davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
TEGIMA ON JAPAN EXHIBIT.
Says His Country Will Make Fin
est Showing 1t Ever Made.
The Republic Bureau.
18th St and Pennsylvania Ayl

Washington. Oct. As. Tegima. the I'M
petial Japanese Commissioner General TO
tire st. Louis Exposition. and y. KanEaki
tie Vice Commissioner General. are in
the city on their way 10 St Louis 10 see
the beginning Of work on the japanese
exhibit at the Fair. They called on the
japanese Minister Saturday and on a num-
Der OF Government officials. The Com
missioner will return 10 Japan within a
month but Mr.. KanEah will remain in
this country until the opening Of the Fsx-
position.
Mr.. Tegima was the Commissioner Cen
eral TO the Chicago Worlds Fair ten wears
ago. He IS one Of the most monument
men in Japan and a member or the no
bliity. In speaking Of the Japanese ex-
hibit TO the Exposition. ne said last night:
Our chief attraction will be a tvnicaI
ia japanese garden. designed by Mr. Fou-
kouha. the Imperial japanese Iandscape
architect. 1t will contain several build
ings. showing the different sfyles NJ
japanese architecture and viii contain
also beautiful examples OF the character
lStic horticultural art Of the Jananese
ne government has appropriated $1,000
hibit.
We wish to make the showing Of our
country the finest ever made by vs. at any
exposition. The japanese feeling for
America is very friendly and cordial and
fun OF admiration"
Win regard TO the RuSSiam-ChlneSn rff-
ustion. Mr.. TeCima said.
The relations between Japan and China
are more friendly now than they ever
have been before. Many of the Chimes
estates have employed japanese special
tsts and experts at the heads Of their de-
pstrtments because they recognize that the
japanese are progressive and Wide-awake
10 the new ideas of the world, and al the
same time, Oriental. like themselves. This
IS but an exhibition OF the changes OF
feeling between the countries that has
taken place since the Chino-Iapa nese
var. We believe that this cordiaiity will
play an important part in settling the
question OF the open door as Japau
wants Il settled. and as the United states
Eents il, q any other country wants II
differently
Mr.. Tegima was much interested in the
outlok OF the Exposition. He talked
about the exhibits that other countries are
preparing 10 make and asked questions
as to the feeling in this country about its
probable success
II wonder II the different commercial
relations between Great Britain and Amer
Tea will have any effect on the British ex-
hibitT he asked. "A few wears ago
England was sending vast quantities. 0f
manufactured articles 10 America since
the Yankee invasion all this is changad
and now you are supplying Great Britain
instead. One might suppose that with no
particular hope OF getting business here
England would be disposed TO cut down
her exhibit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Believes in Maintaining the Free
Trade Policy of Great
Britain.
HE OPPOSES TAX ON FOODS.
Says That 1t Would Raise Cost
of Edibles for the Poor Man
Scheme Would Hurt
America.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

tAA@t- I bA-lN HEEliAL-
New York. Oct. L-"slo country could
displace the United States as a source Of
food supply for Great Britain" said Sir
Thomas Upton. when seen at the Waldorf
last night upon his arrival from Chicago.
but as one who exports a great deal
from this country to Great Britain" he
continued. Il should be sorry 10 see a
tax put upon the importation OF food
products there.
II have always believed in the free
breakfast table. The proposed tax on
food products would raise the cost OF
edibles for the poor man in Great Britain.
His pay is small now; his buying ability
would be reduced IL the price OF food
stuffs were increased
For three weeks have been lying III
in bed and practically out OF the world
and I am not familiar with current Brit
ish politics, but when reach home next
week shall be eager TO learn how Mr.
Chamberlain's proposals are being re-
ceived there admire him personally
very much and regard him as one Of the
foremost men in Great Britain, but
should regret 10 see his ant-free-trade
ideas prevail.
Anyway. Il seems to me that the same
preferential tariff should be extended to
the United States as he would afford the
British colonies. Not only for sentimental
reasons, because you are also an Eng
hsh-speaking race sod have much IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
LOCAL AND gUBURBAN.

Engineer Daniel Flynn's quick work
saves many from injury when his engine
runs into open switch.
The Church OF the Advent. in Page Ave
nue. Heights. was dedicated.
The annual st. Louis Fair opens to-
day
Delegates 10 the convention OF the
Architectural League OF America began TO
arrive.
The members Of the Municipal Assembly
regard the new loop bill fayorably-
Ora Pan. "A years old. assaults her
father with a chair because. she says. he
will not provide shoes for her.
Chief Kiely suspends Patrolman Morton
for making false report and Patrolmen
Glynn. Timke and Campbell, who were
Indicted by the Grand Jury.
PatroImEn Edward Rice and Samuel
NeEby. a negro, shot in a desperate ear
" morning duel. may not recover.
Elaborate ceremonies mark the compile
tion Of improvements TO st. HenTy's
Church, East st. Louis.
East St. Louis detectives arrest Allie
Morrissey on the charge Of having killed
John Collins on April 6.
Father Maszotas. who refused 20 obey
Bishops order TO leave his parish. de-
cides to capitulate.
Henry Kuester, alone in a farmhouse
= mile from Darmstadt. St. Clair County,
was shot by a burglar. His right arm
was shattered. but TO avoid bleeding to
death he hitched up his horse with one
hand and drove 10 Darmstadt. The
burglar escaped.
The town Of Fenton. St Louis County.
was terrified by John c. Nelson. who
fiourished a revolver and defied the citi-
zens for an hour. Six men made a COM
bined attack and tied him with ropes.
II became known that Father spigardi.
an Italian priest, who has labored for
eight years in st. Louis IN an unassuming
way, kept secret the fact that the title
Of monsignor was conferred on him by
Pope Leo XII.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
To-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


President Roosevelt has invited Circuit
Attorney Folk Of St Louis TO confer with
him in Washington on the necessity for
new treaties with countries other than
Mexico. making bribery an extraditable
OffeuBe
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Armstrong had an amusing experience
while in -Des Moines. being mistaken for
4 newspaper reporter and eXcoriated for
all the offenses Of members OF that pro-
feSsiou.
President Roosevelt will call on the
members OF the Cabinet 10 take the
stump in his behalf during the next cam
paiEn-
Major General Corbin comments on the
rapid development Of the new Northwest
Territory. and declares that the American
farmer IS going to work marvellous
changes in Western Canada
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Fireman Stephen r. Harty Killed
by His Tenant, Riley G.
Wallace.
CROWD THREATENED SLAYER.
Question of Rents Said to Have
Led to Tragedy Half a
Block From the
Mems Homes.

Fireman Stephen r Harty Of No. iS7
Convent street while on his way to work
yesterday. shortly before noon. was shot
and killed by Riley 9. Wallace. his ten
ant, who lives at No. 1S3 Convent street
The shooting took place at Second and
Convent streets. about a half block from
the homes OF both men Harty died at
O'Clock last evening at the City Hospital.
Timely arrival OF the police. according
to witnesses OF the deed. prevented
crowd which gathered from dealing
harshly with Wallace Several men had
taken hold OF Wallace. and were about
TO punish him when the patrolmen. who
were about a block away when the shot
rang out. dispersed them.
The shooting. according TO those IA
miliar with the relations Of Harry and
Wallace. was brought on by Harty's en-
deavors TO collect rent from Wallace.
Three months ago Wallace moved into one
Of Harty's houses. Wallace. being a car
penter. was to repair the property. it IS
said. whenever he could not meet the rent
Rent and improvements were slow, Il Is
claimed. and Harty made demands. Sat
urday night he went to Wallace and they
talked the matter over. The result vas
AAnA AAauG hAAuN Ag 4Ae-A - ~ AAls ENAsAL4NN1-
Harty started for the engine house at
11:l5 yesterday and had Just turned north
on Second street of Convent when Wal
lace. who was standing there. drew a re-
volver, and. pressing II against Harty's
right side above the hip. fred.
The wounded man did not stagEer. but
grasping his assailant threw him 10 the
ground. James NUgent and Edward Sui
livan OF No. 112i North Second street. who
were standing on the corner. rushed TO
the injured mans assistance and disarmed
Wallace.
Both men declare that not word was
spoken between Wallace and Harty i'm
mediately prior TO the shooting.
The shooting caused great deal OF OK
citement in the neighborhood. Many
focked to the scene and murmurings were
heard on all sides.
The dead nan leaves a wife and seven
children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
GENERAL W. E. CARLIN DIES.
Body of Retired Army Officer to
Be Sent to CarrOlltOn, Ill.

Major Walter E. CarIIn Of Jcrseyville
received a telegram from Livingston.
Mont, yesterday. announcing the death
Of his brother. General William r. Car
lin. who died suddenly on a railroad train
near the latter ciey.
General Carlin was travelling in the
Western country for his health. He vas
years old and was a brigade COM
mander in the regular army up 20 the
time OF his retirement ten years ago. He
was graduated from West Point in $50
General Carlln's old home was at Car
rollton. Ill. and the body will be carried
there some time this week FOR burial
He was well known In that section OF
Illinois. the soldiers monument at Car
roliton being a gift from him
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
WILL HOLD DENTAL CONGRESS
Arrangements Perfected at Meet
ing at the Planters.

Plans for the International Congress Of
Dentists, which is to be held in st. Louis
during the Worlds Fair period. were
perfected last night at a conference at
the Planters Hotel. which was attended
by members Of an organization commit
tee appointed by the National Dental As
ISOLATION and the local arrangement COM
mittee
Members Of the visiting committee were
Doctors E c. Kirk OF Philadelphia, who
presided at the conference: J. ID. Patter-
son OF Kansas City and u. ". Gallie Of
Chicago. The visiting committee viii de-
part tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
BALLOON WENT WRONG WAY.
Wind Blew 1t 100 Miles Farther
Away From New York.

Syracuse. y. Y. oct. 4-George T. Tom
Iinson and ". II. Shackford OF Syracuse
who started from Binghamton Sor New
York yesterday in balloon. landed at
Constsblevile in southern Lewis County.
The wind was blowing from the south
west when the Two men started. and in
stead OF going toward New York they
drifteo toward Utica The wind vas stiff
and the balloon covered the 100 Hi-es In
ssvou hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
ARRESTED FOR FAST DRIVING
Horse Driven by O'Brien Knocks
Down Miss Clara Beverly.

John o'Brien Of No. $3.50 Lindeu bouIe-
ward. president OF the O'Brien Boiler
Works Company. spent an hour as pris-
oner in the Chestnut Street Station Sstur-
day evening on a charge OF careless driv-
ing.
Mr.. O'Brien. It Is charged. was driving
west on Washington avenue. when his
horse knocked down Miss Clara Beverly.
Patrolman Manion OF the Central District
witnessed the accident and halted O'Brien.
Miss Beverly was treated for a slight
scalp wound on the back Of her head and
was taken to her home. No. 1873 Chouteau
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05

Edward McGunaigle. J. A. Folan and
John Dix were arrested at Haviin's
Theater yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of disturbing the peace. In an effort TO
eject the men from the theater. Private
Wstchman Richard Hall had TO club
F'olan. who was slightly wounded Patrol
men Reeve and Barada assisted Hall and
trict Station. All are strangers IN St
louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
TRIED TO BURN A CHURCH.
Rioting Anti-Clericals of Britts-
ny Charged by Cavalry.

Paris. Oct. L-Accordinz to the cosre-
spondent Of the cauiois. some disturbances
occurred at L'Orient. 4 fortified seaport
In Brittany. where band Of anti-Cleric1ls
broke through Gordon OF troops and at
tempted to set FIRE 20 the Church OF 81.
Louis. but we're charged ty cavalry. who
arrested fifteen OF them.
Another mob assembled near rhe church
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The steamer J. H. Hackley sank in Lake
Michigan and eleven Of the eighteen per.
cons aboard were drowned.
Newton Jones. an aged farmer. is mur-
dered from ambush near Carlton. Tex.
William Reiblin. farmer. was shot and
his throat cut near Hot Springs. Ark. He
nved long enough to tell who his assail-
ants were
The Wisconsin State Press Association
VIII hold its annual summer meeting in
St Louis next June.
Clarence Peake OF Knoxville, Tenn, may
be sent to the Penitentiary for the murder
OF a man who is alive and well
Mining strike in Colorado has already
lsssened gold production S2Bp.OO0. II con-
tinued 70 close Of year 100000 is tho es-
tinated loss. Troops at cripple Creek and
Victor cost 5000 a month.
Pictures Of Presidents, Vice Presidents
and members Of their Cabinets are being
collected for exhibition at Worlds Fair.
Salvation Army brigade completes tour
Of Breathitt and other feud counties of
Kentucky. They VIII send an army to coz
vert the mountaineers
Secretary Moody sends to retiring Major
General Haywood letter Of appreciation
for his long service.
There was a heavy fail of snow in
Minnesota yesterday.
After a second consultation yesterday.
The physicians of Archbishop Kahn, who
are attending him at Baltimore. gave out
the report that it was their belief he
would never fully recover from his pres
ent ailment
John J. Murphy fell dead in the arms Of
friend at Memphis. Tenn. after set
ting a quarrel They agreed to fight out
their difficulty in park and started there
afoot. Before they reached the park,
however. they patched up their troubles.
When they entered the park Murphy tot
tered over dead.
One man is dying and another is shot
through the arm. the result of a clash
between the anarchists and socialists at
Barre. Vt. The anarchists tried to break
ND a socialist meeting.
Three persons are killed and a large
amount Of property is destroyed by a cy-
clone near Princeton. Ill.
Delta Gamma Sorority girls planned 10
hdnsp William Homer Leayitt TO delay
his marriage TO Miss Bryan. but their
nerve failed at the last moment and they
backed out.
One young man was killed and his
Il
NEGROES who attacked a boating t,artv
wit 'iout cause near Louisville. Ky. The
you. who was killed was Drained with
IN a.
A tornado in Wisconsin killed two per
Hons ara caused much property damage.
General William T. Carlin dies on a
train near Livingston, Mont. while on his
way home to Carrollton. Ill
Distinct earthquake shocks are felt at
De Soto. Fiat River. Hematitc ard other
towns IN the Missouri lead belt. 20 dam
age was done. but houses shook and win
dows ratified. At De Soto a IJ-. rgrmhIing
sound was heard. as IL It cs.;.ic ont Of
the ground
Cardinal Gibbons breaches his first ser
mon at Baltimore since he returned from
the conclave which elected the PoutiT.
He declares that Cardinal Sarto made
two eloquent speeches at the conclave. be
seeching the Cardinals not TO consider his
name in that connection.
The cup that West Point and Annapolis
strove for on the Eridirun during four sue
cessive years viii be among trophies at
Worlds Fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
New Coal Mining Company.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ava Ill. Oct. "A new coal mining
company has been formed here. The in
eorporators are: May o. p. Hope. presi-
dent; David A. Higgins, secretary, and
william smith treasurer. They have
leased 200 acres OF land just outside the
city limits and will begin the work Of
sinking shaft at once.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Silk
PetticOatS

At S4.oS-Special value, OF
Black Taffetas, accordiOn-plait-
ed fiounce. with hemmed foot
ruffie.
At S5.00-Of Taffetas SILK. ac-
eordion-plaited fiounce, with
ruche-silk underlay; leading
colOrs and black
At S7.S0-wIth deep PaQuin,
accOrdion-plaited fiOunce; coIors
and black; the best we have
ever shown at the price.
White Taffetas Silk Petticoats
at prices beginning at $500.
White Soft Japanese Silk Pet
ticoats-prces start at S11.76,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Handmade
Lingerie

Our new importations of
French Chemises-repre-
senting the choicest styles
that have been produced
this season.
AtSI.00 OF French Percale.
with large hand-embroidered
design and hand scallOps.
At Sl.S0-French Nainsook,
English hAnd-embroIdered de
sign: also one style AT this
price. with hand-embroidered
eyelets drawn with ribbon.
At S2.2S OF French Nainsook,
dainty hand-cmbroidered de-
sign, with hand-embrOidered
eyelets drawn with ribbon,
beading and hand scallops.
At $500 French NainsoOk,
with French knots and hand
tucks. In yoke. trimmed with
fine torchon and drawn with
ribbon
Others up to S1s.oO-dalnty
and exclusive styles: many
trimmed with real laces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05

seilly. Oct. 4-Passed: Steamer Bremen
NeS York. for Bremen.
! Liverpool. Oct. ARRIVED: Umbria.
New York via Queenstown.
AioFille. Oct 4-Arrived: Steamer Ba-
Varisn. Montreal. for Liverpool. and pro-
ceeded.
Boulogne-sur-Mer. Oct. L-sailed: staat-
endsm. from Rotterdam. New York. and
passed Isle Of Wight October l.
hovilie, Oct. 4-Sailed: Columbia. from
Glasgow. New York.
New York. Oct. 1.-Arrived: Syracuse.
Santos and Victoria, anchored IN
ouarsntine At a. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
SPORTING.

Browns had little trouble winning from
Cardinals by a one-sided score of To ,.
Saturdays games indicated good pros
poets for Smith Academy and Washington
University.
Tommy sullivan's victory over Herman
was expected. locally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
T REIGN.

Fighting betwee Turkish and Bulgarian
troops is reported Prince Ferdinand has
sanctioned several measures. which seem
warlike. Open hostilities soem imminent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05

at 10 o'clock last night and threw stones
at the troops. ~no were again eoSapslled
to charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Black
Dress Goods

Late shipments completed
our assortments. The show
ing to-day has all the new
weaves and makes. 1t is
the largest showing of
stylish materials made
this season.
1t includes Priestley's
Craveustte, Cheviots, Cam
els Hair, Examines, Roy
alette and Panne Satins.
We list a few of the most
popular fabrics.
s6Inch Camers-Hair Suiting,
SOC.
42-inch Mohair Crispine. 75e.
46-Inch Camel's-Hair Burlap.
9Oc.
6S-inch Zibeline. extra weight,
S1.0O.
44-lnch Rough Mistral. S1.0O.
4T-inch London Cords. Sl.oO.
5O-inch Matte Suiting. S1.25.
54-inch Labrea Cloth. SI.25.
42-inch Fine French Wolfe,
SIPS.
44-inch Knub Panama, $1.50.
4S-inch HOmespun Basket
Cloth, S1.65.
Black Wells and Yelling for
mourning always In stock at
moderate prices,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
New Waists
of Silk

An assortment so diversi-
fed in trimmings and ma
terials that it gives an as.
tonishing range to ones
fancy.
Beautiful waists of Chit
fon, Mousseline de Sole,
Peau de Cygne, Crepe de
Chine, Canvas and Corean
Silks, accordion plated,
tucked, shirred. embroid-
cred and trimmed in medal
lions.
Colors are heliotrope, pink,
light blue, champagne sld
white-prices $1,000, $3.50,
$3.50 and $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05

EXCtSE me, sCraymer. am going 70
BOEHMER for my Y. P. Ban shoes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
A Great
Purchase of
Table Linens

On sale this morning -
Irish Table Damasks and
Napkins, all made of pure
fax, from one of the
largest Belfast nianufac-
turerS. We bought them
a fifth to a third under
value and have marked
them in the same proper
tion.
DamaSkS
soc q yard for TJc AH-Linen
Cream Irish Damask. extra
heavy. IS inches wide.
75c q yard for 9Jc An-Linen
I2-inch Cream Irish Damask.
oSe . yard for S1.35 AI-Lincn
I2-inch Bleached and In
bleached Damask.
Si.OO a yardfor S1.5O All-Llnen
I2-inch FulI-Bleached Double
Satin Damask.
Napkins
2-inch All-Linen Irish Damask
Napkins. regular value $500;
sale price, 4 dozen. $3.50.
26-inch All-Linen extra size
Irish Damask Napkins, regular
value S4.5O; a dozen $3.50.
21-inch All-Linen extra size
Irish Damask Napkins, regular
price $500; a dozen, $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Finer Corsets

Finer Corsets
The graceful lines may be
spoiled by an ill-fitting cor
set-mOst figures are i'm
proved by adopting a cor.
set suited to the person
our experts will advise you
which of the new models is
yours.
Sapphire Corsets are sold ex-
clusively in ST. Louis by US
they are whalebOne filed and
are OF dainty and attractive
materiRls-models for all fig
ures- $500 to Sl6.5o.
Parame Corsets-only TO be OBJ
tained here in ST LOuIs-Pa-
rame shows q higher bust ef-
fect-models for all figures
$500 10 $4,000.
Madame Leoty Corsets-In new
models and materials-individ-
ual styles, for all figures
$4,000 to S25.Oo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Umbrellas.

We are in receipt of the
first Fall shipment of our
celebrated Umbrellas for
men and women. Just in
time for the rainy season.
They represent the newest
styles in plain and natural
wood handles-the covers
are our full standard
grades, made expressly
for Us.
For Men.
Neptune, 26 and % inch, $500.
Liberty, % and % inch, $500.
Federal, 26 and IS inch. S4.oo.
Albion, 70 and % inch, $500.
For Women.
Minerva, 26-inch ..--...s2.oo.
Empress 26-lnch.. .-....S3.oo.
Mermaid, 26-Inch. -.-.SA.oO.
Acme &-inch ..-......S5.0o.
Colors are black. blue, green,
red and brown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Hair
Ornaments.

Our direct importations of
Hair Ornaments are now
ready - the newest and
most fashionable ideas for
evening wear in our Mil
linery Department, second
floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-05
Better
Walking Suits

To-day is for the frer
walking suits-made by
the best makers of wo-
mems suits in this country
Many new ideas are shown
in very handsome mate
rails - exclusive extreme
novelties in the Instep
Walking Suits.
$50. 50 to S65.0O
One new suit has a double
breasted English coat, made
with a shawl collar. handsome
ly trimmed in black and white
braid; tailor buttons: fare skirt
with panel front and sideplait-
ed back; Of black and blue
cheviot- Price S42.5O.
At S32.50-New Fly-Front Coat
Suit. made OF mems check her
ringbone suiting; coat 20 inches
long; fly front. tailor hack: may
be worn either open or closed:
skirt gored. with fare; color
oyster gray.