davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19
Woman Plaintiff
in Libel Suit
Takes Poison
Miss Annesley Kenealy Drinks
Poison Enough to Kill
Five People in Court Room
but will Live.

London. Nov. 10. tllt1N q. W l-
M, lord. ! told you you were trying
"a Womna for her life. I have taken
enough poison to KIN ave people,
was the dramatic exclamation made
by the well known uovcist. Mtss An
nesley Kcuealy as she threw upon the
floor bottle. the contents of which
she had just swallowed on hearing
the court pronounce Judgment against
her
Misa Kenealy Immediately col
lapsed and was carried out uncon-
-cious
Miss Keuealt's 4 suit, which has been
before the court tu. some days. was %
claim for damage Igains. "a whole
safe book distributing arm for allee-
ed false and malicious statements de-
famatorN OF her book. The defend
ants refused tu circulate the book ~
the LEGGED De- contained % libel On "a
fashionable west end dressmakcr
Who.e premises were described as a
gambling den Miss Grnraly aNerred
tha. the action OF the defc1daats de-
priscd h,r of 90 livelihood as publish
crs now refuse Co accept her book.
Miss Krncaly recovered conscious
ness thi. afternoon ami was said "a
bee out of danger
~ -~->~~-~~>~-p-a,-~ ,-~-~~>~s--~~-~~~-~>>
after Hiustrom's final words. Let
her go'' He died Instantly
Hnlstrom's body WAS claimed bS
Ed Rowan, sccrctars OF the local ln'
dusiiIll Workers ot thc World. who
mluatod chat u would bo rrur O.,
Wyoming fur burial GOES requested H
Ul-rom lu H t,lolrm to N. D.. iuy.
wood Yesterday
Tolorram- from 90. n Hilton o'
Denver one col Hhlstruw attorneys
asserting lu1t William Uu-N1 of S'
attic had made an utudurr tnlr h'
wuf with Hulstrum tEa night j. %
Morrison was numbered and thHt HiIh
-trum wis nuu.,ui vote received Pop
Governor Spr aud other u'Iccr- u
I hc state and county early this morn
ing Tho sheriff was requested %
ru-truu, the tV,uutiuu until thn
, statement had been inv,stigItcd
Warden Nithur pratt OF tb, prisui
ih,n .F,d Iustr"m l hv tuc7
UusN. and Husrum answered thu
h, I.a not TN, sheriff WAS them di
rc,.,d Goo proceed with tho execution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-19

tConiinucd on rage riyc)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
SALE OF ART FURNITURE.
Collection OF the Late Mrs. &. u.
Ruttcr to he Auction-d.

The furniture and house fittings OF the
late Mrs Georgiana Il. Rutter will be sold
,o-day and tomorrow In the residence at
Si4 Fifth avenue by the American Art
Association. The pictures belonging TO the
estate will be sold at the association
galleries. on Madison Square South, to-
morrow evening.
To-day's session will begin at IL A. NJ.
with the dispersal OF the furniture and
fittings of some OF the bedrooms, after
which the library, drawing room and
music room sets will be sold. In the
library are mahogany cables. chairs,
couches. screens, rugs and cabinets.
Among the rugs are some Samarkand
carpets and an Anatolian mat. The draw
ing room Is chiefly In the style OF Louis
Qunze with carved and gilt cabinets. gilt
sofas and chairs and resplendent satin
curtains and por;ieres.
There is much cut glass and there are
Dresden. royal Worcester and Limoges
dinner sets, faience, porcelain statuettes,
silverware. bronzes and clocks Among
the pictures are works by Marcellin
Laport, ]. H. Van Grootevelt, Eugene
Meeks, Paul Merivert j. BruTman, Jules
Martlgny, r. Campan, Carl Hubner and
W Macleod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
CENTURY OPERA TANGLE.
Aborns DO Not Think Directors VIII
Hold Them TO Contract.

Following the announcement that Mil.
ton and Sargent Aborn are planning the
organization OF a new opera company to
be- housed In a smaller theatre and to be
distinctly apart from the present Century
Opera Company further plans became
known yesterday
Despite the fact that the board Of di
rectors OF the Century Opera Company
look upon this as being the first move OF
the Aborus TO sever their connection with
the present company the latter said yes
terday that they still considered them
selves general managers OF the Century
company and are carrying on its work
until further notification from the direc-
tors
Charles II. Strong. president OF the
company. could not say just what action
would be taken. but reiterated his state
ment that the Aborns had acted withou,
the knowledge or consent Of the direc-
torate and that the matter would be con-
sd@red IN detail at their next meeting
Il do not believe that the Century
Opera Company will try to hold us to our
contract. which runs another year" said
Milton Aborn ut IN rather too trivia
a matter, but II they do try to hold u,
our plans will be made accordingly. Their,
will be no board OF directors I'm our new
opera company. We shall have unre.
stricted charge"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
MIR. FRIEDBERG's RECITAL.
4 Performance Planned with Taste
and Musical Judgment.

Carl Friedberg, the German pianist from
Cologne, who had been heard here this
season both In recital and with orchestra
gave second recital last evening a,
Aeolian Hall. His programme comprised
Bvethoven's thirty-two variations I'm C
minor and his sonata in f nat major CLes
AdieuX, L'Absence, lie Retour'), Schu-
mann's "Knderscenen," opus 10; a
Brahms group made up OF two ballads
from opus TO- two intermezzi. opus 10
opus lis, and the d minor capriccio, opus
l16 six Chopin pieces. the noctugne in A
fiat major, three o;udes, = minor. opus
10 + major, opus 90, and the one In II
Nat major (Huvre posthumc), the r sharT
major impromptu and the scherzo in II
minor.
This was a list of compositions to tax
TO the utmost IN delivery the capacity OF
"A pianist of mature and highly developed
powers, but Mr. Friedbcrg undertook the
task with fine dignity and taste. and by
his accomplishment afforded much pleas.
ure 10 his hearers. After his work In the
Beethoven sonata he was recalled many
times TO tho platform. IN exposition his
performance brought to light NJ new fea.
lures OF importance.
Mr. Friedberg Is not a player Of moods
hut rather one whose readings are def-
nitely planned and carried out. This Ia
accompllshes with discerning clearnes'
as TO their content. ana he Ia wei aided by
tho qualities OF an ablo ycchnic, tpna
beauty and poetic feeling. His playing
last evening was so adjusted as 70 make
these merits conspicuous and interesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

The will OF u. Maujer Mclaughlin. a
real estate operator, who died on jan
uary 3, was He'd IN Brooklyn yesterday.
According TO the petition real estate
valued at $500 and personal properties
"over $4,000" are left in trust for his
widow, Bertha, and II son. Charles, who
is under age. II tho boy lives TO be II,
the estate is to be divided equally between
him and his mother.
II 100000 can be realized on the
stocks, certificates and other holdings,
they are 10 he sold and the money held
in trust pending its division.
Final payments of remainder legacie-
aggregating SSS.66S, bequeathed in 1882
by Samuel Lawrence, who died on 90
tober l6 of that year. may be made nSN
to the Home for Old Men and Aged
Couples. the Childrens Aid Society and
the Society OF st. Johnland, accordlng
to an order made by Surrogate Fowler
Yesterday. The payments. which could
not be made until the death OF Mrs
Phebe Caroline Lawrence, widow OF the
| testator. who died on March %, are IN
equal shares
The amounts to he turned over to each
Institution are enumerated at t9,556
Pa Oh, MS OF $4,000 each 10 tho institu-
tons since the death OF Mrs. Lawrence
are reported by Henry c. Swords OF 50
East Sixty-seventh street.
Various annuitles are provided for IN
the will OF Dclos OlcOtt Wickham. a CAPT.
ralist and oil pioneer of this city who
died at Palm Beach, Fla, on December
| 80, 1914. The will was admitted for pro
bate yesterday.
Six requests OF money are made. his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth X, Wickham, re-
ceivng $4,000 and tho balance Of Tho
estate, which II said to he great, sfte'
Other requests are paid.
Al the real estate is willed to Annie
! w. TreadwaS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

MIS- prcNcl Dahlgrcn viii give the
AF' party tonight for her daughters, the
N.'ros ''hlgren. She viii take her guests
'tM'orHS nearly 200. 10 the theatre and
W'rr"trd 10 Shcrrys for supper and
dance
Mr. ogden Mills will give a dinner this
street
Nj Charles b. Alexander will give
unn'r dances at her home West Fifty
'''.'n street, this evening and on jan
Receptions win be given this afternoon
Nf. Arthur T. Sullivan and Mrs.
"".Am T. HardcnbHrs
ms N1lllam Alexander has returned
"'h Tuxedo ana is At the st, Regis
Mrs Murray Young will give din
''-'orrow evening at her home 30
P'r, avenue.
N' tomas Buchanan Clifford will give
small dance this evening at her home,
''"s' FIFTY third street for Miss Marie
,''| "'". of this city and Miss Burton of
Philadelphia
OTIS Frank T.. BLACK will give supper
''' at the Gotham on January 90
'' ''1hre and Princess RospigliosI
eve ''Neu am apartment at the Gotham
' ."nan1cr OF the winter,
MISS Vera crAvath will give q dinner
,.l 'o"''re party tomorrow evening for
'' Gertrude Yelling
'''' George Austin Morrison. Jr will
eve a venetian dinner followed by dan.
-t 'n's evening NJ her home, 1871 cen
Wal Park West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
RIGGS ARMOR TO Be
EXHIBITED JAN. 20
Reception to Members and
Friends Will Inauguratc Novel
Display at Metropolitan.
MOST IMPORTANT EXTANT

II was announced yesterday Mt the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art that the opening
OF the famous Riggs collection Of armor
was definitely fixed for the evening of
Monday. January rs, when the trustees OF
the museum will give a reception to mem
beers and their friends. After that the col
lection will be permanently open to the
public in the spacious halls and galleries
which were especially designed and built
10 receive II.
When Mr.. Riggs announced his gift to
the museum authorities year ago last
May he expressly stipulated that his ar
NOR should not DO shown by itself as a
collection, but should be amalgaInated
with the other objects In the museum. He
explained that his purpose In collecting
the pieces had been TO interest the Amer
lean public in a branch OF European art
that was but lhtle understood here, and
that by uniting his collection with the
other pieces OF armor already owned by
the museum the educational purpose that
he had In mind could better be served.
In arranging the armor this especially
generous request upon tho part OF the
owner has been carried out by Or. Bash
ford Dean. the curator of armor In the
museum. Pieces from the Dino and Ellis
collections have been united with the
riggs specimens and the whole has been
arranged in historical sequence, each label
indicating the source from which the ex-
hibit came.
The collection occupies the large court
in the north wing of the building directly
under the Morgan collections. it fills
is, 900 feet Of floor space, and In addition
are two small galleries opening from the
eastern side df the court that are devoted
to Oriental armor, one to that OF Japan,
and the other to those OF Persia and
India.
Dr. Dean and the other museum on
Gals are highly enthusiastic about the
Riggs armor and say that IL will come ar
a delightful surprise to the public. People
who are not they say, or who have
hitherto thought they were not, Interested
In this subject, will certainly be inn
pressed with the dramatic quality Of the
display as whole and the manner In
which IL quickens tho Imagination into
realizing this important phase OF life IN
the Middle Ages,
As unit the armor in the metropolitan
Museum will now rank among the mos
important collections in the world. II
could not be duplicated now at any price
At the opening reception on the eve
ming OF January % there will be musi,
/ by the New York symphony Orchestra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
BROOKLYN GIRL IS SONGS
ARE RECITAL SURPRISE
Miss Adelaide Fischer Proves
Agreeable Interpreter at
First Recital.

Adelaide Fischer. hitherto unknown to
the local concert platform. was heard in a
song recital yesterday afternoon IN Aeblian
Hail. Miss Fischer lives in Brooklyn and
belongs to a musical family. which per-
haps may account for some features of
her performance. Her Programme was
arranged on conventional lines The first
part consisted Of old aiR by Scarlatti.
Weckerlin Haydn and Mozart. Then
came a group of German lieder. another
Of French songs and finally the Americans.
Miss Ffscher's recital proved 10 be- an
agreeable surprise. She IL a welcome add
tlon TO the already long list OF Interpreters
Of songs, and her position should be
quickly established and easily maintained
She has a very pleasing voice. a soprano
or ltSM quality but OF sufficient power
she has a good vocal techniC. which en-.
ahles her 10 achieve her aims in interpre.
tation.
She phrases properly. has good breath
support excellent command of dynamic
graduation and some variety OF color
Her enunciation is 70 clear that sh,
makes her texts perfectly intelligibl,
and this without interfering with hel
tone.
Miss Fischer would be pleasn,
singer even II she stopped here. but sh,
possesses also fancy, intelligence, hume
and taste. She can sing with sentiment, 4
NOT with profound emotion, and her
reading showed nusiclanship as well
as artistic sympathy with the content o
tho music. Few of the better know
song singers can give a better inter
probation OF Schumann's "Roselein" thar
she gave, and her "Vergebltsohes Stand
chen" had the charm of a delicate arch
ness which was disclosed in even q
larger measure in "Niemaud hatj
Resehen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement OF Miss Constance Dawbarn
feck, daughter OF Mrs. Cornelia Dawbarn
Peck and the late Harry Thurston Peck
TO Julian b. Beatty OF this city. Miss
Peck lives with her mother M Sound
8each' Conn. Mr. Beatty is native of
south Carolina and was graduated from
princeton and later from the New York
Law School. While at Princeton he
served as private secretary to both
Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson
lie was secretary to the President of the
thorough OF Manhattan during Presi-
dent McAneny's administration and af-
terward for year he was Superintendent
or Public Buildings and Offices He in
now associate counsel for the America
Metal Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving T. Bush who are
passing the winter In Irvington-on. Hud-
son, have announced the engagement, OF
their daughter, Miss Rose Howard Bush,
to Arthur Tucker Ellsworth OF Irving
ton. Niles Bush is a daughter OF the late
Francis d. Beard and granddauRhter
OF the late Joseph Howard. Jr. OF mis-
city The wedding will take place in the
early spring at the country home OF Mr..
and Mrs Bush in Irvington.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Katharine Hyde
McCauley Of Ridgway, Pa, to John can
neld iomiihson Jr, OF this city. Mr.
Tomlinson was graduated from Yale in
1901 and il member of the Rocka way
Hunt and the Racquet and Tennis clubs
No date has been set for the wedding
The engagement OF Miss Jessie Pounds
eldest daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Lewis n
Pounds OF 3if East Seventeenth street
Flatbush, Brooklyn, to Frederick Nun.
kelt, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Nun.
kelt OF Argyle road. has been announced
Mr.. Pounds is Borough President OF
Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
MORGAN 10000 FOR CHURCH.
"Ministry" In VIII Doesnt Mesu
CLERGY" Justice Decides,

supreme Court Justice Cohalan decided
yesterday that st Georges Protestant
Episcopal Church, OF which j. Pierpont
Morgan was the senior warden, may use
the income from n trust fund OF $500, 900
left TO the church In Mr. Morgan's will
for any purpose associated with the aotivi-
ties Of the church.
In his Will Mr.. Morgan directed that
the income from the fund be devoted TO
the ministry" of the church. Tho income
Is $4,000, while the total salaries OF the
rector and four assistants amount to only
$4,000. The church brought suit to con-
Htrue the Will and to determine whether
the income could he used only for the
clergy or for any branch Of church work
The testimony showed that in speaking
OF the church Mr.. Morgan usually re-
ferred to 1t as the ministry"
Justice Cohalan decided that Mr. Nor
gan used the word In y similar sense In
This will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
In New York To-day.

Washington Square Association meet.
lng' old Presbyterian Church. West
Eleventh street, $3.50 p. NJ.
Robert Collyer Mems Club, meeting
Church OF the Messiah. Park avenue and
Thirty-fOurth street, S:l5 r. NJ
Sphinx Club. Made in the u. S. A."
dinner, Waldorf Astoria, i. NJ.
American Geographical Society, meet.
Ing, Engineering Societies Building, 20
West Thirty -nnth street, $3.50 r. NJ.
Peoples Institute. address by Amos n
f., Pinchot on The Cause Of Unemploy.
nent," Cooper Union, s p. NJ.
West side Y. NJ, C. A.. efficiency con.
vention for men, als West Fifty-seventf
street, T.. NJ.
Canadian Club. dinner to William n
Hearst. Hotel Savoy. 7 p NJ
japan Society, luncheon. Hotel Aston
/ r. NJ.
New York Geological Society, meet.
ing. Waldorf Astoria, $50 z. NJ
Lecture by jeremiah j. OLeary, Car
uogie Hall. s T.. NJ.
American Institute OF Banking. lectur,
on "passbooSs vs. Monthly Statements.
=, NJ.
United Real Estate owners Associa
ton. meeting. Hotel Astor, sis p. Nj.
National Shoe Retailers Association
corver ton Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ: din
nor. 80 p, NJ.
Daughters OF the Confederacy, meet
ing, Hotel Astor. 10 80 A. NJ.
Theatre Club, Inc. meeting. Hotel As
tor Il. VI.
Society Of Political Study. meeting
Hotel Aston. r. VI.
New York Fresh Air Fund, meeting
iotcl Astor. /. L. VI.
stage Chidton's Fund, meeting. Hote
A-tor ESQ +, NJ
Landscape Society. dinner, Hotel Man
, haitian, y ".
Women's Political Union. meeting, So
| Fifth avenue. 4;30 =. NJ.
christodora House. meeting. 147 Ave
! .re p, $3.50 r. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
MADE IN U. s. A. LEAGUE GROWS
Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Clark aud Mrs.
Fish Join Movement.

WAsHINGToN, Jan, ll.-Mrs. Marshall.
wife OF the Vice-President, consented to-
day TO become an honorary patron Of the
Woman's National Made in l.. $. 4.
League, whose national headquarters are
IN Washington. Mrs. Champ Clark also
became an honorary patron.
other additions TO the list Of honorary
patrons and honorary Cshairmen were
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, one OF the pioneers
TO induce American women to buy and
wear American made goods Mrs Lila
w Thompson of New Egypt, n. J.. nA.
uonal councillor OF the Daughters OF
America Mrs. Gregory wife Of the A..
torney-General Mrs. owen wife OF the
Oklahoma Senator; Mrs. Shafroth, wife
OF the Colorado Senator Mrs. Adam Den.
mead president Of the Daughters Of the
King baltimore, and Mrs. Joseph @
Armstrong, wife OF the Mayor OF pitts.
burg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Miss Mary Henderson.

Miss Mary Henderson, treasurer OF the
Toy Spaniel Club Of America. died yes
terday at her home! East Thirty-second
street aNer an illness brought on by ex-
ertions at the toy spaniel show at the
Waldorf ON December 2S and 30 She was
born in Philadelphia thirty-five years ago
and had lived in New York for fifteen
years. She was a partner of Miss Hattie
q. Pnrlett In the Rosemary Kennels. with
headquarters at i72l Nottingham road,
brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
THE SEAGOERs.

Arrivals yesterday by the American
liner Philadelphia. from Liyerpool
William J. Bowden Frederick Uolmes
Miss Edith r. Cory George a Knowies
John III Duckworth. Alexander N Rnh.,.
Is. LINDSAY FAIRFAX son.
Mrs g. Warburton Ethelber Watts
Ran %an:oi The Rev Thomas Bar
Mrs. Ada Harper Mrs. Violet II Vaughan
Mrs. Elsie Potter
By the United Fruit steamship Tena.
dores, from Caribbean ports
Anton Anerhng r L. FrothinRham
Lieut.. H. r. Marsh. MI and Mrs. IL W
burn, Birdseye
Cant, clifford Payne. j. W. Mercer
Mr.. and Mrs. W c. A. @. Gunnison.
Chaplin
BY the Holland America steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam:
DIR. +. Zayas, Cuban Dudley Hall
Minister 10 Belgium A. w, Waller
Mrs. Aayas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
l3444 KINDS OF PLANTS IN PARK
Dr., Britton Tells OF Great Variety
Rt Botanical Garden.

n. y. L. Brttou. secretary and dl-
rector NJ the New York Botanical Gar den,
Bronx Park, in his annual report made
Yesterday 10 the board OF managers meet
l1g 40 GO Broadway, said that there were
4o'l' kinds Of plants under cultivation
H She garden.
He acknowledged two requests left to
me garden amounting to $500 and
urged ,lt, ,he permanent endowment be
increased 20 1000 900. lie asked In his
irpo', for various improvements and mem
.on"d great deH of constructive work
o'-' during tho last year,
The most important OF several eNplora-
Ion trips made in the last twelve months,
" bui'on reported was that of Dr. and
Ws Rose who brought back va3labe
".''Noas to the collection of caotuses
alter exploring the deserts OF Peru, Boz
Iva and Chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Mrs. Margaret q. uubba I'd i.

Mrs Margaret q. Hubbard. 70. wife Of
Harmanus II, Hubbard, a lawyer OF Brook.
Ign, died on sunday at her home, ls2
Willow street. She was an active member
OF st. James's Episcopal Church and had
betn a manager of the Home for Aged
Men. Besides her husband. "A son. and two
daughters survive her