davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
SAY. PATIENT W4s ROUGHLY USED.
RELATIVES OF MAN WHO WAS SENT TO
MANHATTAN STATE HOSPITAL FROM
BELLEVUE INVESTIGATING
HIS DEATH.

The friends and relatives of Herbert c. Wadmans
thirty-six years old, are making a thorough in
vestigation Bellevue and elsewhere TO the
cause OF his death They declare that they be-
Iieve he was the victim OF an assault Wadman
was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital from the Vir-
ginia Hotel. Fifty-ninth-st and Broadway. in a
patrol wagon. on February %. On March he was
adjudged insane by Drs Fitch and Wildman. and
sent to the Manhattan State Hospital for the In
sane
On Tuesday last Wadman's body was received
at the morgue from the Manhattan State Hospital
His arms and upper portion OF the chest were COW
cred with bruises, and his eyes backened. The
character OF his injuries. il is asserted, such
as man would receive in defending himself from
attack The body taken from the morgue
TO No. 1854 Park-ave yesterday afternoon In
the certificate received from the Manhattan State
Hospital the cause OF death was given nephritis
The relatives have been making inquiries Of the
employees at Bellevue ana say that they are trying
to ascertain whether Wadman received injuries at
DR.. Stewart, superintendent at Bellevue. said that
Wadman, in a MT Of violence. nearly killed an at
attacked that he laid up for several days
@ ms idGe MAS cut co couple pie OF Iee5h were Sn4SsSd %
man, DR.. Stewart said wanted to kill some one
would have probably been Killed Dr. Stewart said
that ne had a report made OF the case; The report
Gid not show how Wadman GOT the bruises. Dr
Stewart thought that they might have been caused
As 10 his black eyes. Dr. Stewart thought tnat
they might have been caused by an attendant try
Ta8 IN hi az Dr. a Stewart S1Dq WAS asked # any y one
would be suspended dismissed because OF this
discovery and he said: No II OF our
he nearly killed
The report that was received by Dr. Stewart
showed that DR. Barclay in charge OF Bellevue,
and that Dr. Wright, OF the Manhattan State Hos
pital, was present DR.. Wright noted the bruises
and did refuse take the patient.
Commissioner Keller asked If action
would be taken. He replied that il not neceS-
sary, as he had already investigated the case
When asked IL any undue violence had been used he
said that there had been. put II was on 1ne part
OF the patient; The Commissioner stated that ne
had seen Wadman behaving in a violent manner
himself but stated that he bruises and that
the man did not have discOlored eye when he left
Bellevue Hospital.
There was a rumor about Bellevue Hospital yes
terday afternoon that there had been more trouble
In the insane pavilion regarding the Zee system
II was declared that a person was oVercharged n
q recent transfer but verihcatton oi that lect
could be had Commissioner Keller said thal ne
had heard nothing of the case. IL was alleged that
the Corporation CoUnsels Office had been brought
into the case and that the latter department. was
obiectfng 10 a recent high price charged oy one OF
M. cfrv examiners
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
DEPUTY SURVEYOR REEDS ANSWER

Colonel J. Henry Storey was sworn IN yesterday
as Deputy Surveyor of the Port succeeding Daniel
E bowling who resigned few days ago Colonel
Storey was Immediately assigned TO his new duties
bv Surveyor Croft and will make such changes as
may be necessary under the new system OF exam
-, r,,sss,e-ars, baggage These changes will be
,r,fr,norrant II is said and will not be likely TO
involve the discharge OF any more inspectors
Later in the day Surveyor Croft received from
Deputy Surveyor Theodore B. Reed the latter >
answer TO the charges Of inef1ciency which hao
80 --sfarrad against him and forwarded the
S0cUr1ent 10 Washington There seems - De some
dOIthr about the Treasury Department enter flaIIl
80 NJ Ft-l's answer. tnasmuch as II was not
fied v-fthfn the prescribed time, which Is three
davs Should the department decide not 70 re-
raiZs me answer the procedure Will De 20 oecIdTe
Mr. Reeds post vacant ..-z,,-
1roDT his desk at the Custom House. NotWlth-
Standing the repeated deniaIs there are &
I+I- rbar At least another dozen OF clerks IN tn9
iiI,7 divisions of the Custom House are TO be-
dismissed before long
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

worn pink velvet ribbon. and the wristbands are
made to match. In such delicate cOoring the
wais- becomes suited 20 inform al evening occasions
but the design can be made in darker coloring and
more servicea Bile material with equal success Vel
vet is always handsome Tor the bOlerO with soft
silk or simple cashmere beneath, the bOIero can
he made II Woollen material to match the skirt
The waist Of white India silk crepe. something
similar
full peasant waist i separate from the bOIcro
ar6 Is made ii fitted lining that closes at the
centre front. The material is arranged in gathers
al the neck and again a. the waist and includes
shoulder and underarm seams only. II also closes
the centre front, but separately from the lining
and the fact is concealed by the fulness.
The bolero Is cut with shoulder and underarIn
seams only. and without darts.
To this waist for miss Of fourteen years of
age 3ia yards Of material = inches wide "a yards
inches wide or es yards ~ inches wide, with Z3s
yards p inches wide, "a yards A inches wide
Tor the bolero, will be required when the collar
is made OF the material When the collar Is of
contrasting material as Illustrated. IL Will require
= ward In any width and pa yards q inches wide.
! ward - inches wide, viii suffice for the bOlero
The pattern. No. SOC is cut in sizes for misses
Of y Il and is years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
MUST KEEP OUTSIDE THE LINES.
,-rv- P7-1.Es AFFECTING VISITORS TO PIERS
WHERE STEAMSHIPS LAND THEIR
PASSENGERS.

Lawson Sanford, secretary OF the Transae-
Iar+fc Sraa7nshfp Conferences has received from
Mr. Croft Surveyor OF the Port, written notinca-
tion that cards Of admission to the steamship PIERS
which were required under the rule established N
July 1898. 10 be vised by the customs autnoriues
before they would be honOred at the piers VIII no
ro,gar he recognized by the customs officers for
sucR norTon of piers as Is required for the exam
ination of baggage ,zs -. 49,.
A. Ali arriving passengers are landed at the
same place with the baggage. this order VII necSs
sarily exclude all visitors from passing 1hsiQe IIo
lines established by the customs onciaIS Onl aLSer
the examination of baggage has been Completed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THE STANDPOINT.

Far I'M the winding road we ioyed 10 ride
And leave the little village Just below,
The views that memory loved again 10 KNOW
"A sleepy village -.
Bess Iaughingly replied,
As upward still we climbed at sunsets blow
Even the river seems 10 move more SLOW
Than when our Iong-lcst youth had glorthed
At last we turned
'Tis glorious STILL
criAd Old -borabrs within nv bosom burned,
And old emotions rose. my heart 10 thrill
All it's the standpoint, from that hour I learned,
That makes life good. -,
Go further up the hill
Julia Harris May.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
GRATEFUL. FOR SUNSHINE.

Mrs c D York wite of the blind member In
Michigan writes To the office as follows. Il must
tell you Of the sunshine that has found its way
into our home through The efforts Of kind
friend Mr. Wilson who gave the money YOU
sent just AT tho time were needing wood and
il brought sunshine and comfort US We have
also received the package containing the OVerCOat
and other articles which $ much needed
These kind gifts from stranger friends touch soft
spot in the heart and bring "a moisture 20 the eyes
Please accept sincere thanks FOR all these
cherry gifts and may God bless you I'm your good
tHItrLy'
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
70 TRY SrPERHEATED WATER MOTOR

Tho storage Power Company, Of which DR.. ".
Seward Webb is president, has sent out invitations
for a public trial tomorrow Of car propelled by
superheated water. which the company believes
will prove TO a revolution in motive power for
suburban railway traffic. The will leave the
Grand Central Station at 2:10 p. m. This will be
the first public trial Of superheated water. some
times called liquid steam"
Experiments begun several years ago at
Highbridge with superheated water a motive
power. but although the trials made in a car
not much larger than StreetCar. they were pro-
nounced unsuccessful by 4. VI. Watt. chief of the
motive power department OF the \eW-York Central
Railroad To-mOrrow's trial is 10 be made with a
new and improved model
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
CITY NAY RECOVER MILLIONS FROM STATE

CORPORATION COUNSEL THINKS PREVAILING
RATE DECISION BEARS ON EXCISE MONEYS
Corporation Counsel Whalen says there is
possibility that under Justice OBren's decision in
the prevailing rate OF wages case there is ground
for belief that the city may recover from the State
$50 600 O,0 which the state mas taken from the
else moneys raised In this city. Mr.. Whaen seems
think that Justice OBrtens decision may be
construed that way. officials of the Excise Depart
ment assert that the State appropriated nearer
$0OO10OO0 than S5NOCOO eco of the excise moneys.
When Controller COler's attention called 20
the matter yesterday. nc said that he had not had
time fully 10 investigate Il. and for that reason
was prepared TO discuss the subject.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NOTICE

The annual meeting of branch presidents will be
held at the home of the president, Mrs Clarence
Burns No. 254 West Eighty -ffth-st-, on Monday
March IS at o'clock. A report of last years work
will be given by the secretary and a systematic
plan arranged for next years endeavor. Each
president is earnestly requested to be present and
It is expected that many valuable suggestions Will
be made regarding the future work of the society
Mrs Burns hopes that many OF the out or town
presidents will make il convenient to he in the
city on that date and attend the meeting
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NELB4 WILL AID HIN TO STUDY ART.

on the French Line steamship La Bretagne.
which sailed yesterday. A NJ. Patterson, who
goes to Paris 10 study art. Mr.. Patterson is the
protege OF Nine MeIba, and she has made it possi-
BILE for him finish his ART education The young
man is a relative of Nine NIeIba. He comes from
Australia. He Paris and studied at
Julian's. but his money gave out and he was
obliged give up study He came TO this coun-
try. and managed to make a precarioUs living
making sketches for local papers. He was in
despair when ne called AIeIba and told her hia
story. She decided TO help him. and has sent him
back 20 JuIian's TO finish his studies
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THREE "REAL DAUGHTERS"
WOMEN RECALL STORIES OF THE
REVOLUTION TOLD THEM BY
THEIR FATHER.

Three daughters Of Jabez Rockwell who served
in the Revolutionary War and Valley
Forge with Washington are still living. They are
Mrs Phoebe Gainsford Of Natamoras, Penn who
is in her ninety-ffth year; Mrs Catharine Bowden,
Of StroudsbUrg Penn, IN her eighty-ninth year,
and Mrs. Lucinda Valentine Of Brooklyn, in her
eighty-fourth year. TWO Of the venerable women
are members Of Valley Forge Chapter DauEh-
ters Of the Revolution. and have received the
golden memorial engraved spoons which are given
all real daughters
Mrs. Valentine and Mrs. Bowden both do their
housework in the painstaking fashion OF the
olden time. Mrs Gainsford, who saw all but five
years o. the last century. reads her Bible without
glasses. ana makes visiting trips her sons and
daughters.
The father OF these women was born al Ridgway
Conn, in 176l. When little more than fifteen years
old he enlisted IL resJmeEt recruiting under the
command the lad fought II The battle OF Saratoga.
ana was there wounded. He was transferred 10 Cen
IN The Battle OF CierrnautoHn Iy5TlTered a. Vaijev
Forge, was present al the battle OF Monmouth,
y. j., the following summer. and engaged in storm
ing Stony Point less than 8 month later. He re
eeiVed his HCal discharge February Is. I7s0. His
eaushteTs are fone q recounting stories that tey
over and over again" says Mrs. Bowden. have
We heard our father tel Of the hardships Of that
memorable Christmas Eve trip across the Della
Rockwell was at Yorktown with Lafayette n
lsei when the French commander made his last
visit 10 this country Rockwell with three Revo-
luIlonary comrades, walked from Milford, Conn,
70 ths city distance Of seVcuty-tUo miles. see
Mn They arrived al The hotel where Lafayette
vas staying. weary and fOotsore. their garments
solieo by dust The French general was entertain
ING me Mayor and the Congress committee.
o which Henry Clay one, who had called 70
give hin welcome
me ne motel clerk, refusing 10 announce the IN
zsllpt visitors 10 Lafayette ordered them leave.
. Len spoke Jabez Rockwell: Young man. we have
t.sEeilec on foot TWO days 10 see General La
5Sye''e We fought under him before you We're
oolA- y q are now under the same roof with him.
a1g Il II Is necessary 10 have another fight in
".ler 10 see hin. W are ready"
Ihe speech had its effect The clerk sent their
names up. and Henry Clay came down and escorted
cordially received
,,Sslez ttockWels is The only grave % 2 Revolt
v soldier ar Honesdale. Penn. and il is all
ess esss decorated on Memorial Dar hv the Honesdale le
'fand ARMY Post
livery wear sees tho list or asrghrers of Revolu-
aonsry patriots diminish New-Jer=ey Jos, SIS last
faa4 daughter" last yea- Nrs Deborah Young.
member ~ Philadelphia Chapter. Daughters
s-ue . me American Revolution was carried 10 The
Tssre a99lt month aco ~ the age Of eighty-six
dre- 81 was the last survivor of fourteen chill
,jo- =, ohNDert Armtags. soldier of the Rey0lu-
Wisco-5siiei mere are Two real daughters' living in
he yIl1slh Mrs Mary Elweu, o. Chica 70. eived
~ s'-4en souvenir spoon recently.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
MR. AND MRS. LEOPOLD HAAS WILL RE
CEIvE LOVING CUP FROM TWENTY
FOUR GRANDCHILDREN

Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Haas Of No 81 University
Place, Will celebrate their golden wedding Sun
day. They will receive their friends and kinsfolk
Mr. and Mrs Haas are seventy-three and sew
enty-one years old respectively. They were both
born in Austria-tIungary, We're married there in
1S5l, and emigrated TO this city in 1883 Mr.. Haas
IS engaged in the wholesale and retail fur business
The family includes three sons, seven daughters
and tWenJy-foUr grandchildren The eldest son is
a lawyer in Vienna He visited the family here
last year after separation OF seventeen years.
AT the reception solid silver and gold loving
cup will be presented TO the venerable pair, the
gift Of the grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
PEEKsKILL BRANCH

Two members of the Peekskin branch have lately
had birthday parties. While enjoying pleasant
evenings themselves with friends they did not for
get their much loved president who is sill In the
hospitaL They passed on her snare OF
their good cheer and she turn divided hey
ha sket OF goodies with other patients. so the
circle OF sunshine was widened to include many
in It's CHEEKY miuistrations. Two new members-
Lewis and HaIsry Garrison-have joined this
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
STORY OF FrGENLE

r. pauhetic tttle story IL told OF the ex-Empress
49, once the most envfed and beautiful
- IN Europe. sad faced exile who
taSses unnoticed in the crowds II * said mat
the csnt visit 70 Paris she Was walking through
of ~ ,oefs OF the TuIleries. and In her revere
priss Pas forgetting that they were not sfill her
guard ~, p.sasure grounds, picked flower The
lonely ~ IL, r=cog1izlng the quietly garbed and
bowed leoHiah, reprimanded her harshlv she
turnes ner ~. head and gently apologized as she re-
--eu 70 the present - 7'i' -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
DARRELL on GOrERNoR's ISLAND.

Sergeant LoyS Darrell. accused of having killed a
conrade Henry L. Crouch. of Troop G, 7th United
States Cavalry, Pinar del Rio, Cuba. last June.
arrived yesterday on the steamship Hohenzollern,
of the North German Lloyd Line. He had been
cantured in Africa. and in the custody OF
United States Secret Service officer, W. o. Dupuy,
and securely haudcuffed 10 him Darrell was taken
70 c.overn0rs Island, and with his Captor will sail
Tomorrow for Cuba
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
WON4N Is LALIER

- -. Evelyn Smith has had charge Of the Kent
S1's Jsi! IN Greenwich. r J.. for the last twenty
~e years. Mrs. Smith is widow. and her hus-
- KEPT the jail before his death. There have
s1jibia bia1y hardened men confined in il during Mrs
s-nee oy Prisoner Burglars lre landed there
snv INC Iae % ume- but only on one occasion have
neg pIsohers escaped. and then n was because the
Sr'i,,-S ,-SeH ~as not quite completed. When Mrs
psca' - away temporarily for any reason her
dirk ~ 'N hFf Hahshltf Mrs Annie BUY
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
DRJrEN BACK TO SEA By GALES.
THE R,RB EVA LYNCH HAS AN EvESTTUL voy-
AGE FROM HAYTL


AGE FROM HAYTL
The British bark Eva Lynch, after voyage OF
Nrrv-eight days. arrived yesterday from st. Marc,
TIavri. with a cargo OF 4So tons OF logwood- II q
nassing vessel had not given the crew OF ten men
4o,,- and beef they would have died from starva-
r,on For days they were without water. until
CaDtain Samuel J. Hatfield had made a condenser.
ON January . the bark left St. Marc. and should
have reached this port about February l. On the
afternoon OF February II she passed Cape Hat
teras and TWO days later was within $50 miles OF
Scotland Lishtship at the entrance 70 the haroor,
when she was driven back by q northwester. Then
she drifted southwark till she was within go miles
of Bermuda
In the pounding the bark received the water
casks were broached, and all the water was lost
Then the captain thought Of a machine he had I'M
provised as master OF the Liverpool ship Arcadia
twenty wears ago He tore up the bathroom TO get
thin pipe for his condenstng machine. and man
acrd % get between three and four buckets OF
water q dav. The short allowance
for twenty-five days The schooner Cameo. twenty
one DAYS out from ST, CrOtx. gave them q half
barrel of -four and five or SIX pieces or beef.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NEW BRANCHES

Harlem Branch No. has been organized, ana
Mrs George ". Eason Of No. ~ West One-hun-
dred-and-nineteenth-st., has been appointed presi
dent. The other members are Mrs Matthew Belts
Mrs William Goodson, Mrs H. a. Haywood MIS-
Charles l. Holt Mrs ". H Hartley. Mrs c. A
Nelson. Mrs F f. Morse, Mrs S f DeralsFner
Mrs Michard Nelson and Miss Hale. Mrs. a L.
House Of Torrington Conn. has formed her sun sun
dav school class into T : (. branch and ordered
twenty badges The name Of this new branch VIII
be published later
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
SUBWAY COMPANY NAY BRANCH OUT.
ITS DIRECTORS HAVE SEVERAL LARGE PROJECTS
IN VIEW.

\ special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Rapid Transit Subway Construction Company will
be held al the office OF August Belmont & Co
March % act on the proposal TO authorize an
extension Of the COmpany's business in various
WAYS Il Is intimated shat the directors have
several large projects in view, and that the COM
panv IS TO offer formidable opposition 10 several
big contractors who have recently been prominent
in construction work in this and nearby cities.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
1 NEW PARIS FAD.

Il is said that the Paris Exposition qopuarized
tea TO an extent hitherto unknown IN France. The
importation OF tea has more than quadruped since
The Ceyl0n Pavilion showed the houlevardiers
and the jOlies Parisiennes how 70 make IT, For
:uerlv the French me thod 10 pour weak tea
and hot milk simultaneously into q cup But now
many hostesses have added tea 70 their list OF pet
beverages, and some have adopted the English
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
RECITAL ~ nLNE KIM

Many friends of Miss Louise Karr ATTENDED her
- "a o. original monologues yesterday afternoon
- nc Ma!oort-Astoria- An Afternoon Whist
- - winch she opened her programme caused
new-England Traveller" and = rsHreserts.io,,' - 80
fernya,sn.s r,sn club meeting Miss Karr also gave in
l.n5eSSooaaIlons OF cook in search Of a place an
pss .oine visitor md child's singing lessot She
assisted hy Miss Anna Westcott vi0lirfs,
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
DISTRIBUTIONS

The beautiful pink nightingale wrapper which
came TO the Office without name has been sent
a birthday greeting 10 Miss Mary Cleveland. Of
Amboy Ohio. the new sheets for the invalid outfit
without the OF the sender. have gone on their
helpful mission. the wrapper sent by Mrs. Crane
has gone the invalid member In Maine who was
in need Of such q garment materials for fancy
work have been forwarded 70 members in four
States and reading matter has been generously
distributed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
R4pLD rRANsLr RO4RD ADDS TO ITS STATE

The Rapid Transit Commission met yesterday
and appointed Professor Louis Duncan and Cary
T. Hutchinson. Of No. Il Broadway, as electrical
advisers and the firm Of Helms & La Fargo, OF No
fseekman-st.. as advising architects TO the board
The former appontees will have charge OF all the
electrical work TO he done in the tunnel, and the
latter will design all the stations on the line.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Meeting q women's Vice Crusade Committee the
home Z 3. Grannis No. SO East Twenty
seconds. so ?. n
Regular meeting q the Womens Health Protective As
s0cat0n No. 500 Futon-st. Brooklyn. 1890 a.
Meeting Post Parliament Genealogical Hall No
226 West Fltty-eighta-st-. 103o d
Monthly meeting Universast Womens Alliance Of
Metropolitan District al All Souls Church. South
NnJh-st.. near Be5tord-ave. Brooklyn Il d. n.
Subject fo- consideration, The Curse Of 0versdu-
M-s. J. c. Adams. Chairman
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
EI-PREsIDENr CLEVEL4ND GOES SOUTH

Princeton, N j.. March (SpeciaD-Ex-P President
Cleveland left Princeton this morning for a hunt
ing trip with Professor Paul Van Dyke, OF the
university faculty Mr. Cleveland did not say ex-
actly where he would take his vacation, but said
that II would be somewhere in Virginia.. AT the
Princeton station of the Pennsylvania Railroad he
got tickets TO Norfolk. He will be gone about a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08

Peanut cookies will prove delight to most
members Of the family To make them. remove
the skins from cupfuls Of shelled peanuts, and
nut them through a meat chopper Cream
gether three teaspoonfuls of butter and cupful
of sugar Add three eggs, two tablespoonfuls OF
milk. saltspoonful Of salt the nuts and enough
flour to make a soft dough Roll them a
Toured board, them with a small cutter and
ha ke in q moderate
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
BIG SALE OF BANK STOCK DENIED.

II was reported yesterday that important
downtown bank had bought large block Fifth
Avenue Bank stock, and that S3SS5 share was
bid for it, one of the directors OF the Fifth Ave
nue. Bank declared that the story ridiculous.
The stock of the institution is quoted 81 $50 bid
ask ed
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
MY U. COUNCIL ASKS FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS

A statement of the New-York University Council
is being circulated among the friends of the uni
versty asking subscriptions for three years to
meet the interest on the educational plant which
includes over $250O000 of property, used eXclu-
sively for education.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
NOT TO SELL SUGAR TO RETAILERs.
MORE PROOF OF AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN
TRUST AND ARBUCKLES

Tho latest development in the sugar trade. and
one which offers further proof Of agreement
between the American Sugar Refining Company
and Arbuckle Brothers is the discontinuance by
the latter OF direct sales to retailers Announce
ment was made yesterday that hereafter Arbuckle
Brothers Will sell only in lots of one hundred bar
res, the terms being Il rebate per Slo0 in
sixty days per cent in seven days and a trade
discount OF I per cent Heretofore these couCes-
sions have been deducted from the invoices, but
under the new method purchasers must wait sixty
DAYS FOR the X per cent rebate while the trade dis
count will be paid by the New England Wholesale
Grocers' Association instead OF by the refners.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-08
THE TRTBTNF PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or MISSES
WAIST, WITH BOLERO, no 37oa. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The mode illustrated is made with the full waist
Of dotted rnousseline, the Jacket Of pink taffeta
with collar Of white. and trimming Of tiny gold
braid and buttons AT the neck and waist