davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
Mr., WKENSA'S NOMINATION REPORTED
FAVORABLE ACTION BIZ THE JUDICIARY COAi-
M17-rEE But OBJECTION RAISED
IN THE SENATE
IN THE SENATE

washington, Jan. l5.-The Senate COMMITTEES on
the judiciary to-day decided 70 report laVo'aOly
49, uor,,ra.ion OF Attorney General McKenna TO
10 o, Associate Justice OF the United States Su-
nrene Court The meeting Of the COMMITTEES was
comparatively brief. and was devoted TO the read
ing OF the newspaper attacks and letters bearing
unon MI McKenna's nomination. and 10 a DISCUS
sion OF their merits by the members OF tne com,
.,.,oa This discussion was generally participated
~ one or two OF the members expressing 49,
nat the Presidents choice for the once OF JLaoo
sbovId ne made subject TO the charge or lncoihpe
,encv When the vote was taken on a inoSlon -. 10
report the nomination iaVorApIy 10 '"e "c""'e
however no negative vote was cast. . 49,, co,a.o
When the nomination was reported 70 tGe S,S
Mr. Hoar sought 10 have IL acted upon O0'e0''o"
vas made. however, and Il went over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
INDIAN MASSACRE STORY FALSE.
-,,r sEMrxoLEs REPORTED AS BEHAVING NoBLf
UNDER TRYING CIRCUMSTANCES

TIT sEMrNoI.Es REPORTED AS BEHAVING MOLLY
UNDER TRYING CIRCUMsTANcEs
v,-oshinrton Jan I3-Governor Barnes or OKla-
,o-o bae r4por,ed 10 Secretary Bliss that the IND
~ r,oee,cra story was wholly false The county
authorities reported that there was no excitement
- M danger threatened over the burning or the
too mon The Governor says he hal JUST learned
nat N. tragedy by the mob took place IN OKln-
hora Instructions had been given TO the 4errl-
,o-ta officials 20 DO everything In their power 20
,-e,.co, further trouble. and every effort would De
made 70 arrest persons composing the MOB inc
Governor adds that no troops are at the scene Vi
,he renorted trouble and none are necessary.
Indian Agent Wisdom. at Muskcgee IND l. 'e'e-
graphs as follows: The reports IN the newspapers
RAJ the seninoes are on the warpath are absolute
" false Clerk Wisdom has just returned from
yyewaka and states that all is quiet. There Is
ro nrobatle uprising 0. the Indians Commissioner
Fea-s is proceeding with the investigation mo ms
turning OF the TWO Indians ana collecting evidence
a-atrx, the mob Governor Barnes OF Oklahoma
&c red g. reward for IN" conviction or mem
Eevcd some OF the guilty parties Will soon be ident-
Hed and arrested. The SeminOles are behhNlns
-ohl,, md peacefully under trying circumstances.
General brooke. at Chicago, mas teieeraphee 70
,ha War Department that his Inquiries directed 20
- commandlng officer at For; Reno Indian Ter
ritory bring the response that there IS no uanseF
- an indian iprising The railroad authorities.
C.,e-al Brooke says. make the same report 30 ne
suspended the orders 10 the cavalry 10 pFoceeu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
A FINE NEW TRAIN. CO.
SUPERB CARS FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA LrMrrEn

SUPERB CARS FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMrrEn
vania Railroad on exhibition In Jersey City
yesterday. In the course OF the afternoon n large
number OF persons visited the train. which is said
be the hondsomest In the world. II Is tho work
OF the Pullman Company. II consisted os five
cars all similar outwardly. The profusion OF color
the Is remarkable. Below tho windows
they painted a rich green The woodwork
between the lower part OF the cars ard the roof
IS in cream, ornamented with gold designs This
Is topped with a narrow line OF green
The train is vestbule affair and IS lighted By
both electricity and gas The interiors Of tho cars
are the perfection OF the carbuilders art, and
are finished In warm rich coors. The for
the Pennsylvania Limited. the celebrated flyer OF
this road, and Will be put in service at once. II u
necessary to have four OF these trains 20 complete
the equipment. The running time between New.
York and Chicago IS twenty-four hours
Among the railroad men who inspected the new
train were Samuel Carpenter. general Eastern
passenger agent W. ". Lord. assistant general
passenger agent; +. y. Rarksdae. general adver.
Using agent. f. F. Brooks superintendent New.
York Division. and E. T. Manders. train de-
spatcher. all OF the Pennsylvania Railroad; J. c.
Gibbons. general agent; c. Goldsmith. manager
comnissary department. and y. A. Duncan assist.
ant manager commissary department OF the Pull.
man Palace Car Company. .. 5. COckey. assistant
agent Grand Trunk Railroad; A. Ten Brock gen.
eral Eastern agent Union Pacific Railroad; 3 L.
McClan. General Eastern passenger agent Chi
cago and Alton Railroad: " G. Carson Eastern
agent Mexican Central Railroad; c. D. Simonson,
general Eastern agent Atchlson, Topeka and Santa
re Railroad and W +. Mershon, general agent
Northern Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
r,1r SCANDAL IN THE HOUSE.
pr--rP BLOW Up THE DOCK WITH DlHAAI- -
~, SAVERS ,ruINKs-DEBATE oN THE
DIFFERENTIATION FOR REPAIRS.

pr--rP BLOW Up THE DOCK WITH Dl.>ANI-4-'
Mp. SAVERS rHINKs-DEDATE on THE
.ppRopRrATIoN FOR REPAIRS.
Washington. Jan. y (SpeciaD-sonne members OF
the House % Representatives nave peoo"ie - w.
orvblv 6isgusted with Drydock No that they
ave st-o,glv IN favor OF taking tho most extreme
measures in order 10 get rid Of 1t altogether ana
they strongly sympathized with MI savers Oh
TeYas the leader Of the minority OF the Approp'la-
&C. ~o-,-,f,tee when he said: Il am not an ex-
ue-, IN such matters but somehow or other l nave
reached the conclusion that IL "ou'u Oe ino'e
,oo-o-,cal and better for the Government 20 dow
I'd the dock with dynamite and get fld Oh H. MI
Savers IS not man who often houises IL - ''eN7
la,C,,oge but he has been fnefhpci VI '''V -''''
r-is,ons Committee since the first trouoie arose
over r)-vdock No under the Glllles co""aO' anu
-, me vearv Of hearing about It ana OF inc
-snoa,ed calls for money on account OF H. =" nv,
h. spoke Yesterday the statements h'auo ~ -" 90
Constructor Bowles before the SUI
the preceding day stil ranked IN MS mn Gnu ~,
Aov certainly we're Of nature to disturb even MS
eQuarrnity. , ~, cove-s
a. o ,,erober OF the subcommittee, MI. sayers
sskoJ This question You ask for an approp' "a ''V
Q, 1000 Is II your opinion mat t"is VIZ
sufficient fully 10 repair the DOCK ana nm
& shall have been expended the ooch WI. "v
condition 70 give effective service for twenty years
:. 80. ~ 81 iong for how long? Now just answer
tia, question as you please and express your
opinion" ,r.oo,
NJ Bow'es replied: II should DO uiu' 80
TIA, vrors o. this character is risky II IS naDie
- con,,nrenc,es which cannot be foreseen-'ron
jeats o, rom springs in the soil-and the whole
,r,o..n- -. ,ha work makes II Impossible 10 io'e-
see these contingencies or aOsoiuteiy sIa'e t"H' a
cer,a,, su- O, money is going TO be sufhcen'. ana
cannot state that. From the cohoi"oh o. "a.
y,o,k in which LETT it last night, believe tha'
.so 90 viii complete the repairs wish 10 ma .
II understood that the position o. the COCK anu
condition OF the surrounding lana haNe " pCs''D-
w. . a,sas,er may occur there that "onld IN
crease NV ten times the amount OF money heces-
Co., 20 M, that dock In order want 10 make
:, clear 10 The committee that as iar as human
minds can see a, present. $4,000 will put the DOCK
IN good order"
Mr savers-For twenty years.
Mr. pou-les-For twenty years. have cohsu.e'
Win the most experienced men IN building docks'
and they concur with me in that opinon-'ha' '"s !,
81, 80 Isid out there vii. be sufficient and
expetient 10 make that useful for the Hie'"io u
wooden dock. o.,- ,,d1-nen,,
M Rowies-That Is my best )uosne",' .onnot
want 10 have Il clearly utueis'o0u '
insure Il, that any oody can Are, read In the
When the Item OF $1,000 was nfs' 's~1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
POSMASTERS.
MORE COYSULATES PROPOSED.
ACTION LOOKING TOWARD THE EXTENSION OF
AMERICAN TRADE.

AMERICAN TRADE.
Washington. Jan. l3.-The Diplomats and Con-
sular Appropriation bill. which has been reported
to the House by thu Foreign Affairs Committee,
carries sl7c9coS 1t follows in general The last ap-
propriation. increasing however the item for con-
tinrent expenses OF foreign missions by $1,000 and
increasing by $50 90 the item FOR emergencies IN
service and 70 extend the interests OF the coln-
try At Dawson City British North America the
heart OF the present gold boom consulate IS pro-
posed on account OF the large influx OF Americans
into the region and 5000 is appropriated 70 estao-
lish H. The consulate at Vancouver, g. c. "here
the salary now IS 800. Is proposed % BE- raised
to 5000 because OF its large and growing business
Pretoria. South African Republic, which gets an
item OF 1900. is proposed new consulate ne
city Is the capital OF the Transvaa. ana hea7 %
hannesbiirg where many Americans are engaged IN
rnining AMI other enterprises The American me
ests and residences are growing rapidly there an
other proposed new consulate is Iamsui. on me
island OF Formosa. recently transferrel 70 Japan
Since the transfer Chairman Hit reports tAe trace
OF the island has shown rapid oeVeopHleh' ann
there is every indication that II VIII Incresse So.
more This Secretary OF State recommends tnaI
Congress provide an officer protect the growing
interests OF this country. and $3.50 IS appropriated
ny ha bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
IMMIGRATION BILL IN THE SENATE.
Mr.. cAFFERY SPEAKS AGAINST 1T-EU1OGIEs OF
SENATOR HARRIS POSTPONED.

Washington Jan. l3.-Among the measures re-
nor,ed 70 the Senate to-day was the Pension APP
Precipitation BILL which was placed on the calendar
At the close Of the morning business the lmmi-
grafton ILL., the unfinished business. was taken up.
and MI Gallery dem. La spoke N opposition 10
the measure At the conclusion OF MI CArery :
sneecb Tho Senate AT 20 o'clock motion OF Mr..
Davis chairman Of the Committee on rorelSh
Relations went into executive session - ,,.
The euloCies on the late Senator lsham - iihrris
OF Tennessee which were 70 have been delivered
TO-DAY were postponei al the request Of Senator
Rate on account Of the absence OF his colleague,
Senator Turney They will not be delivered untii
Al $50 o. N. the Senate adjourned until tofnor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
DA1y.s MARES SHIPPED TO BITTER ROOT

Lexington Ky. Jan 70 (SpeciaD-To-night the
brood mares purchased here during the last re"
weeks by Marcus Days agents were shipped 10
his BITTER Root farm. at Hamilton Mont Inc
shlnment consists Of twenty-five head OF thorough
bred mares seven head Of two and three at-oi s
,horonchbreds and eight head or trottihe-Dreu
horses Among the dams are such noted ones as
/ adv Reel Whyota ana La Belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
-, CENTRAL FLOAT CAPTAIN DROWNED.

Francis Murray. captain Of Float No OF inc
~ouyo,, Central and Hudson River Railroad
Compauy. living at West seven,y-seventh-st' IN
some mysterious manner fell into the river carry
Yesterday morning and was drowned ,os SaRsa a.,
Murray lived with his family at No zig Westt
aixty-seyenth-st. He was working aoout the o..
Of the foat and must have slipped and taHen in'o
the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
70, c1-xnoAT on THE LAKES.

Uasbington Ian i3-Sena,or Mcmillan. from the
Committee on Naval Affairs to-day favorabiy re-
ported a bin FOR the construction on the Great
Lakes OF a gunboat 10 cost not exceeding Do'U'
exclusive Of armament. the vessel TO take 'e pace
- .eo,,sh,r Michigan The committee recon-
,nends me massage OF the bill with the distinct IN
derstanding that the substitution OF the ne" WIS
eel Tor the Michigan raises no international qies-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
THE NAVAL PERSONNEL BILL.

SECRETARY LONG SENDS IT TO CONGRESS AND
URGES ITS PASSAGE.
washington. Jan l3-secretaTy Long To-Day SUI
-,,,,ed N Chairman Boutelle % tho House COM
t,,oo q, Naval Affairs A copy OF the proposed
IN "a combine the line and tho engineer corps OF
the Navy and Increase the efficiency OF the ser
vi,e which was prepared by the Special Board
headed by Assistant Secretary Roosevelt secretary
Ionr saws: Il can add nothing 10 the force OF the
-. u,,h tho spirit and general tenor OF which
and ~ the bill accompanying It am In hearty
cord " Therefore he recommends the passage u
10 htIl Wit hssome slight notifications. , -,
The most important OF these IS change IN tile
se,,ion retiring officers with the rank ana thi,r-
ss,r,bs nav OF the next grade above. secretary
~ Ing says: 'He should De- retired with the rank
10 three-sourths pay OF the grade held by MN az
h'u $50 ~ his retirement, and this Is specially
des,rabe in the section providing for voluntary
rofiremenfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
FOOTBALL CHANGES AT fhlNOH io''
r,rwrR COACHES To De OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tn ne RETAINED As TRAINER
~ lar. IA meeting OF the Prince

.. - 7 Ian IA meeting OF the Prince
,,o r,aved In the last Yale-Princeton root
, rane was held last night 70 discuss plans 10,
D',' Theaumni ofthe University had
some dissatisfaction wi;h the trainer, 1o t "
,J",.-s considering him largely responsible io9
- ..hd condition Of Princeton's representa-
-. T., the crucial contest Of the season The
r,srnhers of the team however. were OF the opinion
a., ,ha faul, was not alone tina, OF McMasters.
a,d a., was decided therefore. 70 retain him as
trainer
A number OF innovations VIII be introduced h'N'
- A., tn trimming methods. There Will be a
had coach d trainer and u doctor. Upon the doc
Tor viii be- ad the sole responsibility FOR the phy,
cal rendition OF The men. The training table VIII
he I'm charge OF the captain. Langdon Lea. Of the
rs team may be Pr.ncetons head coach. The pan
of having TWO or three coaches for each man OF
the team as was the case during part OK last
season. will be abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
REPORTED LOSS OF A NECKLACE.

Charles Roseberg and hts WIFE who live at No
l1 West Fifty-fourth-st.. went TO the West Thr.
teth-st. police station last night and reported the
loss OF pearl necklace with diamond clasp. VAL
ued at $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Roseberg started
for Roster & Balls. taking a Broadway car at
Forty-sxth-st and leaving II at Thirty -fourth-st.
When they got OF the car Mrs Roseberg dis
covered that the necklace missing. She could
not say whether II had become unclasped and
slipped from her neck or whether IL had been
stolen. a detective sent 10 investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
SALE Of 4 STEiE YACHT

The steam yacht Egret. II. W. Cannon. owner,
New-York Yacht Club, sold 10 J. Frederick
Zimmerman. Of Philadelphia. through the down.
town Office OF Gas Engine Company and Seabury
& Co. The same firm has also sold the steam
launch Sirene 70 \ j. Adams. who will use tho
boat in the Klondike regions. She will be shipped
by rail from Morris Heights 10 Seattle and from
Seattle 10 81. Nichaels by steamer. The Slrens
was originally the Charlietta. and was built for w.
H. HIGGINS by seaoury q Co. at Nyack. IN 1886.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will ana
the London ONCE Of The Tribune. 1%e
Fleet street, a convenient place 20 leave
their advertisements and subscriptions fos
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

CHARTER OAK RACES.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | notice that in your mention OF Charter OAK
coming events you state that the Char'er OAK wv
Ooo nurse Is FOR the 2ls class This Is IL mistake:
., - for OF trotters and the 2l7 trot at the nrst
meeting should be changed 10 The ZIG class Know
ing that your journal circulates very W,"ss Ij
rating horse men. am sure you Will Do WILING
10 correct the error. . -.r,, ,.,.u.r
New.York Jan. II, lSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
rru rorR7H-CLASS POSTMA STEERS.

Washington. Jan. i5-The following were among
49,, ,onr,h-class postmasiers appointed to-day:
Scw-Jersey-Oc Rest " J. smith ffslZ -,ll
,.s.-p.s A Eeckcr. PleasAntvlhc, shmuel bhrt't l.
xsa'w-york- t'roghan. X. kiTkleT, t.dwaI1s-
,.iiie stella Crawford Glendale. John II. hqu, ,.
,,,l,,'L JJoratlo 6 Steele. Horseshoe. 4 A LOW I,
Kiee,chumviiIe Charles Finch; M9n1Iyiie GN XcT
Baymor' Charles l. searls. Pratts Hollow. Will
Ia Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Washington Jan. In Cambon' the new french
,,h,ssador paid his first visit 10 the State De-
-, today and was introduced 70 Secretary
- ~, NJ Iafaivre. the First Secretary OF the
ST, et i Arrangements are being made i9r me
,',,on o, the Ambassador 10 the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
orcpr7aRY ALGER Importing RAPIDLY.

u..sn,,r.on. Jan. I3.-Secretary Ager Is reported
a.. 20 n. rapidly improving. and his fever mas
-, ,,so,,eared II Is hoped that II he con-
ehli''' - trnn-oye as fast AZ present ne VIII
d aGe - gei out OF the house In ie" days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
FOrR MORE MONITORS PROPOSED.

SENATOR MORGAN INTRODUCES BILL FOR IN
CREASE OF THE NAVY
WASHINGTON Jan Ex-senator Morgan to-day in
.-oduced bill providing for the increase OF the
naval establishment by the construction Of four
coast-detence monitors OF tho class OF the Man
tonomoh Amphitrite, Monadnock and Terror Tho
biii r-oydos that the vessels shall be fitted with
10 rheumatic system similar 10 that in use on the
Terror and $4,000 is appropriated to begin their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT

LEWIS MORRIS rpprNGs SECOND SECRETARY OF
EMBASSY AT ROME-R1CHARD T GREENER
CONSUL. AT BOMBAY.
Washington. Jan. 13.--The President sent these
nominations the Senate to-day:
LEWIS MORRIS TDpINGs Of New-York. 20 be Second
Secretary Of the Embassy Rome. Italy
RICHARD T. GREENER, Of New-York. Consul az Bonn
bay, India
POSTMAsTERS.
New-York-TENRY OSTERHELD Yonkers: ALFRED s.
EMMONS Spencer: HARRIET l. KNAPP shorts
VILE FRANK A MCOY. North Tonavsnda; WILL
IAN a. HALL Hancock. PRANK J. EN-. ithaca
New-,Je-ev-WIIL.IAM H. IASHEAR Short Hlls.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H. SEARS. Millbury; Z. d.
GOODEI. Brookhed.
virrina-N. CLIFFORD NICHOLS Leesburg
North Caroiina-JCsFPH J. MARTIN Tarboro.
Second Assistant Engineer WILLIAM /. MAXWELL OF
c.alif0rria 70 De first assistant engineer. Revenue
Cutter Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
Hotel de ollie ct Albion

223, Rue St. Honore. Paris.
ne,ween the TuiIeries Gardens. Place Yea.
dome and New opera; A"ssns msssS, usir
49, Drmw1nE Rooms. Electric Light. -
T~ieSrams. .LiIlalbf0n." Paris -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14

Ar. YOU thinking OF going 10 Klondike? II SO. 90
no, fall 10 consult the list OF hIoEoIke ou'aI'e's h
the narrow columnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
MR. TAyLOR's STATEMENT.

pohe-t : Taylor OF Fort Wayne IND, appeared
-. tho afternoon session. In the course OF his
-. ,.,.,, no said: The nearest approach we have
HI ~ stable monetary conditions since 10 was
,.-4-,,- tho few wears following the resumption OF
1T, navroerts in 1872. Since then the silver agl-
,a,ion has opened questions more threatening IMAM
49, which preceded. What may come next no
- ,,,ou.s There is no way TO end such agitation
r.,ua the subject remains open. Inc most ioo'i9'
s,berne has the sa me right TO the moor as tne pS,
1,o II T. time TO close the debate we Ha'e "au
n, o,ouch experience enough, disaster enough
= Ga, ,.cars the business OF this country mas pe'
fVi NJ ~. ~ strain The beating back OF NE -
sv,ar assault has relieved II lot tn ICES -
only for the moment. ne ,na,, While the
- e,-s,ern remains and VIII REMAIN I,.oi,,a
-. 81 the country and lis stanu"krN ~. ,,obie
a,,r3ue 70 be the subject or party St!l1e anu '
~ tn-'yo AZ anv session OF congress --,- .of1
t,,,rtbe along IN his statement Mr' 49, r.,
FuIt lel 90 in0uiries by Chairman walker, t'Aii
IN Iespon155- M present law the President, .Ga
WIZ, -. seu bonds protect the cfeut % - 10
" he country came very near 20 o., ba,s
It5ras,dent hv "A casualty VINO Wou.u 10, ~. s,ch
IA hnnds for that purpose ~ ~ ,bis Iii u,as
r. was prepared 10y men VINO p ehe' -
dft"u 80 The redemption Of the demand oous',
"a. 10 Government ought TO 1e neIu $500
st.,rhl. hui enacted into law, salu MI -;
VIII a.'o sense Of confidence. when Is IL "iO'o
B,9e 81 yinr mad no, concluded when the nearing
~ cv.r until tomorrow. ,. =. 1T, 90 ,hs
thatrTsr Walker gave a cInner to-iisi.'
Marina t-onrnission the Massachusetts, delega-
Mohetaif 80 Numbers OF the Banking ana tur-
, ,y COMMITTEE. Secretary cage was u'o"s ZIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-14
DRYDOCK SCANDAL GRAVER
MORE BAD WORK BEING BROUGHT TO
LIGHT DAILY.

~, DOUBT OF COLLISION BETWEEN AGENTS OF
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT AND THE CON-
TRACTORS pIsPELLED-cIv1L ENGINEER
ENpICor-r SENT TO BROOKLYN
WITH ORDERS TO MAKE "A
PIGIO INVFSITG ALTON
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-28

to some of the most unpromising ma
terials, and always with good effect. An
odd fancy had blouse basque of gray
drap d'ete, with little fine soutache
ON the sleeves and blouse. 1t opened in
front over vest of white cloth and had
a band and tie of the same. There was
revers collar made entirely of cross
wise tucks of the white cloth. 1t was
so singular as to attract the eye at once.
A white serge shirt blouse was tucked
from neck to belt in three clusters on
each side. There were revers, and they
were tucked. So was the high collar.
The silk shirt waists and blouses show
many ideas in tucking, also in revers.
1t seems that almost everything has
more or less of the effect of an open
front showing vest of some kind. Even
manner. Reception and visiting gowns
of MORE, velours, silk and other ma
terial have more or less of the same eff
feet. One beautiful black MORE had an
open blouse vest with revers collar OF
silk trimmed with jet and narrow puff
ings of black crepon. Black crepon
ruffies edged with scarlet added touch
of color. A very refined dress for a
young lady was of gray and green silk
and wool novelty stuff. The dainty
waist had bands of bias terry in light
brown and yoke and caps of the same.
This was in turn trimmed with emerald
bead garniture. Square jeweled buttons
added to the beauty Of it.
Jeweled buttons are most beautiful.
Some are set in steel, some in silver and
others are enameled. They are formed
altogether like brooches, and often repre-
sent different expensive jewels. They
are really more like works of art than
simple, ignoble buttons. There are large
buckles for belts, sashes and draperies,
with turquoises, pearls emeralds, ru-
bies, etc., SO cleverly initiated as to be
as fine as the real jewels in appearance
at least. Steel filigree and enamel are
beautiful. These jewels are to be used
as ornamental buttons for millinery
purposes and to hold draperies. Some
are made in full sets for shirt waists.
HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.