davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-21
Ma placu boju mic sic ME zmieni
: potyczki ME stanowia walnej bitwy.
" SPRINGFIELD ODROCZONA.
v Colorado groza rzadowi ''despotycznemu"


ciaz mic ME zawinil, wreszcie
zeby Porta uroczyscie przeprosi4a
| Grecye. Trudno Turkom zrozu-
mice te sprawiedIiwo56 silnych,
ale po CO maja koniecznie rozu-
mice? So slabi, wiec MECH pre-
prosza i bedzie spokoj. Europa
musi bronit swej powagi, swej
wyzszosci Nv innych czeSciach
swiata, w TEN ca}y sens posta-
wy ambasadorow. = Porta sic
wykreca, lecz W kohcu spe}ni to,
czego cd niej zadaja.
Pod tytulem ''w odwrocie" po-
jawily sic W prasie europejskiej
| doniesienia, ze sultan turecki po-
stanowi1 przenies6 swa stolice z
Konstantynopola do Brussy,
! wiec ma brzeg azyatycki. Byfoby
to rzeczywi5cie odwrotem mu-
zu}nahstwa z Europy po piecio-
miekowym W niej pobycie; by5o-
i by to dowodern, Il po}ksiezyc
sam czuje, re sta3 sic zgoza ME-
mozliwyrn W nawskroS chrzeSci-
jahskiej czesci swiata. Razem ze
stolica kalifa przeni6s}by sic TAX
ze do Azyi punkt ciezkosci pam
stwa Osmanow. Europejska po-
siadhose Turcyi, stanowiaca te-
raz polityczne jadro znaczenia
monarchii, sta1aby sic zwolna ko-
! 1onia, przyczepka innego Swia-
ia. To wszystko, CO teraz w ELL
ropejskiej Turcyi jest drugorzed-
ne, w muzulmahstwie ma pana,
poczeloby sic razniej wybijac ma
pierwsze miejsce i tax bylaby
przyspieszona chwila, W kt0rej
ma meczecie Aja-Sofia znowu "a
bIysnie god{o chrzesciahstwa. Z
Konstantynopola telegrafem da-
/ no znac, ze ia wiadomosc o sui
tanskin zamiarze przeniesienia
sic do Brussy jest "niedorzecz-
| mem a bezczelnem kiamstwem."
Gniew czu6 w tern zaprzeczeniu.
Ktoz moze ma seryo przypuscic,
ze sultan, wiec przedewszyst-
klein polityk, zechce sic przyczy-
mic do urzeczywistnienia zadah
rosyjskich, greckich, bu}garskich
i t. d.? Wiesc, ze on sam zan1ie-
RIA przenieSc sic tam, gdzie wy
rosza potega Osmanow, jest ME
matpliwie zmyslona, ale bezczel-
na nazwac jej ME MONA. Zrodzi-
Ia sic ona z mysli, kt6ra coraz
bardziej przenika SWAT fanatycz-
nych wielbicieli proroka, SWAT
muA6w, soft6w i derwiszow. CT
1udzie ze zgroza widza, re pod
naciskiem mocarstw reformy, ME
zgodne Z duchem szeryatu, wei
skaja sic wszystkiemi szczelina-
mi w stare domostwo tureckie /
nowinkami zarazaja prawowIer-
nych. Chrzescianie sluza juz w
wojsku, ma co ME pozwala koranI
chrzescianie bywaja sedziami i
wydaja wyroki ma prawowler-
nych, a to jest zbrodnia podiug
szeryatu. Co wiecej! Juz muzul-
manki protestuja przeciw hare
mowemu zyciu, zadaja swobody,
wolnosci zarobkowania, praw ia
kich, jake posiadaja Europejkl.
Stronnictwo m3odotureckie idzie
W swych> reformowanych projek-
tach az do zupe}nego zrownania
wyznah, natomiast pragnie o.
graniczyc wladze kal1fa. Nietylko
wiec nacisk mocarstw, ale idee
swiata chrzesciahskiego dzialaja
| rozkiadowo ma spo{eczenstwo,
zbudowane pod5ug teologow mu-
| zu3manskich. Miedzy mimi istot-
ME powstala mySl, wygsaszana
nawet W meczetach, ze aby via
re zbawi6, trzeba sic cd Europy
odgrodzit, stolice kalifatu pre-
! niese tam, gdzie ME ma innych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-21


zoncie japohskie okrety, lecz
trzynlaja sic zdaleka cd portu.
Liege, Belgia, 21go maja. =
Dwaj anarchisci Lamblin i HUI
de1fin, ktorzy pozbawili zycia ma
jora Papina przyprawili o kalec-
two kilka osob, pod5ozywszy ma
szyne piekielna obok domu szefa
policyi, zostali tu wczoraj skaza-
nj ma smierc. Trzeci oskarzony
zostal skazany ma dozywotnie
wiezienie-
Paryz, ergo maja. Posei
francuzki Nisard miai w Rzy1nie
konferencye ze selnetarzem sta
nu, kardynalem Merry del Val, W
sprawie protestu przeciw bytnosci
W Rzymie prezydenta Loubeta.
w ko1ach watykahskich sadza, re
wyjazd posla Nisarda Rzymu
spowoduje zerwanie stosunkow,
istniejacych miedzy KoSciolem a
maso1iskim rzadem francuzkim.
Paryz, ergo maja. - Rad ma
rokahsloi stara sic zastosowat do
zadan generalnego konsula ame-
rykahskiego i pragnie wyswobo-
die Perdicarisa i jego pasierba Z
rak arabskich bandytow, ktorzy
napad1szy ma dom amerykahskie-
go obywatela pozbawiajac go
wolnosci, sl1rzywdzili nadto ko-
biety otoczenia Pedicarisa.
Angielski torpedowiec wyszano
do Tangeru, azeby wywrzec ma
cisk ma su}tana ma wypadek, gdy-
by ten ME uwzgledniz pretensyi
amerykahskiego konsula.
Washington, 21go maja. - u
prowadzony przez Marokahczy-
kow Perdicaris urodzil sic W A.
meryce zyl W Trenton, N. j..
| przez 65 lat. Jest On rzezbiarzem,
malarzem muzykiem. Pisuje mad
to rome dziela. Duzo w SVEN
zyciu podr6zowa4, ozeni} sic w
Anglii, ma stare lata osiadl w
Maroko. Jego ojciec by3 Grekiem.
Poznan, ergo maja. - Wycho-
dzacy tutaj "WieIkopolanin" do
nosl,zejapohscyagenci rozrzucaja
miedzy Po1akami, sluzacymi w
wojsku japohskiem, cyrkularze,
wzywajace ich do przechodzenia
ma strone japohska wspolnego
dziaiania przeciw Rosyi. JaponS
czycy dowodza, ze sprawa polska
jest taxa sama sprawa, jak ia, "a
ktora obecnie krew przelewaja
Japohczycy. Cyrkularze drukowa-
no podobno w Toxic, W zakladzie
rzadowym.
Springfield, ILL.,, 21go maja. -
Lowden Deneen naradzafi sic
osobiscie Yatesem, a nastepnie
odby1i miedzy soba leonferencye.
Zdama1o sic delegation, re mic,
dzy ich przyw6dzcami przysz}o
do porozumienia, lecz doznana
zawodu.
Rezultat 58go gfosowania Okla
zal sic podobnym do poprzed-
Mich, kiedy przeto stawiono wnio-
SEX, azeby konwencye odroczyc
do 81 maja, przyjeto go 14I4 glo-
sami wiekszosci przeciw 88. Dele
gaci pospiesznie zaczeli opusz-
czac sale, a orkiestra zegna1a ich
melodya Home, sweet Home.
Sault Ste Marie, Mich, 21go
maja. = Rad zwiazkowy zaska-
rzy1 nliasto o $68,5oo odszkodo-
wanna powodu STRAIT, jake Rad
zwiazkowy poni6s1 przez pozar,
kt6ry zniszczyl baraki we forcie
Brady. Miasto by1o zobowiazane
dopilnowac, azeby woda we wo-
dociagach wywierata nacisk IS do
90 funtow, tymczasem podczas
pozaru ME bylo zadnego nacisku
woody / ognia ME by5o czenl gasic.
Denver, COL, 21go maja. Wy
dzia{ wykonawczy western Fe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-21
W4advwostok. 21go maia.

Wfadywostok, 21go maja. =
w bajke o utonieciu okretu EBo-
gatyr" ME nalezN wierzyc.Od CA
su do czasu ukazuja sic ma hory-
zoncie japohskie okrety, lecz
trzymaja sic zdaleka cd portu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-21
7oJatIIwy.

- odwazy,bys sic po1so poinocy
ma cmentarz?
- "a mic W swfeciel
- Czemu?
Bo m6glbym tam spotkae gra-
barza, kt6remu cd roku iestem WI
nisn "a konserwaoye srobow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-05-21
RUcH PARoWceW.

Przybyiy:
New York: Numidian Glasgow,
La Savoie Hayre.
NeapoI: Lombardia N. Y.
londyn:. Lancastrian Bostonu.
Liverpool: Lake Champlain Mon
trealu.
Rotterdam: Pottsdam N. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
A Crocus Blue Costume.

Croeus blue Is one of the light pretty col
ors In favor, shade that is more violet
than actual blue, but the name of the
ffower helps to give the proper V. lue A
veile gown OF this color is lovely M e with
a full, gathered skirt having stole of
venetian embroidery inserted ON taffeta
down the front gore. This loosely hanging
medieval piece Is new trimming develop
ment. On the blouse bodice are bands run
ming down the fronts of the same emhroid-
cry Ranked by strips of the blue taffeta or
namented with enamel buttons.
The crocus blue toque worn with the gown
Is covered with faded red roses These
faded roses are new millinery fad and
are extraordinary reaHxations of nature in
her last brilliant moments. They have the
appearance of rose seen through shower
of rain. with the outlines Of the leaves
white and moist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
A Button Season.

As to the demand for buttons as TRIM
ming. of which 1 have already spoken, 1t Is
amounting to almost craze here In Paris
and one sees the button effect repeated
over and over again on the heavy, raised
embroideres used to trim linen gowns.
These motifs are worked all over In white
thread to correspond with the embroidery,
and they certainly give an added impor-
lance and appearance of expense to gown.
But there is a tendency to overdo the but
TONS particularly when they are introduced
down the entire front panel of skirt ana
applied on the waist in the same fashlon
Among the seasons novelties are the
suede buttons overlaid with metal. the color
of the suede harmonizing with the material
known as velours lavable, which comes In
all the softest and loveliest colors as well
as in white The fact that 1T stands tub
bling is one of its potent charms. and for
this reason it will be largely adopted for
children's wear.
There are any number of pretty new
summer crapy materials that wash wonder
fully we'll among them being crepe MAR
ouise, which has background OF mono
tones with embroidered dots and crepe anna
zone, very like the marquise with stripes
instead of dots. Lovely and durable are the
grapes, princesse and pompadour' complh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

A Tape Lace.

A Tape Lace.
For the trimming of these dainty confec-
tons there is a tape lace. one of the smart
new dentelle ventures, and another SUI
prising novelty, a straw passementerie
which the manufacturers have made pliable
and silky and quite adaptable an adorn-
ment for the hot-weather blouse and skirt.
Paris fashions are truly delightful IN
every respect. but nothing is more indica-
tive of the NERVOUSNESS of toilets than
the parasols that accompany them. The
ordinary en- tout cas-, in spite of its de-
ceptive air of simplicity, is extremely eX-
pensive. The long pompadour' handles on
the dressier sunshades are surmounted by
crystal. enamel or jewels. On the coach
ing parasol the colors are generally in one
trasting shade. On the taffeta affair grass
blue glace parasol with an embroidered
finish The carriage sun protector and face
beautlfier is especially alluring. An ex-
elusive creation is in white applique lace
over a pale blue lining, and another glori-
Gus specimen Is of gathered chiffon with
festoons of chenille and Chantilly lace
Delicate and charming are the hand-paint-
ed chiffons inserted with lace, while quaint
and old-timey are the fringed edge affairs
Lovely Fans.
Fans are summary accessories which in
this year of grace have lost none of their
charm. A dainty little Partisan beauty
who can compete with the most accomplish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

and batiste. and wherever the goddess OF
fashion is to be seen her costumes are all
stamped with this year" in large type:
Blue wolfe is very much to the fore ana
makes a remarkably useful and chic little
gown quiet enough for morning wear. Inc
skirt is usually gathered all around IN ln-
Vulnerable little plaits, only the 'front.'
breadth ''hatly" refusing to follow any put
the full line thrown we'll out at the feet.
The blouse bodice has shaped yoke dlp-
ping in front in small scoop, with the
same movement repeated on the upper pars
of the arm. This empiecement is edged
with a jour of the wolfe or with
narrow ribbon a few shades lighter
The yoke and empiecement are frequently
of broderie Anglaise or the new coarse
embroidered linen. Then there is coarse
cotton material recalling the coors one
sees in the sails on the lagoons or Venice
that Is combined with orange and makes
a charming toilet for women with pale col
cring and dark eyes. The blues ana duit
greens in voie l prefer myself worn with
white embroidery blouses and ties la
mode.
A Great Joy for Her.
L asked little country friend who was
recently experiencing that delightful sensa-
ton of first visit to Paris what were the
points that struck her most during her
visit to the vide Lumiere. One was the
Venus of Milo She was enthusiastic over
this ideal OF female loneliness. but what
seemed to impress her even more than the
splendid proportions OF this scuiptured
dame was the number of buttons worn on
smart gowns and the new stocks for tailor
made COSTUMES. on which much or ner
slender dress allowance had been squan-
dered From The Milo to neck stocks would
in most cases be a fall from the sublime TO
the ridiculous. but this neck trimming Is
too important consideration to be laughcd
at, for a matter of fact the new StockS
represent the making or marring oil the
thin, severe. summary tailor-made gown.
and I think Venus herself would look well
in one of these little Partisan stocks.
The newest and neatest little stock to be
worn with the costume tailleur Is composed
of an upright linen collar with turn over
embroidery edge fastened in front with
three tiny long-shaped bows of black vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04


The immortal vicar of Wakefield, whose
adventures were all made by the fres.de
and whose migrations were limited from
the "blue room to the brown would find
few followers in these days of constant
change and globe trotting. One of the in
evitable results of our complex civilization
is the necessity for their moving about. The
strenuous life as we know it in society
keeps us perpetuaily on the CO. and to
spend more than three months in one place
Is an mpossibility for the modern woman.
The summer exodus time is upon us now,
and the particular fad of the season Is
for the smart Partisan society leader
to run down to her chateau in Normandy,
Brittany or wherever this estate happens to
be located and, having settled the small
members of the family for the summer, to
HE herself off to Lands End on a motor
ing tour with a party of congenial friends.
The warm weather of the last week has
also had extraordinary effect on toilets.
We have shaken out from their boxes our
lightest and most summary frocks of wolfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Shirt Waists Still Worn.
From Harper's Bazaar.

from
AS is customary at the beginning of
every season, the positive announcement is
made that shirt waists are no longer
fashionable and that every skirt must
have waist to match; yet, strange to
say the shops are full of the most fascl-
mating designs for shirt waists. and
seamstresses and dressmakers alike are
busy making blouses. The truth of the
matter is that the shirt waist is an abso-
lutely essential garment and can no more
be dispensed with than coat or skirt.
In handsome costume il is not so fash
ionabie to have a waist of different ma
terial from the skirt; but, none the less.
with the coat and skirt there are many
occasions when a cloth waist-in fact,
one of any material excepting lace or
linen. silk or satin-is most uncomfort-
the smart separate waist is the only cor
rect style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
AT OUTDOOR GAMES
FADS AND FoIBLES OF LAWN
TENNIS PLAYERS.
a Caddy's Troubles When the Lunch
Basket is Meant for
Two.
Written for The Evening. Star.

Written for The Evening Star
Tennis is enjoying decided revival this
year. and outdoor athletes hail its return
with positive delight, for she who fails
utterly at golf may still win at tennis Be
sides. almost every suburban home may
boast tennis court; while the golf course
calls for big private grounds, or a member
ship in an expensive club.
Tennis styles are less exaeting than those
of golf The girls are preparing for the
tennis tournaments with multiplicity of
smartly tailored duck or pique skirts. white
shirt waists. tan shoes and hosiery No
hats will be worn. Men will wear all white
suits also, in duck or light flannel, with
gay-colored outing shirts. sole-leather belts,
and black string ties unless they wear club
colors. Ties, belts and handkerchiefs can
be secured in club coIors and enthusiastic
club folk are adopting badges showing the
crossed rackets and balls, with the club
name on the bar in engraving or enamel of
the club colors.
Two novelties offered for the tennis sea-
son are the high back-stop net. which is
weather-proof. and the rubber handle cap
for the racket The tennis net proper must
be taken in every night, and never permit
ted to remain out In rain, but the new
back-stop net is dipped in tar and can re-
II.
The rubber handle caps for tennis rackets
completely envelop the inlaid wooden han
die, and protect the hand of the fair player
from both callous spots and the bad effects
of perSpiration.
An Absolute Necessity.
For the golf enthusiast the seasons ex-
travagance is the lunch basket for two
which the caddy may carry, together with
the clubs. These baskets are finely woven.
with a double lid which keeps out the air
and dust, and in marvelously compact
and small space they contain these arti-
cles:
Two fine agate cups and saucers, two sets
knives, forks and spoons, alcohol stove and
covered pot for coffee, frying pan, box for
sugar. salt and pepper boxes, two jars for
pickles and olives, two plates, large spoon
can for cream. tin box for sandwiches two
napkins and two egg cups.
The tiny compartments and straps for
holding these articles are fascinating to
any housekeeper, and it would be real
pleasure to fill such a case with goodies
for the day the links.
The girl who is always plying the poor
caddy can now relieve her feelings by pur-
chasing light chain bag for her sticks
1t weighs not a tenth of the leather or
canvas bag. and when empty the chain
mesh can be dropped into a coat pocket
This bag can be used only in clear weather
for 1t is not waterproof.
An appropriate little gift for the golf girl
Is small bag of burnt leather to hang
by her bureau for her hatpins These
bags In smaller sizes are also useful for
stickpins.
The camera fiend will find among the sea-
sons novelties a tiny camera which folds
up like its large extension brothers, vet
takes a picture 2H by ga. 1t can be slipped
into the pocket and taken on the days out
ing without occupying more room than
thick card case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Won1en's Names.

from II. a. T.
Flower names have always been in favor,
but at present the names of precious stones
run them-a good second. Lord Edward
ChurchiIPs daughters are Ruby and Beryl;
there is Miss Pearl Finch, daughter of Mr.
George Finch. of Burley-on-the-HiII Miss
Frances Wolseley. only child and heiress of
Lord WoIseley, has also the name of Gar
net and the new Lady Hardinge, whose
husband has recently been appointed am
bassador at st. Petersburg. owns a beauti-
full baby called Diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Here's an article in the paper said
Lushman'a wife, "about a man who fell
iato the river while drunk. and was only
saved by the intelligence of his dog. when
succecded-"
my dsar," exclaimed Lnshmaq, ri you
say 20 long agofs-Philadslphis Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
The Geisha,s Toilet.

Women have always aspired TO be beau
tiful and have painted their faces and
tired their heads since time immemorial
and In all countries. The geishs of Japan
changes the color of her lips three times I'm
one evening and no little Japanese lady
ever misses an opportunity of whipping out
the rouge pot and mirror which form indis-
pensable parts OF her toilet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Say to yourself 1T am SO sleepy and peace
full" Keep the face muscles loose Just as
you have learned to do with the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

When charity begins at home II frequently
acquires very domestic habits.-Puck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

ed Andalusian fan coauette was bewaiiing
the fact at the opera the other night tina.
the new wind waters were naroly iarse
enough to cool the tip of ones nose, anu
1t is astonishing" she continued. how tnis
point of ones person affects the well being
of ones ensemble Still the new fans are
veritable gems of daintiness. and as tney
are inexpensive we shall not quarrel Will
their lack of expansion. They are MADE Oh
some kind of marvellous paper resembling
silk, with Vatican and Boucher reproduce
lions, the originals worth a king ransom.
The spangled fan is not chic this season.
possibly because 1t has had Its day, and
the lacy effects are reigning In its stead.
Another addition to the smart woman's
wardrobe will be "grannie'' shawl or
embroidered crepe de chine worn with the
ends pointed and not disguised as In form
er summers, by being draped around the
shoulders a scarf. Still the long, wide
scarf of guipure lace is a possession not
to be despised and, wound mantilla style
over the hair. is fascinating affair
Prettier Than Ever.
Hosiery is more beautiful than ever. Dain-
ty embroidered sprays of flowers are the
favorite adornment. Small punches around
the ankles and trails of foliage on the sides
wind among insets of lace decorating the
instep. Shot silk hosiery, If it harmonizes
with the gown, is la mode for morning
wear.
1 think the summer girl ought to be deep
has collected for her adornment all the
materials worn by all her ancestors bring
ing some of these fabrics quite out of their
fOrebears recognition. When finally we
come to be initiated ourselves our descen-
dantS will find 1t difficult to fix upon any
style among the conglomeratfon of periods
from which we have borrowed so persistent
ly to call the twentieth century mode. II
the cult for research grows with the coming
years the sartorial scientist will have
problem to solve in classifying the modes
of 1904.
Dainty Models.
At the Palais Theater the toilets worn
are at least beyond reproach. A stunning
frock which delightfully."- carried out the
value of button ornamentation. was a crea-
ton in the popular black and white check
trimmed with tiny gold buttons, worn by
Mile Samuel in the first act These gold
buttons produced an excellent effect ar
ranged on each side of plalt. which form
ed a tablier the skirt, and continued up
the front of the bolero on both sides of
a smart waistcoat of green and blue tar
tan taffeta. The gown was. further trim
med with scrolls of black and white braid
Another charmingly quaint costume worn
by the same actress, which made decided
hit was a visiting toilet OF thin white cloth
and point de Venise lace. The skirt was
inset above the knee with an insertion OF
the lace, and the bolero jacket was made
entirely of the lace strapped with cloth.
graceful young looking frock donned by
the fngenue was dainty affair of white
mousselne de sole, whose skirt was trim
med with sun rayed plated ruffies edged
with graduate widths of satin ribbon ana
the square, low bodice hung with rose POM
pons. CATHERINE TALBOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
TO BE TAKEN TO INSTITUTION.
Smithson's Remains Not to Be Carried
to Oak Hill.

Arrangements for the reception of the
body of James Smithson, the founder Of
the institution which bears his name, have
been changed. The plans at present are to
have the body conveyed from the Washing
ton navy yard directly to the Smithsonian
Institution, where it will be kept until the
board of regents of the institution has de-
cided where it is to be permanently in
tered 1t will not be taken to Oak Hill
cemetery, as was first announced, but will
be kept in one of the rooms at the building.
troop of the 18th Cavalry from Fort
Myer will proceed to the navy yard Monday
morning at 10 o'clock to form the military
escort for the remains. Secretary Langley
of the institution will represent the regents.
and the body will be taken from the Dolphin
and placed on caisson draped with the
national flag and escorted to its resting
place. There will be other ceremonies at
this time.
Dr. Bell who went to Italy for the body,
says that when 1t was exhumed the cas-
ket fell to pieces, and that he was obliged,
by the laws of the country. to inclose it in
a metallic casket This was placed within
one of oak and the seal of the United
States consul at Naples placed on 1t. The
American flag was draped about this, and 1t
was put aboard the Princess Irene and
started for New York, Dr. Bell accom-
panying it as the official escort represent
ing the Smithsonian Institution.
The Navy Department has been informed
of the departure from New York of the
Dolphin, with the body aboard bound for
Washington. 1t will probably reach the
navy yard here tomorrow morning. but the
body VIII not be taken to the institution
until Monday morning at 10 O'Clock.