davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
STREET RIOT CASES IN COURT.
Two Men Arrested Are Held-One Accused
of Assault Is Discharged.

Three who had been arrested in connection
with the local strikes arraigned in court yes
terday two Of them being held. John J. Baker
arrested Of the who had assaulted
Fortune Annegode and Samuel Delosore, at Forty
frst-st- and First-ave. Saturday night was dis
charged in Yorkve Court Neither complainant
appeared against him. and the officer who made
the arrest was unable 10 identify Baker as the
assaiant
Michael Meter, OF No. 405 East Forty-sixth-st
was arraigned in Yorkville Court, charged with
cutting the reins OF team belonging the United
Dressed Beef Company. driven by Joe Levy of No.
IS Forsyth-st.. at a m. Sunday. Levy was driv-
ing in First-ave. at Forty sixth-st. large crowd
was In the avenue. and he said that Meter at
tempted TO stop the team and. falling 10 do so took
out his knit and slashed at the reins Patrolman
Leblanc, of the West Sixty-eighth-st station on
duty in the strike district told court that Meter
had knife in his hands when arrested. Meter
Sald ne was not striker He had the knife.
declared, because he was afraid of being attacked
himself. He was required TO furnish $500 bail.
Albert Brofman. cloakmaker, Of No ~ Hester
ST, appeared In the Essex Market Court with his
tempting to drive a butcher wagon through GOuyer-
neur-5t. Saturday afternoon. The wagon belonged
TO the Schwarzschild & Suzberger Company. Bror-
man says a large crowd followed him and that
Herman Zamkin struck him on the law knocking
MN OF the wagon and breaking his collarbone
Zamkin. who said he lived at No. 356 Cherry-st
was held IN 500 bail for examination Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
BOY HURT, PROBABLY FATALLY.
His Mother, Who Tried to Save Him, Also
Is Injured

Cornelius RednGdOn. FIVE years old, son OF
Thomas Rediugdon. blacksmith OF No p Chris
topher-st was struck by a Christopher-st. car
last night while playing in front Of his home and
was taken to St Vincent's Hospital. where II was
said that he could not i've through the night. The
boys mother. who tried 10 save him. was struck
by the same car She also taken to St Vim
cents Hospital and placed in the same ward with
her son.
Little Cornelius had started 20 across the
street His mother saw his danger and tried 10
snatch him from In front OF the car. but was not
quick enough. The boy knocked down and
rolled under the fender. while the mother was
struck the head by the car PLATFORM ana
knocked unconscious.
Intense excitement caused among the pas
sengers and angry threats against the mOtorman
were made. Cooler heads protected him Later
he was locked up.
The how received a fracture at the base ~ the
skull and the mother severe scalp wound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
W4NT R14BBIS TO STOP 1T.
Union Men Ask That They Cease
Killing for the Meat Trust.

1t was said the office of the Schwarzschild &
SuIzberger Company last evening that it had
killed about half the number OF cattle that the
concern killed when using its full complement OF
men. At the union headquarters II was said that
/ some cattle had been killed yesterday, but the
labor men laughed At the idea that many had
been slaughtered the firm said.
A committee from Local No. 329 called on the
killers of kosher meat yesterday to protest their
killing for the trust and to try to get them to
leave the slaughter houses. Business Agent Well
man. OF the local. said that Il The rabbis refused
to leave their work the question would be taken
before the Hebrew congreg cations at their meetings
next Saturday.
Five hundred members of the Retail Kosher
Butchers Union voted unanimously yesterday at a
meeting No. 80 Orchard-st. to stop buying beef
for week. At a meeting OF two hundred members
OF another branch of the same union. in Central
Palace Hall. No IS Sheriff st no action was taken
The uptown branch of the union. comprising
three hundred members will meet to-day. and IT
also will probably vote to boycott the wholesalers
of beef.
The beef killed by the independent and that by
The argument is that so long as Some butchers ca
get beef from the independents the retailers whose
g Viii not BUY ys bee Gnde ana any
stances are at great disadvantage. Then, too,
II was argued yesterday. the independents have 5
increased the price of kosher meats that It is i'm
profit. The kosher butchers think that If there is
scarcity Of beef there will be demonstrations in
It is declared that benjamin Lepyonski. whole
SAFER at NO ~ Forsy who is also a salesman
for the Schwarzschild d. Sulzberger company, has
made lot OF trouble on the East Side by bringing
down 'scab" beef TO his Forsyth-st. store.
Lepyonsh brought a load of beef to his Forsyth
ST. store al o'clock yesterday morning. The load
was escorted by score Of policemen. In charge OF
Captain Iantry. Of the East FifIy-frst-st station
in an automobile. As soon the people in the
neighborhood heard of tho unloading OF the beef
they poured out Of their houses TO the number Of
more than thousand and only for the presence OF
the police in large numbers there would have been
a riot As II was there was a riotous demonstra-
ton. Although Lepyonski's store was open all
terday not pound Of oeef was sold # is asserted.
The police viii be especially prepared for any
trouble on the East Side to-day. Agents 81 the
strikers il is stated have been going among the
strike sympathizers and telling them TO be on
watch for any wagons that go from the trust
plants to-day. At Police Headquarters Ircpara-
tions We're made Yesterday owing to he riotous
proceedings OF the strikers on Saturday night to
guard every meat wagon that goes out until IL
comes back. Besides the two mounted policemen
which will follow behind each wagon there will
be A bicycle policeman each side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
VAIN WATCH KEPT FOR F. A. HEINzE.
Process Servers Wait Constantly at His
Brothers Door

Two alert process servers continued on guard all
Yesterday outside the house Of A. 3. Heinze. No
22O Madison-ave., where FNAugustUs Henze IS said
TO be In hiding AS told IN The Tribune yester-
day. F. Augustus Heinze has declared that the
process servers of McElhenny & Bennett shall not
get TO him II he possibly help II. The law hrm
is as determined to have the papers served The
guards outside the house kept careful watch
yesterday but their vigil was unrewarded by even
Il glimpse of f Augustus. \. r. Heinze. his
brother vas several times in evidence. and smiled
sarcastlcaIly every time his eyes lighted on the
anxious young men leaning disconsolately against
a lamppOst
To a Tribune reporter last night A. b. Heinze
said: There have been more attempts TO break
into nv house as was done Friday night.
Nevertheless l am keeping close watch
When asked II he would not confirm the general
belief that his brother was within the house MI
Henze replied: That Is a question Rest assured
however that they will have hard time serving
him with those papers.
Up a late hour last night the process servers
were still patiently watching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
SAYS HE SOLD HER FOR $50.
Russian Girl Accuses Man Who She Saws Got
Her Through Ellis Island.

Mendo Schenfeld and his wife Rebecca and
Albert Goldstein. all of No % Norfolk-st were ar
rested and locked up in the Mulberry-st station
last night on a complaint made by Ida Bechno-
Fltrh, twenty-five years old. who arrived in this
country from Russia June q Scheinfeld was
charged With abduction and the larceny of 500 and
MS wife and Goldstein were charged with abduc-
ton.
INC young woman said she knew Scheinreld in
huSs!a' ana he met her at Ellis Island whore she
was being detained by the immigration officials
she said he made affidavit that he was her cousin
;lhd would look after her. lie took $50 which she
ad brought with her, she declared and then took
nor TO ms home She was msused there. she al
ieseS and finally sold for $50 to Goldstein who
took her to Baltimore and kept her a prisoner
lew days ago she escaped. made her way TO New
treated 49, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
CONFIRMED BY NEWMAN ERB.
Says 1t Is Not Unlikely That He Will
Resign.

The Wall Street rImors that Newmo1 Erb would
resign Vice-presdent and general manager OF
the Pere Marquette RailrDa1. virtually con
hrmed last night when MI Erb himself told II
Tribune reporter that such action not i'm
probable.
Il am considering the matter he said. 'lnC 1t
is not unlikely that hall resign, lct :ilse OF
difference Of opinion 70 the loan in ;ht Gin.
cinnati. Hamilton ana Dayton deal. he difference
Of opinion not 10 the coal ityelf" II is
understood that Mr. Erb considers n costly piece
of hnaHciering the loan - SSGJ0109 hy syndicate
headed by II. Il. Hoins Il CO.. fo9 tho Tui cEas
of the Cincinnati li'mlltca ana Daytons per
cent preferred sIoc!. 1t is sail -cInarzod rho
reporter that She STOCK which was taken III nj
40, Will have to be paid for ID and he interest
on the one year loan Kill be between II ara Is
per cent"
That's about It," WAS Mr. Eros comment over
the telephone from Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
MRS. MAVERICK EXPECTED TODAY
Rumor That Another Woman Will Shield
Her by Posing as She

Mrs. Florence Maybrick. who was recently re-
leased from The Aylcsbury Prison. England is ex-
pected to arrive here to-day the Red Star Line
steamer Vaderland under the assumed name Mic.
Rose Ingram Mrs. Maybrick desires to prosecute
her suit IN the United States courts for tho re-
coyery or her rights in certain large pieces of
property In New York. Virginia and West Virginia
aggregatng In value many millions of dollars The
New-York properly Is valued AT about $40 900
Her father d. b. Holbrook left the property
TO her mother. with reversionary interest
10 herself Mrs. Maybrick alleges that inn
mediately after her trial in Liverpool for the muir
der or her husband, she induced to sign a
paper releasing her rights in the property She
insists that She did not sign the paper her own
free viii
death of her husband ~
1t Is rumored that Mrs. Maybrick has with her a
woman who looks somewhat like her. and who will
pose as MRS. MHybrick divert the unpleasant at
tention OF The crowds from the owner of the name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

Co with SO cabin and passengers and no
Arrived the $50 N. A.
steamer Louisiana tDanl. Andersen. Copenhaseh -
gust 5. 10 Funch. Edge & CO. with UdSe- AFi''eI -
the $50 -. n
steamer Butcher ,Gerl. Kopff. Hamburg August !.
Power and Tsoulogue IL the Hamburg American -
with asa cabin and AL passengers anu NUS
Arriv ed a the Bar az SIS n ,-,ba
steamer Satsuma t3rl. ChGhb Yokohama May q n N
H. Mol 10 shanghai 81 Annoy June 8 hors Aetlss "a
Singapore ~ PENANG Suex July - Fort e'u vith
Roma so and AlgierS August /. Barber x 70 W.
Indsa. Arrived al Bar &c
TanagTa tBrt. EehOe Feruaudina NVsu ,re
II Nosemanr. with mdse in transit Arr'Vei o. -
$40 -, Is
steamer Norl Rynning. Port Antonio Nus~SS
Kingston Port Morant rs. % the United FIu4N -
pany with fruit Arrived al the Rar at j ? m -, IS
Steamer AraPahoe Chichester JscksonVil.e A,s ,as
and Charleston 49, % William + CNde 4 20 VIZ" -
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine al l2'uS r. ard
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport NeNs a.
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion s. Co. with paSSs"s0i9
udse Left Quarantine at i;O5 p ..-.st
sandy Hook y J. Aug 81. $50 ua--~i,d Sou'"'
light afr; clear.
Steamers Olnda (Cuban for MatenzaS, Card.nts 49,
ST Andrew (Trl. Antwerp Giravesend: New
tDuchl Rotterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

Conference zcith r. p. Bryan To-Day
on Subcay Seniority Demand.

During the greater part Of to-day the members
OF the Manhattan division Of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers will meet at the Harlem
Arcade No. I'll East One-hundred-and-twenty
fourth-st to hear the result of a conference which
IS 20 take place between F. P. Bryan. gen
eral manager Of the Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. and the committee Of employees appoint
ed TO meet him Demands are be made that the
company keep alleged promise that the elevated
among the men to be employed in the subway
The motormen also want 10 know what action the
NewYork local Of the Amalgamated Associate
of Street and Electric Railway Employees consist
ing of the employees Of the elevated railroads out
side CT the motOrmen. are going TO take The
snotormen will go to the hall in RELAYS after re-
t2rning from their trips.
William J. Jencks. chief Of the Manhattan di-
hision Of the Brotherhood % Locomotive Engineers
said yesterday:
am not saying that there IS going to be 4 strike
ana Don want you to quote talking strike
90 Ae mean business, ana the company must keep
Its promise. made 10 US sixteen months 900 +bar
the Manhattan elevated men would have priority
SHc seniority IN the employment Of new men on
the subway What We want is 10 take our records
with US. some of us have been fifteen or Sivtaer
Tears in the service. and we are entitled to al M
these records 'Ns i''1ii
Il vas learned that the company does not con
slider It for the best interests Of the public or of
seniority rule While some Of the men on the
elevated railroad are in line for promotion o,bers
IL IS said. viii be retained bat not promoted be
cause they have not the necessary qualifications
ms Il is said. would make it impossible for the
company 10 make absolute rule giving these
IIsItS TO all the employees Of the Manhattan
elevated lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
AGAIN MIKES RESCUES.
Fireman SdUes T1c0 WOmen from
Tenement House Blaze.

Michael p. O'Bren. Of No. 1919 second-ave.. who
May Il, the day Of the fremen's parade. rescued
two women from a burning tenement house at
one hundred -tenth-st. and Third-ave. rescued
yesterday Mrs. Alfred Erich and her daughter
Lily. from their apartment the sixth floor OF
the tenement house at No. 81 East One-hundred-
and-nrst-st. where fire was In progress O'Brien
returned to the burning building again 20 see that
all safe and got caught IN smoke filled
apartment lie ran a window that he thought
was open ard put his Left foot through pane
glass severing artery; then he got the win
dow open and climbed on the fire escape Smoke
and flames Rouring from window on the
floor below and o. Bricn was IN "A dangerous posi-
ton until he was rescued by Fireman Edward A
Harmoa. Of Engine Company No. g. OBren was
taken home in ambulance.
The FIRE spread 10 the sixth floor and entered
The apartments ~ Alfred Erich and Morris Field
Mrs Erich and her. daughter were asleen
az th. time @ Bricn was near by. and when he
learned ~ the IRE entered the building and began
knock ou the doors Of the lower apartments.
When h. reached the NTH floor he found
two apartments ablaze. lie entered both. he
SAYS but found one there. and continued
To the sixth floor. The halls filled
with smoke but q Brien made his way into tho
Erich apartment Mrs. Erich lad been awakened
by the smoke and was arising. OBrlen grabbed
fore she made him understand that her daught
was asleep In another room. . Brien returned FOR
escape
ias, night Are was discovered in a vacant apart
hundred and nrst-st The blaze I'm old mat
tr,ss that had been left In the apartment by the
last The apartment locked. and the only
WY to enter II was by rear window leading from
th' IRE s-eap ine 9iaz% was eHhsuisnsd GultHy
the Fire Marshnls office. and assistant fire
asked to Investigate the fire earlier in the day at
No 32l DpugheTty said similar fire started
at No. 2i9 East one-hundred-and-hrst-s several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
EnREIGN PORTS-

Lizard. Aug 81. 1o:tO ul-PasSed steamer Ni--i'f
tRrl. Gates. York for 1~ond"0 p-,r1sss
Plymouth. Aug IL II % Ui-AFrtved stesner snd
Alice t(;erl, sack. Ncw-NOrk fer thSr'Vu-e
Bremen tand proceeded .- I2ren,sn
SOUTHAMPTON. 81. Salle'. sea.uot cher
Ger Nierch tfrUm Breuenl, Sew-fofA Va -
bourg. O,erl.
Masin tfrom Hanlhurgl. New York VIA Hout1s frr
Csravesend. Aug 2i-Arrfved. steamer bFiuNi N'Ne
OHagnn, New York tfOr Antwerp -, popin-
London. Aug 2Q-Sclled. steamer N!nnrnaLs 'p'''
son SeN-York tand passed Lizard -ls.l v-,,n-ta
Cneenstown n. II, 9:4S m-~Saled Sy1t.~0
tRrl. stephens from Liverpool. New 800 ,Dureh
Rotterdam Aug :O-Saed. steamer Rotterdam VsaiIeE
RogseveAn. NeW-NOFk via Bouashe SUI ''e'
latter and passed f.zR@i 2lstt nan An
Gibraltar, 3t-Iassed steamer tIsuiIa N--"'
salGo. Genoa and Naples for New'-ASTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
FARMER SHOOTS AUTOMOBILE.
Summary Vengeance for Wisconsin Wo-
man Whose Horse Was Frightened

Racine, Wis, Aug. 2l-Farmers have bep,,, wa,
OF automobiles IN this county The first clash
'ooK place at the farm Of II Ksehl near Franks
vile. last evening. An automobile with four nor
sons IN 1t came down the road. A woman was com
.ig rom the opposite direction with a morse and
DuEsy. Inc animal was frightened, and when the
woman screamed fer the machine "a s,o, ~
driver refused to do So
hiehi came 10 tie rescue OF the woman ana
"1t'eo rock into the front Of the machine dis
]''hS H. Hot words ers-cd and the automobile
o"Ier insisted that he was entitled To one-half the
road. and would continue his Journey Tho Tarr.r
insisted that he should not unless he allowed H.
""'naa 10 go by Rushing into the house he re-
appeared with shotgun and filed TIE four tires
q the machine fun Of holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
DIR. PRYOR SAID TO BE DYING.
His Physician Last Night Gave Up Hope of
Recovery

DR. William Rice Pryor who has been seriously
i'll for some time at st. Vinccnts Hospital was In
critical condition last night. and late hour II
feared that he would not live through the
night. His wife was constantly at his bedside but
his children had not yet been summoned
Dr.. Constantine j. MacGuire who is attending
the dying man. said that there was practically no
hope of recovery His condition Is peculiar No
said. He has been derious all day. Al times he
about go. and then he will rally again for
a short time and appear much better The raiIvine
spells give little encouragement. however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
MISSING MAN FOUND DROWNED.
ley EGRAPH To TIE TRInUS

ley TEL EGRAPH To TIE TRtRUSE.l
Saratoga, y. Y. Aug. 1.-Edward Oat,inB. Of
No 5l2 Pagc-st.. Schenectady. who was In poor
health. left his home last Wednesday. after in
forming his wife that he going 10 consult n
doctor His body was found to-day floating near
the Newman pier at Saratoga Lake. He was fully:
Identified BY the description sent by Chler OF
Police Campbell. OF Schenectady TO Police In
spector King, OF Saratoga. Coroner Richard II.
McCarty is conducting investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
WILLIAM BARCLAY PARSONS HERE

William Barclay Parsons engineer OF the RAND
Transit Commission, passenger on the
Arabic. arriving from London yesterday He de-
ship was locked he left IL Immediately for his
summer home Locust. n. j., with his wife and
daughter, who were with him In Europe. About
months Mr.. Parsons sailed for Europe as
member Of the royal commission. appointed to
investigate the subject OF the construction of sub
way lines in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
MRS. CROKER WON'T DISCUSS CASE

The body of Oliver Il. Whitney. who died sud-
denly from apoplexy in the apartment of Mrs
Elizabeth Croker widow at No 2023 Seventh
ave, on Saturday night. lies at the undertake
ing house Of Frederick Hulberg. of No 265 West
One-hundred-and-twenty -ffth-st. 1t will be shpped
10 MI: Whitney's home at Marlborough. n Y, to-
hhroSounced death due to apoplexy. Mrs. Croker
uccllhed 10 discuss the yesterday, declaring
theIe was nothing 10 be added To what had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
KILLED GOING TO FUNERAL
Ne"-Yorser, Thrown from Carriage, Dies
Soon Alter Brother.
lSr TELEGRAPH To rHE rRssu,.r.I

l-"oEestar, Aug. Thames Rogers ~ ~. -.
1'cupying cottage with his three chiIdre, -
Nphesns Lake, drove 10 Mourt Morris Iast n,gI,+ "a
t@te The 10 O'clock express for New, Yor,, =, -.
'el' me tireral OF his brother Edward on suada,
station and he thrown from ,ba -. - '''e
day. a. d. III To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
Or. MAcKAVs BROTHER eRescuo

~ ne Rev. William Macintosh Mackay OF Aber-
oeen. Scotland. brother OF the pastor tho O.
-. Dr. Donald Sage Mackay preached yesterday =,
s Sopes'ate Cnurch at Forty-eighth-st ans
fitth-aye. lis subject was Miracle 20 [,a' "'a
ana MS iezt Sss from the story in the third cb.
~ y. sf,s OF the h"aling Of lame man h., ~,
$500 Tetrt f1a eShorted his hearers 10 ; eir
Feies' silver asid gold had they n5ne" -" H. iAe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
ITALIAN BAND ON ROOF.

AT Paris by Night" last night on the roof of
Madison square Garden. The Royal Italian Band
OF hfty pieces appeared for the first time this
! country Giuseppe Sirgnano is the leader and Sig
nora h!1air'ia rosca. Of Naples, the soprano of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST "a.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday August 21, 1904
ARRIVED

steamer Arabic (Rrl. Thompson. Liverpool August IL
cabin and 2s steerage passengers ard mdse Arrived
the Bar at 600 a
Steamer Astoria (frl. Wadsworth. Glasgow August
and Neville ~ Henderson Bros with i6I cabin
241 steerase passengers and mGse. Arrived the Bar
a $40 a IN.
steamer Oscar III tDanl, Skjodt Copenhagen
Christian!a IL and Chrtstiansand T. 10 Funch. Edge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
THE PRUssIAN CROP REPORT.

Berlin. Aug. g.-The government report OF the
condition Of the crops in Prussia on August H.
using as very good. as good 3 as middling and
az had is: Winter wheat 81: summer wheat
"icter re- &c. u;.d summer re- 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5i5 Sunset 65I Moon IS Moons IL
HIGH WATER
M-Sandy Hook 4:5O Gov Island 52T %
+ N sandy Hook sos Gov Island 5:t2 Well Gate So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
THE SEABO4RD SALE.
Williams Tells of the DeaI-I5 for
Common, Preferred rs.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 21.-John Shelton Will
Jams arrived here this afternoon from New-York
and confirmed the reported sale of the Williams
Middendorf holdings of Seaboard Air Line stock
He said:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21

O0l0l and desirable to Be allowed %
into disuse. This one includes .
novel scarf and has the merit Of clos
ing to the left Of the front. which II .
feature specially worthy Of note. AZ
illustrated the material - onion
heown chiffon yelling, with yoke Of
cream co3ored lace. scarf and plated
Dog1ons Of cuffs Of brown chiffon tai
fota and banding Of tafeta embroid-
cred In . slightly darker shade Of
heavy silk. Various combinations
can. however. be made and the trim
ming can be any fancy braid or ap
plique which may be liked. The scar!
gives peculiar grace to the Whole a:f
nerves to conceal the closing.
Tho waist IL made with q fitted
foundation - which the tucked
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-21
Ceuutotd Hats,

An Austrian genius has made the
discovery that celluloid, prepared In
a special way. provides a material
out Of which hats and the most deli
cate flowers q be made. These hats
.ro not only beautiful in themselves
and cannot be told from those made
Ct the usual material, but will stand
the most severe shower and look even
better after than before. They are
..s-d to some extent in Germany. es.
.;tcially in Vienna.