davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
CITY SETTLES WATER CLAIM
s w. Titus Compromises oh
eo7 nnn for His Services.

si1as W Titus. the water w1zaru. >.
,,p,ae called the Moses Of Long i9,
for he found water where none o1hei -
end II. will get s27. .51s compensation -
,ba ci.v for the cost OF coal used III
ing the normal quantity of water
+he Jameco wells. Mr. Titus mas =
tract for furnishing water ABOVE -.
normal quantity AT rate OF $40 ii1--IJ
Gallons in driven wells and ne g.
to nroduce 100000 gallons day. "hel~,
tho citv. after enormous expense
get on1v about 10000 gallons Las.
bovever. he put in All additional claiiii io-
s5s 7os for pumping the water, for WHICH
he was not paid. rot
Controller Prendergast undertook 'o
the matter settled by aroltraIioi'
Denutv Controller Fisner was aPpoiii-7u ~
renresent the city, while j. EDWARD ="
s+rono was the arbitrator CHOSEN OS
Titus They announced their decision 80
,erdav Similar claims concerning the ll.us
Ye,1s at Forest Park will be settled In 1iie
game wav. At the expiration OF ms lou Loui
wear contract, In a few months VII. i1ue
will turn over the whole pumping piaii' -
the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
PINK RHINO FORCED TO GO
Moved from Central Park Stall
It Occupied 81 Years.

The mink rhinoceros which has been con-
fined in its stall in the south end Of the
elephant house in Central Park for twenty
one years and in that period of time has
never been out of its quarters was moved
Yesterday afternoon
1t became evident TO Park Commissioner
Slower recently that in case of a nre III
the elephant house there would not be any
chance Of rescuing the rhinoceros, as 'he
steel bars of its stall were riVeted 10 the
flooring It was decided to put steel
safety gate. with counter-halance Weishls'
or the west side of the stall.
Workmen began TO place the gate IN
position yesterday afternoon. and the hrst
thing that had to be done was to get the
animal out of its quarters. The two other
stalls in the elephant house are occupied
by Hattie and Jewel, East lndian eie-
plants Head Keeper Bill Snyder had
Hattie brought out into the yard. Ihe
rhinoceros was then lassoed by snyder
and tied to the bars of the stall.
Then a dozen men raised the So-pound
steel door that separated the rhlnos stan
from Hattie the elephant, and it took near
" an hour to raise this door high enough
10 allow the animal to pass under
The rhinoceros in the mean time grew
excited at the big crowd of persons as
senbled to watch the operation, and be-
gan paving the ground. while with its
double horns It tried to tear down the steel
lined wall. The crowd was finally ex-
Guided in order to keep the animal quiet
Snyder placed a bale Of hay in Hattle's
cage and after nibbing around for
time the rhfnoceros finally moved into the
new quarters Then It made quick move
and returned 10 its own stall, and Snyder
had to try all over again The second trial
was successful and the heavy door dropped,
The rhinoceros, which was purchased IN
1856. is In the neighborhood Of forty years
of age. and. besides its pink skin. has an
other odd feature, in that it has double
tongue.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
PLANS FOR SKENE TRIAL
Indictments Against Former State En-
gineer To Be Taken Up in Order.

Albany, Aug. l6.-Attorney General
O'Malley has decided to try the indict-
ments against ex-State Engineer Frederick
Skene. who is charged with irregularities
In connection with the awarding OF good
road contracts. in their order. The Attor-
ney General to-day notified j. L. Ten Eyck,
counsel for Mr.. Skene, that on August 2s
he would move trial on the first indfct-
ment which charges Skene and John d
Russell president Of the Russell Contract
Ing Company, OF New York city, with
grand larceny. II is alleged that the bid
of the Russell company on road NO. 4X,
in Nassau County. was raised ssp'
In his letter to Mr.. Ten Eyck the Attor-
ney General says that should circum-
stances make 1t impossible for him to pro-
ceed with the trial of the Russell indict-
n7ent he viii take up the other indictments
in their order until one is reached on which
tria! can proceed without deiSP
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

York via Naples
Marsetles Aug 14-Roma tFr>. New York via
Port Natal. Aug 16-AngIo Columbian ,Fr, New
York via Newport News. for Durham. Ere
mantle and Melhourne N
Singapore etc " N'N va
East London. Aug l4-CIan Maciver tRr,. New
Me'h"urne. ne Aug l6-Ardgryfc tRD. New Yor.
'heteourg. Aug 10. m-Kaser Wilhelm der
t,iosse V'erl, New York Via Plymouth for
brenen land proceededl
huen1s ASres. Aug l5-Headley (Br> New YorL
port News IN N'>' ->t"
hooS, Aug l1-Welsh Prince tBrl New York via
,S H1oahS and Hong Kong
Aug 1T. 10 a n-Heilic Olav tDar,
New York via Chrtstiansand ''
Antwerp Aug Ia. q a m-Vaderland fI,a1s, NJ,
York Via Dover N'3'' We"
Liverpool, Aug -Naursta,ta .pr,
VIA Fisheuard '' NC" hNfN
pS,,Ss Sus 10, p m-Taorrnina fTtaN
eeiphla and New York for Genoa
SAILED
" and nd New Nns va2, l2,Epraehenfels (Ger>. Boston
Naples, sas Nn Ia,Madonna tFr> ttrom
para US ll-Delphine titan Nav vo-t
yorr F'es Aug it-HiIar,us fBri S.u
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BIG LAWSUIT SETTLED
Cotton Won Armin Case, Involv
ino 100000. Compromised.

Boston Aug. IA secret agreement maze
ONT of court to-day brought to an END the
r-otton-yon Arnim case, which has been
through the state courts for six years, IN
vo,,ing 81 10000 and interest, said to nave
heen excessive commission and profits taken
nv certain officers of the American 1upe
Works. of Boston.
The case came up as an equity suit
brought by Otto Won Arnirn, OF New York,
and lanes G. Freeman, of Boston, trustees
under the will Of Elizabeth Cotton Won Ar
MIN. the principal defendants being Walter
G Cotton, president Of the American TUBE
Works. and his brothers. William c Cot
-on treasurer. and Frank B Cotton, assist
an- treasurer. The only surviving defend
ant is William G. Cotton.
After going through the Superior and Su-
nren,e courts the case finally landed in a
masters hands, whose report was approved
nv the full bench when the case was dis
missed bv agreement The master reported
that the payments made 10 themselves by
the officers were proper. but left TO the
court TO determine whether the amounts
maid in any particular year were excessive
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
BONDSMEN CALLED TO TASK
Contempt Charge Threatened
for Transferring Property.

Acting District Attorney Moss SAID last
night it was learned during his fnNestisa-
ton of the conduct of Magistrate felei
Barlow in releasing under reduced oaii
three alleged burglars wanted by the bus
ton police that within twenty-1ouT houi >
after the disappearance Of the accused men
their bondsren transferred the real estate
specified in the bonds.
r was only after threats of contempt pro-
ceedings had been made, Mr.. Moss andeo'
that these bondsnnen proceeded to nave tiie
property transferred back to them, IN Or
der that the Sheriff might execute 1uos-
ment against them
The bonds thereby became enecnNe' anu
the matter was considered closed untll GOV
er1,or Hughes at the request of Governor
Draper of Massachusetts, started an lhNeS
tiga ton OF the entire affair
Other developments of more sensalloIiai
nature are expected as the result OF state
ments made to Mr.. Moss by the sister oi
David ] Gluck, one of the bondsrnen.
Harris Rothstein, Jacob Goldberg and Jo-
semi Goldberg were arrested on March -
bz- the New York police and held at the
reones- Of the Boston authorities on the
cbaree of stealing s15 200 worth of jeVelry
from -he store of Samuel J. lillian. They
we're held by Magistrate Barlow IN slo,e"
hail each. Later the bond was reduced to
5000.
C.1uck went on the bond of Rothstein, and
Harry Secherry. said TO be relative OF
Cluck. acted as bondsmen for the two
Goldhergs. The examination of the three
mon was set down for March 80, but they
did NOT appear. and Magistrate Barlow de-
clared the bonds forfeited.
When the bonds reached the District
Attorneys office in the ordinary routine
however. and executions were sent to the
Sheriff 1t was discovered that none OF the
real estate was in the names OF the oonos-
men. il having been transferred by them to
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
AGED BROKER FOUND
Samuel Mortimer Parker Had
Disappeared on Monday.

Samuel Mortimer Parker, seventy-1Ve
wears old who was charter member OF the
New York Cotton Exchange and who hao
been missing since Monday from his home
No. q West 9th street. was found last night
wandering in East 105th street and taken to
his home. A general alarm had been sent
out for him.
He left the house on Monday with his
wife. whose purpose was to meet grand
son. and after short while with her he
started alone for Central Park, where ne
has been accustomed to spend little time
every day during the summer. That was
the last time any member of his family had
seen him
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
NO FEES FOR oFFICEHoLDER
Court Decides Chief Clerk Cannot Col
lect for Condemnation Work.

Justice Goff yesterday decided that Will
lam Kearney was not entitled to collect
s105 In fees as condemnation commissioner,
because while serving in that capacity he
held the lob OF chief clerk in the office or
the President of the Bronx borough
Kearney served at several meetings OF the
Zerega avenue commission but resigned
when he learned that he was barred by
reason of his other public office. He ex-
pIained that he had acted as commissioner
during his lunch hour.
Justice Goff said that while kearney
acted in good faith he could not collect
the money that he asked for attending the
meetings..
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
ACCUSES CHIEF OF ASSAULT
E1-Mayor Garretson Of Newport to
Make Formal Charge To-day.
TBv Telegram 70 The Tribune.

Newport, R /, Aug. 16--Ex-Mayor
Frederick P. Garretson will go into the
police court tomorrow morning and make a
formal charge of assault against Chief Of
Police James r. Crowley. MT. Garretson,
who is the treasurer of the feet reception
committee. was in Washington Square this
afternoon and protested against spinning e
wheels on the ground that they were
gambling devices. Chief Crowley came
along and there was considera BILE talk.
during which the chief said he would in
Quire into the matter.
One word led TO another. and Mr. Gar
retson charges that the chief pushed him
He consulted a lawyer at once and deCid-
ed to make a formal charge against the
chief tomorrow morning. The matter
will attract much attention and make
cansidera bic excitement Mr.. Garretson
IS q member of nearly all the clubs in
Newport and is well known in the cottage
colony
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, August Is
1910.
tpPTNED


Steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk, to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with pas
sergers and mdse- Left Quarantine at 2.1O
Steamer Bremen (Ger.. Bremen August 6
and Cherbourg :. TO Oelrichs & Co, with SOC
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
Steamer Oregonan Puerto Mexico August
9. to the American Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse.
Arrived the Bar 6:15
Steamer kronprinzessin Cecilie (Ger). Bre-
men August 9. Southampton and Cherbourg
10. to Oelrichs & Co. with T52 cabin and AZ
steerase passengers mails and mdse Ar
Steamer Navahoe. Georgetown. s c. August
II and Wilmington. y c. 13. TO the CLYDE IS
Co, with passengers and mdse- Left Quaran-
steamer Nueces., Galveston August 10 and
sengers and a. mdse Left Quarantine az az Pos 7 s05
Steamer Carpathta CBr). Trieste July rs.
Gibraltar g. TO the Cunard SIS Co. Ltd With
ass cabin & and LIZ szserage 9 5 psassengers "a. and
Steamer Havana, Havana August IL. to The
New York and Cuba Mail Ss Co. with 1854
passengers mails and nldse Arrived at the
stean1er Apache. JacksonvfIle August 1s and
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 10 A.
Steamer vhitgift CRr>. Ruenos Ayre. JULY "a
and Trinidad August s 10 Howard Houlder &
Partners. in ballast Arrived at the Bar az 5 -
steamer Paula Ger. oporto August and
Ponta Delsada s. TO Philip Ruprecht in ballast
Sand SANDY HooE. 5oS N !. 4 Aug Aug is n $50 -wina
northeast. moderate breeze: cloudy: thick or
shore. rough
SAILED
Steamers Christopher (Br). Barbados. Para
etc. Mtnas Geraes tBraz). Para. etc, Bertha
tNor), Port Antonio: Louisiana DAM New or
leans: Richmond tBrl. Tampa. Mama HataY RaI-
timore; Pawnee. Philadelphia. Rarra tFsrl Perth
Ambov. Ryneam Dutch. Rotterdam George
Washington Ger. Bremen: Corrientes (CserG,
Galveston Aragon, Georgetown, Mohawk
Charleston and Jacksonville: Santiago U-uharI
Havana, JEFFERSON. Norfolk Ne
FL Cid Galveston; City Of Columbus savannah
Schooner John Bossert Georgetown : q
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
C.. p. DENIES ALLAN LINE RUMOR

London Aug 16-Authorities of the
Canadian Pacific Railway here say that
there Is no truth in the report of the pur-
chase by the Canadian Pacific OF the Allan
Line Steamship Company. and say that
the rumor apparently arose from the pur-
chase last year of controlling interest In
the Allan Line by the Canadian members
of the Allan family.
The Canadian Pacific and the Allan Line
have IA traffic arrangement similar TO those
prevailing with other Atlantic lines
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
WOMAN CHOSE DEATH BY FIRE
Soaks Clothes in Kerosene. Then Fires
Both Home and Self

Mrs John Beggs. of Dobbs Ferry. killed
herself yesterday afternoon by soaking her
clothes with kerosene and setting them
afire She ran into the yard a pillar of
flame NeIghbors saw her burning and
called the firemen. who eXtinguished the
blaze. and she was taken to the hospital.
where she died
Before setting fire to her clothes Mrs.
Beggs started the oil stove and lamp in the
kitchen going and the firemen also had
10 put out the fire in the house No reason
Is given for her act.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
sTRAus SAVES GERMAN BABIES

Great interest has been aroused in the
German Imperial Health Office by dem
onstra tions by Nathan Straus. the New
York philanthropist. Of the efficacy of
his method OF saving babies lives. In
Sandhausen Mr.. Straus established an in
fant milk depot in February, 1905. At
the end of the first year II was found that
the mortality among children under two
Years had been reduced from an aVerag sc
of 46 per cent for the preceding nve years
TO less than 20 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
MAY DEFER WlDER'S SENTENCE.

When Erwin j Wider. the defaulting
cashier of the Russo Chinese Bank. Is ar
raigned today for sentence in General
Sessions the District Attorneys office VIII
ask for a further postponement. The ob-
iect of the delay. ii is understood, is to Sc
cure further indictments in connection
with Wider's theft of more than half a
million dollars worth OF securities from
the banks vaults Two indictments are
now pending against him. covering nearly
i35 o@o Wider has pleaded guilty to only
one OF them.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
HUB BANKS FORM ASSOCIATION

Bostcn. Aug l6.-A national currency as
sociation of the city formed to-day by
fifteen OF the seventeen national banks to
pass all securities. including com
mercial paper, offered as a basis for ad-
dtional circulation The banks that dld
not ioin the new association are the Mer-
chants and the Old Boston, two of the old
est in the CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

victoria. Brazil. Aug 13-scotti.h
(frorn Rio de Janeiro. etc1 Ns, 3,
Hamburg Aug "a 1870 . r1-ps-sTfe-s
tGerJ. New York. %rta
Naples Aug IL. m-Duea 4. Aos..-.sNss
from GenosJ. New York tltsf
Chrfstianfs Aug 13-Oscsr II fD.-t
Copenhagen and Christi ansa1S tsss
York. Sa
PASSED
Gibraltar. Aug f5-Hudson CBrl
for Haukow. etc go1
KfnsaIe. Aug fS-Thespis (RrJ, Nsr
Manchester iU'E =
Lizard Aug Ts-Braudenburz Ger
more and Sew York for Bremen SGT
Gibraltar. Aug 16-Rausnfels (Csr,
York for Port Said. ss,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
peNnsvl vAN,A STATION MASTER

William H. Egan has been appointed e'
+ton master in charge of the new FennsS =
vania station at Seventh avenue ana 'o4
street. which. according to recent
,onncenent will be officially opened 70
.be n,,hIic on September for Long Isiand
trae tne Reo,i only " Mr.. Egan has been in the en-
plov Of the railroad for tWenty-sx aze yea q,
entering it's service as freight oraheiliaA IL
IIpo
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
FREES MAN WHO TRIED TO DIE.

william kretsky. hungry and con-
sumptive. a prisoner in Yorkville po-
lice court yesterday because he tried to
leap from the greensboro Bridge. He
lives at No. 341 East 14th street His
wife is also victim of tuberculosis.
what would have become OF her If you
had succeeded In doing away with your
self" asked the court. kretsky began to
sob He finally said If he was allowed to
90 he would not try suicide again, and
IISrhaTReU
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
ESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Carmania reported as 244 miles east o.
Sandy Hook at 9 a m YESTERDAY IS eAp7e' =
this morning
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer. Close in N Y, P. NJ
Japan Corea and China (via Seattle)
EKunertc ...................A Aug Is. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via san Fran
ciscoj-Corea ..--.--...---s------Aug IS. s SO
Hawaii (via san Franclsco)-Lur-
line Aug 1s. $50
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
transport Aug 81 $50
Hawaii and especially addressed
mail for Japan. Corea and China
cvia san Francisco)-Nippon Maru sept 1. $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via NanCouver)-Empress
of Japan -. Sept 2. $50
Fiji Islands Australia except West)
and especially addressed mail for
New Zealand (via Vancouver
Manuka --......-...... Sept 4. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia tex
cept West) (via San Francisco
Mariposa ....................... Sept g. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 511: sunset. 6;5I: moon rises i'-i'
moons age, IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Mail Vessel
Vessel For. Line closes. sails
J,sitanfa LIVERPOOL Cunard 8 30 a m 900 m
Majestic So,Irhampton " s II 30 a m $50 D m
Oceania Azores Austro-Am 1000 a m 100 n
s. Fghert Argentina Barber 8 90 a m 500 N
Bermudian Bermuda, Quebec 500 m 1000 a m
Msracas Grenada 1000 a m 1900 m
AUianca CristobaI Pan r R II 80 a 500 D m
Huron jacksonville CIyde... TOO . m
Con1aI Tampa Mallory y...... 100 . m
San Marcos Galveston Nal. 100 D N
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS
La Provence Havre French. : 90 N 1000 m
AIbingfa Havti ..... II 90 a 90 . N
Esperanza. Havana. Ward 200 m 120o m
Zacapa. Jamaica. L c. $50 m y 90 m
G Waldersee. Hamburg, H-A - 90 . m
JTn'd States. Copenhagen, A -- 200 p m
NoIturno. Rotterdam. Noturno --
c of Savannah. Savannah. Saw - 500 m
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10.
Bayamo, Tampico. Ward. ..-. 1900 m
Apache Jacksonville, Clyde 800 m
Princess Anne. Norfolk. Old D - 800 m
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Bargains for the Fancy Workers

Porch sewing bags are frequently at
their best when evolved from some
scrimlike piece of ribbon. whose
threads are pulled out at intervals, for
a touch OF drawn work. The linen bag
is also cross-stitched and stenciled
Japanese crepe intended for dresses
will supply the softest and most ex-
quisite surface for the stenciled cur
tains every one Is making. and It's near
relative. French crepe OF open and deli
cate weave. viii lend itself TO the draw
ing process for hernstitched ends.
All OF the white and unbleached linens
on sale as remnants. and often at ab-
surdly low valuations. can be utilized
by the woman who has made ths
needlework exchange her place OF bust
ness. Damask linen in short lengths
may seem to some hasty shoppers the
last possible piece OF stuff for anything
except the tablecloth for which 1t was
originally intended. but it has a unique
quality when enriched by heavy out
lining along the designs edges.
Large pieces OF this worked damask
are cut the size OF the table and edged
with eluny lace as luncheon cloth
Remnants Of heavy sheeting linen ars
frequently used for the various small
pieces OF embroidery, and to excellent
advantage
No woman who has cut from enor-
mously wide linens viii fail to see the
advantage Of sheeting as a permanent
possession in the sewing room
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20

which may be got at the counters
where dress trimmings are SOLD at
reduction. The tiny silk fringe is an
other innovation on the bag of the
moment. 1t is carried round the pun.
sewed on daintily by hand.
Lace is another bargain to be kept
in mind. Its insertion in the hand
some centerpiece as a part of the
openwork design is much liked.
Narrow ribbons Of grosgrain quail
ity make the various ribbon embroid-
cries so much in evidence. Not alone is
rocco ribbon used but all of the picot
edges are sought for. and every known
soft-colored ribbon can be utilized for
the embossed flower.
Blossoms suggest brocades. In no way
is art needlework more speedily en-
riched than by the use of cut-out velvet
and satin brocades appIiqued on cush-
ions or hangings. Gilt threads couehed
fast will cover the sewing-on process,
and this takes US to the braid remnants,
which, again, are the ideal last touch
on many a piece of modern work. The
taruished gold or silver braid. which
you may pick up for a minimum Of its
value. will pass as bronze for all French
fancy work. after Marie Antoinette-"
Gold tassels will find their natural place
on the cords to opera bags.
Linens intended for dresses but sug-
gesting themselves as your own most
unbecoming color. will prove excellent
for bags
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
A New Hair Banu

A s USUAL. the dictators are not
"A content with the continuance OF q
L u style that is generally adopted for
evening wear. They, with ruthless dis
regard for our purses. have decresd
that departure from the straight ban
deau Of metallic lace. tapestry or jew
eled ribbon is now IN order.
The Powered wreath is the latest form
for the evening coiffure. Soft silver or
gold tissue Is the material to be used
TO make the petals OF the glistening
forms
Metallic ribbon OF the thinness OF
gauze can be used. and prevents this
nerve-racking fraying OF the edges OF
the material with which you are work.
ing. Fold the strips and beginning at
one end. sew in quick running stitches
a series OF pointed lines. first up to the
folded edge. then down 70 the double
edge. Draw the thread as you proceed.
and the petals viii be there in any re-
quired number. Twist these in a flower
like form and fasten together. The
tiny yellow stamens can be purchased
at the miIiiner's. and when added to the
center OF each flower give an attractive
touch.
These golden daisies should then be
sewn upon a narrow ribbon or strip OF
gauze. the band just long enough to en-
circle the head. A hook and eye win
insure a comfortable method Of fasten-
ing
II you need the touch OF color for
hair ornament. any shade Of ribbon soft
and lustrous can be fashioned into
wreath that viii be a veritable crown
for the youthful queen OF your arsc-
tions
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-20
Sporting Styles

" HE golf coat known to sporting
women for the last six years or
Il more has but lately become 50
: distinctly popular in England. the land
from which we get our sporting fash
ions and fads. that the modish outfit OF
today Is considered incomplete without
one handmade wrap OF wool.
These coats are either long or short,
single or double breasted, and although
they are warm and comfortable in
machine-knitted qualities, the woman
who crochets or knits as a recreation
will find no more attractive work and
no more satisfying result than in these
handmade wooden coats.
The last touch to this excellent style
has been found in a Norfolk jacket
shape knitted of worsteds 10 match the
dark tweed skirt
The separate pieces OF a Norfolk
Jacket or a coat should be made in
whatever stitch desired. and then joined
together with crochet stitch. so that an
elastic seam is obtained.
Stained feathers are used for belt.
collar. cuffs and buttons for these golf
coats. and the colors Of both leather
and yarn vary from olive or bottle
green to russet and even old rose.