davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-07
.BROOKLW'S MANAGER
NOT YET SELECTED
Many Players and Leaders
Suggested for Bill Dah-
lens Place.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Who will manage the Brooklyns next
year? This burning quetsion was put
squarely up to President c. FL. Ebbets
yesterday afternoon. with the result that
the owner of the Dodgers spent busy
hour in attempting to sidestep the issue
Mr. Ebbets has been spending the greater
part of his time since the close of the
ball season in experimenting the compile
ton of the clubs magnificent plant in
FIatbush. He received a call the other
day from Charles Webb Murphy of the
Cubs and Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati,
which prompted the rumor that the
Brooklyns next year would be managed
by either France Chance of James Sheck-
ard.
Twill Chance be secured by you to
manage the team?" was the first question
asked by the Sun man.
AT present there is no likelihood that
Chance will be engaged" replied the
Brooklyn magnate. ''Chance is fine fell
low and a friend of mine, but don't be-
ieve he cares to manage a ball team
again.
IF Chance asked You for the manage
ment of the Brooklyns would you con-
slider him."
THAT is something / refuse to discuss.
The stockholders of the club would have
to be consulted. How do | know that
Chance would make good with the ma
terial in hand?"
Has Murphy offered to trade Chance
or Sheckard to Brooklyn for several of
your players.
He has not mentioned trade to me-
rs Sheckard under considerable
.I'l not answer that either way"
"Will you retain Bill Dahlen as man
ager Of the Brooklyns?'
Il am not going to say anything about
that except this, Dahlen has done well as
a manager He has built up new team
and / don't believe any other manager
could have done better under similar cir
cumstances."
Has Jake Daubert a chance to sue
ceed Dahlen?"
That is nobody's business except the
stockholders of the club.
did you say recently that you had a
new manager up your sleeve. but you
wouldn't disclose his identity until
Evening star., 1912-11-07

official figure won't change it much, a
figure he has fallen below but twice IN
his big league career. He batted 80 IN
1910 and .3O5 in 1898. His grand average
for sixteen years is .342. He has played
in 2.169 games, been at bat S,23S times,
scored 1.5O2 runs, made 2,S49 hits and
stolen 63S bases.
And Hans" closed the year without
noticeable loss of his marvellous speed,
dimness of eye or lack OF deXterity IN
the greatest pair of hands in base ball
Before Hans Wagner established his
record Pop Arson was peerless among
the games great batters. Anson's rec
ord was fifteen straight years in the .5oo
class. -
Wagner, barring accidents, will be with
the Pirates in 1918, and it is to be ex-
pected that he will again bat better than
300 and establish a record of seventeen
successive years in the 800 class.
Only eight players besides wagner nave
batted 800 or better for ten years IN
succession in the past thirty-six years.
Anson batted 300 for fifteen years
Evening star., 1912-11-07
CHAMPION DE ORC IS
TRAILING SHERMAN
Challenger for Pocket Billiard
Title Captures First Block
of Match, 200 to 1923.

NEW YORK, November frank Sher-
Alfredo de Orc, the champion, in the first
of three nights play at Doyle's Billiard
Academy, for the title and side bet
Sherman scored 200 points to de Oros 129
The match will be continued tonight and
will be concluded tomorrow evening. The
men play for 600 points. 200 each session.
The Cuban was not in his usual fine
form last night, and got away to very
bad start. The ivories did not respond
well for him; at times he seemed a bit
too careless. Sherman threatened to
make a runaway of it. In the first ten
frames he ran up the fine total of no
During this time the champion had sue
ceeded in netting but 80. From here to
what, but still just managed to hold his
own with the challenger.
Sherman not only had a comfortable
margin at the end of the first nights play,
but also showed the crowded gallery the
highest runs. His best run was %, as
compared to "a for De ORC. Sherman
also had runs of 10. 20 and y. De ORC
had runs of II, IS and 10.
The match was the first one ever
played under the new open break"
rules. which require fourteen balls to be
ball may be at the time.
The score by frames:
De Oro-o II, J, 8, 5. !, 1. ;, 0, o. 6. II. 10.
Scra tches 4 Net score 100.
Is. o, A. 4. 10, g. o, IL. IA. 8. s, 2. ., 1.
Total. 2o2. Scratches. 2. Net. 200.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Dan Brouthers, fourteen; Willie keeler,
thirteen; Ed Delahanty and Joe kelley,
eleven each; Hugh Duffy, jesse Burkel'
and Nap Lajoie, ten each.
OF the present-day stars LaJoie has the
best chance to equal Anson's record
Wagner, of course not being consldered'
Lajoie fell below 800 in 1907 and 1908 lie
is again batting effectively, however, ana
this year took high rank.
Wagner and Lajoie started in the ma
jor league at the same time-1SJI Nag-
ner began at Louisville, then in the Ma
tionals, and La joie at Philadelphia. Hans
has led the National League six times. IN
1900 1903. 1901, 1896. 1907 and 1903. Before
he entered the league he led the Atlantic
League batters, with an average OF 80.
Ty Cobb has led the American League
batters as often as the great Pirate mas
led the National. Cobb has batted better
than 800 in each of the seven years ne
has been in the American League. lie is
a slightly built nervous chap, who prob
ably will not last as long as the stolid,
solid Flying Dutchman.'
Evening star., 1912-11-07

There is strong possibility that only
one more scrimmage viii be held before
the Washington College game. and that
there will be no scrimmase at all next
week. The coaches believe that the men
have received about all the scrimmaging
they need, and again it is feared that
some star player might injure himself
and not be able to participate in the
game with Virginia. Dunn will not he al
lowed to work at all Saturday In fact,
he is being saved for the Virginia game.
A great deal of faith is placed in Dunn
TO gain ground against Virginia. Dunn is
one of the best line plungers that ever
came on the field. He reminds one of
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Brooklyn fans were tired of guessing?''

Brooklyn fans We're tired of guessing!
II don't remember
Twill you deny that Chance would
prove a tremendous drawing card as
manager of the Brooklyns and that the
club would coin money both at home and
on the rOad?''
II am inclined to believe that such
would prove to be the case, but 1T cuts
no figure now
Chances contract with the Chicago
club expired recently, so that II ne
should be traded to any other National
League club he would have to accept a
new deal as to salary. Mr.. Ebbets ad-
mitted this, but again declared that 1t
would have no bearing on the situation.
Incidentally he declared that the Brook
lyn club would not put in a claim for
Roger BreSnahan.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
Big nesecond Foot Ball Games Scheduled for This Week
WONDERFUL RECORD.
Yale's Foot Ball Figures Since 1884
Without a Parallel.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November T.
\ college statistician who has been going
over the scores made by the Yale foot
ball team since 1884 declares that the
record is without parallel in any branch
of college athletics. From 1854 to 1912
Yale has played I'D games and had been
defeated only fifteen times. The scores
made by Yale total 9.214 points to 479
for her opponents. Victories over both
Harvard and Princeton in the same yea:
have occurred thirteen times, and there
hae been two defeats.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
BASE HITS REGULAR
DIET FOR WAGNER

Think of batting better than 800 for
sixteen consecutive years in a major
league!
This is the unparalleled achievement of
John Hans Wagner, the wonder man of
the Pittsburgh base ball club; the man
who goes along year after year hitting
the ball with the same deadly precision
that has made him nightmare to pitch
ers ever since he Joined the Louisville
club. in 1897.
Hans finished the season of 1912 with
an unofficial batting average of .326 the
Evening star., 1912-11-07
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Return From Hunting Trip.

Mr.. T. Earl Cox and Mr.. Jack M. Beane
have just returned to the city after spend
ing "A short time hunting in Pomfret, Md
They brought with them a plentiful sup
ply of game. Mr.. Cox and Mr. Beane
were stopping at the home of Mrs. Roby,
who is a well known resident of Pomfret,
having lived there for a number of years.
Evening star., 1912-11-07
BOWLING BATTLES.
TONlGHT'S SCHEDULE.
DECEDINc

National Capital League-Potomacs VS.. Y. NJ.
c. A.
Commercial League Washington Tobacco VS..
Woodward 4 Lotbrop
Southern Railway LeaGue-Managers vs.. Ac-
countanfs; Mechanical VS.. Controllers.
District League-Saengerbunds Hummers.
\. NJ. c. A.-Hurons VS.. Fries
Departmental Duckpin League-Agriculture vs..
Pension.
Post Office Leacue-Postal Savings Rural
Mails: Executive vs.. Supplies; Finance vs. City
Post Office.
Northeast League-Keane Co. VS.. Crescents.
terminal Railroad y. NJ. L. A. League-Land
and Industrial vs.. Ticket Office.
carroll council Ieague-Santa Maras Co
lumbas.
TENPINS.
Railway l>eague-Columba VS. Lighting Co.
Colonial League-Pilgrms Iroquos.
Departmental League-War vs.. Commissioners.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

the line bucllng of Kelley on the George
town Field during the season of 1910.
Every member of the squad will be
taken to Cabin John bridge. the camp
cupied by the men before the Indian
game. The men will be allowed TO walk
out there early Wednesday afternoon. and
practice vii be held there Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday. The team
will return to Washington early Satur-
day morning and will be prepared for
the big game in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Neither Tech nor Central is going TO
i'ayc All easy time winning the game
saturday. The two high schools are very
evenly matched and IL is not probable
lat either will finish in the lead by more
than a touchdown. Either may win. Not
withstandins the fact that Central follow
ers are saying their team Will win cas-
liN. il j. not probable that the Blue and
White will have any easy time and Ii is
going 10 be up against a stronger propo-
sitiOE than ii is expecting.
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Nean Gregg. Cleveland pitcher. with
his father has opened a plastering con-
tracing bus ness in Edmonton, Ala
Evening star., 1912-11-07

Bill Powell. who was with Kansas City
this year and was drafted by the Chicago
Cubs is going to play basket ball this
winter TO keep in condition.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
MmS oc,,, Moromeitem
Wfinmelpta.
in (GprrelppuDen3).

0namiu Wprreiponoen5). -
@ei1lrih Gremers, meld)er BON DIT
mont nad bier uul5pg uno ii6 oaf
1einer 6arm nie0ergelailen 1at, lit nit
ser Grridtung elmer @obrung n1o
elmer S9el1ne fertig gemproen nl10 CT
bielt lette @od)e cine Gilenbafmpa=
g%cnlaolng Yferoe, &in0pieb uro Mfa=
ld)inerie> Sic bel ser 9enrbeitlung ser
Iarln %per1penoet mer0en. = Serr
@einrid @pper lulo 8attl1 hegnbell
lid uob 6reeport in StearnS gollltp,
100 1ie Gienltag Ser @od5eit Ser
Sdppeiter oes @errn 9oDer nit 9errll
Meinbaro Sel1b bon minneapolis BEL
mohntcn. guOe oiel er @pde lperoell
tie mieoer 5uriidermartet. g. 9.
st. Naul. : Der pom Staats=
&%onnniilGr fiir Mildmirtbidaft n1o
Mobrl11gsmittel, Soel @.@infjer, Der
n%llsgegebene Geridt filr 1911 loi1tet
iun groben ullo gall5eu red)t 5nfrieoen=
1tellcro. SSlr erlter 2il1ie erpdbllt ser
Nerid)t Sen Nufldmlrng Sen Sic Soft
lsruen=Sl1oultr gcnonul1en fat; es
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raoe oos Gpppeltc Oellel1 procu5lert
mic inn Sabre 1910. Sn1nlerDin loll=
te, mic Minfjer outs filbrt, altf oleie
SSl1ouitrie, oerell MebenproOufte fir
sic Gieb5l1dt BON lpele1tlider @eoell=
ting iil1o ltno Ste lebr 5ltr 6oroernt1g
bes 6r1Gtpedlels ouf Sen Sarmell
beitrdgt, nod) mebr @ertb gelegt lper=
Sen. 9(19 Sic Standardization idreitet
erf rel1lid) oorlpdrts luno es mir0 in
Sem 8erid)t berporgeboben, 0ab Sic
Guolitqt oes &ro0ufteS ith itan0ig
Before 10 0aB beiipielsmeile Ser III
Minneio ta er5e1ete 9dmei5erfaie Sem
edten, .importierten minoeitens eben=
biirtig lei. Sim MnidluB bieron be-
id4ftigt iid ser 8eriGt nit Ser Mr<
belt Ser itoatliden Creamery 5l Ml=
bert Sea, sic 0a5l1 b%eitragen miro, Ste
@erbGltniiie in 0iei Ter Sn0aitrie 5u
beiierr. Mit groBem 8e0altern altBert
li6 @r. @infier iiber Sen Mangel an
geeignet porgebil0eten NabrumgSmit=
tel S11ipeftoreat, Ser 0arauf 5uriid5u-
fiibren lit, 0aB es feline St11leI trien
gibt, in 0enen ltd) 2eltte cine a1mfai=
ie1l6ere 8iloung gera5e fir 6ieien
8eruf aneignen f0nnten. Die Mn=
lteuung zines meiteren Snlpeftors fat
&err @infier aus 6ieiem @runoe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
bis nob ser bel,te itattfin0enoen 3
pil0ienl tpriifu1g nerldoben.

piloienltpriif flung %perld)oben.
80 inneapplis. Sn elmer
bier eebaltenen Neoe befiirlportete
@ol1perneur gberbart cine &eibe bon
Mellerungen, be5m. &eformen I'M
Itootliden @ermaltungsoienlte lie. l1nter
onoeren en1pfabl ct sic Nbibaffn1g
oes ietigen @ebiibrenipite1ns un0 Sic
6eltieblr1g beitinmter @ebaltsbe5iige;
sic @riinoung zines itaatliden 2ano=
inns Mferhm : 9eparten1cnts; zines
lold)en fir @ergbau un0 Geologic;
before Srgonilierllng ser @oiier=
itraBen=Muflidt; Mel,biloumg Ser Sc
%lunobeits &ommilion; Grnemmt1g
zines &ommiildrs fir 0aS gr5iebungs=
noe en at Stelle ser gegempirtiger1
liebelt o0er ad)t eeionoerten 9eb0r=
Sen; gr6bere 11n0 before Gdula1 in
Sen 2anobe5irfen. u@ir haben," Jag
te ser @puperrel1r, ueil1e Scr oor5iig=
lihiten lonomirtbidoftlihen @odlldlt=
len inns Sic be1te lmlbpirtblduftlide
Nns itellltng ober feline 3entrolleitlu1g
0es Mderfoltlpe lens. Ger Stoot beliEt
acknowledgements int @ertbe bon 10
Miuionen 9pllors, NIT 0eren Ser
malttng jctt ein Glerf betroltt IT,"
= Sic 2igo Ser proareliipen &eplrb=
lifo1rer Milu1eiotos begilrg am 9or=
nerl tag Sen erltal SnbreStag ibrer
@riin61tug III minneapolis. Ser Nn=
LAB mltroe g~leid5eitia oo5u benl'tt,
Sic Mgitotion fir Ga Societies Era=
Notwithstanding in Mi1neiota
in Sic @ege SIT leiten. Mnber 5abl=
reiden &rogrel1ipen aus 0em Staate
mar 2ol1is 9. @ranoeis, ser aus Ser
3eit ser Observation-Disclosures
ie befannte $50 ltoner Mnlpalt, einge=
troffen.
0nIutb. Sci Sem 8anfett 0es
Gommercialflub bon 9ulntD, meldeS
5u gbren Souls %. @ias gegebeu
mltr6e, fat oieier cine Mniprade &C.
balten, in melder er uarm fir eilt=
miitbiges ~3uiammenorbeiten sur S0r=
0erltng ser Snterelien Minneiotas ein=
trat uno erflarte, oaB 6ieier Staat
eben eri It beginne, ma6r5unebmen, MEL
DIE prddtigen notiirliden @ilfsqueuen
porban6en ieien uno in mie bobem
MaBe'0ie ginfiinf te aus 8o0enpro0uf=
ten erb0bt mer0er f0nmen. 8eionoers
Ser Nor0en 6es Staates miirbe, nie
&err Sill betonte, 6urh Dereintes
&an6eln ser M%nite0ler raih gu bober
8liitbe entmidelt mer0en. Braiioemt
%. 81. Mc@onagle bon ser 0ulutb,
Miiiabe & Mortbern=@abn mel6er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
Scr Maidlitcnlicbc empfpblcn.

SIN ct. SoiepbS=N ltel1he'm beiln=
set lih ein 81 Sabre otter Gel1tld)er,
ser crit bier I'M 2olloc blil1o %gelpprDcn.
l1n1 sod l1id1t gon5 heldaftiNu11gslpS
ltlo ullcr Ginfpnlnlc1 entbebren0 5lt
lcill, fat oiei er @linoe in Ser Slin0cl=
o%l,ltolt SIT Tariboltt npd ein &anomerf
Qelerllt-cbcNcn1 mlr CT 9llun1cugort=
ller = lett futiat cr oIlc Nrten 9fete
lt1lo iinnt ltets fprt ol1f l1elle Grfir1=
nurgcn iii ieinem @cuerbe. 60 bat
CT 1lltl1 sluei nelte elegmlte ltno lehr
itorfe @iegennete sum- &erfaufcn fer
tig. ST. .lobct Sic pereGrl. Sci Jet oes
u9}oroltern", bon fcrne uno nobe ein>
ieine Nrbeitclr I'M Mltenbeim ST be-
iebel1. CT fat feline Nreiie 10 nie=
brig ols m0glih eltellt, 10 oob linn
1ltr Elm ga115 fleiner Mrbeitslo6n per=
bleibt. 9old)e bel @an0 gefertigte
Mebe fins ober lpliber ut1o m%ertbpol=
Ter ais 6obriforbeit. M0dten 6od) Sic
perebrten Sci er, Sic nod fleine &in=
oerben iomie Efer0e baben ober iid
NIT Tiidfong beidQftigen, oieles Slin=
Sen geoenfen u1o linn lire Eatronage
5luuel1oen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11
3mr &cnntniknabme.
Sic int 2oufe bes Sabres 1892 9

Sic int 2oufe beS SabreS 1892 &C.
borenen @eidlsalgeborigen merOen DO
rorf ol1 fmlerfiam genlad)t, 0ab iie anl
letteu Sic es Mpnuts militarpflid)fig
9epprMcn iir1o un0 iid) sur &efrutle=
rll1gsj tallm1roue a%l15umelScn babel.
Sic l(nterla1Iung ser Melolng mirr
nit @cloltrafe bis SIT 80 Marf poer
nit Salt bis 81 orei Sagen be-
itrait. @egen oeS Meloeortes nno ser
Ser Melolung bei5ufiigenoen Napier(
ertbeilt ser Undergraduate allf Mnf rage
N%luSfunft.
ct. Yoltl, Sen 6. Sanllar 1912.
Ser &aiierlidJc &unial.
(8c5eiInet) 8rl1nom.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-01-11

Sc beiBt, sic Stoliener miiniden
Sic @eenoigung Ses &riegs. Gam
braltd]en tie ia mob nah @auie Sit &C.
ben.
Gs fo1tet nihts b0flih 5u iein unb
6od lino ma1d)e Melli6en 10 ipar AM
nit Ser @0flidfeit.
Ser ruliide Bar un6 Ser britiide
Some itn6 mirfli6 5ubiel fir 0os per-
itlde 2amm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
OFFICIALS SCORED
BY GIRL IN COURT

METUCHEN. April lit is not
often that Judge Charles c. Weber. of
this place, reyerses himself, but he did
so yesterday. The case was of the bor-
ough against William, alias Dude
fighe. Dude" and the brand of red
eye dispensed in Metuehen never could
get along we'll.
A few days ago Dude left his po-
sition in the brick yards at Haverstraw,
N. Y. and renewed acquaintance here.
He was jailed on a drunk and disorder
ly charge. Judge Weber sentenced him
to six months in the county jail
Tighe said if he had a lawyer he
would fight.
You don't need a lawyer" a female
voice rung out in clear tones that made
all in the courtroom sit up and take
notice. II Will fight for you, brother.
You don't drink any more liquor than
lots of policemen and judges that l
know" and then the pretty little
roman began to name a long list of
prominent Metuchen people who she
swore drank as much booze in cocktail
and highball form as her brother.
She was Miss Della Tighe, sister of
Dude" Try as they would Judge and
police could not silence her. Judge
Weber suspended sentence and dis
charged Tighe. Court adjourned in
disorder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
Burmese Women Make Best
Wives, Globe TrOtter Says.

NEW YORK, April 1.-According to
Airs. Ronals Kilbee-Stuart, wife of a
retired British army officer, the perfect
woman and the perfect wife is to be
found in Burma. Mrs. Kilbee-Stuart
and her husband arrived here yester-
day on the last lap Of a 10000 mile our
of the world. They sail tomorrow for
England.
From my thorough study of the
question I am convinced that the
Burmese women make the best wives
in the world said Mrs. Kilbee-Stuart.
"She is a thrifty soul and keeps her
home we'll. She is a business woman,
knows how to look after her husbands
business and attend to the domestic
economy Of the house.
"She keeps her house clean. She
dresses In long, flowing robes that are
wide open at the throat and which
cling with a peculiar grace as they fall
to the ground. Her n Idea is that she
should be attractive as well as to make
her home attractive"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
PRIEST DENOUNCES
LOVE- THEORY

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE so-caiied
new morality which is being ex-
plotted by Ellen Key in her book. Love
and Marriage" and by Karin Miehaelis,
author Of The Dangerous Age was
denounced by Rev. Father Vaughan.
the famous London pupil orator. lie
said.
These women talk Of morality. They
cloak under a beautiful exterior Of we'll
chosen wopds a doctrine that is as mate
they call love" is lust. their whole scheme
of life eliminates all that is based on
divine law, and their morality would
lead them to a materialism no higher IN
This LAY morality" is "fair-weather
morality" and has no meaning and ends
as ii begins in material desires as opposed
to those of the spirit and soul.
All over the world one finds these
weeds in the garden of womanhood and
the sooner they are plueked out Of the
garden the greater chance for life and
development the flowers will have Let
all women who believe In the divine love
of God band themselves together to pluck
These weeds of women are not even liv-
ing in the ~afterglow of Christianity, but
in utter darkness.
So-called personal freedom, individual
morals, are no morals at all. All morals
are immoral except those OF God and
founded on religion.
Father Vaughan, who has been here
for several weeks. has been instru-
mental in bringing many people into
the church, among whom are Mrs.
Henry w. Taft and Mrs. William Post.
a sister of Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt.
He will sail next week for London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
EXPRESSES GRATITUDE FOR
LANDSLIDE IN ILLINOIS.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Fred T. Dubois. campaign manager for
Speaker Clark, In a statement last night
expressed the gratitude of the speaker
and himself for the splendid support
of the Democrats of Illinois given the
speaker at the primaries yesterday.
Senator Dubois said:
The Clark landslide in Illinois far eX-
ceeding in proportion our fondest expec-
tations, is an indication OF the great
strength of Speaker Clark with the peo-
pie. Our information today, is that Clark
received more votes in Cook County than
Taft apd Roosevelt combined. The sig
nihcance of this, as well as his magnih-
cent race in every county in the State. Is
apparent and certainly vouchsafes the
speakers success in November IL he
should lead the Democratic ticket, as he
undoubtedly will.
We are profoundly grateful to the
Democracy of Illinois for their splendid
response to our appeals. The result In
Illinois means that a tidal wave of Clark
is sweeping the country. and
nothing, in my judgment, a stop 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
SOCIETY WOMEN USE OWN
BLANKETS ON BOAT TRIP.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 11.-Steril-
lied blankets and bed linen is the lat
est on steamships, and, at that, they
must be your own
Not that the steamship companies do
not provide their berths with immacu-
late sheets and the world-renowned
California blankets. but passengers
argue there is nothing like knowing the
sheets between which o sleep.
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman. wife of the
late Pullman sleeping car magnate
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur
Pullman, set the latest fad yesterday
when they sailed on the Nation liner
Wilhelmina for Honolulu.
Among the luggage of the Pullman
women and their three maids were
twenty blankets and sixty sheets
marked Pullman Palace Car There
also was a chauffeur and a big touring
car. Mrs. Pullman and her sister-in-
law expect to spend four months in
Honolulu and other interesting places
on the islands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-11
FeSteticS
Again Arrested

LONDON, April 1.-THE Count Fes-
teties, a young man of high lineage
and popular in society in London, as
well as on the continent. was arrested
yesterday on requisition papers, charg-
ing him with committing a fraud in
Belgium. When arrested he said:
rs 1t on account of those earrings
that old case of WI years ago."
Count Festetics was informed that
to the best of the knowledge of the
London police it was the same case.
He then declared he was innocent of
any wrong-doing in the matter.
Count Festetics recently was report
ed to be engaged to marry Mrs. Ava
Willing Astor, but when questioned
about the report Mrs. Astor author
lied an absolute denial, and asked that
her denial be given publicity
After his arrest Count Festetics was
arraigned in court and allowed to fur
nish bail-a surety of $4,000 from a
bonding company. and his own surety
for $780, 900.