteen, The story ‘of a pretty romance, which - Wias ended ina girl in short skirts being +> led to the altar; another “love” story of ‘ en real life, the ending of which has not ar- rived yet, but in which the young ouple are having all sorts of trouble; and the account of a married life that has proved one “glad, sweet song,” are ag three features illuming one page in TO- a MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD, if Iisa Good-page to read in these days of marital infelicity, “fhe Man Who Tested | His Friends. It was an adventurous man who re- ‘Bolved to find out how charitable his © friends would be by disguising himself Vas a tramp and appealing to them. for help. He found out, but he wishes he hhadn’t, for ‘his friends were discovered “wanting” and ‘he lost his good opinion Pall men. The story of his adventures interesting reading. The Beryl Coronet, and Sherlock Holmes. © There's no end to the situations Into be which’ obra gGalay kee JAPS AGREE T0 PEACE TO AVOID LIFE SACRIFICE Capture of Viadivostok Would Have Meant Heavier Loss Than at Port Arthur. REAL TERMS ARE TOLD| Can Fortify Cape Soya and Will Have a Free Hand in | ot, how he was stoned in France pn Government of Corea. —— "OKTO, Sept. 9¥—At an Informal meet- ing yesterday between the Premier, Count Katsuma, and members of both houses, representing their respective parties and associations, Count Kat~ suma made a full statement concerning the peace negotiations. Baron Yamamoto, Minister Navy, who was present at the meeting, said that although there was a strong popular dissatisfaction with the terms of peace, it must be borne in mind that a far heavier sacrifice of life would be necessary to take Viadivostok than that involved in the capture of Pom Arthur, besides the heavy monetary outlay. It was advisable, therefore, he said, to be satisfied with the present terms. In conclusion, Baron Yamamoto sald that Russia was sure to build a strong navy, and that Japan mus: be prepared to make adequate provisions for such a contingency. M.Olshi, leader of the, Progressivs party, suggested that the Cabinet should resign after concluding peace upon such unsailisfactory terms. It now transpires that the report that Cape Soya, on La Perouse Straits, could not be fortified 1s unfounded, the only stipulation made with Russia be- Ing In regard to the free passage of the straits. Japan ecquires a suzerainty over Corea and will contro} entirely with a free haad the affairs.of the peninsula Railroad south of Changchun, not Changtu, the former being ceded to Japan, with the right to maintain mili- tary guards for the protection of the railroad. Japan also holds the right to’ retain the collieries et Fushan snd Yentai, even after the evacuation of the coun- try by the Russians, 4 About ten months is the period allow- @€ ito complete the removal of the Rus- sian iroops from Manchuria. ‘The actual expense of keeping the Russian prisoners of war is to be cald to Japan. ‘When, the fact that no stipulation ex- ists against the fortification of Cape Soya and thet Japan is to have a free hand In the government of Corea be- comes known, it ts expected that the Popular indignation will be considerably allayed. of the eee TT . DAINTY AMERICAN GOWNS RIVAL PARISIAN CREATIONS NEW YORK LIFE Tf you want ¢o be do rigueur, And to have a swagger figure, Just listen to the story Of the buttie of the frocks. —Modiste Madrigals, And incidentally international compli- cations may arise over the season's new styles in dress, for, with the ad- vent of the Convention of the National Dressmakers’ Association comes the announcement that the American gown, designed by American artists will hold its own with any of the Paris- fan creations brought over. The convention opens its doors Mon- day at Masonic Temple, but a private view given to’ The Evening Worli's fashion writer has brought out a num- ber of interesting details of the sva- son's styles. Barring the Franco- American conflict, which will be threshed out to a finish when the con- vention begins, here are a few sweeping facts that will interest he correct dressers, High Sleeves and Busts. Remember. ladies, this season you must wear high sleeves and high busts! Moreover, your ‘sleeves must stop at the elbow and your skirts must be cir- cular, but tight fitting over the hips. The high sleeves and bust. are de signed to give the broad-shouldered. ef- fects, and all the amart gowns have the full puffs at the top of the sleeves NICOLL HOME FROM EUROPE Tells How He and Mrs. Nicoll Were Stoned Near Rouen, France, While Touring) Coun- try in Automobile, Delancey ll and his wife arrived ‘to-day on the @t. Louls from an auto- mobile ‘tour of Europe which lasted eleven ‘weeks. r, Nicoll told the story peat ee near Rouen,/“he maid, “that attacked by @-crowd with dirt. Our nent wee ym ‘atone, ctaal at the back of id autombbue sik i, a aa BANK FIGURES BREAK RECORD Decrease in Loans and Depos- its Heaviest Ever Shown in the Weekly Statement of the Clearing House. —— 4 ‘Wiasle there was & record cut in bang shown ip the bank statement issued to- day, Wall sureet did not eccept the ig- fim bonyssrsne ‘Tt cut of $30,237,- aL ety heey ot was die 10 Wie fre for the ad- pelts Sg Vp a a8 BOL Ce as Pu ae "the Cleaving-Howse was aa Pottows: eras RES tba QE LMT ETA. which tighten toward the elbow. And about this elbow sleeve, No mat. ter whether your gown be morning, af= ternoon or evening, the elbow sleeve must prevail. As lingerle waists are to be worn, this gives the opportunity of the lace undersleeve; but whether you wear your gowns with long gloves or with the Jong fur cuffs, which this atyle has necessitated, don’t make the mis- take of wearing long sleeves. It would be a fatal breach of fashion, Side by side In the National Dress makers’ Association display of gowns stand the American and the Parisian, and the association, although it has a fine showing of Parisian creations, is aiming at proving that the American dressmaker 1s the peer. of the Parialan. Furthermore, the amart eet have opened thelr eyes to the fact, and the gowns de- scribed fn this article were designed for society women who have joined in the’ American enthusiasm over home frocks, High-Priced Parisian Creation. A Parisian gown with a price mark at- tached which is way up in three figureg and which stands aide by side with an American gown einitlar in all but price. is of .cream chiffon princess. Inci- dentally the princess effect is the lead- ing style. The skirt ts made with six tucke4 ruf- ‘fies with a wide space between the three top and bottom ones. The ruffles are all edged with Val. lace and betweeen STOCKS HIT IN OFLILITY. GOUN the two sets is a wide band of cream riybon lattice work finished at top and bottom with shell edge. A lattice panel down the front ends in a Gesign above the ruffles. The sleeves are, underneath a mass of abir- ring making a full puff at the top. A deep yoke with three points of the} Inttice ribbon effect 1s outlined by the sheer finish. Charming American Gown. The American gown which /holds tts own with this Parisian creation is of ashes of roses chiffon made over a slip of opalescent taffeta. The, gown 18 princess style, with tucks at the waist instead of darts. Below the hips the chiffon is tucked on the bias, and from the top of the yoke to the ruffles edging the skirt ls a panel of point lace. The panels of the lace run down each hip ‘and the three, including the front panél, are joined at the heading of the ruffles in a Vandyke design which encircles the skirt, \ Below the lace ts ajshirred flounce trimmed in embossed_and hand-embroid- ered. roses and leaves of the chiffon; a five-inch ruffle with round tucks fin- Jabes the skirt. A lace back, in design, natrowing at the waist ends in tabs, The top of the neck is cut In points to follow the wign of the lace and over a bertha of lace falls the same design of chiffon- embossed flowers that encircle the skirt, The sleeves are simple shirred puffs, over which the design 6f flowers falls. | Exquisite French Confection. ‘An exquisite Parisian gown which will delight every ‘feminine eye has the char- | acteristic French originality in color | combination. The foundation of this confection {sa lavender taffeta princess Slip, A blue chiffon interlining is cov- ered with cream blonde and with trim- mings of tinted lace. » The skirt is made with three deep flounces edged with the tinted lace em- broidered in ecru and blue. The flounces are finished with bands of Oe Sag while at the head of the lace inséts-are rughings of blonde. ‘The waist is made with the old-fash- joned surplice formed of the tinted em- proldered lace, with the band of blue satin edging. ‘The elbow sleeves are puffs combined of the lace and blonde. The skirt 43, of course, made demi- train. *Dainty Dancing Frock. A W8tle American gown which can hold..jts own beside this exquisite Pa- ristan creation is made of white point Wesprit over blue pres de sole. This @anciag frock, of which ‘the materi: Goes not cost more than $10; is one of - | the show dresses of the big collection. ‘The skirt is trimmed! tn small pofts and lace ruffles, which outline panels |insertion and lace, and the puffed net | }and simple sleeves are puffed to the | Dresmakers’ Association, says could not of Val dptted embroidered © inserion. Each panel ends with a rosette, Tho baby waist is made With a berna of Val elbow. ‘ue girdle with sash end is of loulsine silk, American Utility Gown. An American gown. wh th Vice-Preal- dent Linda Hoas Wade, o¢ the National bé duplicated by any French dress- maker, is called a “Utility It Is of figured blue taffeta. with tucks in clusters running down the skirt and with @ scalloped embroidery design of French knots and lattice work, making an apron effect at the front and «rad- uating into a yoke at the back. ‘The waist {s made with 4 girdle of the silk. anda lnce yoke back and front. Whe lace yoke !s accentuated by the deep embroidered trimming, which follows tucks starting. at the lace and reaching below the bust. ‘The aleeves are tucked in ‘crisscross effect. ‘A lavender chiffon cown stmight from Paria, is tone of the abow dresses. The feature of the skirt is the broad ft taffeta. The skirt ruffles, with Fitper as at the top. fal beneath the SELLING SESSION de Reading, Union’ and Canadian| "= Pacific, St. Paul, New York Central, Copper, Steel and Smelting. the Chief Losers. After opening lower to-day stocks took @ jump all around in the market when the bank statement, showing & big cat tn Joana was issued. When yen thee: elephant i aa another. decline, a eer an }2 points. the |” ‘The, decrease in loans wae unprece- ted’. The Iargest previous 049, ‘20 (5 Riaeitass ot Sak WHEAT RALLIED AFTER A WEAK OPENING, Depression in the foreign markets, favorable weather I nthe Northwest and the start \to-fay, en nding Ma as was under heavy pressure, the selling com- ea eet houses with’ gotive) '; SHEREFUSEDHIM Cuban Suitor, Again Rejected, Fires Three Bullets at His Sweetheart on Crowded Walk | in Atlantic: City, ‘TLANTIC CITY, NM, J., Sept. 9. Dudley A gone & young Cuban, ‘or hotel he oath girdle is Of chiffon, with ingerts esden, silk. ‘the top of ecru lace if Dr Crone. vake ve ii part rea cn spate oe cen ae tie tan, ‘ leeves are pulted, Trolley Car Newsboys by Running Down Pie ‘Company's Wagon. Op- posite the Post Office, IN SAME BOAT AS EQUITABLE. Shown fo Have Had a Handin | Manipulating Subsidiary | Concerns and Stocks. LOANED MILLIONSTOBOYS Messengers on Salary of $600- a Year “Borrowed” $3,357,- 000 on Their Notes, . At No. 120 Broadway—that's the Paui- table ‘Assurance Society's Butlaine— everybody is wearing 2 broad smile to~ day which, translated into words, ineal “2 told you so." Undoubtedly “Jimmii Hyde, sojourning at Newhortt, is also adorned with the same smirk of satie- faction, and if the public could only look in upon the Adirondack retreat of James W, Alexander, the Equitable’s Jate Pres fdent, {t° would find gentleman chuckling to himself, Ani 'the occasion of ail this pleasure 4s the discoverey by the Legislative In- surance Committee that the Ndw York Lite Insrance Company is in the samo boat as the Equitable 90 far ab Manipulation of subsidiary corporatlo and trust companies and filers In specu- lative stocks and industrial securities are Ouncerned, No longer can the Now York Life stand at the town pump, as it-were, “and proclaim as the Equitable Used Dummy Borrowers. Used Dummy Borowers. The legislators’ eyes have been ned by the admission of Mr. Randolptt that $000-a-year messenger boys were used ag dummy borrowers as between the in- surance company and the New York ‘Trust Company to cover up the fact and to keep off the books of the New York Life the indication that it still owns apeculative stocks and industrial secu- ritics, When the ‘Prussian Insurance Bureau investigated the eNw York Life « few years ago anbounced that ifthe com~ pry, Wished to do business thereafter Prussia it would have to dispose of all stocks and industrial securities. In other words, the Prussian Goverament: meant tha: it didn’t consider that that Was'a gocd way to use the money of @ life Insurance corporation. The New York Lace poeeapes s sateet H to well out alt of its securit class, among which fell the stock | of the the | New York Security and Tryst Company ' ‘and the Continental Trust Company and a certain large block of Carnegie Steel. Messengers Signed ‘Notes. iatahall dag Maithe son, who set Year "each foe thele Services, mened notes to the New York Truat Company, for, $251,000 for, the railroad, securities, Marshall and Hianed notes for 62 And aa a ine Mr. alty ot any the same thing Frederick m treasurer of the he Beer a Zompanios the hela but ‘Mr. the candia Seat fe, told alt icates and the trust futual uses for chan Rani ent him one =3|SHOTGIRL WHEN PARK ROW WAS LITTLE TIM" TO" | JUICY WITH PIE Fe: Feast for Sulvan Outing Will: Furnish a. BE THE HOST Day’s Pleasure to Vast Crowd © on: Monday—Some Special . Features Provided, ‘a semen 5 7) |