davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
C0HALAN PUTS LAWS
DELAY UP tn kAWtERs
Jurors Entitled to More Consider
tion, Says Justice After Attorneys Z.
Seek Adjournment.

Supreme Court Justice Cohslau told
some plain truths TO lawyers In his
courtroom to-day about the laws delay.
Indignant because Of the disposition
Of many to criticise the courts for this
abuse Of procedure. Justice Cohaisn
pointed out that there wers twenty
fvs cases on his calendar that had
been ready for trial for q week. yet
the lawyers interested In them ell
wanted adjournments.
THE jurymen empanelied for this
court are all business men," said the
Justice. "and they have A. much right
to have the cases they are called to
pass upon ready for their decision az
the lawyers have to come into court
and try them. Aside from the need
less expense to- the city caused by
these delays. the calendars are clogGed
and there 10 general hardship all
around.
"oniy recsntly . committee Of law
yers msds, Z report to the Bar Asso-
citation. svsGsstinE changes In the call
OF calendars. which. they declared.
would mitigate delays In tho trial Of
oa@ss. These recommendations are
now In force and yet We have the
same difseulty A. before. There must
DO stop put to this needless delay.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

This winter because they COM
plement so beautifully the very
fashionable shades of russell
and brown. Mink is also one
OF the most serviceable of all
furs; it can be worn year after
year without showing wearage.
For tomorrow we have pre-
pared a specially good collec-
ton of mink furs- muffs at
$25, $50, sos, $75, $40, $135
and 5000; scarfs at $25, $45,
$50, $40, 800. $l35 and $500.
These are all in the beautiful
rich brown color of the best
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
SUNBURST FEUD
BRINGS SOCIETY
TOD|NGY COURT
Wealthy Friends of Wander
beck Set Frown Vainly on
Finder of Gems.

The mystery Of the missing Wander
beck diamonds stu keeps Jersey city
wondering. A sunburst with fourteen
or seventeen diamonds reposes between
two handsome women. one wealthy, the
other OF moderate means. Mrs. Wander.
beck to-day preferred a charge OF srand
larceny against Mrs. Margaret Piggot,
Of No. y Quentin avenue. VINO was held
for the Grand Jury and paroled in Gus.
tody q her iawy~. Charles Osmond.
Mrs. vanderbeek II q wealthy woman
and beautiful. Mr.. vanderbeek 10 . lum-
herman. whose ancestry runs back to
early Nieuw Amsterdam. Their set ID
the pride OF wealthy Jersey City. Mr.
Vanderbesk lost q sfnburst Mrs. Pig
gott round one. Mrs. vanderbeek pub
iished her loss In q Jersey City daily.
adding that . hbsral reward would be
paid for the return Of the bauble. Mrs.
PiSgott phoned to Mrs. vsnderbeck for
q construction Of tho phrase liberal
reward" Mrs. vAnderbeek consented
to announce next morning IN the papers
that che would give $50. Mrs. Piggott
casually inquired how many diamonds
we're IN the sunbmst.
"Fourteen." responded Mrs. Van
derbeek.
Seventeen" quietly corrected Mrs.
Piggott.
~lIum!"
Mira PiGgott went next day to the
vandsrbeek home. NO. &c Fairvisw
avenue. She was confronted by Mrs.
vandsrbeek and . epeciai policeman
from headquarters" He wouldn't
arrest the lady. Mrs. Pigsott was
hailed into court on . subpoena. She
was hailed out again by nor lawyer.
who SAID there was no charge against
her.
To-day the court took on the rAdi-
ancs Of a rainbow. All society was
there and Judge Butler pulled up his
collar 4 bit, adjusted his cravat and
pulled down his wsistcoat
Mrs. Piggott was there and didn't
appear to b . MT frightened. Che
looked just - pretty and engaging
a. Mrs. vandsrbsek. even II she
wasn't among the first Of the Dutch
10 land on New Amsterdam-d dam dam.
Her lawyer took whatever exceptions
were deemed proper. Tho beautiful
ladies OF Waalthvials .swept her with
their syss and lorgnsttes and she
swept right hack at them. She left
tho court with her attorney. and a.
she gssed At beautiful Mrs.. Wander
beck her nose seemed, 70 Givs swi-
dence that she didn't I'VE the scent
they use on Farvisw AvenvN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Mink Furs Are the Choice of
MANY Women

mink, with the dark brown
stripe that lends greatly to its
beauty.
The muffs vary from four to
seven stripes and the neck
pieces from chic little crossed
cravats to large shawl soarfs.
In preparing these pieces we have
aimed to give quality and beauty Of
skin, rather than elaborate working;
for mink fur. like diamonds. is its own
best beauty.
Sets OF others at higher prices are
Of course shown in our regular stock.
Fur Store, Second floor.
New Stewart Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

the most extensive ever seen
IN Europe or America. Bro
cades that are irresistible, that
are enchanting in their mar
velous softness, their grace Of
design, their wonderful color.
These tissues of gold and sill
yer, velvet and satin, plush and
velour take the skill of gifted
artists to create. Their weav-
ing is so intricate and prolong-
ed that we were obliged to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Exhibition of Brocades, Tuesday.
Adjoining the Silk Clearing House

order our collection eight
months ago.
Therefore the $50 different
designs in our collection will
soon be diminished and cannot
be duplicated this season.
While on the Fourth floor. you NAV
notice the lac tables Of silks with day.
light from twenty-four windows show.
ing their true colors. Each silk on
every table because Of advantageou,
purchase is below the price for which
it was woven to sell.
Fourth Floor. New Stewart Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

found on the bureau when Mrs. Sypher
was discovered unconscious on the bed
with the chiidren's bodies Beside her
In II Mrs. Sypher told her husband his
suspicious regarding her relations with
a young man Of the neighborhood were
all unfounded, but she fearel Re was
going to leave her and try to take The
children from her.
Frederick w. Van Zandt appeared Cor
the defense and Assistant Dlstrict-At-
torney Everett caldwell for the state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

is the largest and finest we
have ever brought over.
While many Of the pieces per-
petuate the old-fashioned de-
signs best liked in this jew
elry. there are a number of
entirely new effects
Formerly these most bril-
liant Of all garnets> were
Jewelry Stor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

has not interfersd with our
supplies. Instead of ordering
through middlemen we 60
straight to the English mills
and obtain our pick. Paquin
and Cheruit combine them
Dress Fabrics Salons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Special Selling Of Dainty Shadow

and insertion to 45-inch flounc.
ings.
Patterns admirably adapted
foruse on the loveliest evening
gown or for edging a simple
gift jabot. White and ecru
Prices csc to $3.50.
First floor. New Stewart Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Bohemian Garnets-our new inn
pOrtatiOn

mounted only in bohemian
gold" This year. owing to
the increasing demand for
finer pieces. there are many
charming bracelets, brooches,
lavallieres and such pieces
mounted in fourteen karat
gold and perfectly suited
for gifts.
Main floor, New Stewart Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Paris and London favor for Cor
duroy andtVelveteen

with furs in tailored suits,
limousine wraps, afternoon
gowns. Velveteen, 80c to $3.50
yard. Corduroy $l.I5 to
$3.50 yard. Ivory white vel
veteen, 81 and $l.l0. White
corduroy, 85c to $3.50 yard.
liz st floor. New Stewart Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
A 1oox OF NoHpn1xux.

Free for the coupon in next Sundays
World II the KinderSsience system
book. sixteen pages OF pictures. one
OF the most wonderful things in the
world for the instruction and amuse-
ment OF children. Parents should not
fail to place orders for next Sundays
World In advance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
laCeS

All Autumn their prices have
been a third more, but we were
fortunate enough to come to
an understanding with an i'm
porter who wished to tighten
his stock.
Widths from narrow band
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

Mixtures The woolens of which these
100 ,u, ~ sao orod. suits will be made are of the
lo4 suit, Of AK Grade finest quality made in American
n suit, Of s50 Grade mills acquired direct from the
-, mills on unusually advantageous
DtueS ana BLACKS terms.
so suits of $40 grade Of the mixures-subtle blend
so suits of s45 grade ing of grays, greens, reds and
IN, amt, l.; III -. browns in refined tone effects;
the special price of in zach nattern VI '0"'
$500 eoch The special pricing of blues
and blacks is a rarity. There is
yearn-year-out demand for them which holds prices on
an even keel This is the first time have enjoyed the
prviegeo offering them at less than their reguarprices
The suits will be cut in the current sack style.
The tailoring will be standard Wanamaker tailor
ing done by men who masters of the needle and
ast-masters in the art of welding comfort to style.
Widest range of choice will reward men who come
early tomorrow morning Burlington Arcade floor New Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Special Announcement

Tomorrow, Tuesday, the Burlington Arcade
Mems Tailoring Shop will take orders to make,
to individual measurements for $3.50, a
limited number of Sack Suits of its $40, SIS,
and $50 grades.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

INFANTS & CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
Handmade Dresses, dembroidered yokes
or feathcr-stitched and tucked, neatly edged with
lace. Size mo. to 2 yrs 1.25, It's
value $50 to 2.so
Handmade Dresses,-wa model with high
neck and long sleeves, tucked and feather-stitched
Size to years. value $50. ATS
Pique Russian Dresses hand-scaloped and
hand-embroidered. 3.95 and 4.05
value SIS to $50
House Robes for Children & Misses
Blanket and Eiderdown Robes
Size to yrs................l.SO to 3.75
Size to l6 2.75 to 4.95
japanese Silk Robes,-plain and hand-em-
broidered. Size 2 to l6 years. $50 to 9.75
23rd Street 34th Street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11

OQJIIOO UIOVIOOI u UU.
23rd Street 34th Street
Real LaCes,
Real Lace Neckwear
and Real Lace Handkerchiefs
In Both Stores.
Comprising Stocks, Jabots, Fichus, Berthas,
Round Collars and Evening Scarfs.
Real Irish Crochet Round Collars :. 49,. .
e...., $50 to $50
Stocks of Real Point Venise and Irish Laces ..
2.95 to 9.75
Jabots of Duchesse and Point Applique, also
Point venise and Real Irish Crochet. .........
4.05 to 1900
Special Values.
Real Irish Crochet Stocks. .........-. Csc
value $50 to 400
Real Irish Crochet Yokes and Round Collars -.
value $50 to 500, 2.05
REAL LACE HANDKERCHIEFs
Real Valenciennes Lace..-.. 2.75 to $500 each
Real Point Lace. 49,. 1878 10000
Real Duchesse and Point Lace. ........
3.05 to $500 each
Real Duchesse Lace. 800. .3.75" 1850
Real Carrickmacross Lace. .............
6.96 to 1900 eacf
Holiday Oadses loe embroidery shouId be
llassd ~ early q pesslbls T. Insure pganpt
delivery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
James McCreery&Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
SPECIAL SALES.
On Tuesday. November the 18th.

JEWELRY. In Both Stores
Necstlaces.-Real Amber Cut Beads, Genuine
White Tinted Coral Beads and 81 in. Fishskn Pearl
Beads with rhinestone clasp. value 1000. 500
Flexible Rhinestone Hair Bands
l row. ........... value ESQ. LIS
rows. value 4.7s. $50
Rhinestone Hair Pins value 27s ........2.OO
Rhinestone Barrettes. value s.2s. ...... 200
HANDKERCHIEFS. In Both Stores.
Suitable for Holiday Gifts. .
Complete assortments for Men, Women and
Children.
Plain Hemmed Handkerchiefs .
$50 to 5000 doz
Mems initiated Handkerchiefs. .........
2.9O, $50, SIS doz
Chidrens Picture Handkerchiefs tone for each
day in the week). box u d. 75c
Mems Pure Linen hand-hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs SOC each to SIS doz.
..- value 1000 doz.
Women's French Linen Hand-hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. value $50, 2.S5 doz.
EMBROIDERED LINENS, SOFA PILLOWS
Scarfs and Squares,-hand-embroid tan
linen. value $50 to e.zs. ESQ
Scarfs and Squares hand-drawn and en-
broidered linen, lace trimmed.
values zoo, 40 and $50. 100, so and 200
Lingerie Pillow Slips. hspd-embroidersd .2.26
vsue S.2s
collection Of Embroidered Sofa Pillows Of
various msterials 800 to 1875
value e.zs to 2soo
INFANTS & CFiILDREN'S DRESSES.
Handmade Dresses, -hand-embroidered yokes
1 or feathcr-stitched and tucked neatly edged with
c.. -. - @ ,,-, DE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
Real kaces,

rs to 5o% Less Than Usual Prices.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
rare collection Of Real Laces in modern and
antique designs.
Real Duchesse ...... AS to $50 a ward
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
PORT OF NEW YORK.
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DIE T0-nAY

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
6aewttns. st. Es'Atius. Jsffsrnpp. Norfolk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Son hsss.. o.43l6un sets. t.46l Moon sets. @ II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
present at the I
Father Newec
HIiI. MAY SECURE CONTROL
on COLORADO AND SOUTHERN

Denver, Col, July q. Arrange
ments are being made Jo have tlo
Chicago. Burlington 4 quincy Rail
road 70 increase its capital stock
aud 90 absorb The Colorado and
Southern system
This will carry out the dream of
j. j. Hill TO secure trauscoutiuou-
tai line from "a, Gulf ol Mexico io
the Pacific ocean.
II IS now possible 90 make fhp
entire trip from Galveston to th,
principal cities of the Northwest
With one change Of cars. through
service from Denver having been cs
tablished on the Chicago. Burlington
v Quincy and tho Great Northern
last March Travellers from south
Texas points may make the trlp from
Galveston or Houston 10 Denver on
the Trinity a Brazos VALLEY and th,
Fort Worth a Denver CITY railways
both Hill properties carryu2
through slecpers from thp gull port
10 Denver. where .ayoycr OF bur
q few hours Is neco .ary 20 connect
with the through train from Denver
20 The Pacific Northwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
Democratic Executive Com
mittee Selects Wilson'S
Choice to Be Head
WILL SELECT OFFICERS
RETIRING CHAIRMAN MACK an
vISES As To BEST METH
obs OF RAISING CAM.
PAIGN FUNDS.

Chicago. H.. July Is. William +.
McCombs, OF New York, Governor
Wilson's choice was today elected
chairman of the Democratic national
committee and empowered to appoint
a committee of not less than nine 10
take active charge Of the campaign
McCombs is authorized to select a
national treasurer. and such other
Officers as he may see 1T. and said
that he thought the principal head
quarters would be az New York
Joseph Davies OF Madison. Wiscou.
sin, was elected secretary, succeeding
Trey Woodson of Kentucky John l.
Martin of ST Louis was reelected
scr Cggeant-at-arms
Retiring chairman Mack brought
up the subject OF raising campaign
funds and urged the members 10
adopt the policy OF popular subscrip.
tions 10 be procured by appeals
through the newspapers.
On invitation. Committeeman Tag
CART the Indiana committeeman. de-
cided TO leave late tonight to meet
Governor Marshall, the Democratic
nominee for vice president
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
PREPARING FOR HOLINESS
MEETING At NhRSHAII.

Marshall Tex, july &c. The Holt
ness camp meeting will begin al
Scottsville seven miles east OF Mar
shall. on Iuly 90 and continue until
August 3 This is the twcnty-fourth
year OF the camp meeting and many
people from Louisiana, Arkansas and
Texas visit this famous old camp
ground each year Sometimes the at
Tendance has reached 5000 on a
Sunday
This year Rev z y Williams aud
Andrew Johnson OF Kentucky. assist
ed By many pastors OF The surround
.ng cities and states. will do the
preaching, and Harry & Maitland
will lead iu the singing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
ELECTORS NAMES MUST
BE PLACED UN TICkE1

Austin Tex, july o. Attorney
General Lightfoot has wired state
Chairman Sheb Williams a long day
lettergram In regard 20 placing the
names OF electors on primary ballots
The head of the state legal depart
ment advises the chairman OF the
previous departments ruling 20 the
effect that the names must appear
on the ballot. At the same time he
makes IL plain that he did not stand
sponsor for the contrary opinion OF
Assistant Attorney General e.. T.
Lane, who holds that there Is no pro-
vision for printing the names on the
ballots, and that their presence
presence thereIn is liable 20 render
the election. In so far as the Texas
vote In the presidential race is con-
cerned, null and void
The attorney generals letter 20
the state chairman follows
Papers print article that SOU adj
wise q Is not necessary 10 put Demo-
cratic electors on primary ballots.
that your ruling is based on ruling
of attorney general s. department
respectfully advise you this depart
ment has held exactly the contrary.
Section -. election Law. proh.1-
it, electors going on official ballot
in the general election unless voted
for IN the primary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
ClOudburst on Head of
Cherry Creek Causes 4
Millions in Damage
MANY DARING REsCuES
UPROOTED TREES SWEPT mt
PRINCIPAL STREETS AND
LODGED AGAINST
BRIDGES.

4 ~ .NnaN'tat'N AiteH
Denver Colo, July Fifteen
thousand men are at work today and
tonight repairing as much as possible
the two million dollars damage re.
sulting from the flood which came
down Cherry Greek, following a
cloudburst which occurred late sun
day evening during which about six
inches OF rain fell in the center OF
Denvers business district
Two lives are known TO be lost to.
night and many are reported missing
4 small boy was carried down to
death In the rushing stream of Cher
ry Greek when the bank caved In
while he was watching the flood.
An aged woman was drowned while
asleep In her home.
Both bodies were recovered today
Castlewood dam. southwest of Den
YER Is weakening and should Il
break the damage to Denver would
be great.
People living In the vicinity OF the
creek have been forewarned and
many have moved their household ef-
fects out and will remain away from
home tonight
The flood is the worst ever known
here
The banks OF Cherry Greek are still
being searched for possible victims
Following the cloudburst wall of
water twenty-five feet high came
down Cherry Creek through Denver
last night and for q Will eli was fear
ed that rho entire city woHld bc IN
undated
MANY streets we're flooded 3uI ill-
ed with debris which came over the
banks of the creek. bat the debris has
been cleared away and the Denver
fire department with others have
been hard az work an day pumping
water from the flooded easements Of
the wholesale houses and stores near
the banks of the creek
There are many stories of thrilling
roscuos last night
Near the headwators of 'he creek.
trees were uprooted and washed into
Denver. finally being swept into bust
ness street or lodged against some Of
the bridges several OF which we're
condemned today
The rain was heavy iu towns r 'he
vicinity buf mo- great d1ma-. was
reported touIrhf from fHe uu-'yrs
districts
Mayor Arnold tonight estimated
.I" total flood damage 90. four mil.
lion dollars Denver is furnishing
lodciue for Give hundred homeless
nnor'. 'uu.eh' Society women are
tss.s'.us 100 thy refugee work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
MEXICAN EEDERALs TO
USE AEROPIANE~

Torreon. Mex. July i5. Two ae.
roplanes OF the Bleriot type have ar.
rived here and are 20 be- tried 0ui
before being sent farther north
Lieut. Col Roberto Carranza and
Capt Jose Osorio. both OF the De-
partment o Engineers. viii be In
command % the machines one Of
them will be piiotoi by a Mexican.
Carlos Vega. and the other by a
German, Carl Shmiit
Mexico viii bo tha second nation
20 use aeropiancs iu active war. ana
the trial flights tomorrow are l0okal
forward fo with much enthusiasm
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
COLONEL WYNN
DIES At AUSTIN
Was Superintendent of Con-
federate HOmeand Well
known Over State
specisl to Daily New,

Austin, Tex, July lg.-Col II. NJ
Wynn. superintendent OF the Confed.
crate Home, died this afternoon al
$40 o'clock. after an illness extend.
Ing over several weeks No arrange
ments have been made for the fun
eral.
While this death did not come az
a surprise. it was none the less sad
dening. Col Wynn. for years has
been one of the more prominent Con-
federate veterans in the state. lie
has been active in the workings of
the old soldiers organizations, aud
his death will prove a great loss to
the state and the South
For years Col. Wynn has been we'll
Identified with the politics OF the
state, being at one time candidate
for governor and has held a number
OF offices Of honor and trust Only
recently he was appointed as supre-
intendent of the Confederate Home,
and in that capacity. until his health
failed, he proved a great success.
Few men were more deeply loved
by their fellowmen than was Col
Wynn. He was man full of SYM
pathy with the people about him, and
he was fraternal worker Of no slight
degree OF weight Col. Wynn was a
gentleman OF the old school. and none
knew hir 81 s.'se, othe- ksys who
win not now res.all his winsome smile.
hearty handshake and inspirational
presence.
The fact that the war of the SOS
left it's mark in the form OF physical
laming that lasted through life, aid
not imbitter Col Wynn. for on the
contrary, he felt the need for the
greater brightness and cheerfuIness
and never lost an opportunity 10 give
cheer whore possible
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-16
GENERAL 0ROzCO
STILL HAS HOPE
Says None But Bandits Will
Accept Amnesty at Hands
of MaderO Government
uy Associated Press.
Itturav M..s

~ Associated Press.
Juarez, Mex, July l5.-General
orozco stated tonight to an Associat-
.ed Press reported that if any of his
men accepted apgesty as offered by
the Mexican gosf(ment they would
be- only bandits and mere enemies
whose withdrawal from the reyom.
tion would benef the revolutionary
cause ia Mexico.
OrOzsO said
Those who al. re,outionists in
good faith are willing 10 lose their
lives for the holy cause The people
viii never accept amnesty