davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
AND RIOT.
An Officers Attempt to Stop Il SIX
Dance Starts the Firht.

An Officers Attempt to Stop u Skirt
Dance Starts the Fight.
New York, April 4.-From revelry to
riot was but a step and a short one to,
at the masque ball of the Carmencita club
in Tammany Hall about 4 o'clock this
morning. There were upon the floor and
in the boxes not far from 1900 persons,
and though the bar was closed there was
no lack of intoxicants, so that when the
disturbance began many persons were
crazed with drink. Roundsman Shay
precipitated the trouble by undertaking to
stop the performance that was going on
in a box occupied by Eddie Hirsch, keeper
of a Coney Island dance hall, and a
party of his friends. The officer was told
to mind his own business, whereupon he
tried to pull Hirsch from the box. In
stantly a rush was made for the officer.
Other policemen in the hall went to
Shay's assistance. Bottles and chairs
were made use of by the crowd. Clubs
were swung Justify, and many heads fell
tho force of the %locUsts. In the midst of
the ARRAY the lights were e%xtincuishu1.
hut the struggle did rot even then abate,
When the lights were again turned on
one man was lying dead upon the steps
leading to the street. His name was
Torrance Gallagher, aged thirty-three
!ears, Il race track tout. The fight lasted
until a call SIN to the nearest po]icp
station brought down a detail of officers
strong enough to overawe the frcnz;,6
crowd.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Liberals Again VictOrious.

London, Special.-The result Of tho
election for a member of parliament to
represent B~erwickshire is a Liberal vic.
tory. The Liberal candidate, Mr.. Ten.
nant, received 2,722 votes, and his On
ponent, Q: 3. Balfour, Conservative, re-
celved 2,157 votes, a majority of 565 for
the Liberals. AT the previous election
the lit. Hog. Edward Majoribanks 70.
ceived 2,7O4 votes, a majority of 74s
over Mr.. Balfour. The vaconcy in Rer.
wickshire was caused by the elevation to
the peerage of the .Rt. Hon. Edwa,.d
Majoribanks upon the death of his father
Baron Tweedmcuth. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
From the Nations Capital.

Secretary Smith decided that the
claim of Illinois to Kankakcc swamp
lands could not be entertained.
Secretary Hoke Smith decided to
give Chicago the Indian warehouse, as
contemplated by him some time ago.
A controversy arises between the
postal authorities Of this county and
Canada as to the right Of congressman
franking mail matter to Canada.
Senators from public land states re-
solve to work for an increase of the
house Appropriation for public land sur
veys from $4,000 to 100000.
Secretary Of the Navy Herbert may
resign because of a quarrel with the
president regarding the Carnegie armor
plate scandal.
Secretary Smith has sent to the
house 4 Letter recommending an appro-
priation Of $3,325 to reimburse the
bishop Of the Greek Church of Alaska
for funds expended in furnishing the
people Of st. Paul Island with neccs-
sary supplies. The affair has been the
subject Of diplomatic correspondence
with Russia.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
MANS SENTENCE.
Commander Of the Wrecked KenR
sarge Suspended From Duty

Washington, April 5.-The result of
lie court martial in the case of Com
mander o. +. Heyern an, commanding
the kearsarge when she was wrecked, is
as follows: He was found guilty of the
first charge, Through negligence in suf-
1erlns a vessel of the navy to be run
upon a reef ind stranded" and also of
the second charge the first word, ''culpa-
ble' having been stricken out. "of in
efficiency in the performance of duty" .
lie vas sentenced to be suspended from
duty for u period Of two years, on wait.
ing orders, during which time lie shall re-
taln bis present number on the list of
commanders. In view Of the long and
faithful service of Commander Heyer-
man, all the members of the court rccom-
mended him to the clemency of the Re-
viewing authority. The sentence of the
court is subject to the approval Of the
secretary of the navy, and he win not
act upon it until the proceedings Of. the
court martial in the case of Lieut.. Ey-
II nm, now in progress, are completed,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
PersOnal

II. G. Brickel has been appointed
chief justice of the Alabama supreme
court, vice Stone, deceased.
DR.. O'Rcilly Of Detroit has been sum-
mOned to Paris to testify in the Par
nell fund contest.
Edward f .BOland died at his home
in De Kalb, III. He was 1O7 years old
and came from Ireland fifty years ago.
Owing tO ill health General Master
Workman Sovereign, Of the Knights
Of Labor, has abandoned his Southern
our.
Kossuth took a grim pride in his
voluntary poverty. These hands of
mine," he once said, ARE empty and
clean"
Mrs. Annie S. Austin, who wa elect
cd mayor of Pleasanton, Kan, IN jam.
airy, says that her husband voted
against her. He Is now out of poll
ties.
Gen. Stephen D. Lee of Tupel"; Miss,
who was Il lieutenant general in the
Confederate army, Is urged by his
friends TO become il candidate for con
gress in the first district, low repre-
scented by John Allen.
COMMANDER NeTIley lONctC CiluefOI,
the distinguished African traveller, after
hunting with Baron R~othschild's
hounds at Leighton-Buzzarl, Bedford
shire, was thrown from his horse, and
died fOur hours later.
The Infanta Eulalie is still in Paris
with her children, while her husband.
Don Antonio, is off to MOI tie Carlo
trying to break the bank.
The 26Oth anniversary Of the land
ing Of Leonard Calvert, 1T st. Glenn
ent's Island, March 25, 1854, was fit
tir ely celebrated in Baltimore Monday.
Representative Isidore Strauss Of
New York has received an autograph
letter from Mr. Wilson, chairman Of the
ways and mean committee. 1t is dat
cd San Antonio, Tex, March %, in
which he says: Il began improving
about Il week ago and have steadily
improved, although l I'm yet very weak
and emaciated."
Gen. Experience D. Estabrook, who
was appointed United States attorney
for Nebraska in 1855 by President
Pierce, died at Omaha Monday, aged
81. He was the first attorney in Ne
braska. Gen. Estabrook was descend
ed from the Mayfower, being eight
generations removed from John Alden
and Priscilla Mullin.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
snot at the Armenian Patriarch.

Constantinople, Special. "A de-
termined attempt to kill the American
patriarch as he was leaving the cathedral
here was made on Sunday last. The
affair is causing a great sensation, and
the facts in the case have teen carefully
guarded. The would-be assassin is
twenty-five years old. He fred twice
with a large American revolver at the
patriarch, and, after being arrested, ad-
mitted that he intended to kill the dis
tinguished prelate. The prisoner added
that, there were several others in the plot,
and ttlhAat they would eventually carry out
their plans to kill the patriarch.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
was hacked to pieces and partly burn.

Acting Gov. Gill has issued a requisi-
ton on the governor Of Florida for w.
s. Jewell, wanted at Lewiston, ILL.,, for
forgery and under arrest at Osceola,
Florida
In an Oklahoma City, Ok, saloon,
Hank Cunningham, a noted character,
was shot and killed by w. J. Mcclure,
a wealthy stockman, who acted in self
defense.
Henry Vargerson, a cooper, was shot
by a travelling river Snowman at Union
town, KY, and fatally wounded. The
shooting was caused by a quarrel about
a woman.
At Albany, Mo-, Jacob Miller, who
was having a divorce suit tried, met his
brothcr-in-law, Frank Earl, in the court
room. Miller claims that Earl had
been the cause of his separating from
his wife. When he saw Earl he drew a
revolver and began firing, shooting four
bullets into Earl's body. Then he
turned the weapon on himself but it
missed fire. Earl is fatally wounded
and Miller, when taken to Jail, became
a maniac.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Criminal DcinSs.

John C.. Taylor committed suicide at
Kalamazoo, Mich, by shooting.
Burglars robbed the grocery store of
G. j. Lundin at Knox, Ind, of $3.50.
An unknown man was found MUIR
dered in the woods near EairvieW Park
Indiana.
Capt. H. Dunn, mine superintendent
at Lano, Tex, was murdered by high
waymen and robbed Of $500.
Lillian Willis killed her father at
Homer, Ga, in defense Of her mother,
and was acquitted by q jury.
Prendergast, Carter Harrison's MUIR
dcrer, assaults his death Watch,and is
put in a dungeon after a hard struggle.
The jury in the case of Eloisc Rude
ger, charged with the murder Of Bar
on Reiser at South Omaha, disagreed.
Krug, the embezzling city treasurer
of Seattle, Wash, who was arrested in
st. Paul, is sentenced to seven years in
the ~penitentiary and to pay the costs.
Maj. Randle, of Dallas, Tex, after
expanding $4,000 to avoid punish
ment for Il murder, was sentenced to
twenty years.
J. W. Owen, marshal of Canton, Miss.
shot and killed J. w. Richards in a
fight and on examination was discharg-
ed.
The Rev. e. S. Webster a Presbyter-
ian minister, was arrested in Cleveland
Ohio, for stealing street a tickets
from an overcoat.
Frank Huff, Vol Of a Carthage, I'LL,
farmer, is in Jail at Chillicothe, Mo-,
charged with burning two barns belong
ing to III, C. Ireland.
John Bender Of st. Joseph, Mo, q
pension agent accused of numerous Of
lenses, has been arrested for charging
Willis Page 5000 to secure a pension
sYu Than has been arrested at New
York charged with the murder of r.
year old Mamie Martin, whose body
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Through lack Of funds the execution
OF justice-and the felon-promises to
be delayed in the case Of P%rendergast,
the assassin of Mayor Harrison, of Chi
cago. The states attorneys office is out
of money, and cannot afford to under
take the expense Of a new trial grant
ed by Judge Chetlain. There is, unfor-
tunately, little hope that the miscreant
will ever pay the penalty Of his crime.
The administration Of justice in the
Windy City is not one Of the things of
which Chicagoans have reason to bf
proud.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
The Nurses Home Of John Hopkins

The Nurses Home Of John Hopkins
University has recently received a pho
tograph and a statuette of Florence
Nightingale. The statuette is Of Parian
marble, and it was modelled in 1860,
when Miss Nightingale's early fame
was till fresh. The photograph vas
taken in 1892, at the wish Of Miss Nigh
tengale's brother-in-law, Sir Harry Yer
ney, and by him presented to the
Nurses Home.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

There is a new game which should
find favor with hostesses.Al the young
lady participants in it produce photo
graphs of themselves when babies, or,
ut any rate Of very tender age. These
are arranged for inspection, and the
young men are ushered in II by n
to guess who are the originals. The
one successful in guessing the most
wins the game and receives the prize.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Cooking utensils among the Sioux are
held in common, passing from hand
to hand. 1t is a point Of Indian Ell
quette to never clean a kettle, but to
leave adhering to it fragments Of the
last meal cooked for the use Of the next
family that get the utensil.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Josiah Hopes Of W~estchcster, Pa,
has been collecting American birds for
forty years past, and now has carefully
mounted what is believed to be one of
the finest collections in the United
States. 1t numbers 5000 specimens.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
f"O Se"meAa anu u nm the
Teutonic Injured.

Nou Teutonic Injured.
~eW 1ork, Special.-The White Star
steamer Teutonic, from Liverpool and
sftee has arrived at quarantine
un;ta a passage which her officers all
amaee IN saying was one Of the most Sc
inc no. +h "a tnelE experience. Sunday morn
acco ,no Wind blew with hurricane force,
h i,Hnpanle by hard squalls and very
n,gn seas seamen McCoomb and Cole.
v ~"n; VINO had been ordered to secure a
ward ".or on top Of the No. 2 house for
s wato' were Knocked down BY a heavy
hr"iso MeCoomb was picked up in a badly
broken cpnaltlon, having an arm and leg
C CTan and his breast bone fractured.
;na ma had his jaw broken, besides be-
- BADLY bruised about he head and
uody: The cabin passengers were ali
throun harmed a A few Of them we're
named NJ uow y and bruised. One Of them
broke his leg. ppeo VI oe'A anu
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

England has at last realized the ne
cessity Of deferring to the request of
the United States regarding the details
Of a new modus vivendi in accordance
with the findings of the Paris arbitra-
ton court in reference to seal poaching
in the Bering sea. The United States
is serious and determined on this sub
Ject, and will submit to no tritling from
England or any other power that may
he involved.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Atole, which a Mexican physician pre-
scribed for William L. Wilson, is said
to be very nutritious. Corn is ground
by hand, the meal is then parched and
sifted into boiling water or milk as
mush is prepared in the United States.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

The Allentown (Pa.) Chronicle NOM
mates General David McMurtrie Gregg
for congress in the Burks-Lehigh dis
trict. GeLeral Gregg is the great cav
airy soldier Of the war, and at present
auditor general Of the state.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

Leonide Leblanc, n of the most
bt autiful women of the Second En-
pire. died of poverty and absolute des-
titution. One of the most notable cpl
s.des in her life was when she broke
the bank at Hamburg.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

In New Mexico canyons, n may see
forms by the sand blasts formed by
the wind sucking up and down the
narrow passes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Maud Howard, daughter of Joseph
Howard, Jr., to Francis D. Beard OF
Brooklyn. Mr.. Beard is a well-known
social leader in Brooklyn, and is very
popular.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

The eight unmarried ladies who hold
Offices as Queens maids of honor have
some privileges. They are given the
prefix honorable and on marrying re-
ceive from the queen the gift Of $1,000.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Trfplets at North Brunch

North Branch, Mil H., April 4.-Thr,e
little girls were born to Mr.. and Mrs. r
l.. Baurquin, March %. Although one
was born dead, the remaining two ara
we'll and healthy and weigh four and one.
half and six pounds, The mother is do
ing we'll. They are the first ~triplets
born in Chisago county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

The scheme for producing a vast
Photographic map of the heavens,
which was agreed upon by a congress
of astronomers in Paris five years ago,
is now we'll advanced.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

A Missouri divorce was once granted
because "the defendant goes gadding
about, leaving the plaintiff supperless,
or If he gets any he has to cook it him.
self"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

A newly-invented electric car is pro-
PEELED by a third rail Or steel conduit.
No current a be obtained from the
rail except as the current passes over
IT.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Foreign Gossip.

Three deaths from cholera have Oc-
Cured at ConstantinOple.
Forty or fifty Newfoundland sealers
many Of them perish.
NJ. De Burlet charged with forming
a new Belgian cabinet, will retain his
portfolio as interior minister.
It is said the powers have been COM
municating with a view to united eff
forts against anarchists.
At Montedoro, Sicily, a fight between
the workmen and police resulted in
the serious injury of three villagers.
Americans at Blucfields demand a
provisional government in which the
United States colony shall be repre-
sented.
Right Hon. Leonard Henry Courtney,
a Unionist member of the house Of com
mons, who was formerly chairman of
the committees and deputy speaker of
the house addressed a UniOnist meet
ing at Liskeard, in Cornwall recently.
Mr.. Courtney advocated the election of
a new set Of peers, II for each county
and country borough Of the kingdom.
The hereditary principle alone, was
not sufficient to keep the upper cham
Der in touch with the people.
A dispatch from Rio Janeiro says the
government of Portugal has replied to
the demand of President Peixoto for
the surrender of the insurgent refugees
who sought an asylum on their vessels
after their surrender in Rio Habor.
Portugal refuses to surrender them. 1t
maintains that to comply with the de-
mands of the BaZilian government
would be contrary to the principles OF
humanity and opposed to all ~precedents
of international law established in simi-
lar cases.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
the Ear West.

A paper mill at Everett, Wash, has
made a shipment of 100 tons Of paper
to Australia.
A farmer at Luckiamute. Or, has
sold $4,000 pounds of dried apples at
1874 cents per pound.
A woman in Orange county, Cal,
recently became the mother of a IL
pound baby boy.
A large white wolf was recently shot
near Cottage Grove, Or. 1t had killed
thirty sheep In three days.
Ensenada, Lower California, experi-
enced the first snow fall in the history
Of the town during the storm that
swept over the south a few days ago.
During the year ending March 5 there
were more rainy days than clear ones
at Seattle, Wash. Rain fell on 1913 days
leaving 172 on which no rain fell.
Advices brought to Victoria by the
steamer Danube say there has been an
unusual snow fall up north and that
the signs indicate a good salmon run.
The crows nest cutoff, by which the
Canadian Pacific will gain direct en-
trance to Spokane and other Washing
ton cities, will be completed this year.
Arizona wool growers have decided
to reduce the wages Of herders to $50
per month, to take effect July l, and
to reduce the price Of shearing to 4
cents per head.
The shines of the Eureka and Nor
gan mills on Carson River, New, AVE
been sold to a Chicago corporation. 1t
is proposed to work them over by leach
ing.
A vast deposit of carbonate of soda
has been discovered near Virginia City,
Neb., beneath that celebrated bed of
white sand so familiar to all dwe11ers
on the Comstock. A shaft sunk in the
sand, and at a depth of six feet q de-
post of carbonate Of soda was eneoun-
tered, which is of unknown depth.
A monster political demonstration
has been held at Derrymacash, near
Laurgan, County Armagh. The prin-
chile sneakers we're William O'Brien
and Michael Davitt, both Of whom>ex-
pressed perfect confidence in Prime
Minister Rosebery, and declared that
they were determined to give him fair
play in the house Of commons.
Referring to reports that preliminary
negotiations are in progress between
Italy and France looking to the estab-
lishment Of a commercial entente be-
tween the two countries, the govern
ment newspapers express the opinion
that Premier Crispi would not be likely
to attempt any commercial treaty ne
gotiations with France so long as the
protectionists are in the majority in the
executive legislative councils of that
country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
Mrs. Alfred Rogers Do,a

Eden Valley, Mimi, April 4. Mrs.
Alfred Rogers, aged forty eight, dropped
dead of heart disease in Dr.. Hambroer's
drug store at G o'clock Monday afternoon
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
children porR.n

eoveraJ IL, Special.-A fire was dis
Twentu ~ d one-story frame house on
COMMENCEMENT street which speedily
both h,;Ia:aa o an adjoining house,
peon,a T Mgs being occupied by colored
aged finn Two children burned to death,
ms - 'ur ana eight. Their mother wish:
children VV,sit another neighbor put the
They wo, g PEG and locked the door.
not th aoaid probably have escaped had
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
onrelones as a business man u,o,,l,

envelopes as a business man woulJ ,,, ,
The first communication, said tho w..
ness, was addressed to my Dear S;S %n
Louise" and when Mr.. Wilson ,, r't
that testimony of it's contents shonl1 s :.
admitted Mr.. Butterworth retorted t,"e
there was no proof that it had ever boa''
IL allied or received, reminding Mr.. w
son that it was the ground taken nv h;n,
regarding the alleged forged letters "ns ~
Miss Pollard's.
II now give you notice if you have .h,.
letter to produce it, said Mr.. Wilson ~
the defense.
"How can l produce the letter if so,.
it to the plaintiff?' Col. Breckenridge so;1
in reply, wher upon Mr.. Wilson rem,rkoa
in his inimitable way: "You and 7 will
have a little conversation after a Will. {"
Mrs. Lowell said she had not yoln,
teered her evidence; did not know how
the lawyers learned the facts.
Col. Rreckinridge was recalled and pav,
emphatic denial to the previous witno..'
statements that he had carried to 10,
the manust ript addressed to INV Daor
Sister Louise" Mrs. Lowell had dono
%tvpewriting for him. He would not svo,.
he had never given her manuscript lcttnr,
to copy.
Miss Pollard again took the stand and
testified that she bad received the let'
ters said to have been directed bv tho
ty pewritist. During her brief appearan -,
the lawyers had their hands full ende,v.
oring to make her confine herself to an,
swering the questions directed to her,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

washington, April 4.-Interest in tho
Ioilard- breckenridge case was intensified
.o-oaV py the presence of two ladies in
tne court room whose faces had not been
seen before, sitting at the table with the
GUARD forces, and from the possopa
which had closed the examination of 10
day before it was surm;sod thot - ~
tnem must be Louise Lowell, the stenor-
!apner and typewriter who had q desk
AL tne capitol in 1856, and to whom lot.
!ers Were dictated by Col. Breckinridpo
= the claim of the plaintiff be true. Mrs
Ho"ell IS at present a clerk in the troo
ury department, and is a woman Of SHOVE
stature with hair beginning to turn y,or
us Lo"ell took a seat in the witness
1oA. ohe said that she had known W
nreGklnrldge since February. 1885 how
lug become acquainted with him a. 49,.
house OF representatives, where sbo tnI
an Office to carry on hns;nosn ."o
Coy i 30 and typewriter in the cor.
+'u "n: oy the committee on postofices
,.;aa D!u you 40 work for Col. Rreck;n,
u did,"
you2" OF a letter to
E , T. u1 1Sc ana l copied it in typewriter"
IRON 1851 to 1890 she had con;ed man
use Cserlpt, addressed envelopes anG , a"ns
w. hfecklnridge's private cor,.osna o1e
t,oe and congressional work. olwaIS on ~
'utN Wdg the manuscript. IT.
NoW' what was on these envo,ono.,,
continued Mr.. Wilson. opes
MISS Pollard, 76 Upper street. L,ex;,.-
60. ana how do you remember that"
L kept a memorandum book in rvh;o,
l noted the address," WYNN III winch
have you the book?"
have" she said, and the hoo1,
yers. pe''ioh OF the law
won reeilns sure that sooner Or ,,to,
W.T. "H'1u near more of Miss Pollard 1'e Oh
t Hoe wishing to trust my memor St 7 m ana
c clnt menorandum,' she explained " a"',
continuing continuing, said: He B recs;n,r; ana,
aro ta; me two or three envelonaa lug. sse
o onasely, then a Package of a dozen sn sep,
opes' yellow with age, and 1' not small mai
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14
PITH OF THE NEWS.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important Nevs
of the World. Culled From tho
telegraph Reports OF the Press
A~SsOcintions.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-04-14

A deacon at Bucyrus, Ohio, made TAX
ing up collections personally profitable
by having - paper in his hat. The
money that adheres was his own emol.
ument.