davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
HELD FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Lawyer, Charged with $1,000 Theft
in Jersey City Jail.

William f. Midlige the Jersey City
lawyer who made a long but unsuccess-
full fight in Chicago against extradition,
was lodged yesterday in the Hudson
County TAIL at Jersey City. He Is under
indictment for having embezzed sl37OO
which came into his custody as receiver
for the Cora & Lavella Railroad Com
pany, incorporated in New Jersey to con-
struct and ouperate railways in South
America.
Midlge disappeared several months ago
when, after the failure to compel him to
make an accounting, his books were or
dered surrendered to the Court of Chan
Gerry pending proceedings to Gust him.
He was located and apprehended In Chi
cago two months ago, but bitterly COM
bated his removal To New Jersey.
He was born In Jersey City forty years
ago and had been prominent in his pro-
fession, society. club life and politics. He
served as President of the Board Of Al
dermen and was twice mentioned as the
Democratic party candidate for Mayor.
He lived with his family in the fashion
able Bergen Heights section and was be-
lieved to have q large law practice and
no bad habits. The falling off of his
practice is assigned as the motive for the
embezzlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CUPID BUSY AT ERASMUS
Two Couples from Brooklyn
School Elope.

Erasmus Hall High School again figured
in a romance which wound up I'm an
elopement and a double wedding and. al
though news Of It leaked out only yes
terday. the happy couples have already
spent their honeymoon. have faced their
irate parents and have been forgiven and
are now about to start housekeeping.
Walter J. Healy, nineteen. the son OF a
newspaper man living at No. ia Ocean
Parkway, and Miss Teresa Mcnamara
were married directly following the we'd
ding OF his chum, Eugene Donohue,
twenty years old. to Miss Ruth Moon,
eighteen years old. OF No. "a Amity street.
Brooklyn, on February s. Healy was a
student ut the Heffiey School. and for
merly attended Erasmus.
The two boys made the acquaintance OF
their brides while all were attending
school. For three years they have been
inseparable. On February all four went
To HOboken and were married by the
Rev. Henry r. Beatty. From there they
went to Atlantic City, returning to Brook
Ign Thursday, after assurances had been
received that all was forgiven. Another
wedding took place at the Church OF tho
Immaculate Heart of Mary. at Fort Ham,
ilton avenue and East 4th street, on
Thursday night, and the young people are
now receiving congratulations from their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SULTAN SUING FOR $4,000
Wants to Collect Policy Left by
Slain Rug Merchant.

The credit OF the Sultan Of Turkey may
be good in Constantinople but in the Su-
preme Court Of New York state he has
the same standing as any other nom
resident lltigant. Therefore. In suit
which Tjelal MunIf Bcy. Turkish Consul
General in this city. has brought in be-
half of the Sultan, Justice Davis ycster-
day ordered the plaintiff TO file bond Of
$50 to cover the costs Of the action in
case the suit is not successful.
The Consul General Is suing Ilarout-
youn Tiryakian and Arax II. TavshaHjian,
as executors OF the estate OF Hovannes s.
Tavsha milan, wealthy Armenian rug
dealer, who was murdered I'm 1907 by an
insane compatriot. Tavshanjian left two
insurance policies, each for 5000. to his
mother. She died before the policies could
be paid TO her. and Munif Bey said that
under the Turkish law, when the bene-
ficiary under will dies before the tes-
tator, the bequest belongs to the Ottoman
Department OF Justice. The Sultan is
now trying TO recover the $1,000 repre-
scented by the policies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
LAWYERS DEMAND INQUIRY
Allege Improper Service in the
GWathmey. Bishop Case.

The following statement was made yes
terday by OGorman. Battle & Marshall:
The firm of O'Gorman, Battle &
Marshall attorneys for Mrs. Leila Gaines
Gwathmey. has asked District Attorney
whitman TO investigate the circum-
stances surrounding the service of papers
upon her on February ~, 1915 in the
suit brought by Mrs. Abigail III. Bishop
against James Cunningham Bishop.
"A process server appeared at the
apartments OF Mrs Gwathmey at the
Hotel Gotham yesterday. February 2s,
and. insisting that his business was
urgent and that he came directly from
Mr. Battle. presented card bearing tho
written inscription Mr. Nj. Unger. OF
George G.. Battles Office Albert Blogg
Unger, an attorney associated with
Messrs. O'Gorman. Battle & Marshall, is
the only person named Unger connected
with Mr.. Battles firm.
when the order so served on Mrs.
Gwathmey was returnable at o'clock
yesterday Mr.. Battle appeared In Spe-
cial Term, Part ., Of the Supreme Court.
where II was returnable. and Informed
Louis S. Posner and Cyril Dos Passos'
who were In attendance as counsel for
Mrs. Bishop. OF the manner In which the
order had been served. and demanded
that they withdraw the order on ac-
count OF the fraud and forgery used In
It's service.
"Thereupon the order was withdrawn
by Mr.. Posner and Mr.. Dos Passos. who
disclaImed any knowledge OF the fraud
Mr.. Battle told Mr.. Posner and MIR. Dos
Passos that the statement contained IN
the affidavit Of Mrs. Bishop upon which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

The Church OF the TRANSPORTATION was
taxed TO its utmost capacity yesterday ar
ternoon for the wedding there at O'Clock
Of Miss Helen Newsom and Karl Howell
Behr. the tennis player. in whose romance
interest was heightened because OF their
escape together from the Titanic last
April.
The picturesque little church was SIM
ply decorated with spring MOWERS w"ie"
were also used in the apartments OF the
brides mother. Mrs. Richard Leonard
Beckwith. at the Wendolin, No. 276 River
side Drive. where a small reception for
relatives was held after the ceremony
The Rev. DR.. George c. Houghton ON
ciated.
Miss Newsom was given in marriage
by Richard Leonard Beckwith' and was
attended by Miss Gertrude Howell Behr
a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
KARL BEHR WEEDS MISS NEWSOM
Romance Of Yale Universitys Tennis Champion Started
When He and Fancee Fudded Together in
Lifeboat While Escaping from Titanic.

Beatrice Cook. Of Hartford, Conn Her
gown. Of white satin. was trimmed with
lace. and she wore tulle and lace vel
She carried lilies-of- thc-valley and white
orchids The bridesmaids appeared In
frocks of pale green satin and CHIFFON
and white lace hats. their bouquets con-
sisting Of small white blossoms and ferns.
The bridegroom Us son OF Herman
Bchr Of No III Madison avenue, and
was graduated from Yale I'm 1876 He had
as best man a classmttc, Douglas GLIB
bons, of New York. and acting as ushers
were another classmate. Frederick Ew-
ing: William Newsom. brother OF the
bride: Marshall Peabody. Howard Plum
mer, Charles Anderson. Max Eehr, Her
man Howell Behr and Frederick Bchr. all
Of New York: Bradford Brinion. OF Chi
cago. and Frank Sulloway, OF Concord
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

the order was based, that Mrs. Gwathmey
was to go to Europe. was entirely without
foundation and that Mrs. Gawthmey had
no such intention. However. the order
was not withdrawn because Of any assur-
ance that Mrs Gwathmey would remain
in this country. 1t was withdrawn be-
cause the service had been procured
through fraud and forgery"
1.-The order for the examination Of Mrs.
Gwathmey." said Louis s. Posner last
night. was procured by me because of
information that she was about to sail for
Europe. On receiving Mr.. Battles aSsur-
ance in court that such was not the fact
! withdrew the proceedings. 1t was neces'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
WANT SUNDAY LAW 0BEYEO
LIQUOR Dealers Association Sim
cere, Declares It's President.

Michael Quinn. president OF the Central
Liquor Dealers Association, called at the
City Hall yesterday TO talk with Mayor
Gaynor on the Sunday opening Of saloons,
as contemplated in the Walker bill. now
before the Assembly. The Mayor was at
St. James, so Mr.. Quinn said he would
call next week.
"Our sincerity in trying to have law
full observance Of the excise law cannot
be questioned Mr.. Quinn said. I'VE
have entered into a compact TO proceed
against lawbreaking saloonkeepcrs. and
have volunteered 10 cooperate with tie
police 10 that end. We are going TO see
Governor Sulzer next week and tell him
we are not selfish in wanting this law
for In reality Il will mean that the saloons
that now sell liquor during the entire day
on Sunday will be kept closed during the
prohibited hours. We will not tolerate
any violation of tho law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
DAILY GETS SWEENEYS JOB
Gillen Made Inspector and AS
signed to the Tenderloin.

Inspector John DAILY, of the second in
spection district. was transferred ycster-
day by Commissioner Waldo to Harlem.
supplanting Inspector Dennis Sweeney,
now under eleven indictments charging
graft and conspiracy. Inspector Dwyer.
who has been In charge OF Harlem since
Swecneys demotion, can now devote all
his attention to his own district, the sixth.
Captain James II. Gillen. who COM
manded the East Dist street station, was
made inspector and assigned to the Ten
derloin, from which Inspector William j..
L.ahey was transferred. Lahey was sent
to DAYS old district. the second
CAPTAIN Patrick Corcoran, Of Traffic
Squad d, was sent to the East DIST street
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

urinary fights and at elections saloon
keepers are forced TO contribute TO Tam
manys support. Last election sl5oV''
ticket.
Conditions Worse in Bronx.
In The Bronx, it is said, conditions are
worse than In Harlem. Last summer OF
one Bronx picnic ground, one Tammany
man and high police official collected
$ll 900 for permitting the excise gambling
and other laws to be violated.
A former president Of one OF the ioca
organizations explained that previous to
Mayor Gaynors speech two and nan
years ago before conference or minis
tiers at the Metropolitan Life Building
most arrests for violation of the excise
laws were friendly"
Every Saturday night he said the
presidents Of the locals would so TO the
precinct commanders and hand In the
names OF two liquor dealers who were &c
be arrested the next day. The arrests
would be made, and generally, with the
aid Of the police and the lawyers OF our
locals, the cases would be thrown out IN
the police courts. Now and then a con-
viction would be found. in order not t.
make the thing too much Of burlesque
Sometimes the convictions were honest
ones, for it would frequently happen that
we wanted to discipline some saloon
keeper who was not member OF our Or
ganization or some member who had
mid fIn gtrtn
leader"
The District Attorneys Office has proof
Of the way in which one saloonkeepel
who had given offence to a Tammany
leader was forced out OF business by the
police. who framed up" enough convic'
lions on him TO have his license revoked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

sary that the papers be served as o', !.
as possible, and, knowing OF 'ne
riers with which Mrs. Gwathmey "ss
rounded herself, It may be that the IN
the process server overcame MS n
judgment. This IL the very ~o,s' =,
can be said of any subterfuge n'
have used in serving the papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ssooooo COTTON FIRE Loss

Little Rock, Ark, March L-rp ~
stroyed the plant Of the Gulf oo
Company, at Argenta, to-day, eau.
estimated loss Of 100000 Seven tn0'
seven hundred bales OF co''o"
burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all sociaIs, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page
2, part 6-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

STERN BROTHERS
Spring Dress Silks
~ Crepe Tsuane andn in Printed Brohe Mouselne
Monday Specially Reduced Prices
Plain Satin chsmsus 40 n ws o cream ,nah, Reduced yd
Brocaded Charmeuse . ~ r.
BlackSa ocJ
Upholstery Departments
Ne" ] ' s ?s s s Pam S H:: ss ss?: 80
Tort furnishing Bungalows
Fort Monday Special 0ferngo
srm trimmed with Lace Value 2 x; ESQ y Pair at 7ss LIS
Es h Sf Printed crs.nn. s Sc Yard &c., s5
Discontinue" Styles s s"a e" H H R es s, sG a "
gradually prepare Building West
Fothnd they have decided to continue to offer many lines of
Artistic and Serviceable Furniture
At February Sale Prices
Included arc large Complete Living and Bedrooms
Odd si1ors Extension Toilet Tables Cheva Glasses,
i Bureaus, Living Room Chairs, Mission Settles and Chairs
! Also the following Very Attractive
r1: S 1s $500 to 5000 Ef t n%s s1ss $500 4
Pd 95 a $3.50 to $500 ss ak 5000 Ss"a e $500 sa
' ras 55" .2loo to $500 "Fo@
$500 Leather Formerly SlO4Nl at 'o'S
the week Important Sale has been arranged
| directing desirable
i Oriental Rugs and Carpets
! AT the following Extraordinary Reducions
Persian Serabends and Feraghans
PesianK irmanshahs
| abou9b
PesianS arouks, .oo ,.ooo ooen
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i4oVo cow
Persian Serapie, .o.oo ,co ,oooo !.
| about by
PesianM ahas ooo u.oo ,o.o . ,eeo
| b
linda
mnedn un,bcnt fine II
OTTO nw
Sarouksa and Kumanshahs .o.I
! %0oN0'o''"V
Persian Hall Runners, o-oo ,oo, ,o,r 40
mszcs3to
.to,, Value z1
damaged
American Royal Wilton Rugs,
| Regular Value $4,000, $25N.
j West Twenty-third and Twenty-second Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
Upholstery Departments


Persian anda
Tor the furnishing Of Cottages Bungalows ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
STERN BROTHERS
Spring Dress Silks

Complete effects employed by the foremost
stock consisting Brocaded Gauz Aour Crepe Chiffon ac
Printed Cepes Satins All Silk Bedford Cords, MORE Gree
Crepe Tzgane and designs i'll Printed Broche
Also for Monday, at Specially Reduced I
Plain Satin Charmeuse 40 inches wide
in all the new Spring white ivory and black Redu
Brocaded Charmeuse,
in full range Of fancy colors, kedt
Plain Black Satin Charmeuse,
54nches wide superior quality, soft finish Redu
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
Farewell Gifts for Traveller.

Among the CHEEKY little send-offs
for the traveller are various dainty
toilet conveniences. One of these Is
tiny box filled with delightfully."-
scented panafieu powder and holding
In its lid an infinitesimal powder puff.
while on the upper side is a mirror
which will at least reflect the tip of
the nose and show whether it is aris-
tocratically pale or unbecomingly be-
smudged with coal dust. Another con-
venience is small fiat nail brush in
white, green or amber composition,
fitting into leather case which also
holds a tiny book of nail powder
sheets; a third is a straw-covered,
very small and very fiat flask filled
with fine perfumery. and a fourth is a
bath sachet which may be dropped
into the dressing room or hotel room
basin and used like a wash cloth.
With the bath sachet 20 soap is
needed.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A sun bath is invaluable for delicate
women and children.
Lack of sufficient sleep soon shows
in ones appearance.
Eight hours sleep out OF every "a
is required for building up the body.
1t is bad practice to clip the cuticle
at the base Of the nails. as the skin
is apt to become rough and shaggy.
Prepared chalk is very good for
whitening the teeth, but If used too
often will, in time, destroy the enamel
The sun is very good for the hair
and, after washing, the hair should be
dried in the sun. in the open air if
possible.
There is. nothing better than red
clover tea for curing rheumatism, says
a writer Get the red clover and
steep one cup with a little scullcap
and drink half glass after meals and
before retiring; also get little pure
iron tonic from your doctor to keep
the blood rici.
Every woman caring for the beauty
of her skin should protect 1t from the
harsh winds of the winter months, as
she did during gusty March days.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
TANGO POSE a New Color.

Tango rose is the new shirtwaist
color. This shade is an indescribably
brilliant one, between cerise and coral.
which is seen sometimes in wonderful
old embroidered crepe shawls. One
woman who owns such shawl is hav.
ing 1t draped into a stunning evening
gown this season. No cutting is nee
essary. for the clinging crepe may be
manipulated into the most graceful
lines. one corner of the shawl being
caught against one shoulder, and the
main portion of the shawl almost GOV.
ering a foundation skirt of white
satin. A specially beautiful shawl OF
this sort over one hundred years old,
according to its possessor's statement,
has been made into an evening wrap
a deep burncose hood at the back ia
king up the material so that the
fringed front edges fall gracefully over
shoulders and armc. Tango rose may
be had in crepe meteor. crepe de chine,
chiffon crepe, silk and wool lans-
downe, and other fabrics of similar
quality. suitable for handsome blouses
and frocks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
ROMANOFF LINE NEARS END

The young Alexis, the emperor's
only son, is suffering from an incur.
able disease-tuberculos of the
bones, IT. is said-and can only be
Kept alive few months Longer The
emperor himself has become the VIC
tim of fits of melancholy. His consort,
the unfortunate empress, is still suf-
fering acutely from complete nerv.
Gus breakdown. The question arises.
therefore. who will be the heir Of
Nicholas the Second. or will he be
the last OF the autocrats of Russia?
The daughters of Nicholas cannot
ascend the throne because Paul L.,
who hated his august mother. Gather
Inc the Great, made law whereby il
became impossible for a woman to
reign in Russia. Therefore. in case Of
the demise Of Nicholas H.. the throne
should fall to his brother Michael.
But this is hardly possible, since he
has renowned all his rights and has
married morganatically Russian
lady with whom he lives very hap
PLY far from court intrigues."
The writer then discusses the
grand dukes, but finds insuperable
objections to all of them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
MADE ALL THE WORLD KIN
Brotherhood Of Mankind Brought Out
at Time Of the San Francisco
Earthquake.

Friends who went through the hor-
rors of the San Francisco earthquake
in 1906 and kept their spiritual senses
alert, tell me that its most poignant ex.
perience was not one of horror or Of
pity, but of the almost miraculous at
tainment of human brotherhood Just
after the disaster, when rich and poor
waited in line together for their allow
ance Of bread and milk, 81 saw" says
a friend, "a rich woman from the st.
Francis hotel lying asleep on a door
step with her head on a muff A long
sable coat was thrown over her and
under one corner Of it young Japan
csc boy-a perfect stranger to her
was curled up asleep. . Every
body was everybodys friend, and
though we were all dog-tired, there
was not word of complaint or lima
ture." To bivouac together in the
park and care for each others babies
around fires of driftwood gathered on
the beach. transformed men and wom-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
WITH THE LINGERIE FROCK
handkerchief Linen Scarf Completes
the Exceptional Daintiness of
the Costume.

OF particular daintiness are the
handkerchief linen scarfs to be worn
with lingerie frocks. To make one o.
the pretty trities, procure a strip of
linen about two yards in length and
a half or three-quarters of yard
wide. Scallop the edges with the
aid of a spool or thimbie and pencil,
pad them sparingly and buttonhole in
fine white mercerized twist Embroid-
er the inside of the scarf with any
flower or conventional design desired
Forgetme-nots thickly scattered at the
scarf ends and trailing in thinner lines
along the sides are most effective. II
one hasn't stamping outfit. any pro-
fessional stamper will gladly follow in
structions. Eyelet work can be used.
giving the scarf less solid and heavy
appearance. The work should be fin
ished with more than the usual neat
ness on the wrong side. as it will. of
course, be frequently exposed to view
About the scalloped edge whip valen.
ciennes lace an inch or an inch and
half wide. The flowers may be
worked in white or natural colors.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
TO HOLD THE PHOTOS
DAINTY LITTLE CASE OF coMpAR.
ATiVELY EASY CONSTRUCTION.
Will Do Away With the Necessity of
"Weeding Out" Collection That
Has Become Too Large for
Convenient HANDLING.

In these days of amateur photog
raphy, photographs have the knack OF
collecting in such large numbers that
1t is rather difficult to know what to dc
with all of them. but one way out OF
the difficulty is to make a dainty little
case for holding some of them,
This little novelty is made in cream.
colored satin and lined with white
Japanese silk and edged with pale
pink silk cord carried into three little
loops at each corner. Ii is intended
for holding cabinet portraits. and
when closed measures inches by 5i2
inches.
The case should be stiffened with a
piece of cardboard sewn in between
the satin and lining at the back.
The edge of the pocket is bound with
narrow ribbon of color exactly
matching the silk cord. and the word
photographs is embroidered across
the case in silk of a similar color. The
remaining space IS filled up with a
simple design of two white daisies
and leaves worked in various shades
of green. Pale pink ribbon strings are
provided TO secure the case when
closed
This case looks very decorative ond
pretty upon a table, and the portraits
are easily accessible TO anyone who
desires 10 inspect them, and at the
same time, when placed in the case.
they are well protected from dust and
dirt, and they will keep in good condi-
ton
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
NEEDS TWO HANDKERcYIr
Dainty Apron Requires onIy rb ;.
terial and Would Take But a sS,.
Time 10 Make.

The sweetest little apron ~.
made In a very short time Will
handkerchiefs; nothing else is 49,.
The handkerchiefs should be aoNs
mems size. and have a pretty h".1 s
10 make, lay one handkercbio, 20
ulagonally with the points al tho =.
and bottom; lay the second b.ns,
chief over it quite square. so tba, -
Top point OF the under one coma. "
actly in the center of the ton ~ ~
second handkerchief. as in the sma
diagram. Turn up the two corna.
VI Top handkerchief, and for the NJ,
ent pin in place. Mark ont vi,h
pencil or by lacking that portion .
,he first handkerchief that hangs n
low the turned-up corners.
Cut that portion of. and securo
10 the top handkerchief, fulling !,
Mule as YOU sew il on. The ,urr.
up portions must be secured 81 as
form two little pockets. The renal
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
Way to Wear the Boa.

The feather boa, ever useful. may
be worn in new way. Instead OF
hugging the neck closely it may be
arranged as a mantle trimming. edg-
ing it in front. Here and there, to
intensity the trimming scheme. the
boa is fixed lightly, brt is instantly
This resource has an object, for the
color of the boa must match that OF
the plumes in the hat. and the
changes may be rung upon various
colors, BY the easy means of altering
the boa and the chapeau.
This plan of wearing the boa is
very graceful and does not hide the
corsage and ornaments. IL can be
relied upon to produce a contrast to
the tailor-made coat scheme. closed
high up TO the throat, and can be car
ried out in peltry as well as in feath
ers.-London Daily Mail.