davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
FIVE POISONED BY CONV|CTS
Desperate Prison Plot on McKeils
Island, Washington.
Government Warden and Guards
Narrowly Escape Death.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. Attempted
wholesale murder and q partially sue
cessful Jail delivery have occasional no
little excitement at the United States
Penltentiary on McNeils Island. War
den Palmer and four guards had re-
markable escape from sudden death.
The prisoners, led by John Wade, a
notorious smuggler, who once before
made a successful escape, secured poison
and placed it in the food of Warden
Palmer and assistants. But for the fact
that the desperate prisoners used too
much of the stuff, not one of the in
tended victims would have escaped alive.
AS 1t was all of them were made deathly
sick.
During the excitement which followed
four of the prisoners, with Wade at
their head, made their escape from the
island and despite the most vigorous
search the quartet has been at large
ever since. The island Is separated from
all other land by mile of salt water.
II Is believed that the four men es-
capped on a rude raft and are headed for
British Columbia, If they have not al
ready arrived there. The prisoners in
tended to kill the guards and then set
all the men in the prison. fifty in num-
Der, at liberty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
P. P.'S LOCAL TICKET.
1t VIII lie Named Mt the Conyen-
lion TO lie Held T0-Night.

All arrangementsh ave been made for
the County Convention of the Peoples
Party, which will be held tonight at
80 East Tenth street. A full local ticket
will be nominated. Every Assembly dis
triCt in the city Is entitled to seven
delegates. but instead of holding to that
rule 1t has been decided to have the
Convention a kind Of mass-meeting af-
fair. 1t will be called to order by Chair
man Cullom, of the County Committee.
No slate of any kind has been pre-
pared. shelly for the reason that most
Of the available men are not willing to
head the ticket. John Swinton will be
offered the nomination for Mayor, but
1t is stated that he will decline the
honor. Another who can also have the
Mayoralty nomination, IL he desires it,
is Lawyer Salisbury.
Among the speakers tonight will be
Charles Sothern, candidate for Con-
gress; Thaddeus b. Wakeman, Lawyer
Salisbury, George A. Hunter, David
Russo and others. The Convention will
be called to order at s o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
DAVID MASH,
AGENT OF
Londonderry Lithid Water Co,
10 BROAD ST., NEW YORK.
Wal, street Notes.

The net earnings OF the Canadian Pacific road
for the month OF August s575. $50 a des
crease OF $3.50 $50. The net earnings OF TIL
Norfolk Western roal for the came period werl
S2s7, 800, an increase OF sl,024, and those a.
the Louisville a Nashville, S642, $50. increakl'
OF Slll,517.
The eastbound shipments by rail from Chicagi
last week SO. $50 tons, against SO i27 thtt
previous week. and 81. $50 for the corresponding
week year ago. Lake shipments last week were
81 6s2 tons, against 81 Oss for the previous week.
The st. Louis Southwestern's annual meeting
will be held in st, Louis tomorrow Gross earn-l
ings for the year ending June 30 decreased
1901 OO0 net earnings decreased So, 900; fatal
income over operating expenses, S72OoO. decrease.
1871, 900.
The steamship La Bretasne. from Hayra,
brought 80 900 francs in gold.
In explanation OF his efforts to checkmate the
plans OF the Adams Committee by depositinE q
check for 81 9S5 to take up the Northernl
Pacific receivers certificates due to-day PresI-l
dent Ives says THE result OF paying the S. 1885, J
93S has been TO show the receivers that they ara
not dependent on Mr. Adamss Committee, or I'M
fact on any Committee, II the receivers will
give timely notice OF financial requirement.
with clear statement OF conditions they will
have dfHculty In obtaining the money needed
Checks were received here to-day by holders
OF Chicago Gas stock for payment OF the IA per
cent. dividend declared on Saturday by the sew
eTsl companies composing the trust.
October disbursements on bonds OF railroads
and other corporations amount to $50, 2s3 a0I-
against S34 49, 626 In October 1898 $50 lOi rs in
October, 1899; i32, 262, 6iS In October. 1891 and
t3l, COS, $40 In October. 1880. The Government
pays to-day its interest and many banks do like
wise. consequently the total diabursementa viii
easily reach A.ooo.ooo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
ACCUSED BY TWO MEN.
GaTney Held on n Double Charge
of Robbery.

w. ]. Miller, of New Orleans, en-
route from Boston to his home, met an
acquaintance named Kelly on the
steamship pier last Saturday and they
soon got into row. Miller proposed
to fight then and there, and handed his
coat to William Gaffney, truck-driver,
Of IS Watt street.
When Gaffney returned the coat to
Miller, the latter says that the pocket
book it had contained was missing. In
the pocketbook was Miller's ticket. MIL
Ter accused Gaffrey OF stealing 1t and
they got into n fight in a saloon, where
Miller says the other man also stole the
change of the 81 bill with which Miller
had paid for a round of drinks.
Special Officer Nethercott, of the
Leonard street station, arrested Gaff-
ney, who was also wanted on the charge
of robbing Joseph Farmilaer, of 50 1-2
Desbrosses street, of $50 In a saloon,
at West and North Moore streets, last
Tuesday. Gaffney, on Miller's complaint,
was held for trial in $1,000 bail, while
on the other charge he was held in
81 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
ROCKY" MOORE ARRESTED.
Held on the Charge of AssauIting
Painter Jones.

Matthew II. Moore. also known as
Rocky" Moore, fifty-siX years old, of
AS st. AIMS avenue, was held In $1,000
bail for examination in the Morrisania
Court this morning. charged with felo-
NOUS assault on James Jones, painter.
OF 7S2 East one Hundred and Forty
sixth street.
Rocky" Moore is brother of eX-
State Senator Hugh Moore and is a sub
contractor in the Department of Street
Cleaning in the Annexed District He
has been a skilful pugilist and won his
soubriquet in the ring.
Jones says that while in Webbers
saloon at 466 Brook avenue, on Sept. &c.
he got into n dispute with Moore while
they We're discussing a plan for starting
Forcsters' lodge.
The men came to blows. and when
Jones picked up a chair Moore shot him.
inhiCtlng slight scalp wound. Moore
eluded arrest until to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
F|Tz HAS PUT HIS MONEY UP.
Lanky Bob Deposits $1,000 for a
Fight with Jim Corbett.
Brady Refuses to Cover IL and Wants
Him to Meet O'Donneu First.

William Brady, the representative of
James j. Corbett and the champion mid
dle-weight, Bob Fitzsimmons, and his
representative, met in the Office of q
morning newspaper to-day. Fitzsimmons
was there for the purpose of deposting
$1,000 as guarantee of good faith in his
intention to fight James j. Corbett for n
purse and side bet of $4,000. Brady
was there to deposit $1,000 in behalf OF
Steve o'ponnell, whom he was anxious
Fftzsimmons should meet.
Fitzsimmons declined, however, to con-
slider Steve O'Donnell in the matter at
all; Fit2simmons said he wanted to
night for the championship of the world,
ana Corbelt was the man he wanted to
hght to get that title. When he OBJ
tanned thar title, either by whipping Cor
bett or by default, he would stand ready
70 meet all corners, from O'Donuell
down, or up,
Brady then insisted that Fitzslmmons
hght O'Donncll before meeting C0rbctt,
Arthur Lumley, who was present, said
that talk on Brady's part was but a
subterfuge. That it demonstrated thar
Corhett was cur, and afraid to meet
fltzsimmonS. Brady took up the Cor
hett end and the two came near a fight
in the office.
That brought matters to n close. and
as ne case now stands Fitzsimmons has
depohited 81 900 to fight COrbett while
8lady Corhc,t's manager, has deposited
l.gO for Ftt2simmons To night steve
O'Sonnell.
Neither side appears satisfied. and each
accuses the other of Fulfilling"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
SUES A POLICEMAN.
stanton Wants $4,000 and Threat
ems Criminal suit for Assault.

Bowery, through his lawyer Cornelius
O'Connor, has brought suit against po-
liCeman Conrad Schoilcnburgcr, of the
Eldridge street station, for SO. 900 dam
ages for assault.
Stanton alleges that Policeman Schell-
cnburger attacked him on the night OF
Aug. on the Bowery, near Stanton
street. The heating he received was so
brutal, according to stanton, that he
was in Bellevue Hospital for three
weeks suffering from n broken nose and
bruises on his face and body.
Lawyer O'Connor says he viii not be
content with the Civil suit, but will en-
deavor to have the policeman indicted
for assault
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
HIS ACCUSERS NOT ON HAND.
So No Warrant Was Issued for the
Arrest of Capt. Price.

David Nalkenburgh, OF one Hundred
and Seventy-third street and Morris
avenue, and his colored coachman.
Charles Jackson, did not appear in
Morrisania Police Court this morning,
as he had announced that he would, 10
ask for a warrant for the arrest Of
Police Capt. Price. of the West Thirty
seventh street station.
II was alleged that Capt. Price had
pointed revolver at the Coachman's
head and threatened to blow out his
brains one day last week, because. as
was said, the coachman had been an
noying the Captains family. Thoma
in court, and made Il vigorous denial
to Justice Mcmahon oG the charges
against his father.
The houses of Capt. Price and Mr..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
STILL ANOTHER RECORD.
October Cotton Sold at 5.01--CereaIs
Higher.

The cotton market went to smash this
morning first sales indicating decline
of about points, october selling at $751;
which makes new low record, as that
is the lowest price ever touched for con-
tract cotton. The sales at the first call
were: October, SOL: November, 593 a
695; December. 5.9s a $50; January, coz a
COZ; February sos sos: March, GA a
633. Later prices were higher.
Shorts were scared in both wheat and
corn this morning. rushing wheat prices
up lie. at the opening, IN endeavoring
to get back previous sales. Corn adj
vanced. during considerable excitement.
lie, bushel from the final OF Saturday,
with May corn "a Sac, here and 81 Use
on some local covering. but were quiet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
TAMMANY'S CITIZEN-MAKERS.


A naturalization bureau was opened to-
day by the Tammany Hall Committee on
Naturalization at IL Centre street. The
Committees room is on the second floor
and Is over a saloon. Large placards on
each side the entrance announce the fact
that there Ia a naturalization bureau up
stairs. Ex-senator George w. Plunkitt
Chairman of the Committee, is in charge
of the bureau.
Cards are given to satisfactory" ap-
plicants. which enable them to secure
their papers at the expenSe of Tam
many Hall. When an Evening World"
reporter called at the bureau to-day
there were not more than half a dozen
men in the ROOM and of these only two
were applicants for tickets.
THE rush won't come until later on in
the campaign" said one of the men in
charge, We'll have business enough in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
ARRESTED A ROUNDSMAN.
Niece Disputed the Price of II Meal
and Refused 10 Pay

Thomas MCGEE. "A roundsman attached
to the jefferson Market Police Court,
was arrested at II O'Clock last night by
Officer James S. Delaney, OF the East
one HUNDRED and Twenty sixth street
station charged with disorterly conduct.
a restaurant keeper of 1909 Third avenue
MCGEE entered tn" restaurant last
night and ordered "A mNl. He disputed
the price of the meal and refused to
pay. Policeman Deaney was called in
and took both parties to the station
house, where Mccarthy refused to press
the charge, and MCCee was DISCHARGED.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
FOR CONSOLIDATION.
The brooklyn League busy Prepnr-
ing Campaign Literature.

Sanders Shanks, Secretary of the Com
solidatiOn League of Brooklyn, summed
up the work of the organization this
morning as follows:
I'VE are doing nothing now but pre-
pairing campaign literature and organic
ing branch associations throughout the
city and in the suburbs. Each ward and
district will have a captain to distribute
this literature.
Every polling place this year will be
manned, so that the object of consOlida-
ton will be explained to each voter
''AS this is strictly nOn-partisan
movement we do not favor any party or
any candidate"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
HAS CAYN0R
DECLINED ?

opinion as to what the result of the con-
ference would be.
Robert Gricr Monroe said this morning
that his personal knowledge of the state
of affairs did not warrant him in making
any prognostications regarding the prob
ability of Il third ticket.
Mr. Monroe admitted. however, that
he expected TO be one OF the confcrrees
to discuss the question to-day. Mr.
Grace and MIR. FairchIld would, he said.
form part of the personnel Of the con-
ference.
Frederic II. Coudert said this after
noon:
Il can not from my personal knowl-
edge Of the situation, make any prophssy
as to the prospect for "A third ticket. 1
have not. however, seen either Mr.. FAR
child or Mr.. Grace to talk with them
on the subject ! should not think, how
ever. that the treatment we received
at Saratoga would warrant the putting
forward OF an Independent ticekt in the
state. 1t would simply mean the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Morton.
Il am agraid that Morton will be elect
ed, any way, but a split of the kind said
to be contemplated would insure his
occupancy of the Gubernatorial chair"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
K. C. G. C. ROW PROBABLE.
There Mny lie Fight over the
New Committeeman.

The meeting of the Democratic Gen
eral Committee of the Kings County
regulars at the Athenaeum tonight
promises to be n lively one. The dates
for the primaries for delegates to the
conventions win be set and the State
ticket Endorsed.
Trouble will probably arise over the
action of the Saratoga delegates in Sc
Letting for State Committeeman John
Depar John MCCarty, Michael j.
Corey and Patrick II. MCCarren.
The four men have always been identi-
fed with the machine. Most of the re-
organized Democrats are loud in their
disapproval of the selection of the Com
mitteemer., and say that the end has
not vet boon heard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Nalkcnburgh who Is cigar dealer,
adjoin, and young Price says that all
tho trouble was caused 10y the coach
man, jackson, who has habitually an
noyed the Price family from his em-
ploycr's barn.
Young Price had obtained sum
mons for Jackson's appearance at Nor
risania Court last Wednesday. Jackson
has eludcl Price, 50 that the summons
could not be served.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
BLUFFED HIS HONOR.
Flynn Said "Nnne of Yonr BusI-
ness aud YVES Fined.

When Michael Flynn charged with in
toXication, came before Justice Simms,
in Essex Market Court to-day, he was
asked where he got any liquor yestcr-
day.
None Of your business" he responded
He was fined s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

First Racc-Applausc California.
second Rac@-LeOnawcl Sir Walter.
Third Race-tian.ee, Live Oak.
Fourth Racc-Milton T., Nocality.
Flfth Race-Halton, GOV. Sheehar,
sixth Race-CUpyright Win Elliott.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

IIrst Raco-OWIet, Applause.
Second RpCe-Sir Walter Inonawell.
Third Race-GL.ilee, Live Oak.
Fourth Race Milton r., La Paz.
Firth RGca-F'lirt, Hlltou.
sixth Race-C3pyright, Speculation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

First Ra"e-Applause Owle.
Second Race-Sir Walter. LeOnawen.
Third Eace-Galilec, Live oak.
Fourth Race-Mllton r.. La Paz.
Flfth RaCe-Halton. Flirt.
sixth RdCa-CopyrlEhl Win Elliott.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Morning Papers Selections.
Al JEROME PARK.

First Race-hpplluse, California.
Second RaCe-Sir Walter l.eonaweu.
Third Raca-Galiiev. Live oak.
Fourth Race Mohawk. La Paz.
lNth Rave-Goy. Sheohan. Halton.
Sixth Race-CopyriGht Speculation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
To swear Election inspectors To-
Might.

The Democratic inspectors Of election appointed
last Friday by the Police BOARD, will he sworn
in hy the chief Of the Election Bureau at Police
Headquarters tonight
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

The q O'Clock Edition and the
sporting Extra of The Evening
World contain more sporting new.
OF interest than can he found In
any other evening newsIaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

- loun share Of the saving Of Free Wool on
CARPETS eau only L- had at CONFERENCE.-The
new store, lO+- los West IAN ST. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Ma WIEnow's sooTHIEe SYRUP for CHILDREN
eething softens the gums and allays ali pain 25c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

Going: GoinE!: Gene!!: -
WI soen g the furniture novelties at FLnT's,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TODAY.


colombia colon
De,COmyu ,.... .............. Para
TO SAIL TOMORROW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
Contractor Carpenter Called.

MAYOR Kip, was then allowed to retire,
and George w. Carpenter was called to
She witness stand. He lived at Port
chester, and was a crushed-stone CON
tractor. He was now engaged In Guarrv-
ing at Fort Lee. He formerly did some
blasting for the New York Central road
q Fordham. '0"N
did you ever have any relations with
q policeman named Robert Higginbot-
TOMB" asked Mr. Con-
Il don't know whether that was his
name. but l know, l had some dealings
Mr. Carpenter went on to say that
while he was blasting at Fordhan. two
years ago, he had some very rough men
police one day when a disturbance was
threatened among the men, and an Off
Ger came up and remained during the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

full account OF Wall street Affairs will be
found in the O'Clock Edition Of THE Evening
WorId
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

YoaE Central. ocI q Z 20 Is round t tap :. H
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01

You read the Evening WorldI
Do you read the sunday World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
PRESS

7 ITTU ILdV0-FTdTtON, FT.lrt.
Sixth Race-Copyright, WIN Elliott.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-01
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
.....5. sc sun sets. g. % Moon sets. 6. Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

A German newspaper man. evident
IL jealous of the Irishman's reputation
ss maker of bulls. took the trouble
SOME years ago. says the London
Figaro. 10 look up the German record
in this line. Among others he found
in the Published works of certain Teu-
tonic writers the following curious en-
smples; Among the immigrants was
an old blind woman. who came TO
Amerfcs once more before she died 20
Sc her only son.- "AfteY the door
vas cfo~ed . soft female foot slipped
into the ROOM and with her own hand
extinxuished the taper" Both doc
tors were unable 70 restore the de-
cessed Gree more 90 life and health. -
The Ladies' Bene6t sssoctatioa haa
Distributed twenty pairs az shoes
among The poor. which viii dry mp
many . tear" Il Vas 81 the table en-
joyins cap Of coffee when . gentle
voice tscped me on the shoulder. Z
looked around and saw my cid friend
cnce more
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

snsf snokAsr r6ben kno<sed about the
midais The eostslne + not parfien-
larry pretty. sns fts AdzalrsA And
that's more inportsnk
You'd hsrdis snpsss - aad zau<h
display of eIoho<ste gowninz - . ses-
ins circle. bet ~ = charity ase~ting Of
.~rious psinded 1aslies 90 the other
day ; pietuss h brovn worth sothirg.
TIVE ladies' - st1e By sids edth their
tiny pcpetis ssd Hats ~ '.pstr>nesse<
f'or 1ewiug sirclss nrs now trans
forusd lnto skasity esnnittssa The
tailor ~ ~ two ~ young nstrcn,
and siender. end her 6exk hsown dress
was as<ksd w1tA big Aeurss IN psler
hrosn Ths zns@sril vss nos sxpen-
awe. What - srt shsre wAs was IN the
making. ~ u .ss enished with .
spirsiiy dsapsd over<s<irt end poke Of
tan bsnsath uheh Tia d1rker brown
was plated front and back. while
shoulders ~ moderate dimensions
capped . eoun u qniss elegsnes. The
elder isiy vs. plunp snd rosy-sheeksd
and her hair w>A ~ gray snd smoothly
parted doxn over her ears IN The Wy
Of log go u, hsr quisssr enxb there
Was ~ noss AZ eonsrsstLnw eoiorA n
was All brows. bnt saphssis came
from bands Of gold smbroidery drawn
down the froet because. yoa remem-
Der. this IVES plump old lady. and
down ths berk snd ~ the wristbands
and about che bodice And they were
chatting carly together about--the
pcor1 No; clothea
Nevsr conld dresses be obeainsd more
eheepiy oy thoss who must Never
could they b morn expensive fov those
who nay. Ihosr dresses In brown
ware OF modsrats coat II u not tesm-
y - Be soo sxpensively dressed when
ron discuae ways and means OF reliev'
ing others necessatieA else some frank
soul night Ay' "Ssli al thou hast
And that would BE- % ineouventcnt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

According 20 . compufatiori of Tho
Berg uud Huettenmaennische zeitungs
the amount Of salt In the - waters OF
the globe. II extracted. would Be great
er In mass than the land % far a. 10
appears above the surfscc. The seas.
u says. cover 70 per cent Of the earth's
surface. estimated ~ s.ae0.oo0 Ger
mani square mileA Thcperccntage Of
chlornatrium In the sea IL the same a.
all depths- Assuming that the aver
age depth of the see In . half (Gcrmsn)
mile. there are 500. 900 cubic miles Of
sea water. A cubic mile Of sea water
contains, on the average. about TWEEN
ty-five Kilograms OF salt The 3. 400, 900
cubic miles of sea water would there
fore contain 5000 cubic miles of dis
.illed pure salt There H. therefore
little danger Of salt famine, Is the
vathsr logical deduction of the writer.
Msxses's Early Pspulataos.
Everywhere about the valleys of New
Mexico. invariably upon eminencea,
and usually upon high fiat-topped
mesas or table hills, are the ruins Of
houses of the ancient semi-ciyilized
Indian population that lived here and
titled the soil before the coming Of the
Spaniards, four centuries ago. The
numbers of this old population can be
only vaguely inferred By the numerous
cobblestone foundations of their
houses, still well defined above the sur
face of the ground, and By the debris
of the fallen walls which constitute
hilloclxs, grass-grown and intermixed
with occasional old stone utensils and
countless fragments of pottery. This
pottery. when turned mp by the spade,
Is found 10 be handsome and varied in
color and as fresh of tint as It could
have been when the village was de-
stroyed or abandoned and every tradi-
ton Of its existence lost in prehistoric
past fs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-05

Natural flowers are much employed
In trimming. They look wonderfully
pretty for On hour or two and then
and thsn-but an hour II long time.
Ny deeutsnte has other gowns, all
striking and unconventional. all rely
ing for effect upon beauty of material
and beauty of form rather than fussi-
ness Of detail But III only mention =
hat. or naybe you would call II . bonnet
or . toqus. which Is nothing In the
world but square of red felt pinched
and folded into odd shape with turned
mp brim In front. and ribbons and nod
ding plume of black. And now we
leave her. and may the prince be all