davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
pPOSPECTs OF THE OIL TRADE.

President w L. Russell of the Sand Fork Ex-
tension Oil Company. in an interview at Wheeling
w Va. declares that the surplus oil stored IN
tanks and barrels is fast diminishing and that the
supply of commercial oil TO the Standard OIL Com
pany is not equal TO that companys demands
The, export demands for petroleum. benzine naph-
tha and particularly gasolene are growing. The
consumption of gasoene is being increased in all
European countries owing 10 the large guam
titv required for automobiles. The consumption
will also increase in this country owing TO the same
reason He saws that the Sand Fork Extension on
Company will have nearly fifty wells in operation
shortly after January !.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
FOOTBALL.
NAVAL CADETS WIN IN CLOSE GAME
WITH PENNSYLVANIA

Annapolis Nd Oct. H.-The Naval Academy
football team defeated the University of Pennsyl-
vania team to-day by the narrow margin of 8 10 ..
The PennsyIvanians to Annapolis this morn
ing with the expectation Of winning from the
navy. Tonight they returned to their university
with a defeat against them. something that the
navy has never administered 10 the wearers OF the
red and blue before. The navy began the game by
kicking of TO Howard. Pennsylvania started with
its famous guards back" play. which gained
ground for a while The navy however. soon
broke IT up, and IL only and then that
Pennsylvania could gain any amount of ground
through the play.
All the scoring was done in the first half. The
navy made the first score. BeIknap kicked from
midfeld Howard. Howard fumbIed and Soule
fell on the ball Pennsylvania was penaliZed five
yards for off side play thus bringing the ball
held twice for downs The ball then the
.four-yard line and Nichols showed for a
touchdown. Strassburger kicked goal Soon after
this Pennsylvania scored Belknap called
punt. Piekarski blocked. and the ball rolled
hind the navys goal. and Shook fell IT, Reynolds
failed goal. The PennsylvanianS started in the
second half 10 redeem themselves. trying every
means to make another score They worked their
guards back tried a drop kick from field. and
also goal. but without success. The fake kick
gained thirty yards, but at dangerous points the
cadets would hold their opponents for downs. The
lineup
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
DERRY HAsrENs LMPRoTEnENTs By FIRE.

Derby Conn., Oct. q (SpecaD.-The dismantled
plant OF the Derby Building and Lumber Company
consisting of three four story wooden buildings.
which was recently sold TO the New-York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company was de-
stroyed by fire Sunday. The railway company
wanted 10 cross the property with double track
as a part of the sl.0ooeoo improvements il has be-
gun in this city and bought IL with the purpose OF
fearing down the buildings. 1t is believed that
persons anxious the improvements pushed
set FIRE TO the buildings.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

sslary or the bishop. and the ultimate endowment
OF the district with al least $780, coo
! ne blshop OF New-York thereupon stated that
Ve w. authorized TO pledge the church of New
@ LOT one-half OF the bishops salary or 81 500
per aIlhun. or for $4,000 for the endowment
,heylng on the assurance Of most Of those church
ciuns that memorialized the General Convention
that Il IN response to this petition an episcopate
Df 5lsIaoshsd IN the Philippines, your petitioner
pleugs lts best efforts IN cooperation with other
church clubs. to raise funds necessary for the
support OF the episcopate." the undersigned took
upon themselves the responsibility of personally
pIedging the remaining 81 800 Of the bishops salary
Ior three years, and Of making efforts to secure
the requisite Of S25 90 to complete the endow-
~0''
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
TIE BISHOP FOR THE PHILIPPINES.

LETTER EXPLAINING HOW THE MONEY WAS
PLEDGED TO SUPPORT HIS WORK.
ne Church Club OF New-York. which was the
- Organization 10 advocate the appointment OF an
--pseopal bishop for the Philippines and whose
ION IN petitioning the General Convention 10 ap-
s1'A' missionary bishop for the islands fol-
- Ee1 py Ike petitions from church clubs OF other
60 has received a letter from Bishops H. Y.
Co-..'eriee of Washington. and W. A. Leonard. OF
0''0 In which they say:
IT, BE realizing the great Importance OF erecting
nsn-- -lppine Islands into missionary district.
pessss oi The bishops felt that II would be mex
raiSsfa N View OF the present large deficit in the
or sely treasury, 10 undertake this extension OF
& a. missionary work without a definite pledge Of
- per annum 10 secure the payment Of the
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
SyggS SpyogRgIS
3poRT>r'eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-westchester Racing Association Park.
p. m.
GOLF.-East Jersey championship. Montcair;
team match with Shinnecock. Morris County.
foursones. Harbor Hill: women's qualifying for
Arisey Cup Ardsley; women's championship, Marion.
Country Club.
FOOTBALI--Bates Yale New-Haven. p Yale
second eleven graduates New-Haven close OF
Bates
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. handicap match. Maurice
Days.
HUNTING.-Myopia Hunt Club High-st.. Ipswich. 4
n.
HORSE sHOw.-southern Interstate Association At
lanta, Ga.
TROTTING-Meetng Memphis.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
STEEL Trust FIGHTS TAXES.
CONSTITUENT COMPANIES PAY. But PAR
ENT BODY CLAIMS EXEMPTION

panies Of the United States Steel Corporation doing
business in Ohio. which hitherto have not paid the
tax imposed upon foreign corporations to-day com
piled with the State law. The sum OF S3ll was
paid for the American Sheet steei Company and
$3.50 for the American Tin Plate Company.
The attorney for the United States Steel Cor
poration stated In his letter accompanying the re-
mittances that the United States Steel Corpora
tion is not doing business Ohio that II Is simply
stock owning company. purchasing stock in ac-
tive companies the same individuals would and
therefore Is subject 10 no other regulations than
those applied % the individual
The Two companies for which the Ohio tax Is
paid were organized under the laws OF Nev-Jersey
They have been doing business in Ohio in violation
OF the foreisn corporation laws. which impose a
penalty Of 300 month for each month the law
Is 50 violated The tin plate company IL liable 20
a hne aggregating $4,000 and the sheet steel com
pany sls"" Attorney-General Sheets II is said.
VIII bring suit to collect these penalties
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
BILLIARDS.

HOPPE DEFEATS ORTIZ IN OPENING GAME
OF HANDICAP TOURNAMENT AT DALlYS.
The opening game OF the handicap billiard tour
nament at Daly's Academy was played last night
between Ortiz, the Spaniard. and Willie Hoppe
the infant expert Ortiz was to have played 250
points 10 200 for his youthful rival. but Hoppe de-
feated Ortiz than two to one, regardless of
the handicap. Hoppe played cleverly In the sixth
and seventh innings where he took the lead and
held the result safe the rest OF the way. He
aged more than six. and his best "A. The
score:
Ortiz-O O. O. g. g. o. O. J. .. o. 1s. s IL. l. o. 3. . /
o. s. O. g. Z. l. 10. o. 2 s. 3. 8; total. 1Ol:
Willie HoppeN6 l. o. o. o. IS. % 2 s. . l. l. o. o
7 O Is . o. g. g. T. l. o. 3 o. o. l. 10. o. Z;
total 300: average. 2-33: high run. A.
Gallagher play this afternoon and Mclaughlin
and Mornngstar tonight.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
GENERAL GREELY IN LONDON.

WELL PLEASED WITH THE CABLE AND TELE-
GRAPH FACILITIES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
London. Oct. 21.-Brigadier- General Adolphus
w Greely. chief Of the United States Signal
Office has arrived here after five months spent
in Japan and the Philippine Islands, inspect
ing the army and navy telegraphs and cables.
After making some official Investigations in
London in connection with the cable service ne
will return Washington
The general is satisfied with the efficiency or
the six thousand miles Of cable and telegraph
lines now working in the Philippines He con-
siders that the country and people both otter
great possibilities, and he is enthusiastic over
the Japanese telegraphic systems.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
REPORT OF THE GREAT NORTHERN
SOME INFORMATION GIVEN REGARDING
THE PURCHASE OF THE BURLINGTON.

'7V-'1@ mt OIN1dEfI hun CIV En- REGARDINI
THE PURCHASE OF THE BURLINGTON
ST Paul Mimi, Oct. 21.-The annual report Of the
Great Northern Railroad Company was given out
late to-day. Regarding the purchase of the Bur
hngton system, the following information is given:
The Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
nave purchase jointly So per cent OF the stock
OF The Burlington. the value of which is slO7.
In payment for this stock they have issued joint
SSoHateTai stock TO the amount OF s2l5l544Oo. Ad-
oIuonal bonds up TO total Of s222. 10000 may be
issued Tor the purchase OF more stock
The authorized stock Of the roads sl25 900 coo.
ana or this amount s9s.7ll 80 has been issued.
$4,000 during the year. During the year reduc-
Llon or $4,000 has been made in the debt Of the
S. Paul, Minnea polls and Manitoba Company
The gross earnings for 1901 SIS 35O6s9; oper-
atlng expenses sl5,s43.421 earnings s2 50 26s;
taxes SSoS642: income from operation. Sll,53762S.
These figures show a falling off in income for
this year OF Sl5e4,7S6 from the figures of 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
BERR1Ev ON coLUMB1A's TEAM AGAIN.

Columbias football practice yesterday
against a scrub that included four veterans OF
previous Columbia teams The varsity scored
two touchdOwns. after the hardest OF work.
NicoIl. the line man. passed examination yes
terday and was restored eligibility. Captain
Berrien also IN his old place at fullbaCk He,
like \tColl. passed examination, and is almost
sure now to play Saturday. The advent Of Smith
at halfbaCk enabled Morley to go 10 quarterback.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
BASEBALL.

pELEHANTY WOULD NOT SETTLE RUMoR-
Delehanty Of the Philadelphia baseball club. was
In this city yesterday. He would neither confirm
nor deny the rumOr that most OF the Philadelphia
National League players had gone over the
American League George Davis. captain OF the
New-York team said that he had not yet decided
what he would do.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
MAYOR BoWKER VISITS TAN WICK.

The Hon. Alfred Bowker, the Mayor of Win
chester accompanied by Sir Percy Sanderson the
r,,,,sh Co,sul-Ceneral called on Mayor Van Wyck
Yesterday morning. Last evening Mayor Bowker,
sccompanied by his sister. started for Buffalo and
the Pau-Anerican Exposition
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
A c. sPALDING BACK FROM THE WEST

A. G. SPALDING BACK FROM THE WEST
A G. Spalding, the organizer of the American
Bicycle Company. and its first president arrived
here yesterday morning. Mr. SPaldlng has spent
the last at Point Iona. Cal He has becOna
enthusiastic about automobiles, and took with him
one Of the latest electric machines Mr.. Spaldins
predicts a great future for the automobile, and
says il surprised him 70 many in use in the
West He will remain in New-YOrk during the
winter. Mr.. Spalding refused to discuss the base
ball situation. He said he had been away so long
that ne could talk intelligently upon the SUBJ
ject.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
PREPARING FOR CzoLGosz'S DEATH.
PRESIDENTS ASSASSIN. 1T Is BELIEVED. w1EI
BE EXECUTED NEXT MONDAY.

Albany Oct 81 (SpeciaD.-A week from to-day, ts
IS believed here Czolgosz the murderer Of President
Mckinley. Will suffer death in the State Prison az
Auburn Such executions in the State Prison usIs
ally take place in the morning. CiZOlgosz was sens
fenced TO perish by stroke OF electricity some
time in the week beginning on October Is
Cornelius V. Collins, the State Superintendent OF
Prisons. had IS one of his visitors to-day Warden
Mead OF Auburn Prison. and the two men had a
conference in regard to the arrangements for the
murderer'S execution.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
PECEIVER FOR TARRANT d co.
FIRM WHICH SUFFERED LOSS BY EXPLOSION
AND FIRE TO DISSOLVE

Justice Bischoff OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
snnointed William e Curtis temporary receiver for
Tarrant a. Co. the wholesale drug dealers. whose
buflding was the scene OF a fire and explosion in
November 1860 on the application OF Thomas F.
Main and William V. Powers. majority OF the di-
rectors for a voluntary dissolution of the corpora
,foy, THE are: President, Thomas F. Main:
secretary William V. Powers. and treasurer. Will
lam Alien. The liabilities are sSo"o ana the assets
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
NlfhArN MIL
One and one-sixteenth miles.
WEIGHTS FOR HANDICAPs.

The weights for the Ramapo Handicap for three
year-olds. to be Thursday at Morris Park at a
mile and furong over the withers Course are as
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
CYCLING.
BICYCLE TRACK At SARATOGA.

BIC4CLE TRAIN Al SAFAIOGA-
Pop" EIkes the father of Harry Elkes, the
pace follower says he is going TO build a eight
lap bicycle track at Saratoga He expects 10 have
bicycle night during the hOrss racing sea-
son at the springs.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

The weights for the Fordham lightweight Handi-
cap. to be Thursday. the last seven furlongs
of the Withers Mile are as follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22
cuFPARD DEFENDS TIGER.
ar AND VICE NOT so WIDESPREAD
A. CHARGED, HE TELLS
RROOKLYNITES.
BROOKLYNITES.

.-5 NJ. shepard the Tammany candidate
1,ovor. began a long speech in the Clermont
J" -. Pink. Brooklyn. last night with the
A.r.tion that he was among his chosen po-
O. O. associates The meeting in the rink vas
H,ors5 rv Thomas NJ Banta, the chairman, TO
of independent Democrats and the reso-
.,s that were passed without a dissenting
nerhaps because the noes were not called
ar declared
r.. condemn the fusionist attempt to confuse the
" ri voters by violent and artful appeals 10
nhlSs, against Tammany Hall and Richard
psier who holds no Official position whatever.
The rink was crowded when the meeting be-
and Controller Coler was heard before Mr..
ss.nard made his appearance In response to
demonstration Of enthusiasm when he was in
.-osuced 4Ir. Shepard said:
..el tonight that am in somewhat more IA
~ and ola time associs tiOns than have been
% sC-,e OF the meetings which have latterly at
,sn6ed Here. At least leel rnNSet 10 he COM
u-,.iT II home ! see here. and see before me
~ r1er with whom struggled in that movement
usse-Ei-h were improve the condition Of munici-
p. S-a-ir politics and 10 make Il we could. the
yTrsrt yIsrt and calling OF the politician more honor
ss-rirful through the land
,rraCKs DEMOCRATS OPPOSED TO HIM,
NJ Shepard went into the history Of the re-
.,-r. Democratic movement which he had led in
Rrooklyn and related some Of the incidents
mich red 10 the nomination Of Edward NJ. Grout
Gov Navor in Brooklyn IN 1895. Then he said:
NJ friend M Grout and those gentlemen. not
,,e- numerous rejoice TO say. who once We're re-
so-m Democrats and criticised the position in which
-5r- candidate .nds himself. perfectly willing
;Ssn 10 accept from Wiloughhy Street nomina-
ti9r for the mayoralty OF Brooklyn and for the
o,ber Offices then TO b. filed. They were perfect
- willing -htu that there should be an alliance,
q you please between the Reform Democrats and
fhe regular Democrats.
Eecaus= their ewes were somewhat clearer then
+5ar now they saw perfectly this. That when the
standard ST Up by the reform Democracy was
accented by the regular Democracy. the purpose
~ ne reform had been accomplished. and that Il
was no longer necessary that there should be a
factiona! war.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-22

Mr.. Shepard declared that there had been
instrumentation OF the Tammany administra-
,ioa. ana that the city was not so full of vice
and crime as some Of the speakers on the other
side asserted. Then he continued:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

Gypsine. the sanitary wall finish,
at Janseu's. 20 26
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
PURELY PERSONAL.

F, 4, Kruph on of Leedville
stopped over last night
Joe Wheeler of Fort Dodge
was in the city yesterday.
james X. Kincaid of La Veta,
is stopping in the city today.
F c Cairns of Salt Lake
was in the city this forenoon.
M. Plant of Cincinnati regis
tered at the Fremont this morning
E. Burch of Rock Island, Ill.
inois, spent the day here Yesterday
Mrs B. Craig left This morn
ing for her home in Osawatomie,
Kansas, after visiting her sister
Mrs 5. b Austin, the past month
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
Start Work April First.

The work of cleaning up the
Rockvale mine was commenced
this morkin aud will be rushed
so that coal can be hoisted on the
first of next month. if possible
Twelve men and five mules were
put to work this morning, The
men will bail out the water which
has accumulated during the ten
weeks suspension of work, and
will clean up the mine roadways
and entries. The mules will be
used to transfer the loaded cars of
water and slate to the bottom OF
the shaft, from whence it will be
hoisted to the surface and dumped
One car of coel was hoisted this
morning. There is full trip oi
loaded coal cars standing at the
bottom of the suaft, and about
sixty more loaded cars in different
parts of the mine.
The miners will be given theil
places back as nearly as possible
but of course some of these ole
workings have caved in and will
not be reopened perhaps for sever
| .I nonfhs
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
New Spring
Tailor Made Suits

An advance order of suits just
arrived which are marked at
cut prices to make room for
later arrivals.
Homespun Eton suits in grey,
brown and blue, worth $500
at 600
Veuitian suits with fancy col
lar and bell sleeve, satin and
gilt trimmed with fare skirt
satin and gilt trimmed, bar
gain at SIG 80, now 1850
Covert venitian suits Eton
Jacket silk lined and silk faced
with stitching, fare skirt, worth
1900 at 1900
"a 90 rainy day skirts in dark
gray and brown go on sale this
week at 2.CO
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
New Spring
Shirt aists

20 dozen new spring style
shirt waists. They were brought
to sell at 75c, but will be placed
in this weeks sale AT Soc
10 dozen new style good quail
ity waists, worth 9Oc on sale
at 75c
The regular | % shirt waists,
in all the new styles, for this
opening spring sale LOO
3 dozen extra fine quality
waists. fancy front, collar and
the new cuffs, worth l.50, on
this sale 1.25
We have the finest and daint-
est line of high grade shirt
waists to he found, ranging in
price up to $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
Ladies New
Spring Capes

Black faille silk cape, mer-
cerized lining. fancy frilled
chiffon collar, worth 600. at
45O
Bl ,ck faille capes, mercerized
lining, with double row cherred
ribbon and lace trimming and
fancy lace collar, worth 900
at $50
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

Lon Tribble, A. f. Miller, Geo.
and Ed. Deibert and r A Ram
say returned last night from Pu-
eblo, where they had been attend
ing the shoot held by the Pueblo
club. The boys report plenty of
sport. t.and good success, as Geo NJ.
Deibert won the second prize, n
SO shell case, in the shake off,
and the first .prize, Winchester
shotgun, lies between the two
Deiberts, Miller and Ramsay The
delegates from Florence captured
all tbs prizes ana left Pueblo with
out smell. The challenge con-
test for the state trophy, between
A. l.. Bennett of Pueblo, the pres
ent holder, and j w. Garrett of
Colorado Springs was pulled off
Bennett defeated his challenger
and retains the trophy,
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

New arrivals of spring woolens
for ladies' and gentlemen's gar
ments. Florence Tailoring com
pany, Lobach block. 1898
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
Remnant Days,

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
this week, at the New York store
Come early for bargains % a
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
Clothing Dept.

This department is over
stocked, tailor made, shape
retaining, the lates shades and
patterns, spring styles. Before
you buy we want you to give us
a friendly call and you will be
convinced that the Globe is he
place to buy good suits reason
ably.
A line of mems regular 1000
suits, clay worsted, black fancy
pin heads, light plaids, and in
different solid colors, will go at
this spring opening at $50
For to commence the sprin :
season we will place on this
sale line of regular 1880
mems suits, light black and
medium, consisting of fancy
plaid, hair striped and solid
color cassemer, home spun, and
black crepe, round and square
corner. Fit guaranteed at $40
A line of mems Sl5 suits in
square and round corner, also
3-butson frocks in steel gray
and black, also checks light
color, up to date, at 1850
Best of mems tailor made
dress suits you must call aud
see them to know their value,
worth 1000, at this sale 1900
Ladies and Misses Shoes.
We can say that our stock
was never SO complete as this
spring season. The latest styles
at low prices.
Lot of ladies' haad turned
and welt 300 shoes at this
sale 2.25
Good 2 80 ladies' shoes for
400
200 genuine ladies' dongola
shoes 1.48
Lot of l,75 misses shoes at
1.35
l,50 misses shoes on sale at
1.2O
Job lot of children and misses
shoes, worth J 80, on sale at 89c
Mems and Boys Shoes.
Good 800 mems shoes at $50
2,50 shoes on sale at 1913
200 mems shoes on sale at
1.49
Mems 1.75 shoes on sale at
1875
Boys 1.25 shoes on sale 9Oc
Boys good 1.50 shoes at 1875
Little gents shoes, worth | %,
for 85c
Ladies' 150 toe slippers for
95c
200 ladies' toe slippers at
1.35
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

The w. |. G. will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the Baptist
church at 3 p m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27

W, III. Davie and W NJ Rogers
were out today in the first buggy
ever built in Florence 1t is a
sample of what Mr. Rogers Will
build in the future. The whole
thing weighs only l1S pounds. 1t
is built like bicycle, the frame
work being brazed instead of
bolted 1t has pneumatic tires
and is absolutely noiseless as it
glides along the streets.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
LOCAL NOTES.

Tell your neighbor to write
CITIZENS at the head of his bal
lot
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
New Spring
Dress Goods

The finest assortment you
could wish to see. All the
leading coIors and only one
dress pattern of a kind.
New fancy waist cloths in
black and cream, regular Soc
quality Mt Csc
Blue, pink and cream alba
tross, good value at soc, now
6Oc
The new homespun suitings
in light and dark grey and blue
worth soc at Csc
New plaid dress goods, the
regular soc quality 35c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-03-27
Suits for Boys
and Children

Special Notice those
who have been looking for boys
good suits and for fancy up to
date children's suits, they are
now in. Such good and large
assortment was never shown in
Florence before.
200 boys knee pants suits
for 1875
2'25 boys school suits for
1,5O
300 boys suits, double
breated coat and knee pants, as
above. at 200
We will place on this sale a
line of boys fine dress suits,
coat and vest and knee pants.
Sizes from 10 to Is, worth 6 90,
at 4.5O
Boys 3-piece dress suits in
blue and black serge, sizes from
10 to Is, worth $50 at 600
7.50 long pants boys suits
500
Extra fine dress suits for
young men, sizes from l6 to 20,
black and fancy, worth 1000
at 7..5O
Young mems tailor made
dress suits, this seasons latest
styles, black serge and fancy
cashmere, worth 1880, on this
sale 1000
Gents Furnishings
In gents furnishings, such as
gents dress shirts, white and
fancy, stiff and soft bosom
We have bigger and better
stock than ever, and our prices
are very low. We have a fine
line of spring and summer neck
wear, up to date windsor and
club ties and fourinhand, price
from 25c to | 90.
75c soft dress shirts at Soc
Mems l.O0stiff and soft bosom
fancy up to date dress shirts
at 75c
150 big line of mems fancy
stiff and soft bosom dress shirts
at 100
Lot of mems very fine flannel
dress shirts, unshrinka BILE collar,
worth 1.50 on sale at Las
Extra fine silk dress shirts,
prices from $50 to 500
4-ply linen collars, 3 for 25c
25c linen collars, all styles,
2 for 25c
l.50 Mems hats for 100
200 mems hats, all colors and
styles, at 1.5O
800 mems dress hats 200