davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
HUSTLING DEMOCRATS.
The Sixth District Will Roll Up Hand
some Majority.

The Sixth District Will Roll Up Hand :
some Majority.
The Sixth District Democratic Club
held meeting last night, which was
presided over by President John P.
Feeney. II republican could only have
heard the reports submitted from the
various precincts leaders Of the district,
they would have been almost heart
broken. The fact that the Republican
Aldermen have split the precfncts ups-in
such disreputable manner for the pur-
pose of disfranchisi1g some of
the voters, has aroused the
ire of the old Democratic
war horses of the district, and under the
guidance of such leaders as Dennis Nc
Laughlin. John P. Fceuey aud NJ. J.
OpDonnell. an old time Democratic ma
jority will be piled MP for Stanton and
Assemblyman Carroll. The mere men
tion of "Teddy" Carroll's name up in the
Sixth district provokes cheers. The club
will assist at tonight's ratification meet
ing in st. MiohaePs Hall, for which elabA
crate preparations have been made and
eloquent speakers secured. The club is
confident of giving Teddy Carroll the
largest vote any man ever received in the
Sixth district, nor do the members intend
that Stanton shall be allowed to run be-
hind. Good politics as dished uD by the
gentlemen named above will win any
man or men Votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
BURGuLARs SHOT AN OLD MAN,
They Ransacked the House, Securing
Two Hundred Dollars

They Ransacked the House, Securing
Two Hundred Dollars.
READING. Pa. Oct. 81, 1S93.-A special
despatch to the Eagle from New Hol'
land says
Somers Shaeffer, aged ninety-thrse, res
siding with his son in law Samuel Hof-
ford, near Groffuale, fifteen miles west
of Reading was shot and fatally wounded
by burgulars last night,
The old gentleman WAS alone with his
granddaughter when the burglars
entered. Mr.. Shaeffer fought the in
truders with all his strength. but was
oyerpowered and shot by one of
the party. The bullet entered
his forenead near the nose aud
passed out through his LETT temple.
After the burglars had ransacked the
house and secured $500 in money, which
they found concealed in stockings, an
alarm was given and physicians sum-
moued, who pronounced the Injuries of
Mr.. Shaeffer as fatal. 1t is said that the
family had about $500 in the house
and that was what the thieves were
after. The greatest excitement prevails
in the neighborhood and a large posse of
men on horseback are securing the neigh
borhood in search of the robbers. VINO,
it is supposed. are in hiding in the
mountains.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
MOTOR CARS In COLLISION.

The new Greenville trolly line Is fast making
a record for Itself for accidents. Last night.
two motors collided, but fortunately no one was
injured. The accident occurred shortly after
eight O'Clock, at Kearny and Ocean avenues.
lively rate of speed towards the celery district.
No. 392 was 10 the van and as it neared Kear-
ny avenue the conductor signalled the motor
man to stop the car SO as to allow passenger
to get of. No. 3l4 was but few feet behind
and as the conductor the aiytncs car
pulled the bell, the motortnan knowing that tho
car would stop turned OF the currsnt ani ap-
speed wastout slightly checked. No. 302 stopped
and the car crashed into the rear Of ir. E ach
car had about dozen pass elg srs abo .rd
at the lime and the collision nearly drove them
into panic. Tbs rear platform Of No 4Oa was
badly smashed and the front dashboard of No
3l4 was much twisted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
ONLY A HORRIBLE HOAX.
The Mystery of the ''Baby's Body" in
H. the Battle Creek Horror.

The Mystery of the ''Baby's Body" in
u the Battle Creek Horror.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Oct. %. 1S93.-
Tie mystery surrounding the unidenti-
fed remains of a little baby found in the
ruins Of the Grand Trunk wreck was
cleared up by the Coroner this morning.
He held a post mortem examination OF
the supposed body OF the baby aud found
that it was a huge. bologna sausage. 4
quantity Of brains and two human feet.
The men at the wreck had picked up the
charred flesh, and supposing itswas thes
body of child. had marked it thus aud
sewed it mp in sack. This makes the
death roll only 27.
Only four bodies are yet unidentified.
There is proof that, they are those of
John B. Wende, of Bluff Springs, Texas;
Mrs. Eveline A. Aldrich. of Edwards
burg, Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Darland. Tilsonburg, Ont, but 1t is inn
possible to tell which is which. r
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
HAS THE PRAM GONE DoWSq
Serious Fears for Captain Nansen's
Arctic Exploration.
p, |obIa IN fbo TInSfed E-aeo

BIZ Cable to the United Press
LONDON. Oct. 81, 1S93.-The PAU Mall
Gazette publishes today under the cap
ton; Has the Fran Gone Down3n a
story regarding Captain Nansen's Arctic
exploration vessel. The story Is given
on the authority of Norwegian traveller,
who was informed by a number of Sa-
moieds, nomadic people inhabiring the
shores Of the Arctic Ocean, from the
mouth of the Petchora River to the
Gulf Of Khatengskee, tnat they had
sighted the Fran frequently In the Kara
Sea. She worked heavily and awkwardly
among the ice for three days, and made
no progress. The traveller adds that it
was the general opinion that when the
Fran was lying in Pet (Jugorl Strait,
between the west northwest extremity
of Siberia and the Island OF vaigats.
that she was too deeply loaded and too
cumbersome to forcs passage through
the ice
The traveller further say that he fire.
quently visited Nan sen while the Fran
was in Pet Strait, and found him greatly
changed. He was vacillating and some
times melancholy. restless and mentally
feverish. The relations between the two
men, however, were of the most cordial
nature. Russians believed that IL the
Fran was at the time referred to, drift
ing in the Kara Sea she must have b cen
compelled to return to avoid being
crushed in the ice; The Gazette remarks
that il this course had been decided
upon. news of the vessel must have been
heard ere this. The question now is
whether the Fran reached Now Siberia
or sunk r ,-f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
TRYING FOR STEWARDS FORTUNE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81, 1893. The effort
of Alexander Stewart to prove that the
cousin nd that he is entitled TO a share
of the fortune left by the nils
lionaire, was continued In the
Court Of Common Pleas, today
Mrs. Ovens, the mother OF the plaintiff :.
who was on the witness stand yesterday,
during the examination this morning
said that the last time she saw her
husband, Alexander Stewart. uncle
OF A. T. Stewart, was In 1868.
Fortress Monroe, where he was a
soldier in the Union Army He was SUBJ
sequently killed In the Wilderness. She
now draws a pension. She Identified
the plaintiff as her son and the son of
Alexander Stewart. She told OF her
visit to Belfast, Ireland, in 1854, where
she met her husbands relatives.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
For CRnELTY no HORSES

William Kern, driver In the employ Of the
Hudson Manure Company, was arrested yesrer~
day by Patrolman Lattick for driving horse
afflicted with sore caused by an III fitting
harness. He was fined SIS by Justice OF the
Peace Meas.
y John Post, a driver In the employ Of Van
Keureu 4 Son, was also arrested yesterday for
driving horse with sore aggravated by Q
collar rot properly chambsrsd to allow for
chahng the sore. representative of the firm
declared that the sore was not manifest when
the horse left the stable in the morning Jus.
tice of the Peace Lowy admitted that for
know that it took good care of its stock, but on
the evidences presented be had no other re-
course than to fix penalty, the lowest the law
would allow, s..
Half Of these fines go to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
Launching of the Jaurequiberry.
By Gable to the United Press.

ToULoN, Oct. q, 1898, Pre- sident Car
not and his party including Premier
Deputy NJ. Develle. Minister of Foreign
Affairs; Admiral Rieunier Minister of
Marine, and General Loisillon, Minister of
War, arrived here at $50 this morning
to attend the laupching of the warshiDs
Jaurequiberry. They were welcomed by
the Prefec5 of the Department. of Var.
Vice Admiaal Vignes. Commander of the
French Mediterranean squadron; General
Vaulgrenaut and other civil aud naval
diguitaries. The Mayor of Toulou read
address to the Pre,ident, who replied
briefly. At niue O'Clock the party went
on board the flagship Formidable.
The new Warshfp is a steel turret shI7
of 1880 tons displacemen1. She is 358
feet long, u feet inches beam, aud her
mean depth of water will he 81 feet. Her
engines will be of 1925 horse power
Her armament will consist of two llsl
quick fling and eight machIne guns.
She Is calculated to make Is knots per
hour. Her hull armor Is inches 18 Inches
thick and her bar bette armor 141S inches.
Immediately after the Russian officers
arrived here this morning from Mar
settles Admiral Avelan went OH board
the French flagship Formidable, where a
gushing reception was given him by
President Carnot and the other state
officials, who had gone on board that ves-
sci TO await the hour for the launching of
the warship Jaurequiberry. As Admiral
Avelan boarded the flagship each vesse of
the French fleet fred q salute of twenty
one guns. Later in the morning Presi>
dent Carnot returned Admiral Avelau's
visit on board the Russian flagship En-
peror Ficholas /.
The ceremony OF launching the war.
ship began ag two O'CLOCK and was wit
messed by large number of people, in-
cluding mauy Of the Russian officers.
DiDner to the French Press.
PARIS. Oct. 27. 1893.-In return for the
honors shown the Russian naval officers
in this city the Russian members of the
French press insParis last night gave q
banquet to one hundred AMI
twelve members of the French
press aud others. Among the
guests were the Duo de Broglie, NJ. Jules
Simon, M. Charles Doucet ami NJ. q ia.
NJ. Judet, Director of the Petit J oaLrnalI
who went TO Copenhagen to present TO
the children of the Car. who was then
visiting there. gifts rs souvenirs of the
visit Of the Russian fleet TO Toulon,
writes to his paper that he was twice
received at Fredensborg By the Czare :,
witch. The conversed on the Internal
affairs of France, with which the Czare-
witch was ultimately acquainted.
The Czarew1tch said. In speaking of the
receipt III accorded the Russian Office RS.
that he rejoiced at the self restraint of the
crowds. He further said that he pro-
foundly admire1 the Frenzy army.
NJ. Judet. In mis- letter. says that for
reasons Of prudence he withholds 1,n-
portant utteraaces by tls Czarswitch,
which, however, If they wers known,
would be more than agreeable to French
men.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
EN- ROUTE TO T0ULON
Russians Given a Magnifi-
cent Reception at
MarSei11es.
Bv cab1e to the United Press.

MARsEILLEs, Oct, 81, 1s93.-The Rus
sian naval officers left this city at mid
night last night en- route to Toulon.
travelling by rail. Notwithstanding
heavy downpour OF ram, a large and en-,
thusiastic crowd gathered at the railway
station to bid them adieu.
A gala display was given at the thea
tre last night for the benefit of the fami-
lies of those who lost their lives by the
laundering in the Gulf OF Finland OF the
Russian warship Roosalka.
At the banquet given In honor of the
Russians last night the usual toasts were
exchanged. Admiral Avelan respoadine
to the :oRst 1.-The Czar and Czariua, -
said he was sure Francs and Russia
would know how to maintain peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
OUTTEMANN AN EMBEZZLER.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, Oct. %, 1S93-It has been
arrested on the steamer Fuerst Bismarck
on her arrival at Southampton. yester-
day. is not named Windell. That is an
alias assumed 10y him. His right mama
Is Ewald Outerman He was brought
up in the Bow Street Police Court, today,
on extraditiou proceedings and was re~
manded for further hearing. The
prisoner is wanted in New York on q
charge of embezzlement. He had little
money in his possession wheu arrested.
He travelled in the Storage of the Fuerst
bismarck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
GREAT OUTPUT OF COAL.

WILKEsBARRE. Pa, Oct. 81, 1S93.-Thers
is renewed activity tn the coal mines of
the Wyoming district. The leading coal
men here think that the total anthracite
output for 1893 will be fully 42,000, 900
tous. The output thus far is 100000 tons
ahead of the corresponding period for
1899. but this Increase of tonnage has
come mostly from the Lackawanna and
Carben county collieries.
The work of sinking the great shaft at
Ashley was resumed yesterday. Another
new shaft at South Wilkesbarre was
started yesterday, aud the sinkiuE of an
air shaft at Lance colliery, ymouth, was
renewed. These movements have caused
q brisk upward tendency in coal business
circles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
TIE LION STILL AT LARGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. 1898. 3.-Wallace,
the hon that escaped yesterd morning
fr ON his cage III a stable on East Eigh-
teenth treet, killed and devoured horse
and took possession OF the stable.
was still at large this morn
ing. He slept quietly during the
night. but resumed his roaring and
prowling bright and early this morning.
Police are stationed outside the stable to
protect passersby IN case the lion gets
out. but they are getting tired of the job
and declare that they will kill the beast
IL he Is not Gagged before night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
THE CAR STRIKE IN ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 81, 1898. -Th Q
street Car situation remains about the
same. No attempt has been made to run
cars on any of tho lines, with the exoeps
tion of the Silby avenue caole line and
the nlnterurban electric line to
Minneapolis. The latter carries
the United States mails. 1t has
been kept running under polics prossc.
tion. The company claim that the cars
will be running as usual tomorrow morn-
ing, but the statement is not crsdite |.
Ths men have not yet decided to order
general strike. and the situation still ra
M aims lockout.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
STILL FAST ON THE ROCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81. 1898. AT eight
O'Clock this morning the China line
steamer City of New York, which went
ashore on Point Bonita, at the en-
trance of the harbor yesterday.
aftern oou, was still hard and fast on the
ROCKS. Six of the powerful tugs In the
bay made united efforts to pull her off
about midnight but the big ship failed
to bulge an inch
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
FAILURE OF CASSEL BANKERS.
Bu Cable to ne unitsa Press.

BERLIN. Oct. 81, 1s93.-The bankers &C
Cassel VINO failed yesterday were Phfsr
and Rartdegen. Pfiffer, the senior part1
ner. as announced last plight Ia
these dispatches, absconded before
the crssn came. Hartdegen has
killed himself by taking poison
The actual deficit is unknown, but is
reported to be several millions of marks.
Competent bankers here declare 1t Inn
possible for the deficit to be ss large as
reported. The firms Importance was
rel Rtively small.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
POSTMASTER SLUG DISHONEST.
Special to the Jersgv Citv Nelos.

NEWARK, Oct. 81, 1s93.-Thos. F. Slug,
postm astar of Carteret, Middlessx
county. was arrested last night and
brought before u. S. Commissioner
Whitehead In this city on several charges.
D. H. Parkhurst. postoffice Inspector,
charges, that during the past year. that
Slug has opened letters containing q
money addressed to NJ. Rosett, New
York banker and kept the monev for sew
eral weeks. Then the money would be
replaced aud the letter gent TO its proper
destination. Slug is also SIC short iu his
stamp account. He was held in default
Of 81, 900 ball.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
ToFFEY AND COLE TOGETHER.

Republicans held a meeting last night at St.
Michaei's Hail, but it was not a har monious
one. crowd of boys endeavored to break is
up by their shouts, but owing to the good judg
ment of some Democrats present they were
suppressed and the meeting went on without
further interruption.
Ex-Assembyman Simeon H. Smith presided
during the evening and the crowded hall was
addressed by Colonel John j. Toffey, Linn
Bruce, G. F. Sutherland and Frank o. Cole.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
NJ. GOUNOD BURIED

A Committee Formed for the Purpose
of Erecting Monument.
By Cable to the United Press.
PARIS Oct. 27. 1S93.-The state funeral
of NJ. Gounod was held today. The body
was removed tnis morning from the
Gouuod residence In the Place Males>
heroes, where it nad,been lying in state.
to the Church Of the Madeleine. An
i'm mense crowd filed the Place de la
Madeleine and the streets and boulevard
In the vicinity. The interior of the
churchwas hungwitn black draperydotted
with silver stars aud Jrimmsl with a
heavy fringe. Similar enblems of mourn
ing draped the portico. Over the portfco
was shield OF silver bearing the Initials
&C. G.n
A committee has been formed of which
Charles Ambrose Thomas, the composer,
Is the head, for the purpose Of erecting
monument TO GounOu.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
M / CnYLh,S SNAP

John Bosch was nominated for the Assembly
by the Republican Convention of the Ninth
Assembly District last evening In Hoboken.
There were the names of Charlie Coin and
Isaac Ingleson before the delegates, bur Bosch
received the majority. The vote was IN lds
unanimous. Bosch was brought by q COM
mittee from his saloon Vat First and jackson
streets and made an address to the members.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETINGS.

The Republican Committee of the Eighth As.
semoly district met last evening and made fur
ther arrangements for the holding of mass
meetings Que will take place this eveaing at
Kessler's Hall and will be addressed by good
speakers. Another will be held at kleiu's
Schuetzen Park, Germania avenue. on the even
ing of November l, and another at Henkel's
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
LARGE OIL TANK SHIP LAUNCHED.

CHESTER. Pa. Ost "a, 1Ss3-The big =
ges5 Gil tank ship owned by the Standard
Oil Company was Launched Yesterday at
Reacn's ship yard. Tue vessel is 24S feet
long, 81 feet wi'ie and 19 feet deep. Her
capacity is 100000 gallons of oil in bulk.
When abe sails from Philadelphia she
viii carry 15 900 barrais of oil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
EIGHTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
Preparing for the Great Mass Meeting
Saturday Night


The Eighth District Democratic Assof
citation held another well attended and
enthusiast ic meeting at its headquarters
In Palisade avenue last evening. The
association will parade on Satin rday
evening preceding the great ma IS meet
ing at Kesslel's Hall. The members
will meet at headquarters and march
to the station In cody and act as an
escort 10 Governor Werts. who, with
L. McDermott, General William c. Hep
enheimer, Sheriff Stanton and A Assem-
blyman Stout will address the meeting.
Reports were received last night from ali
the precincts and every OH was of
most encouraging character.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
MATTERs OF FACT

We have two stores In the city we'll
stocked with Pure and Fresh Drugs; our
prices are low. Ewing & Company.
New Defiance canned Tomatoes now in
ask your grocer for them. Packed only for
D. e. CIeary, Grove and 1lth streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
ALI IvNE BUT THE SHOUTING.

The Young Mems Republican Club of the
Fourth district met last night at its rooms on
Gregory street. Eighteen new members were
enrolled Reports from the various precincts
were encouraging. The members say that ait Is
all done but the shouting" They anticipate
electing Captain Hooker over Hugh A. Kelly
without turning a hair
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
EX-JUDGE M'KENNA DEAD.

PITTsDURG, Pa. Ocr. 27. 1898 = Ex-
Judge w Wflliam McKennsn of the United
States Circuit Court died this morning.
He was about.seyenty-five years OF age.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
THE CODDINGT0N INOuEST.

The inquest In the case of fireman Charles
Coddington who was scalded while at work on
the tngboat Hsrsimus lying &C tns foot OF Sixth
street was begun last night by Coroner Parslow
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
II the Babv Is cutting Teetl,,

Be sure and use that old ana well-triedrem-
edy, MRS. WINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
HENRY H. HOI,MES ACCEPTS.

Assembiymsn Henry H. Holmes. whom the
republicans Of the Third district have renomi
famed for the Assembly. returned TO this city
From Chicago this morning and said that he
would accept the nomination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
Arlington Cemetery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Assoc
citation. No assessx ats, moderate prices, per-
feet title. Fou 1nd half miles From COURT
House; II minutes by rail from Erie Depot.
OiilcO over Provideat savings Bank, 233 Wasn
ngton street..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
COMPANY'S PLANT SOLD.

Special to the Jersey Citu Meas,
NEWARK. Oct. 81. 1S93.-John Fergg OF
,his city, today purchased the Citjzen's
Brewing Compsny's plant from the re-
ceivers for S43, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-27
CoUGHLIN'S WIFE.
She Is California Girl-Her Re-
markable Skill in Sculpture.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct. 81, 1893.-
Kuehne Beveridge. whose marriage to
Charles Coughliu, the sctsr. was an
nounced In the morning papers. may
lay claim to being California girl. as it
was acre she developed her remarkable
skill iu sculpture and made her first hit
as nm artist and actress. When young
she developed fine artistic talent. The
busts she made OF Adolph Sutre, Bern
hardt and Joseph jefferson were excel
lent productions. and being q girl only
seventeen years old at the time, she was
naturally rated as a marvel. The mother
OF kuehne was married when young to
the son OF Ex-Governor Beveridgs, of
Illinois, and bore him two daughters.
Kuchue and Ray. When the children
were still young she left her husband
and with the little ones went to Europe.
settling in Germany. While there she
met Baron Won Reide, captain 10 the
Prussiau Army. The baron fell In love
with her. and. as she was ambitious
for social distinction, she decided
to marry him. She came here, secured
divorce from Beveridge. and the Baron
then crossed the sea and welded her. By
this action he lost his family allowance.
The mothers sole ambition was to edu>
cate her daughters, so she became a
IA ASooh1aNCAs bbo OAtOn LAuh0h az
tured patent street pavement.
Kuehne's skill in modelling busts only
made her the more desirous of going
on the stage. Jefferson advised the girl
to commence at the bottom OF the ladder
and learn the business tborou ghly. He
scoffed at schools. This settled it, and
Kuehne changed all her plans. Shortly
afterward she made her appearance in a
small character In "All the Comforts Of
Home,n at the California Theatre, and did
badly indeed.
But she was beautiful, and her ap-
pearance later on attracted Richard
Mansfield, and he took the contract OF
making an actress Of her. He gave her
position IN his company at S25 a week
aud she left for New York accompan led
by the baroness. Mansfield snon
brok his contract and the girl
went back TO her sculpture
making clever busts of Cleveland aud
Jim Corbett. Soon after she secured
position with the Coghlin company. Her
sister. Ray, made hit as worker In
iron, displaying rare Skill in making
ornaments in hammered iron.