davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-07
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

Deputy State Comptroller Wallace s.
Fraser transmitted the following ap-
praisals OF estates under the Inheritance
Tax law to-day to the Transfer Tax
once OF the Surrogates' Court:
Mrs. Margaret Antoinette Fahnestock
of No. 457 Madison avenue, who died
Dec. %, 1898, left an estate of 49,. ia5. 49,
Andrew L. Gardiner OF No. 10 West
Seventy-second street. who died April
%. 1910. loft an estate OF 3l56, t&2.73
Jacob Fleischhauer. who died May g.,
1911, left an estate OF SEAS, 024ss.
Daniel Sheehan. who died March 90,
1907. left an estate OF scr, C39 ~, consist
Ing entirely Of deposits in savings banks
and accrued interest thereon. He be-
queathed 5000 each 10 the Little Sisters
OF the Poor. House of the Good Shep-
herd, House of the Holy Family. Mis-
sion OF the Immaculate Virgin, St Jo-
seph's Hospital. Founding Hospital,
Convent OF Our Lady OF the Rosary and
the Seton Hospital for Consumptives.
Simon Feigel. who died Dec TO- 1910,
left an estate OF 3l2.600.
Haskell Levi Bloomenthal, who died
Dec. s. 1909. left an estate OF Si2,0l2.
Charles John Kinnin. who died Nov
2. 1911. left an estate OF $50, ISL, deposits
In savings banks, The beneficiarIes are
hin four daughtsra
The evening world., 1912-11-07
PRISONER SAYS GOPHER
LEADER SHOT HIMSELF
McCauley Says Madden Gave Him
Gun, but He Handed 1t
Right Back.

John McCauley, a teamster, of No. 40
Tenth avenue, was arrested to-day
charged with shooting yesterday morn
ing of twenty-year-old owen Madden
leader Of the notorious Gopher gang
McCauleys wife and William Hennesy,
seventeen years old. Of No. SOB West
Thirty-seventh street. were taken into
custody and detained as material wit
nesses.
Mhen McCauley was arrested in his
home by Capt. Tenncy Of the West
Forty-seventh street station loaded
six-shooter was found in the fiat. He
said that he had met Madden at Arbour
Hall. Fifty-second street and Seventh
avenue. while a dance was in progress.
Madden had a gun and handed II to
McCauley. saying. do me now; you'll
be now" McCauley swears that he
body does any shooting YOU had bet
ter do 1t yourself"
Then, according to McCauley. Madden
took back the gun and shot himself.
Madden's story Is that he was sur
rounded by eleven members of the
Hudson Busters gang in the midst OF
the dance. As they closed in on him he
told them that they didn't have the
nerve to shoot him.
II told them" he said, ito give me a
gun and ia show them how to do It.
Then one of them pressed the gun
against my side and fred" Madden
couldn't tell who It was who shot him.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
NO HOPE FOR THE NATION
UNDER WILSON, SAYS DEBS.
Socialist Leader Says Interests
Will Not Let the Democrats Give
: Relief TO the People.


4 rERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 7.-Eugene
~. Debs Issued a statement to-day In
(which ne insisted the only relief will be
,,pf any real good to the workinSmen
~ II women Of the country must come
= sot Socialism and that therefore
aeo las.ing benent can be anticipated
from the Wilson administration. The
scandidats for President on the Socialist
Ackst said In part:
- The result of Tuesdays election ought
hot - bc . surprise to any one. The Re-
publican party was split wide open and
II ives not reasonable 20 expect that
ISithsr could win out against a united
democratic party. The outcome Is for
.tunatsly no decisive as to place the
Joemocratti party In complete control
of the National Government. 30 that
after March there can DO no lodging
or responsibility.
THAT the administration will be n
NAT failure goes without saying. II any
radical tariff revixion or any other legi,-
3ation in the interest OF the working
sclaas Is attempting. dig interests will be
.heard from In way to make demo-
.cratic statesmen hesitate. II such an
.sttempt should be persisted In. which Ia
mot 1t all likely. big interests will pre-
,ejprate a panic that will paralyze the
1ountry and utterly dlscredlt the Demo
gratis.
III the Administration attempts tc
.rerve the people It WI he thwarted b,
hhe big interests represented by Ryan
.pelmont and sullivan and II. on thu
.other hand, the Administration Is con
.troiied by Wall street II will be cter
.hai;y damned and repudlated by tn
rank and file Of the party"
The evening world., 1912-11-07

time my face got so full Of pimples and they
itched 30 much was ashamed to 60 out O
the street.
when bsthed they became innamed.
I treated for them but instead Of getting
better I became worse. and by this timr
my disease became so bad that could
not sleep or eat. Finally when I began
70 despair Of getting better . friend told
me to try Cuticura Soap and OintmeuA
I sent for samples and used them. I took
. hot bath. using Cuticura Soap. and then
applied tho Cuticura Ointment 70 The
affected parts before going to bed. When
woke UP the next morning tho itching
had stopped. Within thrse weeks had
no dgn Of pimpls. was entirely cured:
(signed) Z. Marks. Dec. 10. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment ~
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample q
each mailed FREQ. with 32-p. Skin Book. "A.
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Bostoo.~
A%Tender-faced men should use CuticuD
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. SAMPLE frsa.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
MOTHER JUMPS
|NTOEAST RIVER:
DAUGHTER FA|NTS
Fights Fiercely With Two Men
Who, With Assistance, FL
nally Rescue Her.

a.. go. ...
" "a"ehne Nore'n' 'en-year-oid
daughter, Lillian. accompanied her
mother to-day when she went for a
walk in Thomas jefferson Park, three
blocks away from the Morel,i homo 81
No. "a East Ono uundrea and p,,,a.,,,
-.
~. -, ~, '"e oni'',eh
w" "!i since "9r
Nv" GU Gnu ac.or' began 10
~, h'e"'p'a''hs suiciue.
49, v.usn,,e, u,u' .ne sheu Q.
- 49,, - ~ O"e ''u"u'eu am
The evening world., 1912-11-07
SULzERDECLARES
He WILL KEEP HIS
CAMPAIGN PLEDGES
~ Will Be Peoples Governor
and Will Serve No Boss"
He Tells Evening World.

Every word said during the cam
paign. every pledge I made. every
promise I made about being the peoples
Governor and subject to no dication ex-
cept that OF my own conscience. !
stand by most emphatically now" Gov
an Evening World reporter at his home
this morning. II shall be the same SER
want OF the people that I was when I
served the State in the Legislature and
In Congress.
Furthermore. I set about redeemins
my pledges to the people the moment I
found myself elected to the Governor
ship. I am not stopping for vacations
or celebrations In my work. I shall be
Congressman to the first OF January
and I shall keep working on that Job
&c the very last moment. A week or
so from now will find me In Washing
ton again In the Interest OF several
very important measures I have in hand
In Congress. Among them is the bill to
create a department OF labor. whose
secretary will be a member OF the Presi-
dents Cabinet; another bill to improve
foreign service: another tn hiring abou,
an international maritime conSerenco
which 1. to aim at the nrevent,on a,
.uch cata.,ro,h.. n. ,ha r,,a.I. A.
aster.
"wben am cov.lror IN. naomi. =. -
ron, os.ur.d n,,, A. MI, ",po.. ~
c,rrv ,,u NV ,.r.,.. ,,.ao.. :. -
go, .n.. .s..,,., ~
,,,,,h s,... ~,
,u ~. .,~ ~. ~ uo1.'
,,.,,.s "ue nc
w Oe "ee, 'eariess anu pro-
.noush
..r ,'oue"' nc %uuu, elnpna'icaiiy'
ne p.op'e o, view iork nave had
~. o.. ' VI VIC N'nu .. WORK am
49,, ""e" ooVe'nor ihey
49, ""s '"e p'oneor IN the ire
T,...,,' .' ieiorh'
~. ~, W ~ ee. aoou'
~, "p 80, 80 y. "ip'ns ou, .he Yer.
80 80 ". ''1 poo u"he",ehiu VI
Va ina. ,ii"e' ihere
49, o",y NV 'noioe Splits with me
49, nv" ',e n'l i"e "orio ana
ny ."s "o''u we're Win me III
s"a. US ~. o.' ."en ,he sociai re-
u' =" ina. u'rec'ioh
az. ..e" ,"e es VI TINS country
anu ,"'e, '"e VIZ oap''ais IN EUROPE
''"' "S' anu iaeer Aoh
| "oh
| Az governor VIII keep the mouse ir
Albany open to the people. as my home
| In Washington and In New York hal
The evening world., 1912-11-07
5000 WOMEN AID
ON BATTLE FIELDS,

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE bravery Of
the Montenegrin women is marvellous
said Major e. H. Richardson. just back
from the scene of the war. Many Of
the wives. daughters, sisters and sweet
hearts Of the soldiers have gone to the
front to carry provisions. cook and
wash.
1T is estimated at CettinJe that at
least 5000 women are in the field. The
Montenegrin army has no regular corps
to look after their transportation and
commissariat and these women are do
ing the work. so that all the men may
be free to fight.
"Princesses Xenia and Militia are
working like slaves in the hospitals
where the wounded are much more
numerous than the official reports ad.
nit"
From Sofia a report has been received
that a wealthy young woman. the wife
of a Bulgarian officer. has been shot fol-
selling military information to Turkey
The evening world., 1912-11-07
WANT TAFT ACTION
fFOR BALKAN PEACE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Peace socie-
ties and individuals are appealing to
the President and State Department to
lane steps Tor intervention in the Bal
kan war. not by force of arms. but
through the offer OF good offices.
These communications will ell be prop
erly acknowledged where an answer Is
invited, with an expression Of regret
that conditions do not appear to Justify
any action by the United States.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Burglars' Battery Exploded.

Police Captain George Wakefield. as
signed to the West Seventeenth street
precinct was injured this afternoon by
the explosion of battery which was
found on n burglar at No. 134 West
Twenty-sixth street The officer was
conducting an examination In the back
room OF the station house when a hid
den cap in the battery exploded and
blew the instrument to pieces. A small
niece lodged In the captains left eye.
and he was taken - the New York
Hospital for treatment and then left
for home.
The evening world., 1912-11-07

the cottage. the President-elect ard
silent Bill" Mcdonald. his body guard
walked rapidly across an open field and
headed for the university campus.
II was his first walk through the
streets OF his home town since his
election to the Presidency, and Lany
OF his neighbors and friends stopped
him to offer congratulations.
Gov. Wilson led Capt. Bill to . seat In
the corner Of the grandstand and for
ten minutes they watched the sscre,
football practice. Several OF the
graduate coaches came over to con,
graduate the Gover~or on his Erest
victory.
Leaving the football neld. the Gov.
ernor and Capt. Mcdonald started In
the direction OF Carnegie Lake In the
outskirts OF Princeton and had q ionl
walk.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
!. ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Judge Orders second Degree
Charge Against Patrick Devlin.

Patrick Devlin was put on trial be-
fors Justice Crane In the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court, Brooklyn.
ko-day for the murder OF Marshall Tior-
hey on Sept. u. After the evidence for
4 ne prosecution was completed, justice
k,rane ordered the caaTge reduced TO
murder In the second degree.
II was shown by the prosecution that
fDeviin went 10 No, 3,s Adams street
Ito visit his wife. from whom he was
parateo, ana got into wrankIe wi.n
her and Tlerney, Thomas Wilson an
1iary Mayfield. with whom his wife
HAD been drinking. peviin caught up a
KNIFE and slashed the three men. Tier
3nsy dying.
( lers. Deviin appeared as a witness fol-
sher husband. She said that he fought
IN self-defense and was not responsible
for the quarrel.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
FAVOR WANAMAKER
ON TAFT TICKET.

It was believed At Republican National
Headquarters to-day that when the Re-
publican National Committeeman meet
In Chicago next Tuesday TO select the
running mate who. with President Taft,
will receive the votes that the Repub-
iican Presidential and Vice-Presid Dental
candidates will get In the Electoral Col
lege. they will name former Postmaster
General John Wanamaker Of Philadel-
phia.
The committee will meet In the Con.
gress Hotel IN Chicago next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
EXPECTS THE PARTY
WILL BE REUNITED

Newport. r. l., Nov. Z.
To the Editor Of The Evening World:
The Republican party Is still the party
Of liberty and progress. Differences Is
to the Presidential nominees this year
will not prevent Its members from unit
ing to carry forward constructive legis-
lation fer the benefit of all when the
coming Democratic Administration fails.
WM. PAINE SHEFFIELD,
The evening world., 1912-11-07

my hand became full q
pimples. They came IN
blotches. about a half dozen
together. When they nrst
appeared they were red and
intiarnod and itchcd very
much. I scratched them -
they blcd and then they
developed into sores. The
disease spread to my Other
hand. and face. Al one
The evening world., 1912-11-07
STORM SIGNALS UP.
High Winds Are the Forecast for
This Evening.

The local Weather Bureau to-day re-
ceived the following special from Wash.
ington:
Hoist northwest storm warnings.
Storm over Virginia increasing rapidly
and moving nor theast; high southerly
winds tonight later turning to north
west; warnings ordered from Eastport
TO wilmington"
The evening world., 1912-11-07

(From the Ifttsburgh Post.
We'll, dear. / guess the honeymoon
Is over"
why do you say thatr pouted the
bride.
"rve been taking stock and find I'm
down to 12.65."
The evening world., 1912-11-07

James McSMtrick, laborer. was
crushed between fence surrounding
the. subway excavation at Sixty-nin,h
street and a south-bound Lexington
avenue surface car early to-day. He
was taken to Presbyterian Hospital sur
fering from Internal injuries. MoGat-
rick lives at No. az East Sixty-ninth
street.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
WILSON Family GROUP
Prot egrsvurs.
IRE for tho Coupon.

" Every reader OF next Sundays World
- given an opportunity to obtain q
lisge photogravure OF the next President
I'd his family, Get next Sundays
xoT4 N
The evening world., 1912-11-07
FIELDER PROBABLY MS SUCCESS
soR As GOVERNOR.

The Governor will not resign until
after Jan. I. when tha Legislature
meets. lie expects 10 have enacted the
mea sures he has advocated In short
order.
The Democratic majority In the State
Senate insures the choice OF a Demo-
crat to succeed the Pres!dent'elect as
Governor when he resigns. by the New
Jersey law the President OF the Senate
becomes Governor on the death. resigna-
ton, disability or absence Of the state
Executive. Thus the Senator chosen to
preside over the upper house VIII auto
maticaly succeed Gov. Wilson.
Senator James +. Fielder OF Hudson
County is slated for the place. His
claims 10 the Presidency OF the Senate
are recognized by at least n majority
OF his colleagues. ana he would hold
office AS G,vegnor on the President
elects resignation until until January.
1914
The evening world., 1912-11-07
AEANNoN AND MklNLEv AMONG
DEFEATED.
Roosevelt carrie. Canal Zone.

q. COLON. Panama, Nov. THE Pro-
,&ressives came out on top of the poll
For the Presidential electors In the Ca
nal Zone. The figures were; Roosevelt,
s1,o2si Wilson. 7s2; Debs. 40. Taft. i8;
Chain. u.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
rELEoRAMS OF coNRATulA
TloNs POURING IN.

kilograms galore continued to pour
In to-day at the Wilson home. big
concentrations. and for Gods sake
get an automobile that won't go over
ten miles an hour" was one OF the
messages that the Governor read with
q smile.
From william NJ. Wilson. a relative
OF the President-elect In Franklin. Pa.
came the following telegram.
''Heartiest congratulations and all
best wishes. The clan reJoices with
you"
From practically all the Democratic
Governors and u host OF men In public
life there came congratulations. William
Morrissey, Secretary OF the Colorado
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Trainmen.
wired that the organization would give
the new President Its hearty support. y
A cablegram from San Juan, Porte
Rico. to the President-elect read
Hearty congratulations 70 standard
bearer OF Democratic principles In Amer
lea. Union Party fully confident jus
| tice at hands OF party that always
stood for their rights in Congress.
'BARCELo.
President.
The President-e.ect looked eagerly to
ward the big basket OF mail filled e
OVERLOOKING. II appeared that he woul
continue his custom OF opening all mai
himself. lie likes T. do It.
"You know thst can recognize tn
typewriters OF some Of my persona
friends" he unused. Il don't know JUS
how / do H. l guess IN need n tonic I
20 through that pile. though"
He began slowly to open some Of IN
letters as he talked.
WATCHES PRINCETON TEAM A
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
After luncheon at his home In Prince
ton yesterday the President elect had
Ions talk with William r. McComb'
Chairman Of the National COMMITTEES
who had been his guest.
shortly after Mr.. Accombs had isl
The evening world., 1912-11-07
TO CARRY OUT HIS LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAMME IN JERSEY.

''One advantage Of being elected
President" said Gov. Wilson. lis that
people will get your name spelled right
My first name has been given every
form that Imagination can originate.
They seem to have gotten 1t right this
morning"
The President-elect was asked about
his future course In New Jersey.
THE State platform In this election
presented an extensive programme" he
said. Il will try to get the leaders In
the state together just before the Legis-
latlve session and then speak for them
ms well as myself. We will endeavor to
map out a plan Of action ~ we'll a.
programme"
Among the reform measures which
the Governor said he looked forward to
accomplishing was revision OF the
corporation laws
1--WE have advocated that every year."
he remarked. referring again to the
fact that the Legislature had not
hitherto been Democratic In both
branches.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
P|MPLES CAME
IN BIOTCHES
On |. ]. Scratched So They Blsd.
Spread to Other Hand and Face.
Ashamed to Go Out. Cured BY
Cuticufa Soap and Ointment.

$40 57th St.. Brooklyn. N. " "Abouo
. year ago noticed pimple on the back
Of my hand I picked IL, and the next DAY
The evening world., 1912-11-07

ing and Stubbs Of Kansas. the latter
being defeated for the United States
Senate.
Features OF the election were the in
creased sentiment IN favor of woman
suffrage and the growth OF the Socialist
vote. The Socialist vote may reach
10000 In the country. In Illinois 1t was
16o.ooo. and three Socialists were elected
to the Legislature. In New York State
the Socialists polied probably s0.0oo-the
iarGest Of the scattering vote. OF these
A,x8 were cast IN Greater New YORK.
In New York City the Independence
League poiled few votes over 1900.
votss for Women amendments were
carried In Kansas, Michigan and Ari-
kona, and possibly IN oregon.
LATEST RETURNS ON THE NEW
YORK VOTE.
Practically complete returns from New
York State give Wilson GOTH. TAFT
$50. a6s Roosevelt SSe, i6J. for President
and Suizer e51. 067. Hedges tiS,OO1. Straus
'sss,5 for Governor.
Martin Glynn, the Democratic candl-
date for Lieutenant Governor. polled the
largest vote OF any candidate on the
Slate ticket. the number exceeding that
for suixer by about 1900. The rest of
tho Democratic State candidates ran be-
low the vote for sulzer.
!. Tammany elected two Supreme Court
Justices. Donnelly and whitaker. In
Manhattan. The Democrats also elected
two Judges for the Court Of Appeals,
cuddyback and Hogan.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Wilson Family Group
Photogravurs.
Free for the Coupon.

Every reader of next Sundays World
Is given an opportunity to obtain a
large photograyure of the next President
and his family. Get next Sundays
The evening world., 1912-11-07
WILSON PLANS
ESCAPE TOSEA
FROM POLITICS
May Go to Bermuda, but Not
on Private Yacht,
He Says.
WON'T RESIGN THIS YEAR
PreSident-Elect Plans to Com
plete His Jersey Legisla-
tive Programme.

PRINCETON, n. J.. Nov Now that
It's all over, President-elect Wilson
wants to escape politics and the poll
ticlans and get away off somewhere out
OF reach of both mail and telegraph. And
to-day he In laying his plans to do II.
Within ten days or two weeks he will
star for months absence. He viii
not say where he IL going. but II II
understood he will sail for Bermuda. &C.
companled by Mrs Wilson.
Rumor had It In Princeton to-day that
the Governor would have private
yacht. furnished by close friend, at
his disposal for the sea voyage. and that
this would begin the morning of Nov.
10, next Saturday a week. With him
would be Mrs Wilson. his host and
some correspondents. said this report.
But the Governor. while admitting
that Bermuda. or some place In the
South was In his thought. said he would
not sail on n private yacht, but would
he went.
The time has come now to do lot
Of thinking" IL the President-elect's
latest statement.
Il think my right course Just now Is
to hear everybody and that should not
make any statements"
This was the answer he made to-day
to q series of requests for his attitude
on national and International questions
The evening world., 1912-11-07

The Parsons Advice;
ysis Red Oros y Cough pvspA" y. . boz. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
Bizet's Red Ribbon

Bizet. the author of the popular OPP
era Carmen" who died a month after
its first production, was not at any
time a lucky man. He was even deco
rated through mistake, says writer,
for his friends. presaging the failure
of Carmen bombarded the minister
before the production and begged a
decoration for NJ. George Bizet 'BizetT
asked the minister. Who is BizetT "A
remarkable genius was the reply, who
has already produced several extraor-
dinarily fine works. Among them the
most popular is perhaps 'L'Arle-
sienne."' '"L'Arlesienne ~ interrupt
ed the minister. Why. it is a perfectly
fascinating book. | read it with ex-
IRENE pleasure. Tell your friends that
4 the thing is done The minister was
not musical, but he had read a novel
, by Alphonse Daudet, and Bizet won his
red ribbon"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
Real ChivaIry.

Men passengers in the old horse
omnibuses of years ago had greater
opportunities than at present of show
ing their politeness to women. espe-
cially on wet nights. One remembers
the conductors request as he swung
his dripping form from the monkey
board to the doorway.
'Will any gentleman ride outside to
ohlige a woman" And there was al
was the gentleman whose chivalry
prompted him to give up his seat,
climb the steep steps to the knife
board on top and complete his jour
ney in the pouring rain.-London Stand
ard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29
KEEN SIGHTED GULLS.
Tests That Proved the Wonderful
Vision of the Birds.

Vision or the SIrds.
There is perhaps no other bird Of
land or sea so keen of sight as the
common gull. To convince a skeptcal
friend of this. an American naturalist
once made some interesting expert
ments.
The two men were passengers on a
steamer where the spring ebb aided
them to run twenty miles an hour. A
dozen gulls followed them in the
steamers wake without apparent eff
fort and circled in graceful curves
over the water.
Breaking a cracker biscuit into four
parts less than an inch square each.
the naturalist handed one piece to his
friend and told him TO drop it into
the seething waters on the starboard.
Immediately the bit of biscuit be-
came invisible to human eyes, and yet
before it had gone thirty yards astern
gull detected it and, dipping into
! the foam, secured it. One by one IT
picked up the other bits of biscuit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-29

though neither OF the two men could
see them.
Tearing OF postage stamp from an
old envelope, the naturalist dro' ped
it overheard The gull detected the
waif and made as If to pick it up.
But when within yard or so Of it the
bird saw that it was nothing in his
line and glided upward again to his
favorite station on a line with the
topmost truck.-New York Tribune.