davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
MURDER INQUEST PROFITLESS.
TAscoNI.s sLAYERs NOT KNowN-sUsPECTED
MAN WHO WAS STABBED BY MOB
MAY RECOVER.

Hackensack. Dec. (SpeciaD.-COroner Tracey
began an inquest this afternoon in the case OF
Frank Tasconi. killed last night in Little Italy.
but no definite information was obtained as TO the
identity Of the murderer. The evidence seemed to
point to John Gallo and John GambOh as the
guilty men, both of whom fed. and there appears
u be no particular effort to apprehend them
Pietro VicCio, the man who was arrested by
number OF the Italians and desperately stabbed
while they hustling him TO jail, is in the
Hackensack Hospital, and DIR. Conrad thinks he
will recover The has three stabs In the
back. the thigh and four cuts on the scalp
He lost a great quantity Of blood, and last night
believed to be at the point OF death, but he
rallied this morning and IS now In good condition.
Coroner Tracey took the mans statement, which
threw no light upon the killing OF TescOni. further
than to show that John Gallo, John Gamboh and
James Gamboli. the latter NicctO's father-in-law.
at The two Johns went to Cherry
Hill 10 inform friend about the murder and
after returning 10 Hackensack they disappeared.
There six in Jail. The AFFAIR created In
tense excitement I'm Little Italy" and the entire
population is frightened that but few left their
homes to-day. Coroner Tracey adjourned the in
quest until Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NRWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

Probably the youngest editor of daily newspa-
per in New-Jersey is Charles B. Morse, who has
Just been put in charge OF THE Plainfed Press -
Mr.. Morse Is about twenty-five years old
Thomas l.. Cummings has been chosen as the
chairman OF Bergen COuntys Republican Commit
tee for 1901, to succeed j. II. Brohl- And thereby
hangs a tale Mr.. Brohl. the Bergen folks saw
showed so much energy in his work as TO apparent
ly make him forgetful that anybody else sbouIS
share the burdens and responsibilities of leadership
His friends took Il for granted that Mr. RrohI'.
re-eisetion chairman would come TO pass as 3
matter Of course. but when the votes were couutad
Mr. Cummings had 36 TO his %. The knoxino onss
say that a trip through The county hy Mr &c.,
enridge had something to do with the result.
So the legislative slate is all settled? SaDa,or
PItney is 20 preside over the Senate and William,
Bradley IS 70 be Speaker of the House aceor1,,,g
10 the political soothsayers South Jersey N ~
rahnns toward IT'S ne9sRBSrSo6Odh S6 he way things are
Immediately after the close OF the recent uo,,,,.,
campaign The Tribune received a number az latts--
testifying 70 its assistance to the RepubIc.n -.
In Middlesex County. While thanking seaato--ola..
Strong and others for their appreciaive words a. -
pleasure 10 say that, while Mr.. Strong provsd
h'nhseh 10 oe one OF the most thorough camaafsr
ers tnat the county has known for years he Ne.
asslsted IN the work of organization ana nra
~ y. AxsssSI1ent oy Charles A Prckitt chair.nsr
NJ Sihitu1ilesek county Republican Commiffss
aI. EIShltt work had the merit Of being stratahs
lofNard and intelligent. and naturally II scbIsn.,
ss ~ hhien were gratifying 10 the State as well
pered leadership in Mtddesex has heen sna 49, annam-
Soule time, and IL win not be st1rurtstn1 a. aor
frSAi'' reaches tbs distinction Of tha. place M
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
BLOCKING NAVIGATION TO PATERSON.
POWER AND LAND COMPANY RETARDs
DEEPENING OF PAssAIC RIVER

Paterson, Dec (SpeciaD.-Congressman James
=. Stewart has written a letter the Mayors OF
Paterson and Passaic. the Boards Of Trade of both
places and the Business Mems Association Of this
city. informing them OF the present status OF the
movement for the deepening of the Passaic River
for navigation this city
Colonei Barlow. the Government engineer. has
made favorable report the project but Il is
made contingent on the conveyance to the Govern
Iuent free of cost by the Dundee Water Power and
Land Company and its lessees OF a strip OF land
alongside the present canal for the construction OF
locks To carry the vessels the present dam
verbal promise TO do this was made BY the
company 70 the engineer. Il is said. but when the
company asked TO put II In writing there was
a delay. George II. Biakeley. president OF the
Board OF Trade OF this city, pressed the company
10 fulnl its promise the engineer. The Con-
gresham explains what happened as follows;
Mr. Blakeley referred to the numerous
lcssees OF the company for their consent notwth-
standing their leases provide against any cOnces-
sion OF their rights under them and nOtwitlfstand-
ing the further fact that leading and influential
officer OF the company has stated that II a
forlOrn hope and that the manufacturers would be
suspicious and would sign nothing
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
CRANK BETTER WRITER Il FUGITIVE.

ESCAPES FROM CONSTABLE. WHO ARRESTED HIM
SAID TO BE MENTALLY UNBALANCED.
New Brunswick. Dec. (SpeciaD.-wiItred W
Grover an eccentric resident OF Cranbary. who has
written letters. headed with big skull and cross
bones and sent them broadcast the country
is a fugitive from Justice having escaped from the
custody of Constable Charles Farr. Grover wrote
a letter 10 Judge Woodbridge Strong in which he
threatened to do the Judge personal Injury II GER
tain things did not occur before November 25
Grover also threa eatened Constable Jacob Gordon,
Cranlury. II determined to examine Grover
IS 10 his sanity, and warrant was issued for his
arrest
Farr arrested Grover at his home In CFanbary
Grover wished TO change hts clothing. and while
Farr was waiting fer him slipped out of the house
Grover has written letters TO Mayors and Chiefs OF
Police large cities Recently he wrote to the
Mayor Of Sacramento and to Chief OF Police Devery
OF New-York He is graduate OF the University
OF Pennsylvania. IL Is alleged that his mind has
been unbalanced for years
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
DEMANDS ACCOUNTING FROM BROTHER.
REFEREE APPOINTED IN THE CASE OF THE
MERRITT ESTATE.

John Merritt. the executor OF the estate OF his
mother. Hannah D. Merritt. Is suing his brother
George Merritt. for accounting OF her estate
valued at slSs07 Al, OF which he has had control
Tor the last tEenty-eight years. Justice GaynOr.
I'm the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. yesterday granted
an interocutory judgment for the plaintiff. and ap-
pointed A. II. Van COtt referee IN the case.
In lSn John J. Merritt died and left the estate 10
his wife, Hannah. She appointed her George
as her counsel and he undertook the management
OF the estate In July. 1883. Mrs. Merritt died and
left the estate 10 her two sons. George Merritt
suu continued TO manage the property. A year
ago John Merritt was appointed executor OF the
estate, and now asks his brother to make an ae-
counting The estate includes the properties at
no. Ia Millog-st., Brooklyn. ana No 80 Kesey-st.,
Brooklyn, I'm Chicago and IN Great Neck. Long
Island.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF 6nn Ahaa.

- q Thomas a Surrogate Of the COUNT r Nan vi,
Notic, ts hereby given an persons haynS .3k t1rk
Diseased present the same with vouchers thereof 70
the subscrfbsT place Of traasactinx bSt1sst
once Of Seth B. Robinson ESQ. No 1o3 Broadrsy
before the l5th day February Dated Ns W VIZ ~
the 6rh day OF August. 1900 JESSIE GfIJFNT5ESteS
Adnninlstrstftx SETH =. ROBINSON Attorns-. -
minlstEatrix. eos Broadway New York. n. y Boroass
-s~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
DROPS BABY FROM RUNAWAY.
MOTHER JUMPS AFTER CHILD. AND BOTH ESCAPE
INJURY.

South Orange, Dec. (speetaD.-Charles Dodd.
of Montrose-ave and his wife and child had a
thrilling experience IN runaway yesterday after
noon. They driving in the Seven Bridge
Road Millburn when the horse took fright at a
steam boiler standing at the side of the road and
shied violently. tipping the buggy and throwing
Mr.. Dodd out The rear wheel of tine buggy ran
over him. injuring bis back
The horse then bolted Mrs, Dodd tried 10 get
hold of the reins but unable to do so. Fear
ing a collision with approaching vehicle. she
took the baby and. leaning over the side of the
buggy dropped IL In the road. The baby struck
its side and sustained no injury beyond bruise
on the face. Mrs; Dodd herself then Jumped ana
ESCAPED injury The horse continued in wild
run TO Springfield, and ran into the barn of Will
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
Mr.. WATSON SUPPORTED
OPPOSITION TO HIM N ST. GEORGES
BADLY DEFEATED AT AN ELECTION.

a controversy arose IN 81. Georges Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn, on the question OF supporting
the Rev. william A WassOn. the rector Ihe an
nual parish meeting yesterday In the cnapel OF the
rev church ~ Gates and Marcy aves-. resulted In
the election Of Mr.. Wassons ticket by an over
wheming majority.
The special business o. the meeting was 20 elect
a warden and three vestrymen 20 M the places Of
those whose terms had expired one Of the pres
sns wardens Augustus A Dame. member OF the
oppostion party the rector. was a candidate for
re-election. on the ticket put IN the field by the
rector and his supporters neither the name Of Mr..
Dame nor those Of any Of the candidates known 10
be favorable 20 him appeared. Warden Dame re-
ceived only 10 votes for reelection out Of total
OF 81 votes cast and his candidates for vestrymen
reosfvsd n votes each On the rectoTs ticket
Henry TOmpkins was elected warden I'm Mr.. Dame 5
place for q period OF two years. and George W
Eelter Howard J. Francis and Frederick c. Holmes
were elected vestrymen for period Of three years
Hiram Snyder. the leader OF the opposition 10 Mr..
WATSON. after the meeting yesterday criticised the
conduct Of the election. Mr.. Dame after the re-
suit OF the ballot was known. said he would with
drew from the church a. once, and that be knew
OF several other members who would do the same
Al the close OF the communion on Sunday circu-
lars were distributed stating. among other things
that the efforts OF the Building Committee had
been largely nulhed ana its work seriously inter
fered with by the rector through the unauthorized
awarding Of contracts, the contracting OF debts
and the alteration OF existing contracts. all un-
known 10 the committee, and resulting in extra
charges amounting several hundred dollars.
The circular asserted that the rector only
ca efilci0 and honorary member of the Building
Committee and had no authority 70 act for the
Mr. Wasson said yesterday that the result OF the
meeting yesterday morning fully inoOrsed his
course IN everything ne had done, and the election
Of Mr.. Tompkins warden gave him additional
strength IA the committees. The difficulty grew
out OF expenditures made by him in furnishing
the new church. As rector he was a member OF
all committees. and IN such important AFFAIR as
building a church he III become
active member the committee and 10 express
his ideas regarding the building. The rector
thought this resented from the first. but there
Open disagreement until a time 10
open the new church. As he had a perfect right TO
DO. the rector announced that the church
would be opened for worship November Is
The wasdens wanted another postponement were
much opposed 10 hts action q that time and since
then neither Of them had spoken TO him. In order
70 get the church ready ne went ahead and spent
about $50 in furnishings. He fully expected TO
submit the expenditures TO the Building Committee
but they not speaking terms with him
he had not done So That was the whole situation.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
FORErOLD HIS OWN DE4TB

Charles Wroe Burnett. member OF the Repub-
lican County Committee and an inspector On tb.
Water Department. died yesterday of heart fail
ure at his home, No. IL Baldwin-st Newark Ac
eording 20 his brother. Burnett had presentiuent
Of death. He sent for his brother about an hour
before death came and told him he knew the end
was near He was sitting at the window at the
time, and in his usual health White tha
brothers were talking Charles seized with vio
lent pains in the region OF the heart A nhvsIcisD
could not relieve him. and in less than an ho,,r ~
was dead. Burnett was forty years old and leaves
a family. N 'SN'e7
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
LAW A HARDSHIP IN THIS CASE.

Mrs. Emily HarpslL a widow. lives at. Bedford
Ohio but owns a little house in Twenty-third-st.
near sxth-sse. Whitestone. Queens. The house
ano lot are worth about $780, The city recently laid
sewer IN 'front.' OF the property and ordered her
10 connect her house with H. The connection would
cost As0. about two years rent OF the place She
olo not 40 this, and the Board of Health ordered
her tenants 20 move. There Is a mortgage on the
place, which, together with the assessment
amounts 70 about the total value of the property
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

c. Thomas. surrosats of The County Of New York
against Isaac Griggs. late OF the County OF New Yor
deceased 10 present the with Thereof -
the subscriber place OF transacting bu~i1sSs
the ONCE OF Johnston Johnston. and no ,ss,,s
Street. IN the Borough OF Manhattan Citv AZ ~
York. on or before the nrst day OF March next
Dated New York the 27th day OF August 1900
cAIHARISE A. GRIGGS. Exacutrfx
JOHNSTON a JOHNSTON. Attorneys or Exec1trtx
and 10 Centre ST. Borough OF Nanhattan
New York
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
FoRTY-TMO DIsPOSsEss CASES.

One of the moves in the work of reform Captain
Titus is making the East Side shown yes
terday when he in conjunction with Captain Dia-
mond of the Fifth-st. station who has part OF the
Red Light district in his precinct, had forty-twO
dispossess proceeding cases before Judge Roesch
in the Fourth District Municipal Court IN case
was the of the owner of the property in ques-
ton allowed TO become public. and they were repre-
scented court by agents The majority OF the pro-
ceedings were against women, the dispossess being
requested in every instance. Judge Roesch ordered
the tenants TO move before 8 O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
TOOK BODY FROM ScHOOSERs HOLD.

UNDERrAKERs TWO ASSISTANTS HAD BEEN UIss-
NERvED IN THE ATTEMPT.
Two men from the Charities Department yester-
oay morning succeeded in removing from the hold
OF the schooner Margaretta the body OF its cook
William II. Valentine. who was drowned when the
boat foundered of City Island on November IA
The Margaretts comes from Port Jefferson Long
Island. and was lying OF City Island on November
a. Valentine was the only man on board and
went down when the boat was overturned by tha
gaze. On Sunday morning Wrecking company
orOoght the schooner 20 South Eighth-st Brook
lyn. Coroner Delap sent word to an underta ker
ana two men went 20 the pier to get the body
one OF the men lowered himself into the hold and
then came out again in a hurry. He was COM
Plctely unnerNec and said he would not face the
oeae body again for any inducement His COM
panlon declined, and policeman said that Il would
be impossible fer him to undertake the task as N
might spoil ms uniform. - - -
Yesterday morning two from the Charities
Department worked for two hours extricafin0 the
cooks body from the wreckage, and showed no
signs or nervousness. The body was taken 10 Port
Jefferson, where IL will be buried
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
BEAN EXTRACTED FROM his Ear

black wax bean. halr an snch long and one
Quarter inch wide. which had been IN A E5ar-ss,.
.isnt ear Tor seven years. extracted yesterday
- .s. = O~sA@raoes raoes Hospital Brooklyn Harris Is
Sssssys ss.ss Mhiis ne was soing along Graham-aye
tees Sn UNKNOWN man struck him an ar
risht SIDE OF the head The pain nearl, % raS ~
nm, @ and he went 20 81. Cstharines Hospital ro-
Harris felt much relieved "a ms eai-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
USE PUsHoARrs TO CARRY PlUyprp

90 nssterfnl are the Brooklyn police IN ke.p,nx
out OF the way when any rohberies are going on
rsat burglars have now adopted the pushesrt A.
which 70 carry OF their booty through the stres,s
Ahfee uraes In as many weeks thieves have brok.n
INTO the storeroors OF the apartment house AZ No
So1 & rrtnsn-ave and carried or valuable pron
hon.sa away olo waste paper. Other apartment
rossss a IN the neighoorhood have been robbed by
eH Nho nave pretended 20 be selling Negeta hles
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
LARcENF cHARGE AGAINSr cLrR mEmRrR

Oscar Oliver, a member Of the Rnickerbocker
Athlete CUB N Manhattan was a prisozer yes
tefday before Magistrate Smith in Long Islana
CITY, on a charge OF grand larceny Oliver. who a.
twenty-five years old, was employed as a book
Keeper by the Daimler Motor Company al Astoria
ana was eharged by 9. r. Prayer manager of ths.
= &Sol.pShs win appropriating for HIS own use Sis7
4. ~ sesh Mhlch II was alleged, he took from 81 sfe
~ me Once. an default OF bail Oliver was COM
nitteo 70 the Queens County jan ~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
MILITARY FAIR OPENS.

East Orange Dec. 3 (specIaD.-The great mill
tary century fair under the auspices Of Field Bat
teTy A, y. q. y. J., opened this evening I'm the
armory of the eompsny. A large crowd was pres
ent. Mayor Edward +. Bruen OF East Orange
opered the fair with formal address and rIsa RI
all the members OF the City Council as we'll a.
the officials of the county and other municipalitles
IN the county, were present Tomorrow will he
Governors Night. when Governor Foster NJ Voor
hees will be present with his staff There are many
novel attractions in the fair the object OF which -
TO pay OF the 5000 bonds on the armOrY =
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
DESTROYS FWO DERELTCrs.

The Navy Yard tug Nina returned yesterday
morning from a trip 20 Block Island where she
destroyed two oerelicts. the coal barges Hudson
and Robert lngle Carter. They broke adrfft from
the tug Teaser on MOntauk Point on the night OF
November o. and foundered the shoals Of Nan
tucket The Nina left last Saturday. and found
the wrecks IN thirteen fathoms OF water on the
southwest ledge, two and half Eiles from the
whistlng buoy, southeast OF Block Island. Both
wrecks were destroyed by the use OF service gun
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NARROW ESCAPE OF MANY PASSENGERS.
ENGINE TENDER OF NORTHAMPTON EMPRESS
JUMPS THE TRACK.

JLMfo TIE 4ItANhF
The Northampton express. which left this city at
p. m. yesterday the New-York, NewHaven
and Hartford Railroad. ran of the track Larch-
mont. The train going at its customary speed
OF forty miles hour when the engineer heard a
crunching noise, and looking back the tender
OF the locomotive dancing the ties. He applied
the air brake at once, and brought the train TO
such a sudden stop that some of the passengers
were shaken out Of their seats.
Investigation showed that an axle the tender
had broken in two. The escape OF the train from
destruction was miraculous and without doubt
due TO the quick detection of the breakage by the
engineer The passengers, numbering several hun
dred, were transferred to the Gilt Edge Express
which leaves this city at 3 D. m. and to other
trains Local trains and freight traffic were de-
layed all the evening. the accident occurred on
the track nearest the platforms, and passengers
had 10 disembaTk on the middle tracks.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

order OF Hon. Abner c. Thomas a s,1rrorara % -.
County OF New YoTS notice is hereby given 10 ali pe
sons having CLAIMS egatsst Joseph r. Iafs ~
the County OF New York deceased present The sane
with vouchers thereof TO subscrber ,ha
O attorneys.
before the 25th day or April next - -N'~s IN 0'
New York October Pend fo0o
CLARA X. wFSSNAN
Russell Perez, Attorneys for Administrator No n
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
HUNGARIAN SHOT AND STONED

NewBrunswtck. Dec. (SpeciaD-Tanos p,,pvko
a Hungarian, the victim OF a uuurderous %
sault in Catherfne-st last evening He was shot
and beaten and stoned He is In the Wells Memo
rial Hospital and his recovery is considerad
likely. Nicholas Banner was arrested TO await
the result of Punyko's Injuries Bainer a. 10
claimed hred four shots at the Hungarian After
the man FELL II Is alleged shat ne was beaten ana
stoned by Raimer and some companions who were
also arrested, The bullets entered the mans face
and have nos yet been extracted -N'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
CPUS4DING IN EARNEST.
sHOPMEN. sALooNKEEPERs AND CITY EN-
PLOYES PROSECUTED FOR VIOLA
7-1O>- or S1rNDAy CLOSING LAW

PLoYEs PROSECUTED FOR VIOLA
TON OF SUNDAY CLOSING LAW.
Elizabeth. Dec. C5pecisD-The police court here
was illed this morning with persons who had oeeh
summoned for violating the Sunday law IN the
crowd were saIoonkeepers. shOpkeepers. mechanics
and 'growler rushers." The latter were arres'eu
witnesses against the saloonkeepers who sup
piled them. Pals containing lager beer were III
evidence on a table in front of the Judges oesA-
Three mechanics who were caught buiioihs
house at Elzabethport were fined 81 each and costs
as were several OF the storekeepers. Only t"o :"
loonkeepers were arraigned, and they were hned
40 each and costs One OF them, Louis Se,H' ,oer
manded a trial on Thursday. when more salOoh ih
Will be arraigned. --,.z,,ns De-
Three employees of the city Street Cleaning .e te
partment caught painting the r9of OF IA I ,bey
bic where the city horses were sralieo anu e
were arraigned. Street Commissioner Ih0npsSIn hiI pr
appeared in their behalf Judge manor, Saiu cttv t
would give them a hearing next MonOay; Olty
ATTORNEY Connolly conducted the prosecutor OF
the Offenders of whom there were nearly iorty-
Those not arragned to-day will be dealt with o1 os1
tween now and Thursday. The city treasury VIII
be benefited BY the crusade, which from the ehel-
getic way il has begun, Will. IL Is Oel'eVeu' nave
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NAY BE FREED FROM STIGMA.

GRAND JURY SAID TO HAVE DISMISSED CASE
AGAINST CLERK ACCUSED OF Compile
TTY IN ROBBING BANK.
Robert Hensler who a clerk IN the Dime
Savings Bank in Newark and who charged
with sharing in some Of the Irregularities com
mitted by Charles r. Westervelt the alleged de-
faulng treasurer, Is said TO have been exonerated
by the Grand Jury, which is said to have dis
missed his
with forgery in frauduently altering the accounts
of Fannie Reiff and the knights OF Pythias Hens
Ter made changes in the books of The bank he
says under the direction OF westervelt who Is
ble TO furnish bail.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
FEAR ORIENT WILL BECOME An ISLAND
APPROPRIATION WANTED FROM THE STATE FOR
ANOTHER SEA WALL.

Orient. Long Island. Dec. s.-Unless the State
acts quickly the peninsula OF Orient will be on
from the mainland by the action Of the heavy gales
REd high tides OF Long Island Sound Assembly
man HallOok will introduce bill early I'm the ses-
sion OF the Legislature asking for apprOpria-
tion 20 build second sea wall at Orient Neck. 10
protect the beach.
Assemblyman Hallock said to-day: The State
has already expended $1,000 10 build a wall on
the bay side OF the road and that money will be all
thrown away II similar wall Is not built on the
Sound side"
The roadway leading 10 Orient for a distance Of
about 500 feet is but a narrow beach. IL is known
tho Kings Highway" At times this whole
beach Is from three feet under water.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
THE ST. NICHOLAS DfNNEP

Oonsroher Coier and others VIII speak at the an
huAi oinney OF the ST Nicholas Society Of Nassau
issand; which is 10 De held an the non,snL rI,h-
brookiyn, next Thursday evening T1inis q Feg,
gen. 'he president, is to act as teastnaster
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
DJPHTHERIA ISOL4TES HOSPITAL.

NO PATIENTS WILL BE RECEIVED OR VISITORS
ADMITTED.
Ebzahsth. Dee 3 (speciaD,-Six cases OF diph-
iberia have developed within the last two days
sr,ors, natiants in the Elizabeth Hospital Before
ri. = nur.a in the institution and also a child
v-horc she was attending developed the disease.
Dr. Mraviag and DR. Green VINO are mernhsrs OF
ths hcsri.aI STAN ana also members or the Board
OF Hssfth Immediately took measures to check
ths Stsasss The hospital will be closed TO the re-
esntin1 ~ patients and visitors will be admitted
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

S25-Ful-length cloak Of Vcuna; quilted satin lining;
small shoulder cape and faring collar of Moution-
S38-Ful-length cape, in various pastel shades;
shoulder aPpiqued in white; collar and edges of
Moufion.
S60-Full-length coat; Empire effect, given by
succession of plaits falling from the shoulders;
white collar and revers Of white Thibet.
Second floor Broadway