davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Hair Dressings
That Won Notice
at Horse ShOW
Blu Mile. LOdeuick.

Scarcely standing room was avail
able at the Horse Show last night.
Every boxholder was present. by
many OF the women pretty hair ar
engagements were worn In place Of
hats.
a distinctive dressing for a de-
butante, worn by one with light,
wavy hair. was huge. many
winged butterfly OF black maiine.
outlined with black jet beads. and
attached on the side OF q soft ma
line band surrounding the head. At
the neck this young lady wore
heavy string OF pearls spread far
out on the shoulders. II seemed
quite wonderful how she managed
to keep them so.
Another attractive hair arrange
ment on blonde-h haired beauty was
a band of black velvet. outlined with
pearls reaching to the ears, where
fell uneven strings OF smaller pearls.
Weighted on each end with larger
ones. In the front. held with a large
cut jet stone, a black heron's aigrette
shot slightly to one side.
On an older matron ! admired "A
pretty rhinestone affair which held
u spray OF black goura feather posed
slightly to one side OF the front.
To hold the waves OF her dark hair
on the left side was a large pin
set with rhinestones across the top.
Round her neck she wore black
III At, nh al. -
the front with a bar OF diamonds.
while strings of pearls caught It
across the front. This arrangement
for the neck would be most becoming
to a stout person. making the neck
appear much smaller.
A very chic little cap AFFAIR was
made OF silver net. embroidered with
bugles and rhinestones. a double
row Of the latter serving to edge the
cap and form a band round the head.
On the right side back and left side
front shot black aigrettes at differ
ent angles. The hair was done In a
low psyche knot which protruded
from under the cap. A very fine
chain about the throat dropped .
diamond lavallicre In front
Another young lady wore n gis-
tening cap Of beaded net in bugles
and pearls. waving two long para
disc feathers from the front. II was
set on her head slightly to one side.
and certainly looked very cute.
Among the odd neck arrangements
was one on young miss-only
crush OF taupe maine round the back.
which dropped long ends in front,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
BRIDEGROOM OF 81
SAYS NO COUPLE ARE
PERFECTLY MATED

On his honeymoon with his seventy
two-year-old bride. DR.. James Nc
Lean of Los Angeles. who Is eighty
two, has given his Views on mar.
riage. Both he and his bride hav,
had previous experience. lie says.
"Thsrs 10 not q perfectly mated
couple on the earth.
"Ths marriage laws are wrong
because evil 10 at the bottom OF
them, but they are the best that
oan be had under .ths present con-
dition OF society.
perfect marital happiness 10
approached closer by those who
marry In the sunset OF life than
BY those who marry young.
"What We Gall married happi-
ness - simply ignorance OF some
thing greater"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
TWO SISTERS NEAR DEATH.
VICTIMS OF GAS STOVE.
Leaky Tube Allowed Gas to Escape
and Both Were Unconscious
When NeighbOr Called.

Katherine Casey. fifty-two years old,
and Elizabeth Casey. her sister. nifty
five. were found partially asphyxiated In
their living rooms on the third fioof Of
No. 80 Bedford street this morning. Miss
Katherine Is an umbrella maker, and
her sister keeps house for both. Miss
Katherine last night asked Mrs. Alice
Fitzpatrick, who lives across the hall. to
knock at her door and call her this
morning.
When Nrs. Fitzpatrick went TO the
door she smeiled gae and there was no
response TO her knocking. She called
her husband John. who in turn sum
moned a policeman. The door was
broken open and the sisters found I'M
conscious in bed. DR.. NOLAN OF st. Vim
cents Hospital said the condition Of
both was critical.
They had a small gas stove connected
with a gas jet by. a rubber tube. Tie
key at the stove was shut. but that at
the Jet was open. and the tube. which
was leaky. had allowed gas to escape
into tho room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
CORRESPONDENT BARRED
FROM MANS CHILDREN,
Court Gives Mrs. siebrecht Divorce
hut Husband Gets hoy aud Girl.

final Judgment OF divorce was
GRANTED by Justice Morschauser at New
Rochelle. this morning. to Mrs. Julia A.
w. Siebrecht of New Rochelle. from her
husband. Henry A. Siebrecht jr.
The Justice gives Siebrecht the GUS
tody OF the two children of the mar
riage. boy and n girl. but adds that
It Is upon the express condition that
should the defendant (Mr. Siebrecht)
permit or allow tho said Gertrude or
Henry. or either. to visit or associate
with said Francina Miner, that then and
thereupon the custody OF the said DER
trude and Henry should revert 10 the
mother"
Mrs. Francina Miner, a neighbor OF the
Siebrechts. was named as co-respon-
don't by Mrs. Siebrccht. Mr. Siebrech,
Is the son OF wealthy Fifth avenue
florist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

Crowley heard him moaning and found
him unable to speak. Crowley sent 20
Bellevue for an ambulance and DR.. l..
G.. Schroeder responded He refused to
take Schulz away, saving no was still
drunk. though he had been locked up
two days. The ambulance left, but two
hours later Schulz's condition became so
bad that Crowley called up Ward IN
Mallon. in charge OF the city prisons. and
the warden ordered an ambulance again.
DR.. Schroeder responded again and at
the insistence of the keepers removed
Schulz to Bellevue. He died that night
Mt 1890. An autopsy performed by
Coroner's Physician Weston showed
that Schulz had compound fracture of
the skull. starting at the back OF the
head and extending around the left side
to the left eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
APPRAlSAlS OF ESTATES,

Deputy state Comptroller Wallace s
Fraser transmitted tho following APP
praissls OF estates under the inherit.
ance tax law to-day to the Transfer
Tax Office of the Surrogates' Court:
John 7. Gibby. who died Dec. 4, 1910
left SO. $50
william q. Iick who died Feb, Is
last. left an estate which has been ap-
praised at a total valuation Of 3Si. s9e
Michael Ruhl. who died July 81 last
left s26.3,7.
James DeWolf. who was In the tai
lorlng business a. No. n Park Plnce.
and who died suddenly In his store
March 81 last. left sfs.372.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
FLYING BULLET A MYSTERY,
u Narrowly Miases War Veteran
sitting ~ window.

l.. Wesley Smith OF No. AT West Nine.
tcenth street hadn't been under IRE
since the civil war. Of which he In q
veteran. until to-day. Then. when h,
was sitting reading before a front win
dow In his home, n bullet clipped a hol,
through the glass. passed within thre,
inches or his head and Juried itself in
wall behind him.
When policemen investigated IN.
source OF the mysterlously flying bullet
they could lind nobody. either across III,
street In the house at No. 40. or In tn.
houses behind on West Eighteenth
street. who had heard the noise OF Y
shot or admitted having fred n shot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Mrs. Hutchins Gets verdict.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Mrs. Rose
Keeling Hutchins. widow Of Stilsou
Hutchins. millionaire newspaper foun-
der, was awarded a verdict for 5000
by a jury in her suit to recover SIS. 0OD
for the sale OF the Gainsborough paint
ing THE Girl In the Brook" by the
V. @. Fischer Art Company. to Mrs
Clarence Moore. widow OF the Washing
ton clubman. who lost his life In the
Titanic disaster. for 5000. The Fischer
Company commended that Mr.. Hutchins
was financially interested In the COM
pany and had delivered the painting az
the store for sale.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
FROM STAGE TO HOSPITAL.
show Girl II stricken with APP
pendicltis on Eve of Wedding.

Miss Dolly Filly, one Of the beauties
Of THE Lady OF the Slipper" COM
pany, was operated on last evening,
following sudden attack OF appendi-
cl,!s. After the performance she was
rushed to hospital, where the opera
ton was Immediately performed. Her
condition this morning II reported to be
very favorable Miss Filly's illness nj
this time is most unfortunate, She vas
TO he married next week and preparn-
tlons were completed for a honeymoon
trip abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
FOUND THE WHOLE
DYNAMO ROOM ABLAZE.

The fire started at midnight from a
short circuit IN the dynamo room In
the basement at the westerly end Of
the building on the Sixty-seventh street
side. Frank Dunn. one of the night
yatchmen. found the whole dynamo
room ablaze. The fire was fed by
buckets OF paint and oil which were
stored IN the room
Dunn ana another watchman. Frank
Britt shouted an alarm which aroused
grooms and attendants. SOMEBODY
turned in an alarm from street box
The order went out TO turn the horses
loose. and just then the fire put the
dynamo ont OF business and every light
In the building went out.
While Dunn and Britt stood at tho
door OF the dynamo room. one hurllng
Are extlnguishers into the blaze, the
other working with fire hose, the
grooms and hostlcrs ran from stall to
stall llberatlng the horses. The Dur
land horses, possibly 80 In number, We're
In the basement. The Horse Show
dodgers were in stalls upstairs.
The runway from the basement to
the tanbarl ring is about thirty feet
from the dynamo, The smoke and noise
terrified some OF the horses and II
looked as though there would be a bad
mlxup, when a smart little mare made
q dash for the runway and clattered
unstairs The others followed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
HORSES RUN UP RUNWAYs TO
THE RIDING RING.

Stamping and neighing and iostiing
tlc horses made their way along the
runways to the ring, where they hud-
died in groups. II was a matter OF "a
fcw minutes for the fremen TO ex-
t.nguish the blaze, which was confined
10 the dynamo room and surrounding
v woodwork Had the Are spread to the
straw and other material In the base
ment the big doors OF tho Sixty-seventh
street entrance would have been opened
ana the horses would have been driven
out
The Durland people worked the rest
OF the night with lanterns, getting the
horses back to their stalls. II vas an
experience that did not tend 10 the rest
ana contentment OF the high strung
thoroughbreds and reflection of the
excitement may have cropped out in the
Horse Show during the progress OF to-
days events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Kahn Buys London Mansion.

LONDON, Nov. %. - Tho Standard
says No. 2 Carlton House Terrace. for
merly the celebrated town house OF the
Earls Of Liverpool, has been bought 10y
Otto Kahn of New York for half a mill
ion dollars from Mrs. Maldwln Drum
mond. who purchased It from Lord LIVER
pool three years ago
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
Workman killed ny Fall.

Wh.ls NJ work on scafiold OH the
fifth floor Of a new building at Nos, 49,
he West Forty-siXth street, Nenzio
Canagard, twenty years old, OF FNf-
tesnth stree and First avenue, foll 10
toe street and was Killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23
DIES IN BELLEVUE, AUTOPSY
REVEALS CAUSE.

Tuesday morning he was taken to West
Side Court and arraigned before Masis-
trate Murphy. lie pleaded to the charge
OF intoXication. evidently not aware
that there was an additional charge OF
driving an auto while intoxicated. lie
was held on that charge in $500 bail for
Special Sessions and taken back to the
oeHS Prtson Wednesday morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-23

Red Cross y Cough Drops
tsep the luna clear. esntA on boz. --Adst-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Thinks St. Nick
Is a Newarker

rHr
Mail for Santa Claus began coming
into the Newark postoffice today, and
the Indications are that st. Nick will
be a busy man fiji ing out the orders
of his young proteges. At the post
office it was stated hat the real rush
Of Santa C'aus mail had not started.
Three letters arrived at the post
office addressed to Santa Claus. The
patron of a merry Christmas lives at
the North Pole" according to two
of the youthful writer's, while the
third enc is a believer in pushing
local industries, and SEN the letters
tu Santa Claus. Newark, n. j."
An order from the T~ostoffice depart.
ment at Washington was issued last
year prohibiting the postmasters
from sending Santa Claus mail to the.
local department stores for disposi-
ton. Postma ster Book and Super,
intendent of City Delivery Frampton.
today declared that the prohibitive.
order had been rescinded. According
TO Superintendent Frampton another
order was issued by the department!
allowing the Santa Claus mail'' to
be delivered to any department store,
provided an application is made by
the representatives of the store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
Boy Is Held in
Theft Mystery

As the result of Investigations made
by the agents of a local detective
agency and Plainclothesmen Kaas
and Cort. of the Fourth precinct,
Jacob Shactman, IL years old, of 21O
Prince street, was arrested yesterday
and arraigned today before 5udge
Yuill, in the Fourth Precinct Court,
charged with larceny. He was COM
mitted to the House of Detention.
Arthur B.. Ward, the superlntend-
ent Of Durand s. Co, manufacturing
jewelers. at 40 Franklin street. made
the complaint against the lad. Young
Shactman was IN the employ Of the
Durand Company for more than b
year. For some time several valu-
able pieces of jeweiry have been
missed. Mr.. Ward notified the police
and Plainclothesmen Kaas and Cort
were detailed on the case. On Octo-
Der IL q gold watch chain, valued al
Sc disappeared. The boy was
watched and his arrest followed. The
chain was found in his possession.
When questioned, he would no. tell
whether or not he had taken my
thing else. The police, however. are
confident of tracing the disappear
anoe of other articles Of jewelry.
just how much has been s.olen Mr..
Ward would not estimate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
PUBLIC REQUESTS
IN SUTPHEN WILL.
Residue Of Estate for Hospital
+ and Musen!ns After Hus-
bands Death.
lcontlnusa from First pase.D

- ~
Margaret Morris sItphen is left 8
diamond pin and other iewelry.,
After ali these requests are made
comes the provision that the residue
Of the estate; the value of which is
not stated, shall go to the husband
for his use during his lifetime. on
MS death the sum of $500 is to be set
aside for the c~aretaking of the family
Burial plot in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
TO. st. Barnabas's Hospital is siver
portraits of Charles Halstead, VIII
lam Gerard and Theodore, Andruss
Latbrop and the sum of 81, 900 In cash
for the founding of a bed to be known
asTthe "Lathfop room" and TO be used
exclusively for boys
A large collection of historical
paintings and other articles connected
with the history of New Jersey are
left to the New Jersey Historical So
ciety, while to the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art in New York city is left
a list of articles covering three closely
written pages in the will, much of
the collection being Chinese vases,
lacquers and other specimens of Chi
nese art work. 1t is specified that
this collection is to be known as the
Theodore r. Andruss Collection. Given
by His Niece. Emma G. L. Sutphen."
The will is dated September 7, 1912.
and names the husband Theron Y.
Sutphen, and William p. futile. jr,
husband of a cousin of the deceased,
as executors without bond.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. lit will
cost 1929, Ale, 1854 to conduct the
affairs of the government for the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1914, ae-
eording to the estimates of the va
rious department heads, submitted
today to the speaker of the House
by the secretary of the treasury.
This amount, which does not include
any provision for the postal service,
which is expected to be self-support-
ing, is IN increase of S72,07S, 24S over
the appropriations made for the pres
ent year by the last session of Con-
gress.
OF this increase $eS, S12,2 2O appears
in the estimates of the secretary of
the navy. and $40, 597, 297 represents
the increase asked by the navy de-
partment in the appropriations for
building and equipping new vessels.
The estimates would provide for three
new battleships to be laid down dur
ing the year.
SEQ. 200, 900 More for Pensions.
Another 500, 0GO, 900 or more of the
total increase is shown in the esti-
mates for the payment of pensions.
The amount asked for is $1S5, 100000.
Last year but 1856, 146, 40 was ex-
pended for pensions, An increase of
about the same amount appears in
the estimates for public works for
the year. The cons ruction OF public
buildings planned fce thu year shows
an increase of 81 OIL. $50 ovJr the APP
preparations for the present year,
IS. 10. 20o being asked For that pur-
pose. The work 10 be done during
the year on the Panama canal will
cest sS0.1i4.f"2. Which is 81, 100, 567 less
han the APP eopr ations for the cur
rent year. Of this sum Sc, 1863, 522 is
asked for tie purpose of building
fortifcatiors and military barracks
in the canal zone This year but
~. 1926, 900 was appropriated for forti-
f1cations at Panama.
S2sI, 1911 ,50S for POstofHce.
The estimates forecast another bill
lion-dollar session Of Congress, for in
addition to the 1923, Ale, 455, which is
the total estimated for, the postmas-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
HUDSON CAUCUS
ENDORSES AGNEW
He Is Democratic Choice for
Speaker-Egan for Ma
iority Leader.
IFrom a STAN Correspondent

JERSEY CITY, Dee. AFTER a
stormy conference. the Hudson
county Assembly delegation yester-
day selected James A. ~Agnew as its
choice for speaker and Charles NJ
Egan for majority leader.
This was contrary in part to the
program that had been mapped out
by Mayor Wittpenn and other
Democratic leaders of the county. As
semblyman Charles O'Connor Hen
Messy, of Bergen county, was to have
been the choice for the speakership,
and the gathering was intended to
be in the nature of a caucus rather
than a conference, and was not to be
binding On the assemblymen.
Assemblymen Martin, Steuerwald.
McDermott and McGrath, however.
fought so hard for Agnew that he was
finally Endorsed, and Assemblyman
Egan insisted that his colleagues
should go into caucus, and carried his
point.
Bitter personalities were exchanged
while the discussion was going on.
Assemblyman Martin accused Assem-
blyman Egan of not being free in his
actions, and was promptly given the
lie. Assemblyman Martin der.de1
Asscmblymen Kuhlke and B|raneFan
for failure to follow Instructions whom
the latter placed As%semblyman
Agnew in nomination for speaker in
stead of the Bergen county man and
other little wordy iousts that occurred
Internationally contrived t. make the
session interesting. 3.
Assemblyman Bredenbek opposed
the ratification Of Agnew for speaker
because Senator Fielder, OF Hudson,
viii be president of the Senate. He
said that to have the presiding Off
GERS OF both the upper and lower
houses Hudson men would make il
appear as though this county was
trying to hog things"
To this Assemblyman Steuerwald
replied that last year a Passaic coun.
ty man was speaker, despite the fact
that President Prince, of the Senate,
is from that county.
Hudson county" he said, lis enti.
tied to all 1t a get in the way OF
legislative patronage"
Ee added that his colleagues were
Getting like a lot Of ''mutts" in at
tempting to drop Agnew.
Logic of this sort could not be dis
regarded, and the four minority as
sehblymen got Agnew indorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
in Jail
with Marshall

Wilson and Marshall shared a cell
in the East Orange police station to-
day. They made merry over the fact
that "the President-elect and Vice
President-elect' were prisoners.
Bryce A. Wilson, who was held to
answer a charge of obtaining 81, 900
on false %pretenses from Miss Gertrude
Laff1in, had as his companion behino
the bars Frank Marshall, of rs Clin-
ton street south, arrested on com
plant of his wife for intoxication.
Mrs. Marshall refused to make a
sworn complaint against her husband
that would result in his arrangement
before Recorder Mott, but gave him
IS and his clothes on his promise to
leave town and not bother her again.
Recorder Mott consented to the ar
rangement and Marshall was dis.
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-02
CONGRESS MAY VOTE
AWAY S 10000 900
Estimates Submitted by Secretary of Treasury to Speaker
Clark Show That 1t Will Cost $823,415,45 to Run Gov
eminent, Exclusive of Sum for Postoffce Expenditures.

ter-general estimates that $2S1, 791, 50S
will be necessary to conduct his de-
partment for the year. This amount
will be supplied out of the postal rev.
enues, and will bring the total esti-
mated appropriations for the year up
to 81, 105, 206, 1853.
Just how these estimates will fare
at the hands of the Democratic ma
jority In the house is the subject OF
considerable conjecture. Some diff
Guilty in passing appropriation bills
may follow disagreements between
the House aud Senate as in the last
session, but the supply measures to
be passed on the basis of the esti-
mates submitted today will go into
effect after the Democrats have taken
full control of the government, and
it is expected that the attitude of the
House majority on the questions in
volved in the estimates will forecast
the attitude of the coming admins
tration.
Economy To Cost se50,000.
Among the estimates which will
develop debate in Congress is a de-
mand for $3.50, 900 for the economy and
efhc ency commission appointed by
President Taft, which is investigat-
ing and reforming the system of con-
Quoting the government business in
the various departments. Another
troublesome item will be an estimate
of $54. 500 for the Commerce Court.
The House Democrats endeavored in
vain to write into the legislative. X
ecutive and judicial appropriation bill
in the closing days of the last ses-
sion, legislation abolishing that court.
After the bill had been twice vetoed
by the President funds were provid-
ed to keep the court in operation I'M
til March 4, 1913.
The general furnishing up of the
White House for President-elect Will
son is contemplated by the estimates
which would provide for new roofs
for the EAST and west wings of the
executive mansion, and would make
available SIS, 900 for ~redecorating the
east room, the red room and the blue
room, where the official presidential
receptions are held.