The evening world. Newspaper, November 19, 1902, Page 3

SOBOPTOEDHEOFOO9 F 6800998-509-600004600¢ ‘Wm. Faversham and John Drew, 999996 06-69654098.9O000O6H0OH DAZZLING SIGHT “°02 HORSE SHOW. | —Kate Carew. IN THE TEA ROOM. 4P9GPIDEGIODIGO4OID . ————++ From Waving Ostrich Plumes to Enamelled. Topped Boots My Lady Gleams Like a Swan from Her Throne Above the Tan- ‘ bark Arena. | ( Hackneys? Tusht * Hunters? Pshaw! Tandems? Tut! tut! Four-in-hands? Fudge! Men? Fiddlesticks! Girls? Oh, well, that's different. Girls, yes! Girls, decidedly! Girls and girl- frorship beyond all tradition, even in this girl-worshipping land of the free! They will tell you—the Whitneys and people—that the Horse is beginning to| be noticed a bit at the Horse Show—that the Horse, at last, is It. Don't wake} them. Steal away softly and leave them to their dreams, ‘The Girl is Tt. It as she never was before, It in all {ts moods, tenses and de- grees. Positive, It; comparative, Itter; euperlative, Ittest. The Horse Show Girl of 1902 is the Ittest thing that ever came down tho avenue. Don't lament it. It {s Nature's law—the survival of the fittest. Girls are Gtter than horses, The horse s dear, but the girl {s dearest at all weights and ages, and every wise horse knows it, I don't know what it ts about the Horse Show Girl of “naughty-two" that (makes her imperial above her forerunners of last year and all bygone years. It| 4s something more than the steady evolution of girlydom. There has been a Gistinct jump. It must be that the Horse Show Girl in her triumphal march ‘obeys some mysterious law, like the seventeen-year locust. ‘Why 1902 should find her tn her apogee—no, not apogee-gee!—is an Egyptian mystery. Fas:ion? Well, it's true that this is a freak year in sleeves and hats, tnd it may be that freak years are good for girlydom, The only way to settle that would be by asking the oldest inhabitant whether the Horse Show Girl of the leg-of-mutton shoulder year was distinguished for her Itness. There may be something in it. Also, there may be something in the whiteness of things girly. It is a white year, messieurs, and this Is the White Horse Show. You cannot fall to have ob- gerved it. From plumes that trail Ike an admiral’s pennant, down to toes as tidy a a pencil case, her giriship floats mystically In fleece and foam, In all the whiteness of milk and Ivory perhaps Its the magic of naughty-two, At all events, it will repay the philosopher to let the tanbark slide and rivet Ris orbs on the Girl, for her Ike he has never seen before, And be It noted that | orb-riveting (vulg.—"rubbering") 1s more than ever the first duty of man and | ‘woman at the Horse Show. There only may the gutta-percha qualities of the human neck be exercised to their fullest extent without rebuke—nay, even with | propriety. But one no longer divides one's attention among dowagers, divorcees, and the diamonds In the kUes of champagne agents. The Horse Show Girl of naughty- two claims {t all and gets it. It Js not good Horse Show manners to stare furtively from under one's hat as one wanders along the boarded canyon, The proper method Is for the rubberer to take her, or his, stand at a convenient focussing distanve from the rubberce, and squarely facing her. There, standing tn an easy posture, the observation may be pursued minutely and at leisure, with or without the ald of a lorgnette, and quite frankiy. f It takes practice, but it Is expected; and don’t doubt that if you, sir, are in- —— HANDSOMEST GOWNS AT THE HORSE SHO‘ velvet and jet trimmings, hai of black velvet combined with pale blue. i MRS. ALFRED G. VANDERBILT—A gown of Cark purple velvet.ow.th time mings of silver, and lurge hat of white velvet with wreath of pink roses, MISS ISELIN—Pretty costume of cream and ceru lac qed with lac ba Some of the handsomest gowns worn At the Horse Show are described as fol- wed and Insertions of pale brues large flat MARQUISE DE TALLEYRAND-PER- | [at of white, with trimmings of white | th nd p'nk rose: POOF HOSHIOH COOOGS SOOO 9900 ooa8 the Winer \ 22 WIT!) Cust 66 FROM 7 SEHBNECTADN) ~— 6 $ THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY: EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1902. ~ (bese ar mar FEATHER!) —————_———— LPPDDIG99O9OSOGHOGOH9O994$60O4 a oe SSS fs — SS — . =o — THE HORSE-SHOW GIRL OF 99299SH0SO9S9:90OH-9§ OOHE-H9O PdO80 DPE 9O0-996-2653-406090000090099 $d-339004-00-00-0 OOn> HORSE SHOW GIRL OF ’oz, HER RIVALS, THE HORSEY GIRL AND RABBITY GIRL, AND THE QUEER FOLKS WHO LOOK THEM OVER, DEPICTED SOOSOOSH THE HORSEY GIRL AND THE RABBITY GIRL. $f, ( AGES BENNY ‘We Times: M BY KATE CARE aes * ee 3 eS Buyers from Skindleskeins, M. Jules Huret, the famous edito the Figaro, saw the Horse Show last and few are so capable of expr: fashion. great editor drew himscif out and told In fashion centre of the world. French “In Paris,” said Editor Huret, cours Hippique. coke {t {s the officers of the French army in lace. “Our women In the afternoo! that the New York women dre: ture, giving full sweep to their feeling: BOE GO8F-9-99-994999-3-0-00O564-004 02 BDET94-99O9 HO900OO VANDERBILTS ARE SHOWN THE CTE Alfred G. and Reginald C. Were Dismissed by the Judges Af- ter They Had Circled the Tan Bark Ring. Rally swept Wi ne teresting. or you, madame, are wearing a rag worth looking at, Her Girlship is| The two Vanderilt brothers, Alf well able to repay the scrutiny with compound Interest, Ko fe Reginald C,, drove smart ri For this year's Horse Show Girl tsn't a bit shyer than her predecessors. Pai ray peel at the GI 4 KATE CAREW, | Alfred G. was permitted to tra Reginald witnessed his bro! with smiling face, and Ked his whip in the aly as past the family box. thin @ comparatively uungest Vanderbilt ny. fate short ti was gent CHILDREN’S DAY AT SHUW. re igs are vel ena but twice when he was un- ceremon'ously given the gate, His face was a study as he drove under the rear ule the he he me to IGORD, who walked about with Mr. f WIDENER—White| Join his brother. Each had,entered two Edward N. Taftcr, was in a gorgeous r white satin, with trimmings |runabouts in the class. Thelr defeat in Diack brocade combined with pale blue Qin wag cian danbans on the no wise lowerea their spirits, for they Batin, covered with a long coat of black | ter of pale mauve orchids: p da were seen shortly afterward the family tucked taffeta, trimmed with sable, Her| Crowned hat of white, with wi box recelving the sympathy of ¢riends Verge hat of binck feit was wreathed | MLN py paRisH, JR—Dresden {It I Teported the brothers had a bet apis roses. brocade of pearl gray and kK roses, |Wagered on who would remain in the MRS. ORME WILSON, who shared @/ with large hat of gray velvet and|ring for the longer period and the box with Mrs. Goodaue Livingsion, was | plumes, SEBO Th eno attired in a beautiful gown of white| MRS. FRANK KEECH-Silver gray | Younger brother won . crepe de Chine, with moailions of lace] craps ¢e Chine, embroidered with siiver| ‘The runabout contest resulted in a vie- end ay trlenen in ey prasad follages | “At large hat to match, 5 tory for Dr. 1. Wentz's horse Golden at of pink roses and au e \ GRAVES—A superb gow: ein MRS. LIVINGSTONE was in a cos-!of Itaitan lace over white satin, with {Over @ fleld of thirty-two entries, A. A tume of cream lace, the front of the ge ornament of purple orechids;|Houseman's Royal Flush got second corsage ornamented ‘with a large clus- | hat of white satin and pink and | honors le Joseph E. Wik ci ter of purple violets; large black velvet roses, Pert al Renae TR ORAL DH! WY (ener ep: MOROSINI—White | lace, ap-| out third with Coronation, ba MRS. OLIVER white Irish lace o: trimmings of whi P. BELMONT, |! pliqued with medallions of embossed | er white-satin, with | satin, ornaments of turquolee: large hat te gardenias; ‘smail, | of . with white plumes. An epldemle of colds among me the jequines has broken out at the Horse flat crowned hat of white fe.t, with pink CATHLE 3ILSON—Pale | Show. Many are but slightly affected Foses and eutumn follage hepe ae fe. With touches of | by the damp weather and several are . Bt % . Jr, had ue, and f hat o} tulle, e ‘om various 5 one ‘a pansy Colored crepe over satin, elab-| with pink tips, of Shrimp tulle, | suffering from various attacks of pnet Orately spangled with gold; large hat eee }monia, It was children's day in to correspond, dressed with willow feathers. MRS. SALLI HARGOUS ELLIOT wes gowned in white crepe de Chine, with Insertion of Irish lace and trim: mings of harrow biack satin. ribbo: bows; her hat, of white chenelle, trimmed with White and pale blue tips. MRS. ARTHUR M. DODGE appeared | white taffeta, covered with black t, spangled with jet; Biting hat of black. Jet . EDWIN GOULD wore a beau- tiful gown of cream lace, with medal- Hons and faggot trimmings of satin and uipure:, large hat, wth flare of em- dered x0) iEAGLE LAYS A CORNERSTONE The Brooklyn Newspaper, Not the Emblematic Bird The cornerstone of the new nine-story | building of the Brooklyn Datly Eagle | was lald to-day, It adJoins the present home of the Eegle and adds more than! f, double the space of the present bulld- inz, When completed th { small close it will give to id on ‘a surface of white . ‘ Seeags baa eat J Sihhall round nese mede by Col. Hestor, President of the | the pram with Uny plumes, Eagle, and Bt. Clair MeKelway. . GADSKI wore er ‘and’ white! ¢ditor, The cornerstone wos laid by | brocade, elaborately trimmed with lace; Wil!am V. Hester, Seeretary -of the Eagle, and W, ploye. H. ‘Sutton, an old em- ind netted frin; jarge hat of white ver, with white plumes, MRS. JAMES LOWELL PUTNAM fed attention In butternut brown with trimmings of black fox; it to correspond with tiny tips Pa blue. (Sat IASON JONES— vet, with coliarette and trim- aad ss" tk RS "at, Ww. ——=—___ Whitney's Gift to Saratoga. (Special to The Evening World.) BARATOGA, N._Y., Noy. 19.—Willlam C. Whitney and Spencer Trask having donated the right of way, the sity, to: ind for ® new a id at, big Garde, Jud he re ing the | as to their vie how attire, red, points they w 910,000 5 de Willlam President of ne Injured, brother zo Hol th 1 by his $10,000 seal brown gel Bugler in “toe ‘four-In-hand cont rday, will permanently cripple of the lead bert Coppel att on the bi Lo ' Louls H found and q tend: the yy which a ho} e Fifth avenue tallors caught up jet wore atiestion WH AS the corre Ho. In many detalls they d upon’ the ‘e@aurit Correct Dri hut for Men, of re | Show Association, fears that an Injury id ext. the ers 1's OX, tae pon It oliowing malin For the forenoon—Fuli skinted walk- Ing coat ‘Tattersall the same material pot or derby hat and a double-breasted having full skirts, padaock ain chlfskin shoes should be woi iu ca ae of Cam! Ake gray waisteout and as with trousers: the coat. overcoat foorp. bane necktle and shirt a of A rot frock coat of dark material with tan or gray cloth walsicoat, and trousers of black and white wool striped or shepherd's check A morning, may be worn with single-breaste] waistcoat having long points at the bottom, the edges either flat-braided or single-stitched. A single- breasted silk-faced Chesterfleld overcoat is pronounced to be the correct thing. For Evening Wear. For the Evening—Dresy clothes of the | usual character, but the overcoat should be worn with an Inverness cape. The new silyerigray walstcoats with white pearl buttons sewn on with gold or sil- yer threads is deemed a neat substitute for the plain white waistcoat, The neck- wear should correspond in hue to the waistcoat, while the usual opera hat completes the attire, Women marvelled at the non-displiy of jewels, In fact, there were more diamonds shown out of the box row than in rele of the “upper ten. There are few to be seen this year at Flowers, principally . and here and there although the warmth situted thelr being the Horse Show violets, were fure were sp of the ". Garden nee aside Out Iminary. of forty-two entries In the pre- trlals for hunters for Class 103, which calls for the best perform- ance six successive jumps five feet high, thirty horses qualified to compete in this event to-night. The class is a remarkably good one and the jumping Was so smooth that notwithstanding the size of the fleld the trials were finished twenty minutes ahead of sc ule time, a resord for the Garden, Chiliren in the Saddle, Mrs. James L. Kernoshan, perhaps the best cross-country woman rider in the Bast, and a large representation from the Meadowbrook colony witnessed the preliminaries, Mrs, Alfred Vanderbilt was an early arrival, Then came the ponies with juveniles In the saddle, Half a dozen Shetland pontes made up the ¢ ich was most Interesting to the little folk pres- ent In the boxes, After the blue ribbon had gone ta the brown stallion Abelarde, just forty inches high, Master J. Roche, the young rider, gave an exhibition ride around th ring in which the other prize winners took part. The arena rang with the shouts of the Uny horsemen and their minature steeds, while the children in the audience cried with delight at the novel sight Mes. Gerken Gets a Firat. Mrs. John Gerken drove her champion Doncaster Model in the ponies in harness class, winning the firat honors. This tiny horse is a standard type of pony oth than Shetland, Tommy Watts, Jr., who sat in the cart behind the gray pony Cock Sparrow the most disappointed little bo York to-day. He was beaten for first honors by his younger sister, Nanna behind the black pony Just in Time Mr. and Mra, Watts, sr.,-witnessed the ntest between their children from the | rall, and after the class was decided Tommy was taken to the theatre as a balm to his Injured feelings FI r-old Hatry Graham Jim Blaine got second honors, and 1 my Farrell, with San Toy, was third. Charles B. Munn won the blue ribbon with is Hon Shetland [panies in Barnes. He: drove the gig himself. Master, Afchie Kinney piloted Monte Carlo to’ second honors, while hind m= w. ju H, Collier, the publisher, for a r presumably for H. P. Whitney, The Awards. Claw 98, hunters, up to carrying 160 to 190 pounds to ‘hounde—Winner, Mins F. E Webb's sc second, C. H. Smith's Ogunqult Popper's Bioomington; highly gom- |. W. 8. Owen's Heaucalre, hetiand ponies, three years old— fan's br, Abelard Exile of Piitsford; highly jertrude Lexow'a ch, & ARREST ALLEGED FALSE WITNESS Federal Authorities Catch Man Whom They Charge with Aid- ing in Naturalization Frauds. United States Marshal Henkel and Deputies Blake and Kennedy to-day ar- rested James Madalene, wanted in Brooklyn for alleged compileity in natu- ralization frauds, According to the Brooklyn Federal authorities Madalene ts a professional witness and they have been looking for him for some time. According to the complaint, on Nov. 14 last a man presented himself before United States Commissioner Morley, in Brooklyn, and asked to have his final naturalization papers made out. He sid he was Joseph Madatene and that he was employed as @ checking clerk by the Starin line and had been in this country seventeen years, having come here before he was of age, He offered as the witness the Govern- ment requires James Madalene, who the Brooklyn authorities declare 1s really Edward Martin, At any rate, the wit- ness swore his name was Madalene; that the applicant was his cousin, em- ployed by the Starin Line, and that he had known him for seventeen years since his arrival in America Close questioning upon the part of the Commissioner, It is claimed, entrapped the applicant and bis arrest was ordered. The witness, however, scenting danger, had got near the door, and when hin confederate Was arrested made good hin excane. AWOKE IN THE RIVER. Fish Didn't Bite Enongh to Keep Thin Angler Awake, The fish were not biting enough to keep John Walln, @ laborer, of No, 411 East Nineteenth street, awake Inst night at the Kast Twenty-first stre pier. He dozed off and presently awoke In the East River, He was drifting rapidly down stream when James Murphy, of Twenty-first street and First avenue, heard is criss ayd with Patrolman Baker, of the East Master Alfred High drove Exile of Pittsford to third piace. Master Harr: Graham drove tiny Montreal, whic! was highly commended for so Twenty-second street station, went to the r “ Walln, after spending the balance of the night in Bellevue Hospital, was dis- charsed, Monte Carlo; Mra, E. «demure, 80 amiable. be seen and admired the samo and Engtlish—they would be the same dash and life Human, Not “T have been speuking generally of the great crowd as T saw It. I met some of the most delightful women that could be found In any clty of the I was Introduced to Mies Allee Roosevelt. 1 do not think T ever met a young women who was quite world. naturally delightful. I might say almost seen anything just like it before. diamonds and mugnificent toilets. It Is though, as J satd before, there Is not the same animation. here, and the horses seem to be the least part of it.” FOUND DIAMOND AT GARDEN. Horse Show Visttor Picks Rich Masonic Emblem. When Miss Annie Bernier, of No. 102 Wayerly piace, stepped from her car- riage at the entrance to Madison Square Garden last night she noticed a glitter- ing object on the sidewalk and stooped to pick it up. It proved to be a Masonic emblem, richly Jeweled, studded with eight large alamonds, She turned the pin over to Patrolman Brace, of the West Thirtieth street police station, who delivered it to Capt. Walsh, ‘The pin Is sald to be very costly. An alarm was sent out for the owner. Up NEW COFFEE. For the U. S, Army. Some soldiers are badly affected by coffee drinking. The hospital steward in one of the army posts in the West says: “Though in the med- eal service of the army, I suffered agony for two years from a case of chronic gastric indigestion, and now that I am free from all the tortures attendant upon it, I attribute it to the good effects of Postum Food Cof- fee, both as a food and a beverage, “IT used medicinal and mechanical means to relieve myself during those two years, and even though I had left off the use of coffee, I did not find myself in any measure free until I had commenced using Postum, “Reing in charge of a detachment of the Hospital Corps, U. S. A., I, of course, had supervision of the mess, and by degrees I have initiated into using Postum every member of the mess, some of whom were formerly very loud in thelr denunciation of anything ‘manufactured.’ And, go- {ng still further, I have supplied ft to our patients in leu of coffee; none have found fault, while many have praised it highly, and when returned to duty have continued the use of it when {it was possible, for a soldier has an extremely hard time fn trying to choose his own food, ‘or the past eight months not a grain of coffee has been used in this hospital, and thanks to a cook who prepares Postum just right—there ts a brilliant prospect of coffee taking a permanent seat in the background, NOT BRILLIANT LIKE VER OIF) PARIS ‘. ' But,” Says Jules Huret, Editor of the Figaro “We Have Soldiers, Gold Lace, Ma Foi and Glitter.” ing thelr views in such brisk, pointed With that rare delicacy of his race, the great Parisian editor was loath to make any direct comparisons for fear chat he might offend, but Iittle by lttle the ence was that distinguished our women of fashion from his sisters in the great ‘we have our Horse Show. We call it the Con- It lasts for a fortnight, but tt ts only for the afternoon, Then there 1s the promenade just the same as you have tt here. fine building for it in Paris, but in the afternoon it is a much more dazzling scene In My home. I don't mean by that that the ladies are more brilliant. No , they dress more subdued. very loud or in very bad taste for the afternoon, but they wear much lighter gowns and—yes, here they wear much more Jewelry. Of course it may be that our women dress more somberly for the promenade in order that they may present a foll to the bright uniforms of the officers. must be that also’¢hat makes them wear less Jewels. “Then there is more life at the Paris Horse Show, more spirit and animation as the men and women parade about the concours. They talk and laugh and ges- Paris Crowd Not So Mixed. “Here they walk about the same, dut they are so much more quiet. It may be that they come more to see and be seen, though, of course, our women alsy wish to see and be seen on the promenade. the Americar women, but, tf I do not offend, It may be that they appear less consclous of It. of course, and do not let it oppress their spirits. “You eee, in Paris there is not such a mixed crowd. Parisians, while here you have every nation, Germans—they are so phlegmatic— are so stiff, Maybe However, there 1s much more animation at your Horace Show than at the ones I have seen in London “Another thing I noticed was that the most beautifully dressed women at your show keep te the boxes and do not go so much on the promenade. see all the most elegant on the promenade. t night your Horse Show !s certainly a bright scene, and I have never The women in the boxes dazzle one with their HIPPIQUE. WHER ARIS, Joseph Hertzman, Fatally = Scalded in Explosion, Nursed by Girl Whom He Was Soon > to Have Married. : r of the greatest of Paris newspapers, night. He tells here his impressions ge peta Joseph Hertzman, the fireman whe iq _ was injured in the explosion of hig ¢9 locomotive at Kingston-on-the-Hudsaty |! died to-day in the arms of the young” woman whom he was to have marrie@&): in a few days, His last words weret “You must always know that I loved . you and that I die knowing you 10¥® jcy The young woman was Miss Fy Kravse, of Morgan street and Berge... line avenue, Union Hill, N. J, As soomy, as she heard of the accident sh Hertaman’s mother, who lives a f doors from the Krause home, hurried te ;. the Kingston Hospital. Miss Krause took the place of the trained nurse. The doctors sald he, could as there was not the least hope 5 © that Hertzman would survive his . and burns, but the presence of his sweetneart might prolong his Ife @ Nttle and make his death easier. ‘They had known each other aince they vere little children. When th : older they became sweethearts and-@6- fore they were through school taey were engaged to be married. They wa to wait unt!l he had a trade and. thousand dollars saved, A month ago Hertzman had the thowe;¢ | 5 sand dollars and he was soon to be made a fireman, but that was not importantyug 5 The families had consented and all werg;ast The bride was expected to nameyeg ah this week. lt would not be iia distant, as there would be none invitediay except members of the families IKE trousseau and other preparations ahs long ago been settled. frre When the mother and sweeth reached the hospital Hertzman was to recognize them, and placing an erm 7 about elther one, said: weiiy “I know I can jive only a short time, (| but Iam happy because both of you ‘au here. I am only sorry that both your hearts will be broken.” SWEETHEARTS FOR YEARS," rie | subtly polite French just what that differ- We have not such a thelr brilliant uniforms, ablaze with gold I do not mean by that » At They wear their lovely tollets to They take it more as a matter They are mostly a1! if you had here all Americans there In Paris you Horse Show. Individually, She ta charming. So simple, so the same of dozens of other women I met. something like at the opera at Paris, Tt is truly a show le Boutillier Bro Women’s Walking Suits a. In fancy English mixtares, gray and color effects—Nor/olk style= * 28-inch Coat—new Shirt, $15.00 SHIRT WAIST SUITS for women—Changeabie and Taffeta Silk; also Black and White aes ; Striped Velvet Novelty Fabrics, z 1175 WINTER COATS value $19.00 = coe! ee vi value $18\08 of Short Smart Coats—Tan, Covert, Oxford and Black Vicana, English and Knotted Cheviots and Black Kerseys, satin lined, _ velvet collar, "6.75, values $12.00 to $15.00 SILK COATS for %omen—Monte Carlg and plain effects, Taffeta Silk and Peau da Soie, 28 to 45 inches—satin lined. 19°75 514.50 . “e Light Biae—all the new effects, 45.96 “One who has passed through the horrors of indigestion, as I have, shudders as he looks back upon his sufferings, and when cognizant of thi cause will shun coffee as he would rattlesnake.” Name grea ty Pos- tum Company, Battle Le Boutillier Bro West Taenty-third St