davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
1t SEA IN n COFFIN.
a Convict's Queer Attempt to E~Acape-Rscortsd
by Sharks. Ho Paddles His sepuichraI Canoe.

a Convict's Queer Attempt to E~Acape-Rscortsd
by Sharks. He Paddles His sepuichral Canoe.
Some curious details OF the life Of the French
~convicts at Cayenne, Guyane. and the Safety
Islands are given by M. Paul Mimande in q
volume which he has Just published in Paris,
entitled "Forcats ct Proscrits." After describ-
ing all the most famous criminals at present In
the penal colonies. the author doals with mar
vellous escapes and attempts TO escape.
Perhaps the most remarkable of them all 10
that OF the assassin Lupi. who went to sea in .
coffin. He managed to get some nails, tar, and
cotton, and one dark night he got into the coffin
shed. He selected q fine. stanch. and seaworthy
coffin, fastened the lid, in order to turn IL into
q deck. leaving u cockpit sufficient to enable
him to crawl In. He calked all the Joints az
we'll as he could. and when this work was fn-
ished he made q pair of paddles out Of two
planks. Then he brought out his craft with
great preoaution. Without much difficulty ho
reached the waters edge. There no launched
his bark and crawlod on board. Assisted By tho
tide. he padded his sepulohral craft. Silently
and slowly no proceeded. In the hope of reach
ing either Venezuela or British Guiana.
stitute a very tempting enterprise. but Lupi was
full OF condolences. Atthep enitentiary 1t was soon
discovered that he was missing. No boat had been
taken away. The boats are always well guarded.
and nobody over dreamed for a momentt that any
man would go TO sea In q coffin. II was thought
that he had either committed suicide or con.
ceAled himself somewhere near by.
Fortunately, or unfortunately, for Lupi, the
steamer Abeille, returning from the Antilles.
Of, Paramaribo, came close TO him., The Captain
noticed an object that looked like a piece OF
wreckRge around which a flock OF ~seaguiIs were
c!rcling and screaming. Naturally that excited
mis- attention; He steerod the boat In the direo-
ton Of tho object. As he came close to II his
first he took TO DO q pioec OF wreokage turned
out to be u coffin. and in addition 10 It's
noisy winged escort it was accompanied By
two guards that travelled on either side Of
II like mounted escorts nj the doors of an official
carriage. These two guards were enormous
sharks, whose great dorsal fms from time 10
tine seemed TO touch the sides OF the box. The
Captain OF the Abeille stopped, the vessel and
ordered a boat to BIO launched and manned.
When the boat approached the conn tho birds
continued to hover about, but the sharks went
down. The mon in the boat looked into the box.
and what was their astonishlnent to lind a man
In 1t half drowned and almost in u fainting con-
dition. They hauled him into tho boat and took
him on board the vessel, and a few hours later
no was in irons In his cell.
Unseaworthy boats are sometimes called cot.
fins, but Lupi Is perhaps the only man who ever
went TO sea In . genuine comm. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
SIMPSON,, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON
The Results of Stock-taking

Have brought to the surface a much larger quantity of
odds and ends than we had supposed possible. Every
Department has undergone the sitting process, and null
titudes of articles have been revealed which must find
new owners with as little delay as possible. Besides
those enumerated below, every stock will present I'M
rivalled attractions, but in most instances the lots are
so small and so varied as to make special mention next
to impossible. The early corners will find much to
interest, and purchases can be made on a lower basis
than ever before known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
Boys CLOTHING

Midsummer reductions throughout department
Washable Sailor characterization collar
braid trims TO 10 n.........va value LOO. 40
Washable Sailor suits-braid trtm-
woven fAbres-3 to 10 IN ........ value i.R5.... 80
All Wool Double Breast Cheviot
Suits. Navy and Mixtures-
TO 10 value o.oo...,e.ss
Short Pant Eiddy ~SuitS-brSid
trim-a 10 y yrs. ........-... -. value 300. ... e.05
All Wool Knee Pants-doublc seat
and knoes-<t to IS ru........".va value 10. 40
Gray and Tan Cheviot Knee Pants. value .bo.... 30
Cheviot outing W asts. ...........vA value 20. 10
LAundorsd PercAle W Aists, .......... value 49,. 80
Mothers Friend " aud :" Star ".....vGiuo .Gb.. ~
Cambria and Perosle BlouBcs. value 3D.. 20
Fine white Blousos-Emb'y trim. value o.. 40
Washable Tam o. shanters aud Golf
Caps-craAh. linen. and luck. -. value 3D.. 10
White and Mixed Straw Hats ...-..value So. 80
8 Pc. Short Pant Vest Suits
~ 70 10 yre vAue o.OO....2,bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
at &c.,, 98c., 1.99
Art Embroidery Dept.

SUMMER SPECIALTIES. A timely op-
%portunity offered to ladies requiring sum-
mer vacation fancy work; is a lot of partly
embroidered Linen Centre Pieces, with
silk to complete, assorted designs, all ut
8 each, were $3.50 to $3.50.
Stamped Bulgarian Linen Table Covers,
40 inches square, at TOO. each, formerly
9sc.
Extra fine quality Stamped Linen Monte
Trays and Splashers, 1897 inches, with
hand-drawn work and hand.sewed fringe,
exceptional value. 20c. each.
Same quality stamped Linen Monte
Scarfs. 1sx54 inches. hand-drawn work,
and hand knotted fringe, unusual value,
3Sc. each.
Embroidery Silks of every description In
Renaissance stamped patterns, with braIds,
buttons, rings, thread, &C., for this popular
fancy work.
HAMMOCK PILLOWS, brocaded tops,
silk backs, % inches square, $50. each.
Piazza Chair Silk PILLOWS, % inches
square, silk rufle, feather down filling,
$1.4S each, value 1928.
Special values in cambria covered Feather
Down PILLOWS, 20 inches square, at
o each % inches square ut CSC. each.
Closing out q lot of Figured Drapery
Silks, 80 inches wide, odds and ends Of
patterns from our SOC. and 500. lines, all at
25c. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
Ladies' Dresses and Wrappers;
Dress Skirts, Waists and Wraps

Defer not--Dtlays are dangerous.
These osp,rtunitl:s wlll NJ, last ror.v.h
Poita Dot Lawn Drcsses- Wallace value 500. ... Lac
Fine organdie Dre.ses-val lace
trimd waist and skirt. .......... value 500 ,., s.9O
Crash Dress skirts-full width. value o.. GO
Fine Belfast Linen Skirts ........ =. value i.os.... 10
Fine white PIque and Crash Dr,sa
skirts-best shapes-extran finish, value 2.os. ... 40
pssss skirts-Blaok and Cord wool
checks and ns'd cropon and
Brilllantine. $50 -. %
Dress skirts-al wool serge. with
straps. also Engiish mixtures. ... value 500. -. .9.so
Brocade Satin skirts-extra lining. value 500. -. 400
Linen Piquo and Crash Outing
suits. Blazer or Eton ...........vaiu 7.as. ... 800
fampas Linen and Piquo Suits ... .value IL .os. ... SO
Wool outing suits-satin linea
Jacket-velrct bound skirt. :. value 10. 90. -. .t.eg
China Silk Shirt waists-strpad,
figured and dotted ............vaiue S.9s....l.so
Lawn wrappers-lisht and dark. value 3d.. SO
silk Teasowns-lace trim ........vaiu e.oo....b.es
All Wool Bicycle Suits. silk lined
Jacket-latest cut. ............v value 800. 80. e.so
Ali Wool Bathing Suits. yoke effect
braid trim. full skin. ........value 2Ao,,,,l.T0
Tailor stitched Cloth capcs-double
pleated back-button trim :. value 8.oo,..l.8p
All Wool Cloth J~ackets-color
and Black-snk faced .......... value x.oo....2.ko
Summer SILK Dresses-plain colors
and fancy stripes and figures value IL. 90. -. .7eO
Fancy Combination Bathing Suit. value s.es....a.9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
DRESS GOODS.

There Is ne m'Itsks shout these vsIussl
Imported Novelty MiIturea-shGdss
OF Brown and Gray-noAt and
SeINioeAblo. '.... value .oo.... 30
700 pIcces Fine Imported HenrsttAS
evening and street shades and Black
could not now DO imported TO sell
80 inch Handsome MohAir %suitingS. value SO .... 80
All Wool French Challies ...........VAluo 90. %
800 pieces All Wool s~uitingS-plAin
fabrics. checks and mixtures ....... value 3d.. -
Figured HohAlrS end Novelties ......VGus .10...s ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
We Intend This To Be
a WEEK OF BARGAINSI

Ladies' Shirt Waist sets. ......",.yalue 3d.. 40
Sterling Silver Mustache Combs,
Button Hooks. And Nail Files. -. value 3D.. "a
Cracker JArs-cut Elass designs
quadrupls plated cover. ...."....vslu l.&s.... 90
Silver Plated Cream Pitohen and
Sugar BowlS-set OF two, SEES, value .T<.... 30
Ladies' Satin pun TieS .".........v value .<4.... .2b
Ladies' Shirt waIsts value o.. so
Mems al Linen Handkfs. .".......vaiue 10. IL
Ladies' Sheer Emb'd HAndkfs. -. value IT.. II
Steel Specs and Eyeglasses. -. value Loo. 80
Fancy Leather Combination
Pockstbooks-plain and trim'd value 80. 10
Kid and Morocco Belts-bArneIs
buckles-all colors .....,..".",vAlue .2b.... .le
White Embroiderios. ! to o inoh.. value 10. 10
Fine silk Ribbons-5 inch, .."...vAlu 30. 10
Ladies' SILK and Zephyr shAwls. =. value $40. ...l 80
Three Special Offerings
FOR THE LITTLE TOTS.
HAts, Caps and Bonnets-nno Point
D'Esprit, Null and Lawn. ,.......v values 90. ... .es
CoIoTed Lawn ana Dimlty Dresses
fancy tTim'd " Aist slice TO Syrs.vslue So. 40
White and Cord Piaus EssfsEs. -..yaiuS l.7O.... .sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
Ladies' Underwear.

A purchase Of the sample lines
OF several first-ciass manufacturers
OF fine underwear enables US to offer
Cambria and Nainsook Gowns,
Nainsook and Batiste Chemises,
Cambria and Lawn Umbrella
Skirts,
Umbrella Drawers,
Corset Covers, high and low ne ok,
all with the choicest trimmings Of fine en-
broideries and laces, ranging in value from
$1.00 to $500. The whole divided into
three lots to close:
at &c., 98c., 1913
Also colored Lawn Petticoats for Organdie
Dresses, with lace and tucked f~ounces,
in pink. blue, red, green. black and
lavender, at
98c. and 1893.
Formerly $3.50 to $2.9s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
Ladies' Dresses
and Dress Skirts.

The completion of stock-taking
reveals many more broken lots and
sizes in Dresses and Skirts than
We anticipated, They must be
closed out Immediately, irrespec-
tive OF cost or value. To effect
this result the following deep
price cuts have been made on the
several lines, by which wardrobes
can be rep!enished at one-half
early season figures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
WHY
These Busy Midsummer Days 2
WHY

isinch Genuine Alligator Bags
full cut-best selected skin
leather-covered frame - gold
plated neutrality-suspicious. han.
die. value 300. 80. asa
soie Leather Dress Suit Cases-
handsome brass THINNING
straps. stitched hand O and riv.
e~ts-heavy Irish linen !iriug-
shirt pockets value O 90. ... 4sV
Linen and Satin finish Stationery
tinted and cream -quire box
with envelopes ........r....va value To-. III
Tinted and Cream Stationery
square sheets with long en-
Nelopes-quire box =. value H.. IL
LadicS' BLACK aud White Polka
Spot Cotton Hose-fast colors. =. value 3d.. .lO
Ladies' Rembrandt Ribbed Lisle
Hose. Bronze and Tan value .40.... 80
Stripe Linen Petticoats-
umbrella rune ..,..,..,r...va value To-. 40
Ladies' Rchelieu Rib Isle vests value So. 10
Mons nAlbriggan Underwear 4. VALUE Be-. 20
Stanley Outing shirts-Percale... 81. value To-. 40
Mems Silk Striped Madras Shirts value .as.... 90
Mems Half Hose-fAst color, 80. e. value To-. 0
English Gloria Umbrellas. .......... value l.29.... OF
Double Pointed Scissors ........... value IT,. Q
~ressmAke s~hears-Large size. value TO-. ga
Buttonhole Scissors. with screw -. value .bO.... go
Pocket knives-steol blade ,......v value ID. 10
Corn and Cuticlo knives value .t0.... 80
Nail Fiios-best steel ..........."..value 10. 10
curved Manicure Scissors .........vaiuo 3D.. 80
IXL Jack Knives value 49,. 40
Genuine French BriAr Pipes
real amber .,.... TO-. .AA
MeeBchaum Pipes-reai amber
large bowls-Hungarian shape. =, value $50. 80. l.bS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

Prices IKE these 70 make quick selling.
Muslin Gowns-Empire with emb,y
also high neck-tuoked yoke or
insertings. .65.... %
Fine Cambria and Muslin Gowns
nne lace and emb'y Trim. value l.ae.... 90
Lot Fine Cambria Night presses-
deliberately trimmed ........va value 8.4o....l.eS
Cambria Corset Covers-v and
squara-emby....."..".....valuo 81. IL
Fine Cambric Corset Covers-lace
and emb'y trm-10 styles. 80. value b.. SO
Drawers--emb'd rune value 3D.. %
Fine Cambria and Muslin Drawers
Umbrella and regular width
fancy trim-12 styles ............value .o5.... -
Lawn soubrette Drawss-emb'y
or lace, and insertings ..."......vaiue 1.le.... 70
Muslin Umbrellas sklrts-embd or
lace runne-insertings ........v value 3d.. 90
Umbrella s~kirts-deep ranio OF
emb'y or lace insertings-also
cold Lawn-lace trim ........value LID. 10
Muaiin and Cambria skir.s-rm-
brella rune of lace or emily
10 styles value l.2o.... .oS
White Lawn waists-prettily
trim'd with fine insertinss OF
lace or emb'y .......".."......v value LOB. 70
Lawn Shirt Waists -stir collar. value .ss.... go
Ladies' Bicycle Corsets-'peconds"
sizes 90 20 2o. value LOO. 30
Ladies' Fine sateen corsets-extra
long waist-full boncd .......... value l.25... SO
Some Believe
Trade ends with June.
II this be so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
1915 PATS $500.

Formerly $500, $4,000, $4,000.
DRESSES in finest quality Foulard. India
and TaffetA Silks. made according to
latest models, trimmed with fine EN-
broideries and laces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
Ladies' Fine Dresses

in imported Cloths and Tweeds, copies
Of Paris models and designs from our
own workrooms; richly trimmed lin
many cases only n of n kindly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
1850 and 24.5O.

Reduced from $1,000 and $4,000.
DRESSES In fine French Organdie, with
full blouse waists trimmed with inser-
tions and rufi1es of lace, tucked sleeves,
full gored skirts. trimmed with runles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-01
9.75 and 1875.
7.4S and 1850.

Reduced from $16.75 and $4,000.
OUTING SUITS in Irish Crash, full gored
skirt. with deep hem, blazer or fly front
jacket, tailor made or embroidered in
fancy braid,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
NINE CENTS AS A WEDDING FEE.
Surprise for q New jersey Justice AfteB
Chitinx q Young Couple.

Surprise for q New jersey Justice After
Caitinx q Young Couple.
"We want to get married." exclaimed
a young couple in unison to Police
Capt. Bamford at the West Orange, n.
J., police station late the other night
The captain told the young man and the
blushing young woman that he was not
in a position to tie the knot, but mes
senger was sent to the home of Police
Justice Condit. nearly mile away. The
justice had retired for the night, but
dressed himself and answered the sum
mons.
The first question the bridegroom
asked the Justice as he entered the court
was: "How much do you charge, judge
to marry people?"
"Oh. anything, from 30 cents up"
said the magistrate. laughing.
A consultation between the would.
be bride and bridegroom followed, and
then the latter finally said, "All right
We are ready" and the two were made
man and wife AS the certificate wat
handed TO the bride by the justice the
bridegroom dropped a dozen pieces OF
coin into his hand, and the two left the
court.
After counting over the pennies and
nickels the man had given him the
justice discovered that he had so cents
Cost Of the certificate and other eN.
pcnses reduced the magistrates fee &c
nine cents He said few things and
then went home.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
FOREIGN GOSSIP.


Tho Oldest paper in France wa
commenced by 1'heophrastus Renandot
in 1852, during the reign of Louis XIII
1t was called the Gazette de France.
The results of the census of 1898
in Germany give a population of ST.
pa ,503, ar increase since 1890 of 2,s16,-
OFT, or ia per cent. increase per year.
The exports of Germany to the
United States during the quarter end
ing March, 1895, show decided in
crease over the exports during the like
period OF 1895.
The average cost of men-of-war in
Nelson's time was only $1,000 for a
large 10o-gun ship. The Magnificent,
one of the latest and finest in the Brit.
ish navy. cost 81. SOC 900.
All Fools day is 200 years old.
Bady's Claws Calendaria, published in
1872, mentions that more than a CEN
fury previous the almanac designated
the 1st of April as "All Fools Day"
The word dun" is said to owe its
origin to one Joe Dun. a famous bailin
about 1900. He is said to have been so
shrewd and dexterous in the collection
of dues that his name became proven
biel
Tho salmon fishing in both the
Restigouche and Miramachi has been
good upon the whole this season. The
Inch Arrsn house at Dalhousie opened
this spring under new auspices and has
been well patronized during the hot
spell.
Great Britain's new cruiser Talbot,
which is TO replace the Magicienne on
the North American station. viii great.
II stren1then the feet. as she u s<iaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
WHITE HOUSE GUARDS.
Caught Mapping During the Night and
General ehifting Results.

Caught Mapping During the Night and .
General shifting Results.
A New York Sun special from Wash
ington says: 1t hes just been discov-
cred that President Clezeland's night
bodyguard of policemen have been in
the habit Of sleeping all night and in
consequence there has been q shaking
up of the white house force Several
nights ago the police captain IN charge
of the white house watch quietly let
himself into tie groundkswith a private
key and found q police sergeant and
a private sleeping in the executive Off.
ces and two others asleep in one OF tho
rooms on the ground floor. Twenty.
four hours later there was a general
shifting about and the guards now On
duty in the grounds were transferred
for duty in the house, while those in
side were detailed for duty under tho
trees. The policemen who have been
in tho habit Of sleeping every night
will be punished for violation OF
rules. Tho sentry-boxes that were
placed Just outside tho main door OF
the mansion year or more ago arc
still in service. and they are 50 placed
as to command a view of every entrance
and exit of the building.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
Big Steel Chimney.

A Philadelphia firm has just given On
illustration of the advances made in
building operations by erecting steel
chimney 217 feet high, in the remark
able time of ten weeks. This steel
chimney has been erected at the Ridge
wood pumping station, East New York,
and can be seen for miles a. it rears ite
slender stem high above every other OBJ
ject N the vicinity. Workmen are az
present engaged in filing the big steel
tube with brick. to prevent the heat of
the great chimney inju.ing the metal
The chimney's foundation runs 25 feet
into the ground api Is built OF concrete,
into which are su1k, TO a depth OF Is
feet, steel rods twoinches in diameter
To these steel rode are oolted plate. Of
cast iron two inches thick. and to these
arc Fastened the steel plates that form
the chimney. Tho chimney is % feet
IN diameter ct the base, tapering at the
top to eight feet. and In = high wind has
kbout eight incscs sway. A brick
chimney nas swny Of from - to Is
inches.-N. Y. Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
FIRE. FIRE. FIRE. FIRE.

Yes, there was fire in rear of build
ing where our ticke. Office is located
Our ticket Office is still there-114 North
Main street. We are ready for business
al the old stand. Tickets to all points
Our train service is still first-class. our
time tie quickest. II will be to your ad-
Nanlage to call and see us before COM
plelirg arrangements for your trip. st.
Lous Express leaves Wichita daily at
2.10 p. m, arriving in st. Louis at 715
next morning. Night Express leaves al
80 for Kansas City. ST. Louis and all
points east. Colorado fast line. leaves
Wichita at 5:15 p. m, arriving at Pueb-
10 next morning at $780, Colorado Springs
S:35, Denver at II noon. Remember the
Missouri Pacific City Ticket Office is To-
Gated at ia North Main street.
Z. L. BLECKLEY, P. & T. A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
THE JEWS-HARP.
GERMAN Players Who Became Fsmoas fos
Their Skill with the Instrument.

GERMAN Players Who Became Famoas for
Their Skill with the Instrument
It Is very certain that whatever the
Derivation may be, It (the Jew's-harp)
has little or no special affinity with
the Jewish race, though IL is of extreme
u ancient date. Its introduction in
England cannot be traced, but the term
is clearly corrupted form Of the
French jeutrompe. literally toy truul-
pet; but the corruption OF jeu into
Jews is evidently of good age. Per
haps it was a jeu d'csprit- limbs, IN
his Popular Errors" gays that the
instrument is called a Jew's-harp by
Hakluyt. Bacon called IL leu
trumpe;- while '.jeu-t<ump" IL used By
Beaumont and Fletcher. In Baiiey's
dictionary (1733) viii be found JEWS
harp. en- instrument OF musick." the
substitution of harp" commonly for
trump" is apparently later growth,
although, of course. Hakluyt points 20
an early use In all probability tho
French origin of the term is a correct
one, and 'jaws-harp" may have been
the naAtter-of-fact name invented by
the country folk among whom IL cir
culated. maybe through the efforts Of
the chapman and the paekman- Brew.
er is very brief on the subject; he con-
fines himself TO the statement tia.
-the beet players on the instrument
have been Koch, a Prussiaa soldier
under Frederick the Great. Kuners.
Anktein and some others" He makes
20 mention OF Eulenssei-. who may oc
said To have been the master of al play
ers-
The celebrated stephanie Felicste-
cLun:e<< de- 6sa1sA 80 b>v -Nssn-ai<~s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-07
GIRL KILLED BY HAIR BLEACH
Dye PoisonS Q Buffalo Woman and CauSes
Her Death.

Dye Poisons . Buffalo Woman and Causes
Her Death.
May Mack, who lived at 146 Oak
street, Buffalo, N. Y, is dead from using
hair bleach. A few days ago Miss
Mack had her hair bleached. A day
latter she complained Of pains in her
head. A sore broke out on her fore
head, and this, coupled with the pain,
led her friends to believe that ito hair
dye had poisoned her. At two O'CLOCK
in the morning she complained Of more
severe suffering than ever. She went
to bed, and en- hour later, when Mrs.
Castell went to her room to see how
she was, she was unconscious. Tho
Fitch ambulance was then called.
It was thought that Miss Mack had
taken morphine to kill herself. This
10 not only denied by her friends. but
it seems unlikely, as the girl was al
ways happy, apparently, and had never
shown any tendency toward despond.
ency. No remnants OF morphine OF
other poison could be found in her
room, nor could any vial or paper that
might have contained poison be found.
It is believed that the dye she used
on her hair caused her death.