davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Senate to day con.
hrmed the following nominations:
John W. Ross ana John b. Wight. Commissioners
of the District of Columbia
Thomas r. Puraeli. United States Judge for the
Eastern District OF North Carolina
William II. Meyer. Indian agent At Southern Ute
Agency, Colorado.
Elmer j. Miller. Surveyor OF Customs at Co.
lumbus. o.
John McMulIon OF Maryland. Assistant Surgeon
Marine Hospital service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
c.,,e. More WIN. tho eulnea..

LONDON, May 5.-The 1000 Guinea Stakes Of
100 sovereigns each, for three-year-olds. the
owner OF the second horse to receive 800 SOW
ereigns out of the stakes, and tho third to save
his stake. Rowley mile-one mile and eleven
yards-was run at Newmarket to-day and won
by Galtee More. Velasquez, Lord Rosebery's
Derby favorite, was second. and Minstrel third.
Eight horses ran.
The betting was 5 to 4 against Galtee Moro, @
TO 1 against Velasquez. and SO to l against
Minstrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Preparing for the Varsity Races Mt Poush-
keCpsie.

PoUGHKEErsIE. May 5.-'rhe Citizens Com
mi,tco on the college boat races met tonight
and rcappointCd all tho of last
year. The Finance Committee has got TO raise
81 800, and has promised the colleges 10 secure
quarters. cxcop, Columbia. which Is expected 10
select u place This week. Cornell will arrive tho
latter part Of May, Harvard on Junc =, und
Yale. Columbia, ANA Pennsylvania on June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
William. College Spring Games.

WILLIAMsTowN, May 5.-The Williams College
Athletic Association held its spring college meet
this afternoon under auspices especially favor
able. The attendance was not large, as most Of
the college following had gone to Amherst to see
tho Amherst-W Williams baseball game. but the
competition was close and spirited. The 100
yard dash brought out two new men in Maroncy,
'9S, and Patterson, 1900, brother OF Patterson,
90. The pair ran u dead-heat for second place.
throw the rivalry was high. ,Templeton. 80.
finally winning, and breaking the former college
record of 81 feet. His throw was 96 feet Ga
inches.
Three freshmen distinguished themselves, par,
ticularly Bray, who won both the half mile and
one mile runs from veteran members OF tho
In The quarter mile run. Maroney. '9s. did moro
took third place in the 100 yard dash, second in
the 220-yard dash, first in the broad jump. and
t m1is M IN The s hish 3u about cS SFty b Hards in ahead ias Gn Of
the neid.
The team goes to the training table next week,
and the place winners in to-days contests Will
make up the team which meets the Syracuse
University in dual games May Is. The sum-
mary:
1oo.Yard Dash-won by Callahan, 'ss; Patterson,
1900. second; Maronoy, ''es, third. Time, 10 SO
iao.Yard Hurdle-won by Danforth. 1900; c.
Davis, '9s, second; Lord. 1900. third. Time. 10 l.o
one:aile Run-won by Bray. 1900; Keep, 's7. sec
ond' Whelan and Little a tie for third. Time. 4 min
second; Richardson. 1900. third. Time. 7 minutes
10 seconds.
Pole Vault-won by Fifer, 's7. with 10 feet 9
inches; Prouty, 1900. second. with o feet z inches'
t4O.Yard Dash-Won by Battle, 'es; kiemann. 1900.
second; Hubtell, ,Ss. third, Tim % - seconds.
Two.mile Bicycle-WOn by Patterson. 'pS; Ruff.
son, 1900, second. Time. o minutes 20 seconds.
22o-Yard Hurdle-Won by Swift. 1900: williamson.
O.. second; Chute, ~. third. Time. 2S seconds.
Throwing 8.Pound HanImer-Won by Templeton.
90, with 90 feet 211 inches; Denman, '9s. second. with
IS feet 9a inchesi Wright, ~. third. with 81 feet 10
inches.
Putting 10. Pound Shot-Won by Wright, '07. with
IS feet I inches; Brown, I'D, second, with W feet
z inches; Templcton, 'os, third, with 81 feet l0h
In hes.
.pO.Yard pash-Won by Callahan. '0S; Naroney,
'eS, Sc ord; Fifer, 'DS, third. Time. "a seconds.
ssO.Y ard Ruu-WOn by Bray. 1900; Rowell. 'es.
second; GreeIe, 'v7. third. Time, 2 minutes 8 go
seconds.
10 feet ,. inch; Prouty, 1000. second, with 10 feeti
Fifer. 'as, third. with | feet ] ! y inches.
Running HIgh Jump-Won by Maronry, '9S, with 3
feet n inches; Prouty, 1900. second with D feet; II.
L. Danforth. 1900, third with I feet 10 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

ALBANY. May 5.-The Westchoster Racing
Association has been licensed by the State
Racing Commission to conduct race meetings
upon It's track at Morris Park during the present
year as follows:
May $, II, 10. is. 10. go. 22. q5. 81. go; Oct. IL. 10.
la, 81, 23. 80. rs. 80, and Now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
a ror, N.mea Anon COL. n.Lsr.

NAsHINGToN. May b,-By direction OF the
n,%r0s'dent, the Notifications at Lime Point. on
s = north side OF the entrance to the Golden
SSsSIse. San Francisco Harbor. will hereafter be
fSvMn AS Fort Baker, In honor of the late Col.
~ "rI Dickinson Baker of the volunteer ser
M, This ID one of the frat new f0rtiicAtiona
sSeaI tho last having been called for Major-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

We advertise shirts made.to
order so as to sell them ready
made. Funny, isn't it?
Before we made to.order
every other man wanted them
that way-wouldn't look at
anything else. Now he looks.
and looking. usually buys.
Good quality and money
back if you want it" wins
with rightly-made shirts just
as it does with rightly-made
clothing. shoes, and hats-our
kind.
Our Spring book says what we leave unsId-your's
for the asking.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
MIR. EN- RESIGNS.
The Supervising Architect Finally Complies
with Secretary Cages Request.

WASHINGTON. May civilian N. Aiken Of
Cincinnati, Supervising Architect Of the Treas
ury, handed his resignation to Secretary Gage
to-day. The Secretary requested the resigna-
ton last Monday on the recommendation of
q board that had investigated the professional
methods OF the Supervising Architects Office.
Mr.. Aiken at first decided not to resign. because
u~lations. He would have been removed II he
had not changed his mind. There were no
charges made affecting his integrity. but tho
examining board decided that a change would
be beneficial to the Government service. The gu.
pervising Architect details the plans and super.
vises the construction of Federal buildings and
disburses an enormous amount of money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
w. ). Calhoun Arrives In Washington ON Hl'
Way 10 Cubu.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The Hon. W. !. Cal
houn of Danyille. H., who has been selected by
the President to proceed to Havana and invcsti'
gate tho facts in the ease OF Dr. Ricardo Ruiz,
the American dentist who was supposed to have
been murdered in u spanish prison, arrived in
Washington this afternoon. lie vii, probably
sail from New York about the m!ddlc oi next
week. a Spanish interpreter and a secretary
will him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Custom House Receipts Decmae.

Tho receipts at the Custom House yesterday
'Aowed a decided decline. approaching the nor
nal for the first time in many days. They ag-
segated $27O. l0l .O2. The news that the Senate
would cut out the retroactive clause in tho
pphEley Tariff bill was thought to be responsible
Tor The falling of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

RICHMOND, Va. May 5.-VirRinia and North
U'ollna tobacco manufacturers are considerably
.apset over tho increase of the tax on tobacco
Ton . To- 8 cents, as proposed In the new Senate
tain bill. Efforts will be made by the tobacco
MEASURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Fleetwood. Opening Meet.

I u meeting Of tue Executive OF
the New York Driving Club. held yesterday
afternoon al the Commercial Club. Gcrkcn
building. it WAS decided to hold The opening
meeting at Fleetwood Park on Map -. Glasses
will be as follows:
2;l5 truttiuE clRs,-Inp"n tn members; road wagons;
bicycle " ACcls barred, lest Z. IN . heats for "a silver
cup,
y 90 pacing rarc-prOf"-niOnal to harness; host y
IN . meats DOR purse OF sl0D, usual division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Three contributions to the Conscience Fund.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Throe contributions
from unknown persons TO the conscience
fund were received ct tho Treasury Depart
$40 from Chicago, and $3b from San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
sIsueester. Mass.. Alarmed Over the Tariff BnI.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, May 5.-The provision in
the revised tariff bill placing fsh, except salmon.
caught in the great lakes or other fresh waters
On the free list has caused condemnation In
this city. Fishermen here. say that II this be-
comes law Gloucester will be killed practically,
ecause Americans cannot compete with the
aeaplabor vessels and bounty-fed fishermen Of
Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
Window Class WORKERS Object to the Few
TariH Ell.

PITTsBURo. May 6.-The National Association
Of Window Glass Workers IL up In arms over
the Senate Tariff bill. Tho associations agree
ment with the manufacturer provides that
wages shall be advanced per cent. for per cent
President Simon BurnS has decided To cali q c s
Vention OF delegates to protest against the Sen
ae bill and TO ask for the Mckinley bill rates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

NEW ORLEANS. La, May b.-The rice and sugar
uOWers Of Louisiana arc unanimous in their
~opposition to the change made by the Senate
eonuittee In the Dingley Tariff bill, and will
telegraph to Senator McEnery to oppose the
eiange and insist upon a restoration OF the du-
ues provided for by tho House bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Appropriated.
Colgate walked across tho line of his put on
the twelfth green and Fowler claimed the hole
under the rule. Despite this penalty, Colgate
was one up at the end. His card was:
Out. ..........b o 0 8 8 DO
ln........4 IS 5 8 Z . 5 ~6-I3-Total. 90
Powers and Grant made their first appearance
on a Dyker Meadow first team. Grant beat
Wilson, the substitute for W. X. Belts, handily,
but Powers was outclassed by Knecland. w. n.
Smith and Merritt were very evenly matched.
The aummary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Terry also played a great game for Yale. He
halved with Norris, the holder OF the Presidents
Cup for the Dyker Meadow championship last
season. Norris ranks with Stoddart, who had
Terry one down in the Cricket Club match last
Saturday. and the general opinion was that
tive. Terry. as 1t was, would have won but for
falling of In his game on the second round, for
he was three up at the ninth and still two up at
the sixteenth. Norris was very steady in put
ting on, the second round, while Terry over
played the cup repeatedly. He lost the last two
holes through this fault. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06

Chauncey was two up on 5. A. Smith at the
ninth hole. which he gave up after overplayinR
the green into the road on his approach. What
seemed an easy game for the ,Dyker Meadow
The next four holes were halved. and Smith
won the next two. Smiths strokes for the six
were twenty-siX, and Chauncey's twenty-eight.
With the score all square, Smith was badly bun
kered approaching the sixteenth hole. and his
poor luck lasted to the end, as the cards show:
smith ''..............5 40 8 s o s $50
Chauncey .....".......6 8 ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
ROGERS, PEET & Co..

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty and Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-06
YALE GOLFERS IN FORM.
he College Boys Defeat the Brooklyn Players
at Fort Hamilton.

at Fort Hamilton.
with the Dyker Meadow Golf Club team yester-
day. on tho Fort Hamilton links, to the great
delight of a bevy Of pretty Brooklyn girls, who
Haunted the blue colors of the collegians in open
disloyalty to the home club. The score was If
teen to six in favor Of the sons of "Old ELL"
and. to accentuate the victory, young Reid
made a best on record by doing the eighteen
holes In eighty-six. The former amateur record
was lightweight, held by Chauncey.
1t was perfect weather for golhng, clear. but
not warm, and with no wind to defect the carry
Of the ball. The course was In fine order, for the
old sheep pasture is now beginning its third sea-
son as q golf ground, and the turf is hard to
beat, especially on the fast.putting greens. The
course. although the fifth tee has been moved
forward about sixty yards, Is fully as long as 10
was last season, for two of the putting greens
have been put back somewhat. The new
bunkers have also made the course moro difficult-
Reid and Crittendcn were the first pair of.
They halved the first in six, after each had lost
a fair chance for a Ave in putting. Reid won
the two following holes, and was three up at
the ninth, Crittenden having won the eighth.
Reid again required six strokes for the first hole
on the second round. Crittenden being down in
five. Thereafter the Yale golfer played fully up
to the boyle. making the eight holes in thirty
six strokes. Crittenden played very gamely
and halved three of them, but he could not win
a hole outright, and was seven down at the end.
Tho cards show how the match was fought out:
e eelS. oas i.c OUT. ! 8 sSsSS Us
e ess,s 1s ia" in ::S I tsSssSs Ia
Total nv afrCkaQ-Reid ga. CrittendeD- Ah
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08
Accidental Happenings.

John Dahl. residing 1T Burnham Val
ley. Wis, was killed by the accidental
explosion OF a gun he was placing an a
shelf.
BrOdie Williams. the high DIVER.
jumped from a seventy-five-foot tower
into Lake Worth at Palm Beach. Fla.
struck the bottom. breaking his neck.
He died within a ..w hours.
Fire. which started in the building
Of the Elkins hardware and Furniture
company. in the town of Elkins. the
home of Senator Elkins, burned almost
the entire business portion Of that
place. Elkins has no fire department.
and the flames were soon beyond con
troll, having mostly frame buildings in
their pathway.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08
FIXING THE TARIFF
AMENDMENTS OFFERED ~ TIP
DEMOCRATS Rejected.
Party Lines Closely Drawn a,
Vote on Northumberland
Debate Over an Amendm.n,
suspend the Duty on Any D,,,.
bic Article Manufactured or Co.
troiied by a Trust-CiviI scryie.
in the senate.

Washington. March %. - Tbs tsr,
bill was thrown open for a~Eaepdnsn,
under the tiye-mipute rule in the honsa
but seven weary hours OF work nn,r
served TO dispose Of . Of the lfo AGO.
Of the bill. All the amendments 80
fered by the Democrats were reier,et
Ilree sl'ght committee Amendments
were adopted and also one 10 increaso
the duty on white lead from IL to-
n per pound. the rate OF the az, a,
1890. The Present duty is l Il cents
Ii was adopted by a strict party vote
The discussion covered a wide ranca
Of political topics. and At times hon
interesting and exciting. BY far the
o important feature Of the day was
the attempt Of Mr.. Dockery Of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Cooper OF Texas and nrhan
backed by the entire opposition. 10 50
cure Il vote on an amendment. offered
in a multitude Of forms. which prs
vided that in case any article MADE
duciable by the bill was controlled by
n trust or combination. the duty uuor
such article should be suspended NJ
Dingley made the point Of order that
the amendment was nor germaiu 70 tho
dutiablc list ana would not be in order
until the free list was reached. For
almost three hours this point OF order
was fought over. The Democrats con.
tended that if the amendment was
ruled out IL would never be voted on
as the free list in all human probable
ity would not be reached before The
final vote was taken. The chair sus
taincd the point Of order. An aDUpal
was taken but the chair was sustained
by Il strict party vOte-laS To lu4.
Another brief session of the civil
service occurred during the open ses
sion of the senate. Mr.. Galliuger OF
Nebraska presented several forms il
sued by the civil service commission 10
subStantiate his recent statement that
certain applicants for office We're NJ.
quired To hop on one foot for twelve
feet. He said his statement had been
challenged by several Eenny-a-liners,
and by one member of the civil service
commission. The senator read the
hopping" provision and several other
questions rs 10 the weight and height
OF the typeSetterS. which he charac,e-.
lied aS absurd. Referring to the size
and weight requirements. Mr.. TAI
linger said: Phil Sheridan could not
have served the government if the
civil service commission had 20. after
hln. The matter was referred 70
the civil service coylmittee. \ resolu.
ton was adopted asking the president
for information as To the death of two
American sailors at Santiago de cuba.
also resolutions asking the attorney
general for information Of any prOp0
sition TO sell the Union Pacific railroad.
At 1850 o'clock the senate went into
executive session and at 1 adjourned
until Monday.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08
BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Three Killed and Ten Wounded ~
an Explosion.

Philadelphia. March 2I.-Three men
We're blown To atoms and ten other
persons were injured 10y an explosion
OF nitrO-glyCerine nj the ltcpauno
chemical works near this city. The
injuries were mainly from broken glass
and are not serious. The works are
situated on the New Jersey side of the
Delaware. The explosion occurred al
1924 o'clock, when the workmen were
returning from dinner. Most Of them
had not reached their pests or the loss
of life would have been greater. The
conclusion was felt for miles around
The mutilated remains of the three
victims were gathered into two buck
cts. The explosion was of such ter
rifle force that besides totally destroy
ing the two houses. ii tore a hole fully
eighty feet long and twenty-five feel
wide in the ground where they had
stood. The cause OF the explosion +
assigned 10 excessively high tempera'
ture III one OF the houses.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08

G. l. Newsrrom has been appointed
state oil inspector at Maiden Rock.
Wis.
Dispatches received at New YORK
from Panama state that Gen. Antonio
EZeta died there.
Hon. Laurin u. Woodwork is dead
AT Youngstown. Ohio. aged sixty years.
He was President AckInley'S prede-
cessOr in congress.
Capt. Axtel :. Adams. a retired
army officer, died in a cell at The
Sheffield nj police station at Chi
cagO OF alcoholism.
Lieut.. f. sawyer. L. :. V. who was
SO seriously injured in the gas ex-
plosion in the Pirrsburg foundry on
Thursday, is in a critical condition.
MahlOn =. Frost. the leading pro-
mOter OF water gas in this country.
and formerly president OF the Pitts
burg. Shenango & Lake Erie railway,
died ar Augustana hospital. Chicago.
after undergoing a surgical operation.
Brig. Gen. George VI. Sternberg,
surgeon general and Lieut.. Col. ID. L..
Huntington, deputy surgeon general.
have been detailed 10 attend the
twelfth international medical congress
at Moscow, Russia, next August. to
represent the medical department OF
the United States army.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08
Prince Hilkoff. the Russian minister

Prince Hilkof. the Russian minister
OF ways and communications, IN an in
terview at Niagara Falls, n. Y, said
that the present policy OF the Russian
government in regard TO the extension
OF railroads Is TO extend trade and TO
furnish further outlets TO ~tidewater.
rather than to build for military pur-
poses. Many road. are now in process
Of construction besides the great Trans
siberian undertaking, and immediate
plans for the enlargement Of the Rus
sian railway system include the build
ing OF 1000 miles of new track. These
new facilities will open up many new
industries, will facilitate the develop
ment OF Russian iron mines and pc
troleum wells. and will secure means
Of communication for large a~gricultu-
raj districts.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08
Crimes and Criminals

Charles Hartwell was fatally shot
by Ben Mann in a scrap owe the Car
son fight at Helena. Mont.
Made desperate by poverty and lack
or employment Andrew .Jenen OF Sioux
City swallowed strychnine and died.
y robbery OF 5000 soyereigns was
committed On board the steamship Gee
anic. by which the last shipment Of
gold TO the United States from Austria
liza was made.
w. l.. Burchard. musician. has been
arrested at Dies Moines on the charge
OF adultery preferred by his wife. \
telegram from Miss Bertha King and
Miss Norris, vaudeville artists from
Kansas City. intended for him, fell
into his wife's hands and he was ar
rested while with a woman at n hotel.
James Cole. who has been lying in
Jail for some time charged with bur-
glary, was found guilty at Fond du
Lac. While the jury was considering
the case ne was put IN trial on a SINH
lar charge. the offense being com
mitted while he was out on bail for
the first charge.
Mary Arnold. cOlOred. and her ten
year-Old daughter are under arrest at
Sedalia. Mo-. charged with numbering
an illegitimate son of Mrs. Arnold.
aged one year. According to the child's
story the mother left home yesterday
morning promising 10 give her So il
she would kill the baby before her
mothers return. The girl has con
fessed that she beat and kicked the
baby TO death.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08
Foreign Gossfp.

The Moscow correspondent of the
London Standard says that Or. Will
lam S~teilits, the chess player, has
been released from the clinical ward
for insane where he has been under
going medical treatment.
The Quebec government has guaran-
tecd S-yOU.uTD toward the erection of "A
bridge across the ST. Lawrence river
opposite Quebec. The bridge is to
cost $G.O0D.0O0. The government is ex-
pected 10 grant az least S1.O0O.oOO.
The London Daily Mails Cape Town
correspondent states that Germany has
recently landed large shipments OF mu.
nitiOns OF war ut Waliisch Bay. q cir
cumstance which causes suspicion.
The Transvaal Is also arming steadily.
the shipments Of ammunition. guns
and artillery supplies from France
alone amounting to 300 tons monthly.
Capt.-Gen. Weyler of Cuba has for
warded 10 Spain, for approval by the
Spanish cortes, the public budget bill.
amounting TO S35,0O0.OOO, in addition
to an appropriation bill reaching the
high-water mark of 500. 10000. The
latter bill, il is said, will be carried
through TO meet the extraordinary eX-
penseS of the war and navy depart
ments incurred on account of the Gu
ban Instruction.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08

The problem of effective dealing
with mischievous students seems "a
have been solved by the mayor of a
western college town. When a body
of unruly sophomor.s refused to dis
perse at the command of the police,
the mayor ordered out two fire engin.
companies, and well-directed streams
of water proved Immediately and anus
ingly effective in subduing the defan;
youngsters.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-04-08

An amusing story is told at the ex-
pense Of a military martinez in Ger
many, who undertook to snub a lieu
tenant At a ball in Berlin. The colonel
noticed a large badge richly set with
diamonds on the breast of the young
officers uniform. Going to the lieu
tenant, he inquired with a patronizing
air: Young man, what is that thing
you have there?' 1T is an order, COL
onel." IAN order!" exclaimed the vet
eran, with a sheer. ut is not Prussian,
for | don't recognize it," at is an En-
glish order" replied the lieutenant.
who could have given o such an
order?" MY grandmother, colonel -
"Your grandmother" shouted the col
onel, with a laugh. Pray tell me her
name" Her Majesty. Victoria, Queen
of England" The burly martinez did
not continue the conversation, bat
bowed obsequiously to the lieutenant
who was Prince Albert OF Schieswig-
Holstein-and after an awkward pause
retired from the scene. He had not
recognized the prince, and in attempt
ing to ehaff him over the Display made
of a diamond-studded decoration. had
unconsciously violated royal etiquette
and made himself ridiculous.