davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
LIFE OF CAPTAIN
SAVED BY WOMAN
Rushes to Rescue When Mutiny-
ing Chinese Are About to
Throw Him Overheard.

lSpcClul TO / lie llnlcS- lplSna ten
New Orleans. July 2l.-Twenty- six
mutinying Chinese had ovcrpowcred
First ofiicer NJ l.. Proctor as the
steamship Comus was nearing this
port to-day. and were rushing him to
the forward deck rail to throw him
overheard. when Mrs. Mary shaw. a
slender young stcwardcss. bounded to
the officers side and by her sheer
bravery saved his life. She grasped
the mutineers. who were pinioning
lroctor's arms, and they obeycd her
command To stop. The officer was en-
ablcd to draw his pistol and signal the
entire crew. who drove the Orientals
into the hold, after one Chinaman had
been fatally shot and three wounded.
such passengers as were not panic
stricken also helped to rescue Proctor
and Mrs. Shaw
The Chinese were brought here from
New York as strike breakers. Each
is under $500 bond. They became en-
ragged when Proctor. in order to pre-
vent possible escapes. ordered them
into the hold as the Comus was coming
up the river.
When the vessel docked here the
police. with drawn weapons, took the
Chinese in charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
TRAGEDY OR HOAX
IN PECULIAR BOX?
Carnegie Corporation Fears 1t
Is Object OF Black
Hand.
AN EXAMINATION TO-DAY
Package Received in Mail Nav
Prove to BE Internal
Machine.
Especial to The Times-Disnatcb =,


New York. July 2l-Alarm was
caused this afternoon in the Offices of
the Carnegie Corporation Of New York,
at 116 Fifth Avenue, by the arrival in
the United states mail OF Il tightly
sealed oblong metal box containing a
liquid, and addressed TO Andrew Car
negie president and founder OF the
corporation
Thc peculiar package was received
At $3.50 o'clock>by -. II Clark, manager
OF the Office corps. 1t was handed to
hin by the elevator operator. Charles
Roberts 4 uniformed mail carrier had
given il to the elevator man with other
mail matter for the corporations
The proportions and weight OF the
parcel caused Mr. Clark TO be anpre-
hcnsive. He carefully undid n news
paper which covered the box II was
of zinc, nine inches long, four inches
wide, TWO inches deep at the centre.
and weighed about two pounds AT the
edges the receptacle was half an inch
deep and ovaled out toward the middle
Fearing that il was an Internal ma
chine and contained n powerful eX-
plosive, MIR. Clark Immediately sum
moncd the elevator operator and told
him TO take the box to the basement
OF the building. He then telephoncd
to the East Fifty-hrst Street Police
Station and requested that n police
man be sent to take charge of the
metal reservoir.
John +. Barron. Il detective mme-
diately responded. but when he ar
rived at the Carnegie Offices Mr Clark
had left for his home in Jersey. The
wrapper OF the package had also van
ishcd. The police supposed My. Clark
locked ii up for safckeepine. When
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Archbold and Folger Also
Ordered to Transfer
Their Stock.
TEXAS SUIT IS SETTLED
Agreed Verdict Holds That Busi-
ness i'll State May Be
Continued.

Grcenville. Texas, July 2l--IIalf a
million dollars as "A penalty and the
transfer Of 1886 OF the 24,50O shares
OF stock in the Magnolia Petroleum
Company of this State from the in
dividual control of III. G. Folger. Jr..
and John -. Archbold, to n trustee mu-
tually agreed upon, was accepted by
the State Of Texas to-day in settle
mcnt of the $lO2. 1000. 900 penalty and
custer suit instituted here recently by
the state Attorney General against the
Magnolia and Corsicana Petroleum
Companies Of Texas. the Standard Oil
Companies of New Jersey and New
York. and twenty sight individuals
Judge +. A. Williams. of Austin, was
named as trustee for the stock in qucs-
ton. The penalty was paid under
telegraphic Instructions from the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jersey
The agreed verdict holds the Magnolia
Company, the chief Texas interest in
the suit, not guilty of antitrust viola
tions. and ii is privileged to do bust
ness with the proviso that the stock
owned by Folger ana Archbold shall
be administered by the trustee under
guarantee by the trusteeship of com
pletc and independent operation Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MOORE NOW OWES
$4,000 AL|MONY
After Dodging Wife Twenty
Years, He Faces Long
Time in Jaif


Jersey City, y. j. July 3l-tlcnry
Gibson Moore. the man who. during Il
period OF twenty years has been
jumping wiIly-nlly from one state 10
another lodging his wife. his bonds
men and the law. now owes Mrs Moore
Sp"ooo alimony This was decided in
the proceeding against Moore before
Vice Chancellor Vivian NJ Lewis to-
day. when the defendant was brought
from the County Jail In Hackcnsack
to explain why he had fled from his
100000 bond Two months ago.
The bond was Increased To $50. 00O,
and Moore was taken back to his cell,
where the wealthy prisoner. with an
income of $4,000 IL month. probably will
remain for some time
Mrs Leila Schot. Moorc's daughtcr
VINO during the past few years has
continuously taken his part against her
mother. cmphaticaliy denied :; day or
so ago that Mrs. Bcllment," the wom-
an whom Mrs. Moore named in her
suit for separation. had visited Moore
while he was in the Hackcnsack hos
pital two years ago Mrs. Bcllmcnt"
whose real name is we'll known, has
fitted through Moore's difficulties like
grim, sinister shadow, and is said
TO have been with him when he was
caught in Connecticut.
Among Moorc's many habits. which
made him an undesirable husband, il
is alleged that:
lie constantly took champagne baths.
Never worked in his life.
Never kept Il bank account
Never drank Watcr-only wine
oftcn spent 500 a night for liquor
Smoked cigars which cost ST each.
Never walked. using a cab. if only
TO cross the street.
Most of these luNurcs have been un-
supplied by Under Sheriff Heath in the
fiackcnsack Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
OIL COMPANY MUST
PAY $50O,OOO PENALTY

company The Corsicana company is
also given the right to continue on
Grafton. The penalty assessed is ba sad
on alleged violations of the antitrust
laws prior to 1909.
Fourth Case of PcnnIizing.
Io-daEs action is the fourth time
IN SIX years that oil companies have
bceh pcnaiizcd in this State but the
hrst instance in which any of the com
panies sued have been permitted to
continue in operation
Attorney-ticncral h T. I.ooncv. or
icNas commenting OF the compromise
to-day. said:
The penalty of 100000, together
win safeguards placed about the oper-
atioh or the Magnolia and Corsicana
petroleum Companies. satisfies sub
stantially the demands of the STATE
II seems to me that prevention of com
pihatioh in any line OF industry is Of
greater benefit to the state than couId
possibly be the assessment OF large
penalties after the violations of law
had taken place. 1t is better for the
State in the long run 10 prevent crime
than TO punish crime"
Testimony had been taken i'm sew
eral Texas cities before q spccial com
missioner rs preliminary to the trial
of the suit at Grecnvillc next fall and
1t had been planned to begin n hearing
IN New York August o. BY testimony
taken in Texas the State ende,yornd
to show that the Magnolia was practi
cally controlled by Standard Oil in
terests. tending to raise prices and de-
stroy competition. In reply the de-
fense submitted evidence which II
claimed showed that tho Magnolia
Company had actually beg m to com
pete with Standard Oil COZ panies
Heavy PcnnItic. Asked.
of .
ed against the Standard Oil of New
(Continled on Secona p,,--,~ ..~~1-----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
|MED|ATORS FAIL
TO BRING PEACE
Situation in Great Labor Contro-
versy Remains IN
changed.
RAILROADS STILL. oBDURATE
Refuse to Yield in Demand for
Arbitration OF Their
Grievances.
RAILROADS STILL. oBDURATE

New York. July 2I--President Will
sons mcdiators who game here to- day
hoping to adjust without delay the diff
Eastern railroads and the So. 600 con-
ductors and trainmen from reaching
an agreement to arbitrate the wage
question, failed utterly in their pur-
pose.
The conferences between the war
ring factions will be continued to-mor-
row. but II the railroad officials fail to
withdraw from the position they have
taken, the union leaders declare the
strike, which was thought TO nave been
averted, Will be inevitable
Judge William Lea Chambers. Mar
tin y. Knapp and Il. W. w Hanger.
who constitute the board of mediation.
met the managers committee. repre-
senting the railroads. shortly before
noon Elisha Lee. acting rs chairman
for the committee, Informed the me-
diators that the railroad companies
would insist upon having their eight
grievances against the uniOns arbi-
trated At the same time the wage cues
tion was considered.
Behind Closed Doors
This meeting was held behind closed
doors, as We're two others which fol-
lowed. In the afternoon the mcdiators
went to tho Broadway Central Hotel
and met \. H. Garretson. representing
the conductors; w. g. Lee for the
trainmcn. and the committee OF 100
union executives. This conference
was productive Of results, as the status
OF the Erie Railroad was gone into
and definite plan of action mapped
out.
Messrs. Garrctson and Lee stated the
position OF the employees and emphati-
cally asserted that they would not sub
INIT 10 any arbitration stipulation that
contained the demands of the railroads
They pointed out that under the New
lands amendment to the Erdman act
they are entitled to thirty days notice
on any grievance named by the rail
roads
In this particular ease the union men
notified the railroads OF their demand
Tor an Increase OF 20 per cent in pay
Continued ON Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MEANS GREAT LOSS
Smiths Plan Would Cost Cotton Grow
erS SInN. 1000 u Ncnr.

Washington. July 2l-Fedcral cx-
perts estimate that Il loss OF almost
SloS.ooO0OO year to cotton growers
m Alabama. Georgia. Tennessee and
Florida would result from the adoption
OF the plan proposed recently by SEN
ator Smith. OF South Carolina. which
contemplated the establishment Of a
shoulh hc nrnii,i,sa ,. sa ~, i - cu'ton I
fort to keep the cotton boil wccvil from
spreading eastward into tho Atlantic
Coast states. This conclusion has been
reached by the Department of Agricul-
ture, based on provision for the climi-
nation of II strip of about 100 miles
wide down through Tennessee, \ la
bama Georgia ami Florida. No figures
were prepared to show how this loss
of SOS, 900, 900 annually might be Offset
of other crops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
They Paint Word Pic
lures Of Country Made
Desolate.
CAN SEE NOTHING
BUT DEVASTATION
Burton and Smoot Assail Admin
istration Bill as Worst Ever
Presented to Congress, and
Predict Widespread Ruina-
ton of Industry and No
Lower Cost of Living.

Washington. July 2l-Republican
Senators continued TO lombard the Tn
derwood Simmons tariff bill to-day,
Ser tor Burton. Of Ohio, expressing the
assurance that ii would fail in its
purpose TO lower the cost Of living. and
Senator Smoot. OF Utah. In an address
TO be continued tomorrow, branded II
as the most injurious tariff measure
| ever taken UP for consideration BY
Congress-"
This bill" said Senator smoot. "is
z partisan and sectional measure the
outcome OF secret caucus methods such
as never ruled before in the Senate of
the United States. In his book. Our
New Freedom President Wilson says
that there is no excuse for caucusing
in Congress, and In a speech in Indiana
preceding his election. he emphasized
! that point by asserting that there was
no necessity for secrecy in congress
sional proceedings Yet. not in the
history of Congress has there been any
thing equal TO that record in the way
OF dark methods in the preparation Of
tariff bill
Opposed by Democrats.
Governor Foss. OF Massachusetts.
who has been three times elected to
his present Office by the Democratic
party. and vino was suppotted as a
Democratic National Convention. de-
nounces this bin as n sacrifice OF the
interests Of the nation. He has pur-
chased a site III Canada for his large
manufacturing establishment in Massa-
chuseits and says that lie will remove
hls business there If this bill becomes
law Mr. William K Hearst a proru
inent Democrat, mentioned as candidate
for President, agrees with Governor
FoSs We all know what Democrats
OF Louisiana, Colorado Montana and
other states vitally Interested think
OF this measure. y former Democratic
United states Senator from Colorado
has denounced IL in vigorous terms
1iow could he do otherwise. when il sac
dustTy OF that state, and also OF every
other Rocky Mountain State. as we'll
AS other States. excepting possibly som.
in the South?
Manufacturing is developing all over
the south. crops are more diversified
ana there is every reason TO believe
that II left alone under the protective
tariff its prosperity will continue to
increase with great strides But this
bill will hurt instead OF help, the south.
as its oriGinators seem TO think will
Ice the case"
Analyz:ng the bin from end to end.
senator Smoot declared that "of the
many monstrous provisions OF this
tariff law. perhaps the worst is the
one designed 10 annihilate the produc-
ton of sugar in this country"
Calls Ii Grcnt Calamity.
1T seems almost Incredible that any
Larty should make itself responsible
FOR such great calamity IS putting
sugar on the free list to benefit . few
retiners on the seacoasts," the Senator
Continued on Third Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Hearing Goes Over.

disposition of Judge Duffy to-day. the
hearing on the petition of the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
the visccra of the late Edward o.
Painter the Jacksonville. Fla. fcrti-
liZer manufactures. went over until
next "Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
PROGRESS OF BILL
PLEASES WILSON
President Satisfied With Work
Already Done on Reform
OF Currency
MIND STILL UNCHANGED
Determined That Measure Shall
Be Enacted Into Law at
This Session.

Washington. July 2l-Thcre will he
no changes in the administration plans
for the enactment OF the currency re-
form measure at the present Congress.
This was plainly indicated to-day by
President Wilson and senator owen.
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
banking and Currency, after they had
Leld a long conference at the White
House.
The President said he was satisfied
with the speed with which the currency
bill was being handled at the CAPITOL
and declared his confidence in the ulti-
mate passage OF the Glass bill with
The changes proposed by the House
committee. With these changes. he
said he was in perfect accord.
important Change Proposed.
The most important change recon =
inended would permit national banks
To continue TO use the per cent bonds
for circulation. Other amendments are
of minor Importance. Senator owen
said. The Senator positively stated
that objections TO the government con
troll OF the Federal reserve board would
lave no weight with the administration
and that in this respect the bill would
lie passed by both houses in its present
form.
Continuing their rather turbulent
consideration OF the administration cur
rcncy bill the Democrats OF the House
banking and Currency Committee to-
day agreed upon several tentative
changes OF Importance. This was done
at an afternoon session OF the COM
lnttce. which Representative Ragsdalc
Of South Carolina. left summarily, de-
(Continucd on Third paycD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
PUT UP TO CONGRESS
WilsOn Asks II Renr-Admtrni Pearp
Mny Receive DccOrHtIOn.

been called upon by President Wilson.
Tor its formal decision whether Rear.
Admiral Robert T. Pcary. u. $. n. re-
tired. may accept the decoration OF
grand officer or the Legion OF Honor,
conferred upon him by President Poin-
care, OF France. in recognition Of the
Arctic explorations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

OContinuod On Third Pag..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

CONTINUED on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Continued on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Important Change Proposed.

Continued ON Third PagcD
The evening world., 1913-07-23
THE CITY BATH HOUSE AT coNEY.

HE immense Of the Municipal Bath House Coney
Island u the best Of Why the city should enlarge the
esablhmsn Up to July II 10000 bathess had used tho
bath house this increase Of $4,000 the the
date last year. At this rate BY the end Of the weather.
100000 will have enjoyed the benefits Of the building
compared with total Of eeo 900 lest season.
Any who hss the Thousands who stand patiently line
fsr hours Sunday waiting for their turns knows that
and locker space could indefinitely The
city enough adccn land to permit Of and the
cost Of concrete construction not great The baths no sense
institution yet last the charge per
psrson paid all expenses and left surplus.
The Evening World has always believed the city should provide
bng facilities for the public and the present Municipal Bath
Hesss Coney @ after this newspaper had made Ions
tight to them During hot weather beach bathing the one
great relief and refrhment for Thousands Of ded city workers
New York thrice blessed by the excellent bahns
beech at Coney big municipality like afford &c
dseop s public bath house facilities there they are not only
adequate in convenient and sanitary but eventually free to all
The evening world., 1913-07-23


And he led Mrs.. Jasr and Msstsr
Willie Jarr away.
The erotd followed for Q short space.
until dog fght distracted IL attention.
And 1sA Jarr and Mr.. Jarr found
themselves es the police station with.
out escort
Mr.. Jarr felt relieved at this. but
Ars. Jar seemed rather hurt about It
"Heart,ess wrstchssl" she said, bit.
torly. TT 10 plain they have NO love
for children. Why did you hFins me 70
this dres dfui placer
But Mr.. Jarr dtd not answer her. for
the police station was swarninS with
picked up strays Of chiidrsn. TIL Y ~
ssusblsd . kindergarten And In the
midst thereof was little Miss Jarr cit.
ting on . fat iisutsnants knee while
that fathsriy police ofaciaa was b.
rating . very drunken Individual who
was holding onto the desk and sobhing
bitterly.
"Thsrs she isr" erssA MsA Jarr.
'Coms to mamma. my precious dar-
unsi'
But Precious Darling gave the eager
mother . cold glance. and. turning 20
; the 1At police lieutenant. remarked:
whip hint Div him . dood whip
pin'r'
"DonV you ses ysur mammss Den's
,, you So your papar' cried Mrs. Jar.
"Come 70 m. dearisr'
''Pisass % way" replied the little lost
ohfd. and shs actually yawnsd
Mn. Jar ran behind the dssk end
grahbsd Mass Jarr.
Don't yoS know msnmar' she ashsd
wadiy.
"Oh. yss." said the little girl. "but I'm
! havin' such . nlos time! And now you
spoh Il ! had . ride In . goat cart
and I had candy and Ice cream and
pop corn and sausage and taffy and
Mrs. Jarr gave the restored darling an
angry shake.
"And you'll bs sick. you bad. naughty,
wicked chiid! she crisd-
''They never wants 70 lsavs a
nA'sm." SAID Q policeman. That u
unless they get lost after dark and
are scared and sleepy. But IN the day'
time they generally act like ohis."
Its very kind Of you 70 oe % nict
b the children that are picked up thii
way. I tod my wife the little 0lr
would b. all right" said Mr.. Jar.
It'll give her the best whipping sh>
ever hadv' exclaimed Mra Jar. "Aftsa
all the worry and excitement and anx
isty I have been tnf6uGh this day or
her account! And now she doesn't wan
TO come with me-"
They likes the police ma'am." 70
paisd the lieutenant. ''She stvss tn
nams Of Amanda Lusllan Mohtmor
sncy." And he pointed to the entry oI
tho bsotter.
why. the little ffb teller" cried Mrs.
} Jarr. That's the nams OF her doll
Come. you little bed garli WIF@E'i
WILLiEr'
But now . new trouble snsucd. Asste
} while Jar was nowhere to 10 found
In hurrying to the police station I
md the little giN. M)ster Jar hs
lasssd behind ana had 6ssa iosti
The evening world., 1913-07-23

- 3 psss .A:.: ~ sA: J: sss!!s: @ -: ~.
n RR. B. tstropping his safety razor
MI biadeh-It's all nonsense. msn
AVA say,ns they can't get up early
can't when they stay up 70 all hoursi
Here It 10 the arst morning were here
and I'm up shaving at quarter to elk.
I'm going to get that 7.n with oodlss OF
time to spare.
Mrs. b. (from the bed>-You'rs up too
early. Why DO you need IN hour and .
hslff
Or. y. tcomfortabiy)-B don't
want TO rush myself. I always believe
In allowing sufYioisnt time to do things.
especially In the summer time.
Mrs. B. (critioally)-Say. Louis. all the
time you've been talking you haven't
shaved . bit. You know you CAN get
Up at four TO catch an eight O'Clock
train and miss Il
Mr.. b. (conhdently)-Can you, really
Well. don't you worry yourself. won't
miss II. You think II you say that III
hurry and get out so's you can 20 b
sleep sooner.
Mrs. B. (blandly)-r think heard
three Of the men going down TO the
dining room already.
Mr.. b. (supsrciliously)-Oh. no, yot
didn't. That WAS Just one Of the maidi
moving around In the hall.
Mrs. b. sncouraGingiy)-You know
the worst Of not being on the minute Il
that the bus calls only once for each
train.
Mr.. b. tsmi,inG at his reflection in thu
Siass)-It won't have to call moro thar
once for me. my dear. I'm the read,
little commuter.
tEHho Of 4 shout y hoard. rhsr k In
| tke sornA of whssls.j
Mrs. 1, (sitting up In bed)--What VA
thatf II sounded as though Il nigh
BE- the bus leaving.
Mr.. r. 0rom the depths of . wAsl
rss)-Naw! Why. It's only CUnds
cidsdly) Well. IN Just ask one Of th
maids. (sticks his moist countenanc
Qua OF the door)-Er-er. would you te
me what that was that er-er Just lei
here, please!
voics-Shure. that wus tn bus fer Il
early train, ses.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
0'" 's.:; q: Y S.,E II :.:.i:. s F%'ss.'' % o.

GSVVyHAT's the matssrf Lost ysuf
" dogf" asked . slsnd9 little
w policeman. pushing his way
through the curious but peaceful mrong
chat surrounded Mr.. and NrA Jarr ana
Master Jarr at Coney Island.
"A dosf The very idsar' cried Mrs.
Jar. who BY this time had suppressed
her fears to some extent. But have
host my little girl! Oh."-hsrs he fsars
came uppsrmost again-'do you think
she has been kidnappsdf Are there
any gypsies hereT'
There's . lot Of them. lady" replied
the boy policeman. There's . camp Of
them on Coney Island creek. and an.
other near 6heepshead Ray. But both
camps has got more children OF their
own than they oan look after. HI.
there! Get backi Clear che sidswalkr'
And tho boy policeman. holding his
oiub in both hands. horizontally. bs6n
to shove the curious adlsrs baok into
| the gutter.
do you think there ID any chance
of her being found BY the policef'
asksd Mrs. Jarr. when the young COP
per had established law and order and
passage way by pokes and shoves Of
his night stick and by stepping on the
feet Of those who gave way reluctantly.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Improving Opportun ity.

~ HEY was talking about inpsovins an oppos-
tunaty the other afternoon. when Mr.. Lane.
sscrstau a the Interior. contributed to
the coevsssaasa, relates ths Pttsoursh Chronicle
Telegraph.
"Msko - sAask." ~ snffinsiy aA, "os .
ySunNt9 who hvss in our town. Ons sft@nosn
b vas invitsd - . party whore. q osufss. -
frsshmsats vas bountitally sssvsd.
"'weat Sea have spusthins oofs, mlhs''
asksd ~ psstty hostsss tswasd ~ s,oss 4 ths
Ssas1
"'Ns. thanh ysu.' replied wNiis. With sn
sxpesssloa q Qsas satisfsstisa. Tn faIl.'
"'wsu, thsa,' 0ilsd ths hosesas. put sons
fsuit - sass h sss eoasss 70 sas % the vsy
hsos.'
mo, sAaak yvs.' esns tAs sashes startling ~.
spoass q Wiiis. 'thUfs fuli, tsp.'"
The evening world., 1913-07-23

II think the chance 10 pretty SooA." re-
piled che policeman. 'Vvs taken six
little boys. thrss lietis girls and . pair
Of twins to the station myself to-day"
Yves one Of the little Girts dressed
In an embroidered white frock. with .
little gold chain and . heart shaosd
lockst around her neck. and . little
band ring with . email turauoiss In II.
and dh she have . blue sash and . little
pais Of white silk gioves and half hose