davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-24
TABLEAU II.
Afternoon

Each year a thousand fashions brings you say:
Yes, But where leaves the Robe Of yestevday3
And this first Autumn month that brings the Fuvs
Shall take Styaish Skirts and all Long Coats away.
Afternoon gown Of green velvet. ......... by Cabot
Afternoon gown OF blue velvet with mink :. by Caot
Afternoon gown Of black velvet skirt with
scarlet tunic embroidered in the style Of
the ns-caucasan region. by Paul Poret
Afternoon gown Of blue velvet by Cabot
Afternoon gown in brick color by Paqun
Afternoon gown in olive green. by Martial ct Armand
Afternoon gown in brown velvet by Martial ct Armand
Afternoon gown in pink chiffon. ........... by Tolman
Afternoon gown in brick color ...........h by Tollman
Afternoon gown in green chiffon ......... by Cabot
Afternoon tailcur in yellow plush ....... by Cabot
Afternoon gown in black. Observation-Disclosures. by Worth
The evening world., 1913-09-24

4 dramatic presentation of the newest Paris
Fashions for autumn and Winter, in three
tableaux, in which mill be morn the models from
the w0rld's famous cQuturiers.
THE WANAMAKER AUDITORIUM
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
September the fifth,
o'clock
TABLEAU l.. .TABLEAU ILL.,
Morning Evening
49, r e: IL: Sss : s ss sM M%
The evening world., 1913-09-24
.TABLEAU III.
Evening

Yon rising moon that Hghts the World again.
HoO oft hereafter wiu she wax and Uane
How off search out the fashions Of today
Through this same sayden-aN here search in vain.
Evening gown Of black brocade with lace. .. by Cabot
Evening gown Of chiffon changeant. by Calot
Evening gown Of velour chiffon in by Calot
Evening gown Of black and gold brocade.. by Caot
Evening gown Of rose and blue brocade by Calot
Evening gown inspired by Persian miniature
representing young Princess of Bagdad by Paul Poret
tunc embroidered with Persian flowers Paul Poret
Evening gown Of yellow velvet; the design of
the lace is to be seen in the Byzantine frezc
Of St. Sophia in ConstantinOpe. by Paul Poiret
Evening gown with q bolero. seemingly all
embroidered with precious stones recalling
the Queen Of Sheba; the fabric is an exact
reproduction Of old Eastern design by Paul Poiret
Mantle Of yellow velvet, taken from that ola
Mantle Of scarlet velvet with ermine, which
recalls tho gorgeous raiment Of the Doges
Mantle ofvelour embroidered with the Persian rose
and trimmed with black fOx... ..........b by Cabot
Mantle Of black satin with brocade aud Aus
Evening gown Of tule with crystal and fur by Beer
Evening gown OF black velvet. made plain 80 that
its owner may jewels with it. by Worth
Evening gown OF black satin with lace and rhine
=, stones ..................b by Agnes
evening gown OF taupe satin ........... by Doucet
Evening gowns OF black satin .......... by Doucet
Evening gowns tue with flowers. by Jeanne Lanvin
Evening brown velvet with by Jeanne anvn
E'ehhg gown OF PINK satin. by Robert
Evening gown Of marquisctte ............ by Robert
Evening gown OF pink crepe .............by Robert
Evening gown OF white chiffon by Robert
The evening world., 1913-09-24

Whit For ehs Sun, spho scattsv'd into Nisht
Tie Store bsfovs him from the Field ofNisht,
Dvioss Nght along Nth them from, Hsaon and svikea
The Sultan's Tuvrst Nth Shaft Of Light.
Taieur Of duvetyne trimmed with baum marten by Caot
Taeur with black coat and plaid skirt by Jeanne anvin
Tailleur Of golden duvetyne. Jeanne LAnvin
Tailleu. Of navy blue cloth With rose
velvet jacket. by Jeanne Lanvin
Morning dress Of duvetyne. .........b Paquin
Talleur Of blue serge with embroidery taken
from Persian document representing the
roses Of Persia by Paul Poirct
Talleur Of tan cloth. inspired by ancient
Oriental document. representing the uni
form Of Tunisian warrior. ......... by Paul Poret
Morning gown, embroidered with motifs
copied from An ancient "touloupe' OF
Oriental Siberia by Paul Poiret
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
DROWNED SAVING BROTHER
Young Man Loses Life Helping
Boy Cling to Upset Boat.

John Hanson, twenty-three years old,
a bookkeeper, of No. 16l both street,
Bay Ridge, was drowned yesterday
afternoon opposite Communipaw, on
the New Jersey shore. when a boat
in which he and his two brothers were
sailing was capsized by a squall.
Ralph and William Hanson were saved
when the boat drifted against pier,
and they made their way TO shore.
The body Of the drowned man has not
been recovered.
The three brothers started from 9th
street, Bay Ridge. in a small sailing
dory. When about three hundred
yards from shore a sudden violent rain
squall upset the boat. The brothers
managed to cling to the upturned dory
for more than an hour but then John,
who had been trying to help William,
his fourteen-year-o old brother, TO keep
his hold, became exhausted anG
dropped off. his body being swept
away.
The others continued 70 call for help,
but it was not until the dory was
blown against the side Of the pier that
they were saved.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

have ended for the present in the ap-
pointment Of Eugene L. Parodi as re-
ceiyer Of the land concerns.
The receivers attorneys, Louis H.
Strouse and Charles D. Folsom, have
been as anxious as the District At
torney to find the women, who are re-
garded as the key TO the unravelling
Of the complicated transactions. They
have had detectives on the women's
trail and threatened them with arrest.
Folsom and Strouse have both said
that they also were on the trail Of
men higher up" who they believe
wrecked the company.
The District Attorney is working on
another avenue Of investigation which
leads 10 officials in Westchester Coun-
~. He has information that advertise
ments Of taxes due on property sold by
Mrs. Francolini gave a wrong idea OF
the amounts due. Colligan says he
knows the reason for this duplicity and
hopes to connect 1t with the general
conspiracy" TO wreck the Annex
Homes Company for selfish purposes.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
HUERTA WILL BE 0USTED,
HIS ENEMIES PREDICT
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Constitutionalists
NJ Mexico who live In Washington say
that important Developments may be ex-
nected shortly. They look forward. they
declare. TO n break In the power Of
Huerta in Mexico city, coming primarily
from party differences. and TO a strength
ening OF their own cause In the states
which they hold through military activity.
They have every confidence that In the
end they will win and Huerta will be
ousted from office.
On one thing all the revolutionists who
make their headquarters here agree. II
&c that the Mexican Constitutionalists
will neither participate In nor abide by
an election, the machinery OF which is
In the control OF Huerta. They freely
state their disbelief that Huerta will be
able 10 hold an election in October, aid
,nev declare that II he does go through
,he motions they will continue the fight
with greater vigor than ever, with every
confidence Of ultimate victory.
Administration officials here regarded
the statement to-day by Provisional
President Huerta that 1T would be an
anomaly for the government TO have a
candidate" as tantamount 10 declara-
tion that he would not pe candidate
himself in the coming elections.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
u. S. CRAFT IN GRIP
OF ARCTIC ICE PACK
Revenue Cutter Bear Narrowly Escapes Destruc-
ton on Mission of Justice and
Mercy to Far North.

tremely critical. She finally drifted
broadside between two heavily grounded
bergs. with but few feet to spare at
either end and was worked around into
clear water and anchored TO the east
ward OF the point"
This was the Bears annual cruise on
mission Of justice and mercy, enforcing
the law and Furnishing offenders through
the United States commissioner and mar
shall aboard and dispensing medical aid
and assistance TO the sick and needy.
At Point Hope the Bear found native
with a broken leg, which it was necessary
to amputate Surgeons sawed of the
limb and the ships carpenter made the
injured man a wooden leg.
The parcel post has found its way to
Alaska, Captain Ballinger reporting that
the new mail service is being utilized oy
the natives in sending fox skins to
Seattle.
Taking them all around" concluded
Captain Ballinger. "the native villages
within the Arctic could be held UP as
models. so far as law and order are con-
cerned to places Of equal size In any
other country in the world"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
SUIT SHOWS SAGE Z
LEFT S66,356,718
Continued from first page.

Office OF his employer shortly after Mr..
Sages death because the box contained
the loan tickets and he needed them to
make substitutions.
Testifying as TO Mr.. Sage's custom IN
connection with the loans, Mr.. Osborne
said: He trusted us. as bookkeepera
and men in his employ, to keep track
OF them"
It was further testified that the form
Of loan slip was adopted in 1902 be-
cause Of the feeling in Wall Street that
Mr.. Sage was getting along in years
and the fear that in case Of his death
the estate would not be able to get the
loans promptly. The collateral secu-
rites deposited were equally divided
between call and time loans. Mr.. Os-
borne went 10 the office of Delaney
Nicoll the day after the death OF Mr..
Sage. and he said the lawyer told him
it was not only his right as executor
but his duty TO demand substiturions,
receive payment and continue the .busi-
ness
one Of the items paid by the estate
was $4,000 TO De Forest Brothers for
legal services in connection with the
settlement OF the affairs OF the estate.
II was explained that much work had
to be done in the investigation Of the
Sage family tree to determine the heirs.
One OF the accounts on the books in the
Sage office was speculative account
kept by j. c. Wyman. who was clerk
He said that Mr.. Sage had promised to
make money for him, and that instead
Of his owing the estate there was
money due him. Another account was
that Of S. L. II. Slocum. a nephew OF
Mrs. Sage. who owed $4,000
The schedule OF Mr.. Sages holdings
included: Bonds. Sl4203.613: stocks,
S14,425 524; miscellaneous property,
1896. 1874; open accounts. S264, $50;
bonds for mortgages. S577.031; loans,
S33, 200 800, and real estate, net value
$3.50 500.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
ALIMONY NEMESIS ON JOB
Jersey Man, Left in Peace 33
Years, Now Sued for Support.

The Court Of Appeals in New Jersey
will be asked 10 decide whether a
woman who has waited thirty-thr
years before bringing the action can
now recover alimony from her hus-
band
Thirty-three years ago Thomas c.
OBrien separated from his wife Agnes
O'Brien. whom he had married but
three months before. Mrs. O'Brien says
q son was born 10 her, and that the
child died three months after it's birth.
Her husband. she asserts, though in
formed of the facts, never came 10 see
the baby. Mrs. O'Brien says she has
an income, but that she is fast APP
preaching the point where she will
need financial aid, and that II is no
more than right her husband should
provide for her as he has failed 10 do
during the thirty-three years Of their
separation. She said his income IS
$4,000.
O'Brien, who has an interest in the
T. c. O'Brien Company, in Hudson
County, denies his wife's charges and
saws his income. instead Of being
$4,000 is not more than $4,000 a year.
No date has been fixed for the hearing
in the case.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
COMPETITION OF u. S. BANKS
FEARED IN GREAT BRITAIN
American Currency Bill May In.
duce Esta ablishment of
Foreign Branches.

London. Sept. 22-Discussing the Amer
lean currency bill in fits financial columIt
this morning, THE Daily Telegraph
forecasts possible invasion Of the bank
Ing field here by American banks. as a
result OF the clause in the bill providing
for the establishment Of branches in for
eign countries.
This clause" says "The Daily Tele-
graph, opens up a very large question,
and one which may become somewhat en-
barrassing for London banks now hold
ing very profitable agencies for New
York, Chicago and other American banks.
Any addition TO the keen rivalry already
existing would, Of course, be unpopular
in Lombard Street, but the invasion now
threatened would be particularly unwol-
come, inasmuch as IT might be very dis
locating and injurious to existing ar
rangements."
The article declares that London banks
are already accepting bills up 10 the mar
gin OF safety. and that American branches
in accepting blindly, through ineXperi-
ence. both for themselves and each other,
would create a condition like the turning
on Of another outside supply of artificial
credit
Banking authorities here are said 70 be
studying the question both as TO how the
newcomers should be treated and whether
any retaliation on the other side should
be attempted
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

Washington, Sept H.-The revenue cut
ter Bear moored to a menacing iceberg
and completely wedged in by heavy foes
OF Arctic ice drifting in a swirling cur
rent toward the North Pole, narrowly es-
capped destruction on her annual cruise
from Nome to Point Barrow. Alaska
Americas most northerly settlement in
the frigid zone.
In report TO Secretary McAdoo. made
public to-day, Captain ]. G.. Ballinger.
commanding the Bear recounts harrow
ing experiences Of his vessel, unmanage-
able in the visellke grip Of the ice pack
and trusting TO favorable winds to reach
a point of safety. In the grasp Of the Ice
the ship drifted helplessly with the cur
rent for a whole night and day at the rate
OF five or six knots an hour.
NO apparent damage was done to the
vessel In the pack" reported Captain
Ballinger, "but she encountered tremen-
dous swirls OF the current and narrowly
escaped destruction against the ground
ice four or five miles north Of Point Bar
row. She was entirely unmanageable and
her situation for a short time seemed ex-
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
RottIes and Stones Hurled at
Police, Seriously Hurting
Three in Night Riots.
TWO HOURS OF FIGHTING
Mob at Last Breaks and Runs
Before Mounted Constabulary
Unmercifuly WELDING
Long Clubs.
rRv cable % The Tribune. ]

1ondon. Sept. 22.-There was fresh
-ioting last night in Dublin. where 25.-
OOO men and women are on strike or
ore locked out in connection with the
employers concerted attack on the
Transport Workers Union. Tumult
reigned throughout the day, but there
was no really serious rioting until
evening, when a procession Of ten thou
sand transport union workers and
sympathizers got out of hand.
Tramway cars were stoned and put
out Of commission. and in several dis
tricts the police were pelted with stones
and bottles. Baton charges were made
in a number Of streets, the police hav-
ing difficulty in dispensing the rioters.
because they kept TO the shelter OF the
side streets. Altogether thirty-fve
persons were sent last night TO the
Dublin hospitals, three policemen being
among the number, and many other
persons were treated for cuts and
bruises sustained in the baton charges
or By the stones and bottles used by
the rioters.
Many rescues and attempted rescues
were made during the two hours Of
fighting. Infuriated against the police,
the rioters made several determined
stands, and more than once drove the
police back A mounted force how
ever, swiftly scattered the mob men
running terror-stricken before the
horses and the long, swinging clubs.
which the police welded numerically.
Terror Of the police added TO the
darkness created a panic among the
peaceful portion Of the citizens, many
running and screaming like frightened
hares.
The last serious riots in Dublin were
three weeks ago. Then two persons
were fatally injured in baton charges
made 70 suppress the disorders which
followed the arrest Of Larkin. Yes
terday Larkin was in London.
Dublin is now the only centre Of
serious labor strife. The sympathetic
strikes on the English railways were
settled on Saturday or yesterday. and
there is every hope that the London
omnibus trouble, in which recognition
Of the union is the issue. may be
amicably arranged to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
TO FIGHT ALCOHOLISM
Congress Will Gather in Halls
Noted for Former Revelry.

Milan. Sept. 21.-sforza Castle an his
toric pile will be the meeting place for
the next few days Of large delegations
OF scientists and others opposed TO the
use OF alcohol. Delegates from thirty
countries. Americans and Englishmen
predominating. are now here 10 attend the
fourteenth international Congress on Al
coholism.
The first session will be held tomorrow
within walls noted in early days for
gatherings where the drinking OF wine
and the shedding Of blood played con
spicuous part.
Italy in proportion 10 its population Is
the greatest wine producing country In
the world At one time Italy had the
lowest death rate from alcoholism. but
lately this mortality has risen from one
and one-half per 10000 inhabitants. in
1887. 10 more than four in 1909. The rate
is now estimated at slightly below three.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
ANOTHER ROYAL DEAF MUTE
Second Daughter of Queen OF
Spain Like Her Second Son.

Manchester, England Sept. 21.-Rela-
tives of the Queen Of Spain have been
shocked by the news that her second
daughter, like her second son, will be
both deaf and dumb. says THE Man
chester Guardian" II is feared that
the little Spanish princess is totally
deaf, and unless this can be corrected
she will probably never be able to
speak.
The pessimistic reports of the royal
physicians and specialists have nearly
broken the heart of the Queen. She
goes constantly with her children to
the converts Of the religious orders in
and near Madrid to ask for prayers Of
intercession on their behalf, and par
ticularly of late on behalf Of her young
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
enc,NEeR DIES FROM scALDs.

John Kleinschmdt. fourth engineer OF
,ha North German Lloyd steamship Ber-
lin who was fatally scalded by the burst
,rr ., one OF the pump feed pipes while
on SANDY Hook, outward bound. on Sat
urdav afternoon. died early yesterday at
80 Z smith Intirmary. New Brighton.
Staten Island. He survived oy q lew
hours Herman Wolf. the third engineer
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
$500 PUPILS MAY STRIKE
Girl Heads Move of Syracuse
High School Students.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Syracuse, Sept PA hunger strike
embracing all three local high schools
has been planned for tomorrow morn
ing. with n young woman at North High
School. whose identity is kept secret. al
the leader.
More than $500 boys and grill
threaten to strike because of trouble
over noon luncheons for which half al
hour is allowed The pupils claim TN
food Is poorly cooked and unfit to eat
Parents maintain that the time allowed I
not long enough.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
MORRIS p. ROOT WAS STABBED.

Guadalajara. Mexico. Sept 2l'-Morris
Root. the American mining engineer
who WAS killed recently at Acaponeta'
Tepic was according to consular aavlees wees
Just received, stabbed in a quarrei WIZ"
two Mexican companions with whom he
was travelling.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
Admits Slavery Exists.

Nobody denies that slavery and polyg-
amy both exist 10 a certain degree among
the Mahometan inhabitants OF the Islands
OF Jolo and Mindanao, which have prac-
tically been under the control Of Worccs-
ter for years and 1t cannot be denied
that no great effort has been made TO
eradicate either evil. Indeed. 1t is well
known that the government has shut its
eyes 10 their existence.
"All this talk OF slavery and peonage
Is. therefore, the dying and despairing
wall of American officials appointed from
Washington who are embittered against
the Filipino people because OF their reluc-
tance to be separated from lucrative Jobs.
and should not be accepted at its face
value. one of the remarkable things
about the Worcester report is that In
making his charges he attacks even for
mer friends in order TO establish his
charges.
"As ! have indicated. societies and as
sociatlons have been and are being formed
in the United States to disseminate in
formation prejudicial 10 the Fflipino5,
much of which is cruelty unjust and
groundless, and circulated with a view.
II possible. OF creating In America sem
timent which will result in the indefinite
postponement of the independence Of the
islands.
From information which has recently
come to me. believe the time is not far
distant when there will be such facts
laid before the American people regard
Ing the wasteful II not criminal. extrava-
gance and the raladinnistration of the
Philippine government as will shock and
startle them. Up to this time all the m
formation the American people have got
as 10 Philippine affairs has come through
interested and prejudiced channels.
1T is TO be hoped that under the new
administration the Philippine people will
at least be given fair hearing before the
American public"
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
ITALIAN MINISTER DEAD.

Milan, Sept. 2l.--The Italian Minister
OF Posts and Teegraphs. r. Calissano.
died to-day at a banquet while delivering
a speech. His death was due to heart
disease.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
ANARCHY IN ALBANIA
Civil War Likely in State Not
Yet Organized.

Belgrade. Sept. 21.-The situation Is
grave along the Albanian frontier, where
Albanians, armed with modern rifles, are
assembling for the purpose OF attacking
Servia. Albanian agents have entered
Servian territory and are endeavoring 10
stir TO rebellion those Albanians who
heretofore have been at peace.
II is believed here that the hostile
preparations are due 10 foreign intrigues
against Servia and Montenegro. AS a
consequence Servia feels bound to re-
occupy the strategic positions in Albania
which the action Of the powers compelled
her 10 abandon, as IL is necessary TO re-
pulse the attacks on servan territory.
salonica. Sept 2l.-Complete anarchy
reigns in Albania. The Provisional For
eign Minister. Muhd Bey. has hastily
summoned his partisans TO arms to march
against Essad Pacha, the former COM
mander In chief of the Turkish forces at
scutari. Essad has raised the Austrian
flag. and Mufd Bey has called upon the
government at Avlona TO surrender him.
The minister has also seized the custom
house at DurazZo
According to a Brindisi dispatch. Essad
pacha. who arrived there on July 2 ex-
pressed his intention to work In agree
ment with the Italian government for
satisfactory and definite settlement OF the
Albanian question, especially in view OF
the complications which had occurred
among the former Balkan allies
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22

King Constantine. who was present at
The recent German army mannuvres, re-
marked on that occasion TO the Kaiser
tnat the credit for the splendid discipline
In the Greek army was due TO the pres
Once In the Greek army of German
officers.
To this speech France took exception,
and IT was predicted that the coming of
King Constantine to Paris would arouse
little enthuSiasr. Ex-Premier Clemenceau
said that the late King George OF Greece
had personally requested that the French
General Eydoux be sent to Greece. and
hat he believed the splendid work OF the
Greek army In two recent wars was due
7reponderantly TO General Eydquxs three
years devotion TO the task of reorganlz-
Ing the Greek military.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
KING GUEST OF PRESIDENT
Greek Monarch Repairs Effect
of His Potsdam Speech.

Paris. Sept. liking Constantine Of
Greece to-day expressed his gratitude for
the precious support" Of France, which.
he said had always taken the initiative
IN defending the rights OF the Greek
people. The King was the guest Of the
president and Nine Poincare at a
luncheon at the Elysee Palace. The min
isters Of both countries and other diplo-
mats were present and cordial toasts
We're exchanged. In concluding King Con-
stantine paid a warm tribute 10 the
French military mission for the manner
IN which it had accomplished It's task OF
nstructing the Greek army.
The French press expresses satisfaction
II the cordlality Of the speeches and
Welcomes the utterances OF King Con
rantine as reparation for the unhappy
impression caused by his recent speech at
Potsdam.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-22
''REALN QUEENS IN
NET OF WHITMAN

Continued from frst page.