davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
POLICE CAVALRY
ESCORTS CAyN0R'S
BODY TO CITY HALL
tContihued from f'i... Page,

a. simple as possible, There we're
about forty persons present including
relatives. by blood and by marriage,
and a few Intimate friends. The only
public oficiAls present were Mayor
Kline. Dock Commissioner II. A. C.
Smith. Robert Adamson, Secretary to
the Mayor. and Police Lieutenant VIII
liam Kennel. the Mayors attendant
throughout his term OF ONCE.
Thomas Gaynor Of Springfield, Ohio,
the Mayors brother, was kept at home
by severe illness. His sister, Mary
Rose Gaynor. and Mr.. and Mrs Lynch
of Utica, the family physician. DR.. j,
W. Parrish, william English. the
President Of tho Montauk Club. and the
relatives OF the family by marriage OF
the Mayors children. were there.
BRIEF EULoov PRONOUNCED
At HOME SERVICE.
The Rev. Dr. Frank W. Page. former
Is rector OF 81, Johns Protestant
, Episcopal Chu,ch, who now makes his
| home In virginia, read the funerar ser
vice and pronounced a brief eulOgy, In
which he extolled the Mayors humamr
sympathy and his democracy, and pre-
! dicted that the Jews of New York
would yet erect a monument to hi'
broad minded Justice and freedom from
every sort OF pretudice.
! Before the funeral nora tributes Ner
received at the house from many OF IA
former Mayors friends and adm,rers
Among these were n great wreath o
roses from former President Theod Or
Roosevelt; . wreath Of orchids an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Hank Reserve, .SSO.

The statement of the actual condition
OF Clearing House banks and trust COM
panles for the week shows that they
hold sl0.Ga1bj0 reserve Ia excess OF legal
requirements, This is an Increase ~
s.. 2G 700 from last week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
SULzER GUARDED
BY WIFE; REPORTED
NEAR COLLAPSE
CONTINUED from First Page)

II Sulz.r wants to resign 1t 10 very
likely that a majority OF the memue.
OF the Legislature would vote to accept.
1t is also believed certain that In suc!
an event a majority OF the High Cour:
OF Impeachment would vote to discon.
tinue the proceedings and drop the
matter.
The sessions Of the Impeachment
Court will not be resumed until Mon
day afternoon, and II seemed certain
to-day that II would be Wednesday at
the earliest before actual taking Of
testimony. II any II ever taken. can be
begun.
The attorneys for James c. Garrison.
friend Of Sulscr. who 10 now in 4 cell
In the local pt a.tentiery in contempt
Ct the Assembly. were in conference
to-day. They have all of the papers
prepared for habeas corpus action
whenever they ~. ic II shall be taken
and are prepa, ed to carry the entire
matter to the Supreme Court OF the
United States n necessary.
STRING TIED TO SUFFERS REC.
IGNITION OF 0LvNN.
A statement issued in New York by
Valentine Taylor. sulzers legal adviser,
that Gov. Suizer had not rec ognized Mr..
Glynn came as a great surprise 70 the
ONCE Of the Acting Governor With the
receipt OF the communication from tine
Governors secretary yesterday /. was
believed the right OF Mr., Glynn to exer-
cise the functions OF the Governor had
been recognized.
During this morning Executive Legal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
SPENT FOUR YEARS IN PRE-.
PAIRING REPORT.

This committee then delegated the &C.
tive work TO n subcommittee composed
OF George l.. Tirrell, Secretary TO the
Comptrolier's ONCE. Charles s. lIervey.
Auditor OF the Finance Department; Leo
Arnstcin. secretary OF the Borough OF
Mania tan. and James ". Powers. Sec
rotary to the Borough President OF
Brooklyn. Appropriations amounting TO
$i05. 900 have been made for the work.
The committee OF secreta ries began Its
task by writing letters TO each OF the
ci,y's employees requiring answers to
the number Of years In the c!tys service.
the character Of the employment. the
hours each day and what. II any. Sug-
gcstions each employee WAS able to make
looking to the efficiency OF the ONCE.
During the nearly four years the sub
committee has been tabulating these re-
turns and getting their report ready.
Letters were sent TO each OF the city's
department head during the last few
days tentatively Suggesting " each
Commissioner the nature o. the sub
committees recomncn dations and point
Ing ont individuals whose salaries. In
the opinion of the subcommittee. are
too high.
street Commissioner Edwards got \
letter containing some thirty-six "sug-
gcstions." The Commissioners wrote a
note to the committee asking the privi-
lepe of appearing before the committee
before any street Department salary
lists are tempered with. The Commits
sioner says he Is the best Judge Of
whose salaries should be reduced ana
whose should be raised.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
Report of Committee on Nh.
nicipal Salaries Casts Gloom
on Employees.
BUREAU HEADS OBJECT,
Wage Reductions Strike Clerks
and Stenographers Most
Severely.

Tentative suggestions 10 city heads
looking 90 reductions and increases In
salaries OF city employees have been
made by the subcommittee Of the
Board Of Estimate which has In hand
the Standardization Of the city's salary
lists. In many instances reductions
mean n fifty per cent. decrease IN SAL
AIRY. The alterations will affect co.0co
~ the $1,000 employees. I. Is expected
that the new salary scale Will be
adopted before the present Board OF
Estimate goes out OF existence.
Authority 10 Investigate the work
done and the salaries paid to the city
employees was authorized by the Board
of Estimate. Oct. 81. 1910. In a resolu-
ton offered by Borough President Nc.
Aneny. Mr.. McAneny. Comptroller Will
lam A. Prcndergast and Borough
President Steers Of Brooklyn were
named on the committee.
a Gala nnR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-20
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.

Sm surdNy, sept. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
is AMONG RICHEST WOMEN
Edward Morris's Wife in Con-
troll of S20,00O,000 Estate.

Chicago, Nov. 11-Mrs. Helen Swift
Morris was put in control Of the s20,O0o,oc0
estate of her husband, Edward Morris, by
the will Of the packer filed to-day. This
makes Mrs. Morris. who inherited large
fortune from her father, Gustavus Swift,
one of the wealthiest women in the world
Charitable requests total $4,000. The
largest is one of 100000 to the pension
fund Of Morris G. Co., Of which the de-
cedent was the head
The remainder OF the estate is distrlb-
uted 10 per cent to Mrs. Morris and CD
per cent 10 the four children. 1t is left in
the hands of six trustees, with the decid-
ing vote in case Of a tie, to be cast b.
the widow, as Mrs. Morris and her sons
Nelson Swift Morris and Edward Morris
1r., minors-constitute three of the trus-
tees, although the two boys cannot act
urtil they have attained their majority.
The trustees will pay Mrs. Morris an in
come of $4,000 year and $500 for each
child until each IS seventeen. From this
age until twenty-one the children Will be
paid directly 5000 year. At twenty-one
they will receive their first shares OF the
estate. other payments will be made I'M
Ill. at thirty-fve years, each will have re-
ceiyed his full share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ITO BOOST 46TH STREET
Merchants Unite in Effort to
Help It's Trade.

The merchants OF 10th street. from Mad
ison 10 Sixth avenue have combined I'm
a boost movement Their association
which was formed Monday night, Is
called the 46th Street Progressive Asso-
citation and numbers about seycnty-hye
members.
Philippe Ortiz. whose devotion 10 sep
TENDER Morn" brought him fame and for
tune. was elected president. l.. NJ. YOU
mans is vice president. Mr.. Ioumans, dis
cussing the associations plans, said last
night:
"Forty-sixth street has been compared
to London's Bond street, and its great
development necessitated the formation
Of an organization TO not only advertise
the street but secure improvements
I'VE are going TO get better lighting
have more attention paid 10 the cleaning
of the street. wipe out advertising signs
that are offensive, both from the angles
Of art and good taste. and We viii get
together on a plan to have the street
decorated We also want 20 have heavy
and undesirable traffic turned into other
streets. and generally follow out the cam
paiGn waGed so successfully by the Fifth
Avenue Association"
The next meeting Of the association VIII
be held on November "a. when a board or
directors will be chosen and plans for a
wide publicity campaign discussed. Meet
ings VIII be held frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
"WOMANLINESS" RUN TO EARTH
1t Doesn't Mean Carrying Powder Puff in Your Glove
and Lip Stick in Your Handbag-lt's Plain
Common Sense Says Janet Beecher.

Womanliness, that hitherto underlined
quality . hlch "antis' say the suffragists
lack, has at last been pinned down and
defined. II is just plain common sense
Janet Beecher. who plays the part OF the
warm hearted common sense wife in Ar
mold Benefits comedy, The Great Ad-
venture" says so. And she ought to
know, because critics have been talking
about her attractive portrayal of wom-
anliness even before she played the
wife in The Concert"
"A great many people consider 1t i'm
probable that an ordinary middle class
woman-such as Janet Cannot in the
play is supposed to be-could attract and
win the affections OF superior man, like
liam Carve. England's greatest artist"
said Miss Beecher. But you see she did
It, through one thing-her womanliness.
Janet Cannot was what / would call a
true wCmsn. She may have lacked dis
tinction and polish, but her heart was all
there. AMI then, as you remember. she
was so common sense
Common sense-is that the essential
itAlibuNt VI al NO'Idllly NOHlhiI
why, OF course" Miss Beecher an
swered, as II it had all been settled long
ago. Common sense stands for woman
illness. to my mind. You remember Janet.
There was nothing silly or foolish about
her. Nor was she ever affected She was
plain woman with large heart,
heart overlooking with warmth and cheer
but which was always held In place by
her splendid common sense Nerves or
hystera were unknown quantities to her
EXdggerations and fads never found favor
with her She was, in other words, a true
woman"
Doesn't Womanliness. as il is ordi-
narily understood, consist in a super
abundance of absurd tri1es?" ventured
the reporter. I'm powder puff concealed
in a glove, in dab of rouge on the lips,
in love for fine clothes, in fondness for
high heels? Isn't wOmanliness synory-
nous with ill1gic TO certain extent?"
Miss Beecher smiled I'm a slightly puz-
zled way. do you mean that women
VINO dress themselves as fashion plates or
throw themselve heart and soul into every
new fad-do You near that such women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TEACHER MOTHER CASES
AGAIN TO Be POSTPONED
Dr.. Maxwell Has No Report
Ready for TO-day'S Meeting
of Education Board.
PRESENT ACTION UNLIKELY
Superintendent Expects to Sub
nit His Review of Married
Teachers Work at the
Next Session.

l When the Board Of Education meets 10
dav il is expected that action IN the So
calleI teacher-mother cases that have lot
some time past been consuming great
deal Of that bodys time will be put over
IN the next meeting. At n meeting OF the
committee on elementary schools heid
,.oster1av afternoon, Abraham Stern. the
chairman. said the case OF Mrs. sara -
Martin. OF Public School g. who was SuS-
pended last April, had been laid over ~,
two weeks Mrs. Martin was mehuo'eu
op,onp the fifteen submitted at the laSI
meeting of the board by DR.. William H.
Maxwell. the City Superintendent
DR. Maxwell said he probably Woulu
submit no additional names To-Day no
vould he be able TO hand in report VI
the absence Of records Of married teach-
Gro The board asked for such a repoIT
-, aid not set time limit for its SUD-
mission. ao,."
~ wanted TO get it ready Tor to-day
said DIR. Maxwell, but II was not posS',
bIe EXPECT to submit IT at the heN'
meeting I'm
an the renuest Of counsel for Mrs. jean
Motto Y Ortman- Ganse, who was sus
ia ~, charges of gross misconduct
because the school authorities considereu
her entity of deception, the committee o'i
elementary schools adjourned her case '"o
weeks she is not included in the teacher
thor roundup. II is charged thal she
,,,a. married when she got her hcehse'
-, ala NOT notify the school oihcials' II
,,,ae said vest erday that her license eN
hires this month. DR.. Maxwell VIM "d'
Tho mower of removal, can refuse 10
row her license When asked II ne "ou'"
noe b;s mower he said he would take "o
ao,ion until the committee on elementary
ecbools had passed on the case
An ANONYMOUS letter, ACCORDING "
ortr,an-Ganse. was sent TO the so"o0'
oeicials telling of her marriage
,, mass meeting under the auspices
a. League for the Civic Service o'
Women, 10 be held AT Cooper ,ho
Monday evening, November ~
H. .cher-uother problem VIII pc tame" "r'
ord the case of Mrs. Ganse - diso
tod IN come in for discussion name .
{ g, the bylaws Of the Board oil huu'"'.V"
III, 10 discussed. and If Endorsed by .he
ting viii be presented formally 10 'he
Board of Education
Among the speakers scheduled 10 appe",
are DIR Ira s. VILE. who has cha'hp'oi',"
tho cause of the teacher-mother u, '"'
poard NJ Education; Mrs. lneZ MIMI
land Boissevain, Mrs. James Lees i'a'u
law Norman Hapgood. Professor iiehiS
r Mussey, the Rev. Waldo ADAMS A'"0''
rrederick c. Howe and Gilbert {. Zoe.
All members of the Board OF hduc t'',
a .t,oir wives will he asked to attend
the meeting. Invitations VIII be sent -
the members of the Board OF hstli,'a'g
and their wives. Mrs. Katherine husei'
and Mrs. Peixotto, two of the teacher-
r,nthers are expected to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
ONCE WALKED FOR CAUSE,
NOW SHE'LL TEACH It
General" Resale Jones, of
March Fame, to Become a
Suffrage SChooIma'am.
FACULTY GOING ON TOUR
Object Is to Show Women in the
Smaller Places How to Work
to Win Victory in the
Campaign of 1915.

It's TO be "schoolma am Rosalie" now.
Yes. the feet that walked to Washing
ton will tread the educational platform
this winter. Women who have tried both
assure General Jones that teaching Is
much harder than walking, but the daunt-
less leader of the Army of the Hudson"
is undismayed.
She has planned an itinerant school for
suffragists to be held in various Long
Island towns in the week OF December b
to 10. The school will be an imitation OF
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cats suffrage
school so far as curriculum goes. ora
tory. voice culture, the art of balancing
on a soap box. suffrage history and
repartee will be the chief subjects taught
Principal Jones will be assisted by a
faculty consisting OF Miss Ida Craft. pro-
fessor of Parliamentary law; Miss Eliza
beth Freeman. professor OF voice culture
and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, leader oil the
list Assembly District Of Nassau County
as head OF the argument department.. MISS
Jones herself will deliver Il series OF lee
lures on suffrage history. for the beneht
of which she purchased yesterday four rat
volumes at the national headquarters.
The bell will ring for the votes Tor
women school at 2:3O o'clock every ar
ternoon. School will be held in vacant
store on the main street Of each town
All the local suffragists who arc not
special lecturers for the occasion Will
come with notebooks and courage
screwed up ready TO do or die for the
cause"
The Jones faculty will give the first
lesson in each town-after that the local
women will attend TO their own educa-
ton. The school term will be three
months. at the end OF which all the
classes will hold a general assembly III
a central town and compete for the
medals offered by the faculty. They VIII
be given to the best two speakers. Oniy
those who have held successful street
meeting will be- allowed to compete for
the medals. All who have held street
meetings will receive diplomas stating
that fact signed by the leaders OF the dis
tricts.
The first towns TO receive these educa-
tional advantages viii be Amiyville.
Hampstead and Rockville Center. Others
viii matriculate I'm few DAYS, it is eN-
pccted.
The purpose Of the whole campaign is
10 rouse the women OF small towns TO
their responsibility for the suffrage cam
paign in 1918.
we never can win II everybody de-
ponds upon New York city for its speak
ers' said General Jones yesterday.
Every town must furnish its own
speakers and workers. They will be ever
so much more convincing TO their towns
people than strangers would, anyway.
THE trouble is TO get the women start
ed. They are willing to work, bat they
don't know what to do. We Will bee there
to help them get on their feet. We will
hold their hands al their first street
melting and help them out II their voices
break As soon az they have made one
speech and found IT didn't Kill them, they
will be ready to keep it up all the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
VASE AND ORCHIDS FOR
WILSON WEDDING CAKE
President s Daughter Makes Suggestion to Nine.
Blanche, Who Is Baking 50-Pound Won
der in Tiny New York Kitchen.

In small kitchen on the first floor OF
an apartment house at No. II West go
street the wedding cake for the White
House wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis Bowes Sayre is being baked.
Only one-quarter of the first layer of the
cake, to which will be added a second
layer. was ready yesterday.
The cake will be twenty-five inches and
a quarter in diameter, with the second
layer six inches smaller. seven inches in
height, with Persian vase supplied by
the bride-to-be, in the centre. bouquet
of orchids will be put into the vase.
The cake is being made by Nine
Blanche, who has the distinction Of being
an authority on wedding cakes. In the
last eight years baking wedding cakes
hes been her business. Nine. Blanche is
a French woman. Already she has sup
piled one wedding cake for a White
House bride, and also one for the silver
wedding of eX-President Taft and Mrs.
Taft. Her first White House cake was
made for Miss Alice Roosevelt when she
was married to Nicholas Longworth.
She also supplied the cakes for the we'd
dings of Miss Ethel Roosevelt and Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., and Will bake cake
for the wedding of Miss Gladys Roosevelt
on November p. the day fixed for the
Savre- Wilson wedding Others OF her
patrons were the families Of Miss Nivien
Gould and Miss Logan. of WASHINGTON.
Nine. Blanche yesterday said when she
came TO th!s country nine years ago she
knew then that she was the greatest cake
baker in the world, but did not have an
opportunity 10 prove II until she met Mrs.
II. c. Brown, who told others. After
that her cakes were in demand. and all
who ate of them, said there were cakes
and cakes. but none Ike those made by
Nine. Blanche.
AS for the recipe, 1t is Nine. Blanche's
secret. She conldes. however, that there
are no less than eighteen ingredients.
These include raisins, currants, red cur
rant jelly, brown and white sugar. eggs,
-four, spices. sherry, rum and brandy.
There is no grape juice in the cake. &C
cording to Nine Blanche.
There are three coverings of almond
paste put over the layer when placed in
position and over this is a coating OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
TOOK RINGS AS SHE SLEPT
Negro Butler Convicted on Aged
Invalid'S Story.

owen Lopp, a negro, employed as a
butler until last July by Mrs. Cora ID.
Langdon, of No. 2lO Madison avenue, was
convicted OF receiving stolen goods yes
terday in General Sessions. Mrs. Eliza
beth Doolitte Mrs. Langdon's half-sis-
ter, seyenty-six years old and an invalid,
was I'm court to testify against Lopp.
While Mrs. Doolittle was asleep on the
night OF August Il, two diamond rings
were taken from her fingers and SO from
a purse she wore at her neck. Detectives
traced Lopp to a jewellers shop, where
he had the stones removed from one Of
the rings and reset.
Mrs. Langdon told James o Malley' AS
slstant District Attorney, that in the four
years Bopp had been employed as butler
clothing. iewelry and money to the value
OF more than $3.50 had vanished. Since
his discharge, she said, nothing had been
missed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12

Icing made OF the whites Of eggs and
powdered sugar. Nine. Blanche says the
cakes in a way resemble the old German
fruit cakes baked at Christmas time.
Besides the other decorations on the
Wilson cake there is to be a design
worked around the entire cake Just
what the design Will be Nine Blanche
has not yet decided The designs come
by inspiration, she said. and the Wilson
design might suggest itself at any mo-
ment
The cake will weigh about fifty pounds
1t takes from five to six hours TO bake
one quarter Of the layer. and since there
are two and IT is baked I'm quarters. it
will take in all forty-eight hours to com
plete the baking of II. 4 slow coal fire
is required, and constant looking after
is as essential as is the mixing of the
dough 1t takes three-quarters of an hour
to mix each batch. The stove is the kind
TO be found in the kitchens Of farm
houses.
Much time and attention are given to
the preparation of the ingredients. Tn
der the supervision Of the professional
wedding cake baker are five helpers.
They simply have to do with the prepare
ton of the ingredients. For instance,
each currant and raisin IS washed sepa-
rately. and the raisins are then seeded
by hand. All other details, even to
watching over the oven for six hours, are
attended to by Nine. Blanche, herself.
In a room about five feet by ten. which
adjoins the small kitchen. all the mixing
is done.
The wedding guests will not be given
pieces of the original cake. A similar
cake of the same make will be baked
for them This will be cut by Nine.
Blanche and put up in small white boxes
bearing the initials IS. w" There will be
l25 Of the cake-hlled boxes.
The cake will be delivered by Nine.
Blanche herself few days before the
wedding. She could not think, she said
of trusting so important task to any
one She bakes her cakes In her own
way. and so the only say Miss Jessie
Wilson had in regard to the cake had 10
do with the Innovation OF the Persian
vase for the orchids. The cake will cost
less than $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-12
WOULD PALE BLUE HAIR
BE, BECOMING TO YOU?

from which ribbon laces fasten across
each other I'm front. and in some instances
are continued shepherd" fashion right
up 10 the knee. Those laces are attached
to the slipper beneath small square or
oval diamond buckles-buckles or plain
jewels also decorating the fronts OF the
shoes.
with the black suede and patent shoes
for afternoon wear the buckles play an
important part-some being sewn on and
backed with q tier OF small black satin
frilIs. others having fan-shaped arrange
ments Of black and white feathers behind
them-the latter a prettier and more eff
foctlve fashion than 1t perhaps sounds.
Parti- CoIored Sashes.
Very beautiful indeed are the wide
sashes OF gorgeous colored ribbon or
thick-ribbed silk, with the colors woven
I'm broad stripes that have just made their
appearance.
These are arranged to wind once round
the waist, cross at the back and fasten
i'm front. loosely knotted at one side.
The ends are finished with black braid
sconces and huge silk or chenille tassels
i'm the same shadings as the ribbon.
one lovely one was Of blue, cerise and
black striped silk finished with long.
heavy tassels in the like tonings, COM
bned with touch OF black and orange.
Some again have one tassel In all black.
the others many colored. I'm every case
the end Of the silk being drawn Into black
/ braid or velvet mitres.
These sashes make an invaluable addi-
ton 10 the wardrobe, as they can be
hastily adjusted over black satin or
velvet frock with excellent result. just
giving a final note of smartness that nm
medlately stamps the attire as something
out OF the ordinary.