davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

The reports that Governor Voorhees, is seriously
I'll at his home in Elizabeth exaggerated 1t
Is true that he has been confined his room since
last Saturday night. but he has at time been in
condition to alarm his physician Dr.
n W. Voorhees, who is his brother Yesterday
the Governor was able to attend to some official
from Trenton, and DR.. Voorhees, said that al
brother from active participation in business af9
faiTs fs ne was vas having quite task to do So The
Saturday. If not before.
Further consideration OF the proposed extra ses-
sion of the legislature has, of course been tenn
porarily delayed by the sickness Of the Governor
and it is possible that his decision in the matter
while nHs Being s deaged Ih WITH Tf letters Mfs ro
manufacturers and property owners along the Pas
Valley. ''7''o
Tho statement made in The Tribune of Yesterday
OF the prevailing opinion that there would not be
an extra session was reinforced last night by a
close friend of Governor Voorhees,. 1t was said
that arrangements being made which would
enable the State Sewerage Commission to proceed
to those most deeply concerned and that a tbat
immediate legislation could actually accomplish be-
practicable through the ways and means now under
consideration
Unless something unexpected should prevent,
United States Senator Sewell will sail for Europe
70 lay. He will leave New-York for Antwerp on
the steamer iceland. General SewelI will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Sewell. and he said yesterday
that he hoped 70 get away quietly. The Essex
eeolny en "a, Republican M Club has ordered handsome
who probably will him off are-United States
Senator Kean, General p F. Wanser and Colonel
s. D. Dickinson. of Jersey City: State Controller
William s. Hancock and Barker Ciummere. Of Tren-
ton and Major Carl Lentz and Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Breidenbach of Newark
The statement is now made upon good authority
that ex-senator Braun, of Paterson has been
named as candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor without his advice or consen,
While IL was hardly necessary, in view OF the
outlook for his selection the Democrats can
eidate TO make the fact known that ne is not
OF his own volition a candidate, II the
good purpose of relieving anxiety of those
supporters of Mayor Seymour who saw In the ex-
Senator from Passaic formidable opponent
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

control OF the primaries. and Seymour's enemies
openly declare tnat he VIII never majority of
the Essex delegates get the nomination of Essex
in the State convention. Apparently Seymour is
relying on his popularity and upon the support OF
Hudson. Whether he will get that depends upon
Edward F. c. Young and Robert Davis III II
should prove that former Senator Smith is actively
against Seymour. the situation will resemble that
of 1892. when Werts nominated Edward r
c. Young candidate for the party nomination
that year Smiths candidate was werts and the
Hudson County faction beaten out I'm the
State convention Mr.. Young is not n candidate
this year but his friends remember their defeat in
1892, and it is shrewd strategy to throw their
strength TO an Essex candidate opposed by Smith
The latter intends TO go Europe next month
but will return before the State convention s held
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
MR.. HARTLETS GIFT TO 1OUNT VERNON.
FIVE ACRES OF LAND FOR A PUBLIC PARK AND
LIBRARY SITE.

Edward Hartley a lawyer. OF No. q Wflliam-st.
has given to Mount Vernon where he lives five
acres of land for public park The property is
worth from $4,000 To $4,000, and is situated at
Fourth and Lincoln in the centre OF the town
Mr.. Hartley told a Tribune reporter yesterday
that he understood the land had been accepted
Professionally by the Common Council of Mount
Vernon a meeting held Monday evening. For
a number Of years the property has been known as
Hartley Park, and has been used by the public az
a park. but Mr.. Hartley has now given It to Mount
Vernon II will probably be improved by the city
and landscape gardener employed. Mount Yer
non is In need of Il library site. and Mr. Hartley
gives the land for that purpose. well for a
PUBLIC park. The provisional acceptance mentioned
by Mr.. Hartley means simply that the Council
wishes TO confer with the Board OF Education of
library site.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

THERE is burst of spring. beauty here this morn
ing, that will be welcomed and enjoyed by our
thousands Of visitors today.
The Conc0ars Hi6bque which is the great fashion
event of the Spring in Paris brought the last and
superb creations of the Paris modses So we have a.
number OF hats from each-Reboux Camille Roger Carer
Leontine, Alphonsne, Suzanne Blum, and Josse-de-
signed for the Concours Hppque; each fresh and brilliant
with the style and beauty demanded b. this greatest of
Paris dress occasions. The colos of are chiefly light
and light bue-the 'Asarte shades now the vogue
in Paris. Roses cherries, birds and wings are used
But the Hats will tell thousand times more at
glance than any description could portray.
But we received than the trimmed Hats Our
Paris buyers picked five six dozen shapes bought
from the source which supplies them for these famous
Paris modstes. They also sent Paris flowers aces
wings and birds. These have been trimmed by our own
experts, and they form collection that even more brill
liant than the hats from Paris.
The shapes and materials Parisian and the trim
ming has all the originality and dash of the Paris hats vet
prices about half what they would cost if trimmed
abroad.
Shown side by ade
Paris and Wanamake and the
tonbeauiful will showing
white trimmed with black The
They Rave the dash and beauty of costing
th the Paris Hats the
America until today charming
played this
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
SISTER IDENTIFIES BROTHER'S BODY

The mystery surrounding the disappearance of
John Bottner, twenty-nine years old, who lived at
No 1ss Beacon-ave.. Jersey City. and who disap-
peared on March a. cleared yesterday One
or MS sisters wen. 10 the Morgue and identified
the body of the taken from the Hackensack
hiver at the foot of Duncan-ave. last Saturday as
thit OF her trother. Bottner's father has grieved
30 over the absence Of mis- that II is thought he
MI MI not live when informed that his Is dead
me young man became despondent when his
nother anc sister died. and IL is thought that he
committed suicide while temporarily deranged
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
MR. FLAGG'S PLANS APPROVED

NAVAL ARCH. WITH ACCESSORIES TO co.r
ABOUT 81 10000
The trustees OF the Naval Arch Association ap-
proved yesterday the general design for the arch
ana us approaches prepared by Ernest FIagg
committee OF one hundred with Colonel Robert VI
Thompson the treasurer of the Arch association
as chairman, VIII be formed TO raise the
money 70 build the arch 1t is expected that the
coinnlttee % VIII be selected I'm the next two weeks
atla IN the mean time Mr. Flagg's design viii he
ers ~ 10 , me Municipal Art Commission.
ne plans call for expenditure OF about sseo o,o
.or the arch and its statuarv and ahout ssnn 0n sr
ne - @sPlroaches and sea wall. The details of treat
rbargao oi me scuptured groups are subject 10
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
APPLICATION FOR COUNSEL FEES

Vice-Chancelior Stevens, at Newark. yesterday
received an application for s5O counsel fees and
expenses for the creditors committee of the John
Stephenson Company, Limited. the defunct car
concern. Objection made. The Vice-Cha ncelIor
admitted that the claim was just but he suggested
that an easier way would he the filing of a claim
with the receiver in New-York. j. o. H. Pitney
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
WANTED TO DROWN IN TIE FoUyTa,y

John Rogers, foriy-eieht years old. a native OF
Ireland who gave his address as No Flu.hi,p
St. Jamaica. Long Island sauntered into City Hall
Park at l:3o a. yesterday. and after looking for
= moment at the fountain. began csrobe Patrol
man Quinn. OF the City Hall Squad. caught him
es he was about to jump into the basin He ea,a
tnat there Was no room for him In the world. and
taken to Bellevue and placed IN the prison ward
where he wae declared TO be a victim OF deI!ri,lm
eneansns by the physicians.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

Soarc. made brief addresses of welcome. They
were responded TO by Captain ". Reimkasten, Of
tne steamer The pier was reached at few min
utes after o'clock.
The Grosser Kurfjrst started with 300 passen-
gers and arrived with 2.C4l On April q boy was
porn: The mother is Mrs. "A. Bethowski who with
her husband. was in the second cabin. The pas
sengers were divided as follows: First cabin. 81
1854 49, '' ~ ~eS'
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
MRS. SIMPSON MARRIEs MR. H0LTz

Mrs simpson.the widow of DR.. William Langdon
simpson, VINO committed suicide the Hotel
Gerard three months ago. was married 70 c,h.rt..
Walter Holtz yesterday. The ceremony was wit
smnso, ss.sso by the the families Of Nj Hotz and Mrs
clergyman performing the ceremony Were nv, Al. i.e
closed II Is understood that after the c.rerony
n. couple started for Canada ~ @e'eihon9
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
NARROW ESCAPE FROM sUFFOC4TJOy

Montclair. April 30 (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Mary Taylor
mother of J. " Taylor. of Mountain-ave. was
almost asphyxiated by umina ting gas this MORN
ing A maid, while passing through the hallway
leading TO Mrs Taylor's room. smeled the gas and
opening Mrs Taylor's room, found her lying on
the bed unconscious. Physicians were summoned
and succeeded In restoring Mrs Taylor to con-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

who had made the application withdrew 4. and will
me the claim Counsel for the receiver got
order from the Nice-Chancellor for turning
10 the New-YOrk receiver the 5000 which he has
on hand He will also over Mr. Pitney's
claim for the committee
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
2 Timely Reductions in
! TABLE LINENS

Propeto of
aoenen below
hint OF reductions ablenens and
duplicated today
Table Linen 35c 4os-sAver
st a Least
9oc yard Irish n
at 75c adzen
ybchee
kdn t ~ Ne
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
CHINA WARE 8
for Summer Homes ~

At S.. from So. 6.5G-American porcelain dinner
sets; 100 pieces; undergazc border decoration
Regularly worth SS.
At 81, worth Sl2-English porcelain dinner sets;
100 pieces; full border decoration.
AT $40, worth $l5-American porcelain dinner
sets; full flower decoration and all pieces gilt;
soup tureen and large platters.
At Sl4, from S20-China dinner sets, in flower
decorations, and oil handles gilt; soup tureen
and plattcrs.
At Sl4.50, from S20-Austran china dinner
sets; festoon fows.r decoration and all handles
gilt.
At $3.50, from S25-Chas. Field Haviland
dinner setsi l0l pieces; full flower decoration
and all handles gilt; soup tureen and 3 large
platters.
We have uGna5er OF dinner sets; some are per
feet, but only one of kind left, others have lust
piece short, genet .ily cup individual butter;
these sets the prices today are:
4 sets, porcelain, at 50, from Sl4
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

At$6-Card-room Chair; Spanish roam leather seat.
At S7-Dining Chair, with Spanish roam leather
seat.
At S7.50-Cafe Chair; Spanish leather seat and
panel back.
At SS-Arm Chair; grass cloth seat
At $9-Arm Chair; wood seat; hall chair.
AT $l0-Arm Chair wood seat, carved back.
At $40. 50-Arm Chair; Spanish roam leather seat
At $11-Arm Chair; rush seat
At $l2-Arm Chair; Spanish roam leather seat
AT $l4-Arm Chair; Spanish roam leather seat
At $l5-Settee; wood seat back and arms
AT $l6-Easy Arm Chair; green leather cushions
At Sl8. 50-Arm Chair, Spanish roam leather seat
At $20-Sofa; upholstered in fancy grass cotn
At $20-Arm Chair; loose seat and back cushions
At$24-Sofa; seat and back in Japanese grass cloth
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01

EXact descriptions OF BOTH follow:
Carpets
Wilton velve,s, Sl.15; from Sl.4O, Sl.5o.
Velvets. standard quality, S5c; from ST. and ST.. 10
Tapestry Carpets, best and extra qualities Csc and
Zoe; from 85c and 90c.
Tapestries, 60c and zoe kind, at SOC.
Fibre Rugs
complete line of these most desirable rugs fo,
summer furnishings, SO pleasing in effect, in
colors to suit the most precise taste. If YOU
Third floor
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
Fancy China at 25c each

Well worth SOC. Mostly in French china, some
Austrian; all handsomely decorated; plates, cups
and saucers oatmeal and fruit saucers. rar,ikins
and plates, at 2Sc each, regularly soc.
Basement
New-York tribune., 1901-05-01
f u r n 7 " x E
for the Summer House "

Such weather Yesterday makes long for the swish of the
beach and the sough of the wind among pines
to help
furniture
mostly finished natural hea Green rush beautiful
designs and and chairs
upholstered upholstery
instance Andrew
finished in
weather and hnd solid of furniture when
Today wetherd called
dull anuentookng
called wehered oak but
Dutch
mostly at
constructed
him of pnceS
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15
PAROLE FOR YOUNGER BOYS.
Famous Bank Robbers to Leave Min
nesota Peniteutiary.

Famous Bank Robbers to Leave Min
nesota Penitentiary.
Cole and James Younger serving life
sentences at Saltwater, Mimi, Prison,
have been paroled by the Board of Pris-
on managers. The action of the board
was unanimous. The Younger brothers
have been in Saltwater since 1876 for
the Mortified Bank robbery and the
murders committed during the progress
Of the raid. The action of the Parole
board was taken under authority of the
law passed at the last session of the Leg
islature. Before the parole becomes eff
fectiye it must be approved in writing by
all OF the members Of the Board of Par
dons. When the Younger parole is is
sued by the Pardon board the question of
the validity of the law, raised on the
point that the bin gives executive powers
TO member of the judiciary, in the per-
sen of the Chief Justice. win be left to
Judge Start TO decide. None of the
members Of the board will express an
opinion as to the validity of the law or
the action to be taken in the Younger
case,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15

]. p. Morgan & Co. subscribed $1,000
to the Victoria monument.
Gold and silver discovered along Rare
don creek, near Portsmouth. Ohio.
Dry goods firm of D'OHivier & Co.
Mexico City. failed. Liabilities 100000
John McConachie. conductor of Chica
go cable car, was deprived Of an ear by
an irate passenger.
Harry Sleight. Paterson. \. j., suing
Chas. Myron 80. for $1,000. alleging tina
he kissed Mrs. SleiGht twice.
The Tennessee Legislature has passed
a bill to impose an ad valorem tax on al
cars owned by corporations other thai
railroads.
United Salt Company, Pomeroy Bend
W. Va, has gone into the hands of re
ceiyer Judge Lamsen of Cleveland was
! appointed receiver.
Harry F. Boyer, Reading, Pa, receiv
ed an anonymous letter demanding th'
payment Of $500 if he did not want hi:
daughter kidnapped,
Prof. W. w. Goodwin, professor o.
| Greek, Harvard University. will resign
| on account OF old age. Been with tbs
/ college forty-tive years.
Verdict Of coroner's jury, New York
was that Mrs. Carrie Cabus died while
suffering from epilepsy. Relations in
sisted that dog killed her.
During the last twenty years the rail
| way mileage OF the South has doublet
| nearly three times. In 1880 there wer'
1910 miles OF track; in 1900 there wer'
| 49.62T. In 1880 the South produced $40.
sol tons of pig iron: in 1900 the total sur
passed 100000.
| Newspapers already are sending thei
| replies 10 the circular letter sent out b.
| the Postofsee Department asking wheth
| err a department rule that viii aosolutel!
| stop all premium inducements for sub
seripticns would be regarded as injuriou
| 10 legitimate newspaper and periodicals
A. favor tbs plan.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15

Italian iaborers who came TO lola,
Kan, to take the places OF striking ce-
ment workers were assaulted by strikers
and sympathizers AMI driven to the rail-
road station for deportetion. -Four per-
sons were shot, three lola men and one
Italian, in the fight in which the out-of-
town workers were captured. Employ es
from the smelters Joined with worknen
from the lola cement plant TO run the
Italians out of town. For some time
there has been trouble between the men
employed at the cement plant and some
of the foremen. To fill the vacancies
caused by strikes and disagreements a
carload OF Italians was shipped in from
Kansas City. There were twenty-five Of
the Italians.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15
FORTY INJURED IN A WRECK.
burlington Passenger Cars Hurled
Down an Embark meut.

Over forty persons We're injured, and
one, trainman, was killed, in coils
ion between a Burlington passenger train
and a freight that was backing into
siding at TAayer, Iowa. A number of
those injured were members OF the crew
Of the freight train, who pluckily stuck
to their posts until but few seconds be-
fore the trains came together, trying des-
perately to get the cars out of the way
of the passenger train which was sweep
ing down upon them on steep grade at
high speed. Several cars containing many
travellers were hurled down 20-foot EN-
bankment. and that there was no great
loss of life is remarkable. When the
crash came the freight engine was
thrown across the track, and the passen-
ger engine was hurled down the embank-
ment. followed by the baggage and ex-
press cars and three chair cars.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15
7aGElL0\GEzI572S

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
500 TO $780, hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $5.S7; sheep, fair 10 choice, $500
TO $500; wheat, No. red, re to &c;
corn, No. 2, soc to ST.; oats, No 2 2Sc
to 29c; rye, No. 2, bic to SIC; butter,
choice creamery, lie to 1Sc; eggs. fresh,
lie to 12c; potatoes, 34c to 42c per
bushel
Indianapolis-Ca shipping, $500 TO
$3.50: hogs, choice light. $500 to $3.50;
sheep, common TO prime. $500 to $4.75;
wheat No. 2, re to 73c; corn, No. .
white, 45c to Acc; oats, No. white,
2Sc to poe.
st. 10 .is-Cattlo, 1925 10 S5.T5; hogs,
$500 to $3.50: sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, re to TSc; corn. No. 2,
43e to 44c; oats, No. 2, 2Sc to zoe; rye,
No 2, sic to soc.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to $5.25; hogs,
$500 TO $3.50; sheep. $500 to $4.45;
wheat, No. 2. 76e to TIC; corn, No. 2
mixed, acc to 47c; oats, No. 2 mixed, 29c
to zoe; rye. No. 9, 5Sc to SOC.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; avss,
$500 to $5.7o; sheep. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2. Toe to IGc; corn, No. 2
3NiiOhs HcE W ICNf babot @sOe - "AAt~i
30c to 31c; rye. sac TO 55c.
Toledo-Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 73c to
74c; corn. No. mixed. 45c to Acc; oats,
No. mixed, &c to 2Sc; rye, No. ., SAC
to 55c; clover seed, prime, $6.37.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. northern,
re to 73c; corn, No. 3, 43c to 44c; oats,
No. white. zoe to 30c: rye, No. 1, 53C
to sac; barley, No. 2, soc to SEC; pork,
mess, $14.S2.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers
$500 TO $500; hogs, fair TO prime. $500
to $500; sheep, fair to choice, $3.50 to
$3.50; lambs. common to extra, $3.50 tc
S515.
New York-Cattle. 1918 to $5.65; hogs
$500 to $6.10; sheep, $500 to S4.65i
wheat, No. red, soc TO Sic: corn. No. ,
sc to 53c; oats, No. 2 white, 32c to 33c
butter. creamery. 1Sc to 19c; eggs, west
ern, 13c to lie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15
MUCH OF CANADA UNKNOWN.
Vast Tracts, Rich in Resources, that
Railways viii Open Up.


Railways viii Open Up.
The director of the geological survey OF
Canada in his last report makes the
amazing statement that practic, ily moth
ing is known of one-third of the donin-
ion. So states United States Consul Sey-
fert at Stratford in a report to the State
Department. 1t is shown that more than
100000 square miles of Canadian terri
tory is yet uDexplored This includes the
mhospitable detached arctic portions. but
aside from these fully $4,000 square
miles is, for all practical purposes. en-
tirely unknown. The easterly area CON
tains the greatest extent of unexplored
territory. 1t comprises almost the entire
interior Of the Labrador peninsula IN
dieations are, says Consul Seyfert, that
during the next five years at least 1000
miles of new railroad will be completed
throughout the dominion, most Of WHICH
will run through the unexplored wilder
ness, as it is recognized that railroads
are primarily essential to the opening up
of this vast territory The mineral wealth
of this region is said to be immense, while
the dense forests OF hard wood when
brought to the markets of the world are
expected TO become source of large
profit
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15
F1vE-sToRY BUILDING FALLS.
Scores of Persons in Philadelphia Mar
rowiy Escape Death.


rowiy Escape Death.
A score of persons mad an almost mir
aculous escape from death when i've
story office building at is South Broad
street, Philadelphia, collapsed. y warm
ing came twenty minutes before the side
wall fell, when a large crack appeared in
the foundation and window in the
front on tie first floor sprung from Its
fastenings and fell into the areaway lead
ing to the basement. All but three wo-
men, who were ON the third and fourth
floors, reached the street before the
crash came. These women were after
ward removed from their perious places
by William III. Platt, an elevator boy,
who braveIy ran his ear up the tottering
shaft and carried them down to the
street level. The building adjo.ned the
property acquired by the Pennsylvania
Railroad for an annex to the Broad street
station. The immediate cause Of the
collapse is said to be the undermining of
he foundation by workmen engaged in
excavating for the annex. The loss is
estimated at 81 600.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15
WIFE AToNLs FOX CURIOSITY.
Secures Pardon for Husband She Inad-
vertently Sent to Prison.

ftTfcHtfD EEut To
Mrs. Ryan the other day bore to her
husband in the State penitentiary in CO.
lumbus, Ohio, Gov Nashs pardon, and
the two left Immediately for Maysville.
Ky, where they will make their home
The wife's devotion had atoned for the
trouble her curiosity had got Ryan into.
Ten years ago in Columbus young man
was killed in saloon melee by Ryan,
who escaped to Maysville. ky. There
he married and had earned an honorable
reputation. While suffering from typhoid
fever last fall and in delirium he talked
about the killing. His wife, to whom he
had not impaired the secret. had her
curiosity aroused and after he recovered
wrote to the Columbus postmaster, ask
ing about the matter. The postmaster
placed the information in the hands OF
the police and Ryan was arrested, tried
ald sentenced to five years imprison-
ment. Mrs. Ryan never ceased her eff
forts for his release, and finally convinc-
ed the Governor that there was grave
doubt that her husband fred the fatal
shot
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15
ON TRAIL OF WIFE oEsERTERs.
Minnesota Authorities Would Secure
Requisitious for Them.

The st. Paul, Mimi, county board Of
control has decided to seek requisitior
papers in order to secure the return t,
the State of thirty husbands who hav,
deserted their wives. The last Legisla
ture passed a law making wife desertior
a felony, punishable by imprisonment il
the pententiary from one to three years
with a provision for a suspension of sen
tence provided the delinquent husband
shall give bond to the State to support
his wife and family. The deserving hus
bands are located in various States, anC
the effort to secure their return vii
doubtless give rise to some novel compli
cations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-05-15
GIRLS SET FIRE TO SCHOOL.
Confess Plan to Murder Mntron and
superintendent of Home.

After making things lively at the State
Industrial school at Beloit. Kan, for a
fd~ days, Mary Xix, white girl, and
Amanda Wharfeld and Corinne Otey,
colpred, are locked up in solitary confne-
mentr and will probably be prosecuted on
serious state charges. They robbed the
tills OF the school, set fire to the build
ing, aud escaping,s gave the posse a
merry chase before sthey were captured.
They have each made separate confess
sion to the effect that they had planned
to kill Mrs. Hanback,, the superintendent,
and Mrs. Baker. the matron, bat this
part ofStheir plat had failed. as the two
women were away at the time.