davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

Du Barry and Mr. Cbas. T.. Pugh elected Third Vice.
President Mr. ;. NJ. Provost appointed General
Manager: Mr.. T. y. Ely. Chief OF Motive Power; Mr.
J. b. Hutchinson General Superintendent OF Transporta-
ton Mr.. F. D. Cas.pdve. General superintendent OF
Motive Power; Mr. jog T. Richards Engineer Of Mantle
Way: and Mr.. Joseph t. Crawford. Engineer OF
the Treasurer
Mr.. EnOch Lewis having resigned the position OF FUR
chasing Agent Mr. W. Sumner appointed his sue
ccssor under December Ist Mr.. Lewis connec-
lion had extended through period OF
forty years during he had been General Superin-
tendent ylvana Railroad for five years
and Purchasing Agent than years.
His ability answering integrity had earned for him
a d.servedy high reputation in these important DEPART
ments OF railway service
Mr George NJ Taylor Auditor Of Freight Receipts. who
fortytwo in service. died July 2Uth
1893 lie had officer Of the Accounting DEPART
men 1867 had filed the position held by him
at his death since 1872. During his long connec-
.lon with your interests had performed the duties
conhdsd 70 him exceptional fidelity and ability and
had and thorough confidence OF
all with whom he associated.
Mr. jefferson Justice promoted 10 the vacancy
caused by Mr. Tayior's death and Mr. Oscar A. Knips
place
pended.
The Board their Acknowledgements TO the oncen
and .nployes for the fidelity efficiency with which
D' 0' G. T. ROBERTS. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

Railway at the Illinois line. by the of Peoria
to Warsaw. Illinois This road. which iorms ra'urai
extension OF the last named 'he Mississippi liver
traverses fine belt Of farming country besides reach
ing the important cities Peoria. Keouk and Burng
ton and it Is believed that acquisition VIII Ia Of value
to your Company. Negotiations are row pending with
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad company
for such Joint ownership and mt OF this prop
ery will the mutual interest Ct loth e. nIaries
ard enable them take advantage OF its IMPORTANT
geogra phica position.
That portion Of tn. Toledo. Wahondng Valley ana ONO
Railroad referred IN the last annual report as being
under construction completed and opened for tralc
during the year. with the Of securing more per-
manent SHARE ~ the coal tra!ic destined
o Toledo and State Of Michigan than could be OBJ
tansl through a traffic contract. the Penn9!ivania
Company purchase, The Cleveland and Marietta Rail-
road extending New Philadelphia rs point Of COM
necton the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. IN
Marietn. on the Ohio River "A distance of % miles. ana
iraversing extensive Cambridge coal field 81 Ohio
will only your system tho coal
but also gives the large iron manufact-
urng the MahonIng and Shenango Valleys OF
ohio A direct connection with the Southwest
The ACQUISITION these railways having aggregate
length miles protect the interests
by direct purchase than by Lease.
The Of their operations do not appear In this re-
port as their purchase concluded until the close
81 the year.
Under he revised organization taking effect March
1893 Mr. John =. Green was elected Second Nice-Pres
dent ill the vacancy caused by the death Of Mr. j. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
ANOTHER sur AGAINST T. 4. BiRNE
FREDERICK BELAsCo WANTS REcOMPENsE FOR
HIS WIFES AFFECTIONS.

FREDERICK BELAsCo WANTS RECoMPENSE FOR
HIS wIFE's AFFECTIONS
One more complication was added yesterday 20 the
somewhat involved affairs OF Mr.. ana Mrs. George
w I.ederer and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alfred
Bvrne The story IS already familiar OF how Mrs
Ryrne IS preparing to bring a suit for divorce
against her husband because ~ Mrs. l.edercr. ana
how Mr. ana Mrs. Ledcrer are separated becaus"
Of Mr. Hyrne. But there are more people man
these involved. Yesterday Frederick Helasco. the
brother OF David Relasco thu dramatic writer. IN
structed 4. II. IIummel TO bring sui against
Mr. Byrne for alternating his wIfe's affections. rms
IS because her name mentioned IN connection
with the case OF Mrs Byrnc against Mr.. ByInc
Mrs. Belasco was Il member of IN" Lillian Russell
Opera Company when It appeared al n" casino
Mr.. .ederer Is Of the managers OF "a" COMPANY
and Of the theatre and sang princess Nicotine.
Of which Mr. Byrnc j. one Of the authors. Mfs
BelascO was formerly Miss Grace Wallace. Sh"
married 'hree years or so ago 20 + =
Rounds. OF Omaha. He afterwards obtained "A
divorce from her. and she married 10 Mr.
BelascO less than year ago.
With view to protecting his clients. Mrs. Bvrnc
and Mr.. Belasco. Mr.. Iiummel yesterday sent
letter to Mr. I.ederer requesting MIN not to pay
any further royalties to Mr.. Byrne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
UiZED BY SWA RTHMORE STUDENTS.

philadelphia March "a dispatch to THE Even
ing Telcgra oh" from Media. Penn, says: 'John
y Hutchinson. a young attorney OF New-Nork. and
a former student at SwarthmOre College. was at
,ocked nv fifteen or twenty Swarthmore students
an the campus last night after he had called upon
vounc woman at the college. He was thrown
IN Inc ground. his mustache was shaved off and
no vas dragged head downward for several hun
dred wards Mr. Hutchinson to-day swore out war
rants for the arrest OF several students whom he
rccornlZed Jealousy is the supposed motive for
the attack. -. o,, ,,.x..
smartbmore with the constable who was to serve
Inc warrants, and there met President De Gamma.
W. W s,~ar,bmore who asked him 10 withdraw the
OF cbarees Hutchinson consented to do this II the
boys would apologize This they haty refused 70
sut against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

cordng 10 Mr.. Dickson that he the Of
$4,000 of Reading general mortgage and $4,000 OF
third preference bonds. although there Is record
on the books Of the company 10 show that Mr.. Rice
Is the owner OF one dollars worth Of Reading
securities The suit therefore, stands proceed
Ing In which the plaintiff has pecuniary interest
In tn" property Of the defendant. Mr. Dickson
referring TO the outstanding loans. said that Sec
rotary TAYLOR had gone to New-York this morning
10 consult with Speyer a Co and have the COL
lateral IN their possession forwarded here. from
which he inferred that that loan had been taken up
Tn" company's business. he continued. was now In
more prosperous condition than II had been for
years. The receivers had accomplished all this
IN ten months. In the face OF the severe finan-
clal depression. and he could not understand how
any one m view OF this fact could ask for the "a
mOval Of the receivers -
MI Dickson was followed by Francis l. Gowen on
behalf or +. y. Wilbur. late one OF the receIvsrs
Of he Dad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
a VICTORY FOR THE ATcHIsON

81 Louis. March Judge Caldwell handed down
this morning lengthy decision concerning thu
Atchison-' Frisco receivers The decision is a v,c
tory for the Atchison road. The petitions of ths
Mercanuie trust Company as holders OF certain
Donds are denied. except relates 10 the pavment
Of interest by the present receivers of tho svstor
VINO must Keep separate accounts OF earnings ana
operating expenses for the various subdivisions
ntdhches ana leased lines In the combined system
the surplus or any such lines 10 be applied in
oner OF priority TO the payment of interest on Ger
. IAN MORTGAGES as recited. Judge Caldwell saws
the motion for separate receivers Is wholly without
merit and Is denied 's'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

OF the death OF n relative The Avery Prize
oval bronze medal for the best design for pulpit
for Episcopal Church. was awarded 10 Hobart
A. Walker. The Presidents prize. $50 for the best
design for the catalogue OF the Leagues annual
exhibition next December. was awarded to Charles
!. Berg.
There were two tickets voted fer officers. one
ticket was for the rr-electi,n f G~org- T. Post.
president end Charles X. Lamb Vice-lres id-Ii.
and the election e Daniel Chester French. rick *.
Rossitcr and Julius Harder the executive com
mittee Of the class Of o. The other fer eX-
President Russell Surgs. for president: Frederick
CrOWninsheld. for vice presdent and Daniel Cnes-
Ter French. Julius Harder and Joseph Wolf III,
class executive committee. The ticket headed 10y
Mr. Post elected by good maj. ri.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
HER MOTHER ABANDONED HER ~ NICE
TRYING TO FIND IN THIS CITY THE GRAND
FATHER OF \ LITTLE GIRL WHO WAS
LEFT On THE HANDS or \



Acting Mayor Mcclellan received letter yes
;eriay from Wilbur T. Hall United States Consul
1T Nice. France. asking him to find, If he can. the
grandfather Of Il little girl. born in this city, who
was abandoned 10y her mother at Nice She is now
in the care of a nurse. who sent the following
letter to Mr.. Hail! who in turn sends a translA-
ton Of It 10 the Mayor:
ITO the L. S. Consul. Nice:
Sir | have the honor to state that on December
10 last a lady alighed At the Hotel du lieldar, Nice
accompanied by neT daughter. born at New oih on
Aprl 2s 1881 the name of her father being Charles T.
whitney and | engaged 10y the lduN a. nuIS"
After a sojourn there of few weeks Mrs Whit
nev left saying she was going 10 Genoa 10 get some
money and would return in a few days leaving the
child in my charge at the hotel. As she did not
come back. and did not even write. the landlord
after a f-w weeks. refused 10 keep us any longer
and put us out OF his house OBTAINING IN" luggage
even the effects OF the child was obliged I" let
a furnished room. Whe-e We both live on the Work
OF nv husband who Is porter at the Hotel Tullien
In consequence | beg of YOU to hay" som" IN
quiries made about the chld's family. as should
who would put her in charitable Institution i
love her very much. and am anxious for her well
'o'' '''' DANNY BAYARD"
4 COPY OF a certificate Of the chill's birth ac-
COMPANIES tn. letter. II gives the name Of the
father as Charles t. Whitney and that Of the
mother Caroline T. Whitney. her maiden nam"
being Caroline Witham. The chhd's birthplace Md'
No 81 East Fifty ninth-st. The nit'i stats on
slil thinks that Mrs WhfneN's father MI NJ imam
&c in This CITY and Is a Of means. ana that n"
would II Informed. send for his EIAi'l,iId; VIZ
* a br-cht and pretty little girl. The Acting MaN"
turned th. letter over 10 thu Police bcI'hIn''I-
10 people OF the name Of Whitney live at No b'
East Fifty-nnth-st. Two years ago Mrs Irahanl
az her boarders II was said there last niGh'. we're
in the habit of travelling good d"hI; IL nihE w
that Mrs. Whitney was one OF mem MT ln"L i
moved to South Brooklyn or Bensonhurst when she
left Fifty ninth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
4 LOT or ENGLISH TROUSERS CAPTURED.
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS DISCOVER FRAUDS Be
TWEEN A STEAMSHIP EMpIOYE AND
YANKEE PATRONS


TWEEN a STEAMSHIP EMpLOYE AND
YANKEE PATRONS
good capture upon the arrival OF the Cunard
steamer Lucania on Sunday. II will probably for "A
time at least. put stop TO impOrations Of London
made clothing. duty free for the bcnefi; Of Ameri-
cans For some time inspectors at the Barge Once
had been aware that regular business had been
carried on here bv persons representing several
fashona BILE London tailors. with headquarters mot
far from No. Wall Street" Inspector DonoGhue
put the matter yesterday morning
These agents have taken orders here and in
other cities east and west. sending measurements
and receiving the goods at the hands Of persons
connected with ocean steamships Thus the Gov
eminent has been the loser of large sums of duties
In the particular in hand suspicion pointed To
the assistant StOrekeeper OF the Iucanid, John
Jones. Upon the arrival Of the steamer here
Sunday the inspectors placed Jones under arrest.
and after short search discovered number of
large bags neatly stored away ana containing par
cells OF new made clothing There were in all forty
suits which were consigned to well-known people
in NcW-NOrk. Orange, y. j.; cold Spring. y. y,
PIttSburc. Boston and other cities.
OF the wall Street patrons some fifteen are in
business between broadway ana Niliiam-st IN"
of the COnsiGnceS are all IN the posse
Of the inspectors. and will probably he made public
BY this system the customers are enabled to save
from so TO $50 a suit
Department that several other employees on steam
ships have been engaged in the same business.
homes held in Sl,JD bail for examination to-
day at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
FUNERAL or GENERAL Early.

Lynchburg Va, March 1.-THE body OF General
Early lay In state yesterday at his home, and hun.
dreds called TO view II. Owing to pressing bust.
ness. Governor OFarral did not arrive. but Colonel
and nearly every Confederate camp In the state
h ps ossueS L s atos, o p Stsres
copal Church. and the body was buried in Spring
works which General Early himself constructed
In lS6k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
TO PROTECT ANERICIN INSTITUTIONS.
WORK OF THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE ORGANIZED
FOR THIS PURPOSE EXPLAINED BY
THE REV. DIR. KING.

The Rev. Dr. James VI. King, general secretary
Of the National League for the Protection Of Am"ri
can Institutions, was the principal speaker AZ yes
terday's weekly meeting Of the Baptist ministers,
I'm the Twenty -third Street Baptist Church. He spoke
principally OF the lines ON which the league worked.
He said. in part:
The National League is first Of all. sectarian.
1t is not an anti-CathOhc or an ant-Pr"iestant
organization. but decidedly 'an,l to any organiza-
ton which forgcts its province. oversteps It's mlia-
lions and threatens the stability Of American nsti-
tuiOns. Then we 70 for H. The league embraces
three planks first. absolute separation OF church
and State and placing on the United states statute
books the proposed XVIII amendment 10 IN" CON
stitution which is no State shall pass any law
respecting an establishment Of religion, or prohib-
ing the free exercise thereof. use the property
or credit or any money raised by taxation, or au-
thorize any 10 be used for the purpose or founding.
maintaining aiding. by appropriation. payment
religious denomination or religious society or any
In part under sectaran or ecc.esiastical con-
troll secondly, the absolute wlthholdlns OF the
public school funds from rengious organizations;
thirdly. restricted immigra ton.
The objects to be gained by the success Of the
leagues efforts are the passage OF me hNIh amend.
ment 10 the National Constitution. the defence OF
the American free public school system the clml,
nation of religious controversy from all political
church and State. the destruction of the ntmlda
ing power OF ecclcslastcs over D0th clzenShlp ana
curing extension of the compensation system
among the Indians; II has secured the withdrawal
Of the Congregational Methods hpsGoRa Prot
participation in this dangerous division Of Ma
iional funds for sectarian uses II has been the
United States Government ana thr bureau OF
catholic Missions. which was the only explicit al
with any religious sect The league has contested
the OF 0Dnr s nan slnf and hs for
cured n decrease In these appropriations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
IMPORTANT MEETING FOR ERIE TO-DAY

The Erie's special meeting for voting upon ths
plan OF reorganization will be held TODAY
Some OF those Interested I'm the opposition 10 the
plans for reorganization az put forth by the d.
rectors Committee think that the courts can he In
Noked TO en1oin the issue OF the new mortgage n
II Is adopted the managers expect 10 get a maiority
OF the consents OF the bondholders TO the plan FOR
reorganization at the meeting to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

The Pennsylvania Company paid dividend Of four
CEN. capital stock 81 $2l OOo,D0. and the
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. chicago and -. Louis Railway
dividend u per preferred
500 00ooro
Tn" amount expended account OF construction equip
mont. and real csAi" during lSas the lines u
Pittsburgh SI523 Ol5.?l. This expenditure was
largely for second. hiri ard fourth
burGh. IT, WAYNE a Chicago AMI Pittsburgh Cincinnati.
Chicago 4 81 Louis Roads and Tor additional motive
power ana equipment
For tho purpos" - providing N" fund. ror
pendre. and the purchase - the hereinafter
referred o The "ennsvl ,ani Company sold s. oDOv0 II
-" consolidated four and half per Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati. "hicago and - Louis Railway bonds held
rs treasury.
tn" number ~ tons of freight moved the lines west
NJ Ilitsburrh 30 GS3 lis. n decrease q }oin. 5?
Tn" number passengers l. GIG ~ drcr-as" Of
l32 433
IN" earnings - an lines and 81 Pitts
hurrh for IN" SB5 o59 7S7'aj operating
penses so 'oI rs ~ earnings $50 jGs lbs %
Thor. ~, ~ rs Of freight and 50
li2o>" passengers carried
Tie PENNSYLVANIA system ~ railroads the close ~
lN'3 comprising about $500 miles all ~ which
rpi"l either by lcas" Ownership. consisted ~ Io
corporations with aggregate share and bond capital
Il about SSljVDUpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
APPOINTED GENERAL srPERINrEND

South Bethlehem. PENN March 5-Rollin II VII.
bur. eastern superintendent OF the Lehigh Valley
railroad has been appointed general superintendent
OF the whole system. from Jersey City to Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
DINNER OF THE ARCHTTECTFR1L LEAGfE

ihe Architectural League Of New-fork heid its
anhusi dinner and election in It's handsome c'uo-
rooms No. 2l5 West Fifty -seventh-st" last even
ing vice-Presdent Charles r. Lamb presided
president George b. Post being absent on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

namphIet repor, Of Your Company. The amount OF
coal mined by coal companies. in which YOU are
Interested was 6ic 1ss Increase OF 4O32 tons
There uss ecrease In their earnings Of S2I60s3'2
but This WAS fully by the increased amount OF
stock coal on hand NJ the close Of the year
ON the lines ~ Pittsburgh operated 10y the Tenn
syIyan, Copanv and the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati Ch'agp
and St Louis Railway Company the result was "a fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
RRAYTON IVES ASKS FOR DEI-Af'
NE REQUESTS THE NOETIIFKN FA7TFTV ''0H"'


NE prOl-ESTs THE NORTHERN PACIFIC BOND
HOLDERS NOT TO RATIFY THE AGREEMENT
MADE BY THE COMMITTEE.
President Brayton Ives. on behalf ~ the diree-
tors of The. Northern Pacific Railroad company mas
,ske1 m. bondhollers to withhold their acceptance
,f the agreement recently made by the committee
representing the consolidated bondhoders' anu "e
oct. forth four reasons for making THIS request
These reasons are in substance: That the pnp'I'a-
,i,n Of such an agreement Is premature tha' tue
s,,pe of th. committee is too limited that the
constitution of the committee is unfortunate, ana
that apart from the foreign Interest hlther'o rep
resented bv Mr. Willard. the committee owns ana
controls only A limited amount or bonus. 'iI' Ne'
urges that while Northern Pacific earnings continue
10 decrease and while there Is an absence OF any
fam and accurate financial statement from me re-
ceivers no basis for "A plan OF reorgahi1dton cdr
hs nresented Next this committee mas MADE no
,nort Ia cooperate with existing committees WHICH
renressnt other mortgages and liens on the COM
pany's property ~ .,, ,orsor,uv largo
amounts Of the bonds and represent mlIHois pe-
'n',ing ~ their friends He finally urges tnat
n, rnnmlttee representing all interests. De io'm'u
u. ,ha, IN. present committee be enlarged 10 meet
H. ra,,,,irements pointed out. When this IL done
~. ,trac,ors will use whatever influence ana author
~ hsv possess secure the cooperation OF me
s,yocEholders In any plan which may be proposeu
hv the bOndholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

philadelphia. March 5.-Judge Dallas In the h''ed
stotes Circuit Court. to-day confirmed the report
~ snecial Master Crawford authorizing the issue
NJ &, Ooco OF gold trust certificates by the ma
Ia,nhia and Reading Coal and Iron Company Inc
court also authorized John Lowber Welsh q re-
i,.er NJ the company, to take an interest IN the
,ssue 70 the amount of $4,000.
Nathan Blur. counsel for Isaac L. Rice, the peti-
,loner in the suit brought for the removal Vi 'ne
rocaivers OF the Philadelphia and Reading haH'oau
CO. began his argument to-day BEFORE "peoa'
Master crawford. lie took up the SUBJECT Vi '"e
Iehigh Valley lease. and argued from rom, ',ie iae'
that during the first six months OF 1917 ins o,
high Valley Railroad. having snow, , r. r oi
$4,000 In Its operation by the heau as: w,,hov,
cclyers had right continue the es'e M,s,u'
the direction OF the Court Without sucn autnSrity.
he continued neither did they have .me zig, rigm' TO
continue the payment for coal purcnaseu e e5n1 d oe
Lehgh Valley. which involved los 90 q cc csc
third preference income bonds to seizure s .ns pay
ment OF rentals under the Lehigh Haney iease was
a violation OF the Constitution OF PenhsylVana
Samuel Dickson began his argument ior the re-
ceivers. p,.. s,ooa ala.
Mr. Dickson said that Isaac l.. Hlce $1,000 a'on PM,
was Ned In the United states Court ne Claimed 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06
GOOD PRICES FOR HARNESS HORSES.
THE PRESENT SITUATION.

UVUU FI'IUfo FVT' INH.Nf-99 HVT'"r'0'
Judged by the prices W. -. Grand obtained for
Virginia and Western bred horses yesterday at the
American Horse Exchange. broadway and Fifueth-
St. the horse market IN this city is decidedly I'm
proving NJ Harrison, OF the Chestnut Hill Stock
Farm, gave the top price. $50, for an imported
team Of hackney. mares which were included in
the Vlryluian consignment. They were OF the
good old-flshioned. short-l"Gged type. and fine
looking pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

cn,e,s ~ THE AFFAIRS OF THE JOCKEY CLUB
ALL THE BRIGHT PROSPECTS SUDDhNhA
ntNMED-JOHN HUNTERS PART IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-06

me sale OF IA specially selected lot or sadd.ers
nnu drivers. consigned by d. H. Grand VIII tahe
p'ace AT D. m. Thursday next.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1894-09-01
A PIULIAR STONE.
IL Is Cauedhe Devils Looking Glass
andIazzles the Eyes.

IL IL Cauedhe Devils Looking Glass
andJazzles the Eyes.
zone of & most peculiar of stone
formations.s the devils looking
glass, on tlNolochuchy river" said
travelert reporter. ut is pali-
Made which ses abruptly from the
river to aeight of about 200 feet
1t is perfee smooth and about 100
feet wide. when the sun Is at GER
| tain stage throws shadow over
the water a reflects the sunbeams
as mirror ould, dazzling the eyes
of the belder, sometimes almost
binding hi with its brightness.
s'To 90 nm the river in skin and
look down'to the water is to see an
image ref,led, but always distorted.
1t is this itch gave the name to the
formation id there are several in
teresting iends connected with il,
some of '. eh are devotedly believed
by the mtntaineers. One of these
which is gierally given credence is
that everynight at midnight, when
the moon fines, the devil goes there
TO bathe al make up his toilet, using
the rock. Igith the reflection of the
moonlight as looking glass"