The evening world. Newspaper, October 10, 1913, Page 3

NURSE CANS PINT “WN STRUGGLE FO $150000 ESTATE Asina Sees, to Whom Dr, W. E. Delabarre Gave Fortune, Wins in Appellate Division, NEW TRIAL IS ORDERED. Supreme Court Jury Had Given Verdict to Surgeon’s Widow, Who Seeks to Break Will. By a decision of the Apellate Division, filed in the Westchester County Clerk's Office at White Plains to-day, the bitter contest over the estate of the late Dr. ‘Walt 5. Delabarre between the dead Physician's widow, Mrs, Frances Free and Magaman Delabarre, and Mise Anna 8. Sees, the trained nurse who Was named sole legatee in the will, moved into another etage. The Appellate Division reversed the ecision of a jury in the Supreme Court at White Plains aring the will of Dr. Delavarre to have been made under undue influence on the part of the trained nureo and sent the care back to the Supreme Court for new trial, vosts to abide the event. ‘This victory for Miss Sees in the prow- eess of hostile legal action which has been in process since the filing of Dr. "s will In April, 1911, brings to re the velled stories of seandal and skeletons the fam closet of the Delabarres, Hefore the 6160.00 nt stake fs finally disposed of by Jaw there will be, according to the oft+ repeated threats of witnesses friendy to Mins Sees, some revelations of many things chat have hitherto remained hid- den. Bo much of the story of Dr. Dela- barre’a life as has been revealed in the litigation up to date links his name with that of the trained nurse now @eeking to defend the property awarded her in a romantic way, Many yearn ago, when young Delabarre was chief eure eon in the New York Opthalmic Hos- pital, a retired German army officer brought his flaxen-haired litte girl to the hospital for treatment. She waa Sev- rina Sees. The young surgeon operated upon the child himgelf and was #0 etruck by her beauty that after her re- covery he cultivated an acquaintanc with her family in Bayonne, and often Jokingly told the father and mother that when Anna was old enough to mar- ry she would be Mrs, Delabarre he doctor's career led him fnto other aths,. howey ad le did not Kee the heautifal girl again until the night of the Brewster wreck, seven years ao. y crawled out of their overture 4 they came face to face In the dim light of the rescuers’ lanterns and Nght com woznized one another, Dr, Delabarre ad, meanwhile, married Mrs, Haga- man, the widow of a prominent man Who died suddenly at the Waldorf; they married tn 192 and lived together three weeks. There was never any nm for a Separation between them, though they lived apart for eight years or to Dr. Delavarre s death. Accords ing to Miss Sees's story the physician had consulted a lawyer concerning the cbtaining of a divorce just at the time he was stricken by his final fatal tliness, Miss Sees was his trained nurse during his final Hiness, and ner br. Delabarre wade jis sole heir by a will drawn up BAIL FOR BEATING OLD SOLDIER HELD IN $5,000 Col. Supplee, Bandaged, Appea Against Belligerent Pullman Porter, Benjamin Herre! a Pu an porter Who assaulted Col J. Prank Sup retired Colonel of th urth Maryland Regiment of the National Guard, on @ train entering New York over the New York Central Railroad, was held in 8.0m ball trial in Yorkville Polive Court by trate Levy to-day The complainan' weak tn court and his hes ndagen, witnessed for aK only Col, Supplee was heard agwinst Her He declared the Agsault Was unprovaked. Despite Here rell's stations that he way attacked first and defended himself Magistrate Levy concluded to let the ease xo to trial, Herrell is thirty-eleht yeare old, Wel built and muxeuls Col, Supplee, sixc-two, caught te 3240 taln New York from Roches- ter yesterday movnle “1 was in the washroom cleaning my Shoes with a dirty towe',” Col, Supples said, “when tie porter asked me if 1 wanted to be brusied. 1 asked him why he failed to shine mine and Capt. Whiie's shoes. He replied You and White both are lars if you our shoes, aay 1 didn’t shine "L got to my feet, but the negro Jeaped at me and struck me four times with something, half stunning me, si ca ® Paper From Ho Although Hriney D, Sleigh, editor of the Corrector, a weekly newspaper of ag Harbor, Le 4 in the Southamp> ton, [. T Hoapical, bis paper will be fyvued as usual to-morrow, He will of ani write his editorials prop {0 his hospital cot, He pur- chased paper in 138, after being graduacel from Yale, and has edited it @n4 to-morrow from 7 &. M. to 10 P.M. If ¥¢ \ (0 not register you cam: et vote, * THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1 Little Prima Donna Who Wears Real Sure Trousers Says They Are More Decorous Than Slit Skirts 9689550000 020888 THEY WOUWONT CET HER Maggie Teyte, in Her| Bloomers That Reach to the Knees, Saye Her Trousers Are Frank and Don’t Make Pretense to Be What They Are Not. “A Skirt That Pretends to Cover Up and Then Doesn’t Is Not Nice—I Have Seen Them That Expose Legs in Red Stockings to the Knees —I Call That Inde- cent,’’ She Declare: Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Magaie Teyte Does ehe really? She really does. She has just arrived from London for a concert tour, With my own eyes I saw —and THEM. So did the artist. And, —maybe it was because legs have been fashionable these many moons—but we weren't ao fearfully, dreadfully shocked after all. fort of amusement that I» inspired by alx-year-old boys masquerading as pl- rates and Indians. I can so easily imagine Mian Teyte curled up in a big arm-chair, her pretty head cocked on one wide, her biue eyes a-twinkle, while she ponders thuswise: ‘‘I haven't started anything for an age, What'l! I do to make folks sit up and take notice other woman alite her skirt; guess I'll leave mine off. Won't they think I'm the reg-u-lar day-vil! But she isn't, She's a delightful young woman of two-and-twenty, exactly five feet tall and as straight and slim as an exclamation point, Though she has been @ prima donna since she was seventeen, she has somehow missed that awful prima donna dignity, a blight particular- ly prone to affect English and American grand opera singers. Neither Zenobia nor Queen Mary of England has any- thing on-—but it would be unseemly to mention Anyway, Maggie Teyte y simple and direct. She Was born in England, but she haa Irish biue eyes, rebellious red-brown locks and @ piquant ‘ould probably ad- mit that tt NOW AS TO JUST WHAT THEY ARE LIKE. As tor THEM, THEY are really loose| but shapely gyrnaslum bloomers, The ir I saw was made of brown serge and! xtended fiom the waist to just below the knee, The fulness was laid in even pleats at the waistline, and the fit was ‘so trim that nelther velt nor suspenders were necessary, The fulness at the kne thered snugly. A vest and a straight sack coat belong with this costume, also a soft shirt with a turnover collar. When she goes out Miss Teyte wears alters which reach from her ankles to where the trousers stop. In her own apartment black stlk hosiery is suMclent—and suMolently ef- fective, as every one knows who has seen Miss Teyte in one of her most auc- cos: ful rol inderella.” She hag the traditional Cinderella foot, small and sim enough for any glasw slipper, THEN THERE ARE POCKETS IN THEM, TOO, But I have omitted one important de- tall of Mins Teyte's costume-its ex-| case for bea. if Wwe may believe her In one word pock- mp statement “E adore pockets!” she impressed upon me. ‘There 1s mothing in th: world for which I envy @ mi much as his unlimited pockets. OF at least Z did envy him. Mow I have pockets of my own = Four— Deautiog! Two here,” and the slim Bands disappeared into opeatage the side seams of the trousers. “aud two in my vest.” Mise Teyte doesn't induge in hip I think that amusement was|Teyte menage. our most predominant emotion, the same for an Impresario.) “¢ wouter RECOMMEND WEAR THEM GETTING OFF THE BOAT? SOboOOOSeOOOteoOOOeOeDOoOdl SENECA MEHL DDENEIDED D I was born and brought up in the cou try, and I have @ number of brothe: All through my childhood I ranged @bout with them, and of course I couldn't wear elaborate clothes, ‘Now, though I am tn London #0 much, I go out golfing two, three, four times a week. Of ail sports, golf is my favorite, and I can play a very much better game in this costume than when T am clogged and hampered by ekirta—even short ones. For tennis, for rowing, for cricket, this Is the only sible costume. I do not consider a skirt safe when one is riding on horse- back. And when one. wishes to walk, really walk, say twelve or fourteen miles on @ stretch, one ought not to be bothered with .ekirts.”” “But—the conventions?” T suggested, | mildly. “Don't re a bit indiscreet? have never inquired whether they think s0 or not,” smiled Miss to stand for it: and the| piquant nose pointed at the celling more defiantly than ever, HUSBAND PROUD TO LET HER WEAR THE BREECHES. But waste not your pity on M. Eugene Plumnon, who is “Mr. Teyte!* It wa: he who proudly showed me pictures of his betrousered spouse. I am gure her rtorial inspirations distress him no more than they do the littie Italian dog Oscar, who Js the third member of the (Oscar in NOT named | ‘A woman uid dress to Please herself,” Miss Teyte con. | tinned her declaration of inde- | pendence. “First of all, she should | be comfortable. When she is both comfortable and chic ehe has Qchieved real success. Tight skirts in which » woman cannct walk, | big, heavy hate which give her headaches, are abominable. I think that the fashions of to-day, at least when carried to extreme, are quite tmpossible. “Tho slit skirt is muoh more improper than my trousers, The latter are frank and do not pretend to be what they are not. The a#lit skirt is vulgar because it is suggestive. I naw @ great fat woman wearing one the other day, and, oh! but she was dreadful! The skirt was allt to her knees, and she wore red silk stockings. She w what I call indecent, A skirt that pretends to cover up and then doesn't—that is not nice. But as for my dress-well, what do YOU think?" ended Mins Teyte with @ amii- ing shrug. "TE think you are very I repiied, “But T don’ fat woman wearing it "To be sure, what can the poor thing wear!” Miss Teyte exolaimed, carelessly, with a quite unconscious plagiarism of M. Poiret. A fat man 4s certainly a darling of the gods as compared with a fat woman. , IN THE EVENING FERENT. “Are your evening frocks cut after this model?" T asked, Ming Teyte shook her head. “I believe that a woman should always bes much of a woman as possible !n the evening,” @he replied. “Z wear corsets, yos, though I not wear them to look as if X wore them—you know what I mean. I never wear rouge oF cos- metics of the stage. Plenty of fresh air and outdoor exercise are the best aids to the complexion. arming tn it," @eem to nee a IT 18 DIF. “But [ do not see why American women shouid not adopt my costume for every-day work and play, When women are emancipated from the tyranny of clothes they will find less diMeulty in tghting against political tyranny,” Which fe doubtless true, But I dount 1f most of us can he convinced that emancipation te It's nature, but OO ll WOMAN RIFLES PURSE. Boys, W ed Theft, pocketg; but, you see, she duern'r want to carry either @ bottle or a pistul “Now, aren't these ever eo much more convenient than that?" went on frankly, pointing to the handbag ‘n my tap. 2 1 had to agree with her. 1, too, hi been in Arcadia, When I was eleven years old and wore gathered skirts the dressmaker always gave me at least one big. pock: “But you don't wear this dress a!l the time?" 1 asked “Most of the time,’ sald Miss Teyte, with an airy tose of her head. “You eee, I'm wonderfully keen on sports. mal veye ay discover, We are ax determined Mesmaburg, today while'nhe was market! the registrations are conducted abi | = b * ay, See * lutely and as Fderstein, whom they pointed out, | 01 | in pesiete nalieatnnae iia Rad Juayonened her handbag And robbed |i etsy exprasmed anita At the lance it Mrs, Davis's bag waa open on her oe the letter went. cnsre oy Mdkone wrist, A dollar in money and two xmati fey h 1 Kin nmiss ner Jo ler Finge valued at $4 were missing from |) 07 4 Soh Giene. if Gaynor ne widest Ile ney Policeman Coagriff arreated Mra. |i? Witent liner Bie Vales No pollceman wan to stand Raermein and tovk her to the Bedford Nin an feet ot the nelling ah avenue station. The hove, whose namex {I an feet a pesto bye the police withheld, were kept as wit. ("der Masor Gavnora orders. Com Nesses against her missioner Waldo Was alfe in this way cameenitine to keep the police from interfering in REGISTER TO- he mightes? degree in tie conduct of | Registration booths are open to-day tie primaries 4 elections, Mayor ;am@ to-morrow from 7 A. M. to 10 Kine lid not apecify where the police- me i you men are to stand. He merely told toe Set rogiover ren cape! day by pollth Jeng and will | a ‘Two smal! boys ran up to Mra, Rebecca | 1 SHOULD WORRY: A “el 4444644 COED OOT EOE Ee MODDED ETOORDREY Ce Tiaat P DISGUSTING! Uy us @ WOMEN ARE Away, WOMEN tN THE EVENING aeons POPOIOON Cb40dd04 REGISTRATiNISC" WITH PRECAUTIONS TOPREVENT FRAUD Two Thousand Students at the| stories that New York cannot have an/ Polling Places to Watch for Colonizers, The keenoat interest was shown tor managers of all parties | Kline quoted. | would NO OCCASION FOR ALARM, HE! ) 8A said one of the Election B Prinartes, registrations and eleotione {u |New York recently and bey md statements of alarmint | con to by | thin year, and I can see no valid reason for @tving, Success of Designer Oertz Will hold Mr. Waldo personaily re-| Ys. | vasion for much alarm," | rd to-day. | “We have had decent and really clean There is noo WHO MAY CHALLENGE FOR THE AMERICA'S CUP the there {@ no rea- that things will be altered The day of the repeater and thug In New York politica ts behind us | the elty another black eve by Darading| in the resulta of the early regiatrationn. | The potla opened at 7 o'clock thie morn- continue open _yntil o'clock to-night, If the registrations | nicipal «tomim i are heavy In the strong Republican dis. |Vices of hand writing experts whowe duty @enianed by Aertz triots, the Fusion cause will see in it!!t Will be to compare alanatures on the enigner of the last Meteor as well an) an omen of success in November. fewer voters prepare themselves to-day for Election Day handa, ‘Commiaasion Board of E the returns w lated for a day or registration of other years, new Hleation law being 06 election details, such a Bull Moo party ente will be aantgned is done. WATCHING MUST NOT FERE WITH THE “We have no ob, * said the as they do not interfe ve and rep Police Camaussioner Liat he (we Mayer) md Et than waa done four years ago, the atudents say, a lack of interest will be evidence that the Fusion nominees have a hard fight on their © Monsen McKee of the tions wuld to-day that not be entirely tabu- ‘The manner of does not differ from that the changes under the fined to pre- the ahorten- ing of the primary ballot and the pro- viwion for the enrollment of the new The board has been Informed that some two thousand studs registration places with a view of observing what WORK, tion to these watoh ominiaioner, INTER: So long with the orderly conduct of the registration none of the election boards will annoy th have the widest latitude possible to ob rt what irregita m. They ities they | persona.’ i | scrutinize the handwriting of suepioous Determine Whether Craft Will Race. neat election,” The Honest Ballot Aasoctation of which Dr, Talcott Williams of Columba Unt- : versity is president hay detailed watch- jera in nearly every registration place tn Manhattan to look out for th | HAMBURG, Germany, Oct. 10—Rm. ‘army of | . profensional thugs and repeaters brought | Peror William to-day ordered from Max rere from nelghhoring cities, Mayor | Oerts, the yacht builder of the city, These mtudenta wiil also a new achooner to repiace hin prosent evine the registry hooks of Tenderloin! racing yacht Meteor, an hoteln to find evidences of “mythical; her miccewn wi]l have an important bearing on the quention whether Germany will chul- Yenge for the America’s Cup with a cutter Max Ocerts war the To wll the dente tha Oltizens’ M tee has engaged the ear- Election Comimiasioner MaKee eatd | the registration books would be re Karded just ax any other public doou- menta and that persons desiring to foot hts. The new achouner for the Emperor | to be built st the Krupp Kiel, and probably will have lean wa line than her predecessor, which re wan persons would have free access to these books, The tnmpection of the ene (ure will be begun after the menond |t her competitors. day's registration ‘The Emperor has the fulleat contd > in the ability of Max Oertz, and ord BAKER WITH $250 GONE, | the new deat witno Series launching of the seht under oon Semall Started for Tax Omee nee red struction by Herresho for Robert 4 Tod of the New York Yacht ou Hasnt Returned, Isadore Sexall, @ well known whole- me baker and proprietor of two rex taurants nt Coney Island, left his hom Shell road, near Neptune avenue, last Wednesday with $250 tn his pocket, uy+ ing he war going to the tax office in Tonk Inland City to pay hie taxes. He has not been ween by any of his family or fiends @ince and today @ general alarm Was sent out for him. | Sekall drew $500 from the Hank of Coney Island on Wednesday, gave hulf of it to hin son, Irwin, and started away from bis home with the remainder, When he did not reappear that nighe! Irwin Segall went to the tax offles in Long Inland City and learned that his had not been there. Since Segal telephoned home when he was kept away over night by business, his wife and four children were greatly alarmed at his continued disappearance, Hle {9 desorived as a man 6 feet tall, but #0 round abouidered as to appear deformed, Welght about 165 pounds, He varried © Mack Oxford overcoat and wore @ black and white atriped sult when he left his home. > New York's Smaileat Store Bi s. ‘The @maliest store bullding in Man. hattan t# to be located on the sou: RECOMM| NOED ror east corner of Morsvth and Paaridye CONSTIPATION ots. Plana are now filed for st, Tt Ill aubeGM civeh COMBLA HTS, have @ frontage af two feet two nohes on Forsyth mreet and 4.6 feet on Eldridge. It will be three stories bigh ead cost $00, ’ | BYMRS.FLETTMAN, :| Has Not Reported for tow $ , Magee TEevte | + ft VIEWS THE é —spbesfere Sut SWIRT | ) | Fanor'n name » | ehe wished to question fy “more than one atht 0 ES Neal ne athletic contest because forced to concede heavy time allowancen | AMAN IS OWNED \ ! Her Chauffeur, Gustave Esser, | Duty To-Day. sf / | WOMAN SEEN CAR. | id to Have Ordered Driver! to Flee, Which He Did, a Lea ‘The whereahouta of Gustave Enner, chauffeur of Mrs, Ewald Fleitman of No, 42 Weat Seventy-neventh street, are ‘being sought by the police of the One | Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street Ata tion to-day in the hellef that he knew something of the killing of Edward A. | Harvey of No, §§ Fant One Hundred and Fourteenth atroet at One Hundred and Twenty-ffth street and Seventh avenue last evening by an automobile, The car | which atruck Harvey bore the number, the police were informed, ‘42,76 .N. J, | which In registered at Trenton aa the Hoense number of Mra, Fleltman, who has @ summer home at Geabrimit. At the Fleitman town he it was sak! the chauffeur had been instructed to take the car to the garage at half past five last night, He was called to | the house at half paat seven o'clock, He ’ |watd nothing at that time of an acckient. ‘Mr. Harvey was struck at half past aix o'clock, Mre. Pleitman refused at first to give the police, saying that n did not | appear at her home to-day as ordered and Mra. Feitman sald she believed he was hiding. | Mra, Fleitman aald she kad no tinfor- jmation as to the man and woman sald to have bean in the oar. Witnesses told the potice that the car jashed through Seventh avenue into the rowd at the crossing at thirty miles an hour, ‘Those on the walke acattered, but Harvey tripped. He wan knocked twenty feet and thrown against the ras fence of the Seventh avenue parking. back into the roadway. The car halted for a moment and then @ woman's voice was heard, “What are you stopping for, you Idiot? Hurry up out of this At this the chauffeur put on full speed and in an instant the ear bad disap. peared in the darkness, Volleeman Friedfander commandeered # racing car belonging to Charies Wel: becker, & Harlem marketman, an started in pursuit, having frat ploked up the Injured man and identited him an Harvey 6 directed Welsbycker's chauffeur to put on high «peed and overtake the fugitives, who by this time had disappeared up Seventh ave- nue. Hut at One Hundred and Thirty |seventh atreet Friediander turned to his | Injured passenger and saw that his con- dition was very serious. The bottom of the car wan covered with blood. The [policeman directed the chauffeur to hurry to the Harlem Hospital, There Harvey was hurried to the operating table, but before the surgeons could larrive he died >——_ |MARTIN SHERIDAN STRICKEN. wjury Forves BP to Go to Hee | Detective Martin SherMan, athlete and hero of the Olympic amen, re- | Ported #ick at Police Headquarters taet nightand moon after was admitted ax ® patlft to Hellevue Hospital. He hi an open wouns! on the end of his apine, which may require an operation, Me said that elgit yeare ago he was] if Pesiatration books with a view of deteot- of the Germania, belonging to G. v peed bie t ut Reva can s jink any “brazen or “paid rej van Krupp von chien und Malta, |treated. Nome monthe ago im a eee peat and several other fairly successful 7h-|foothall game the old wound wa broken open and it has refused to hea Sheridan told the doctors he had font | of the Injury and in the past few weeks |1t had given him much pain, -——__ LOSES LEGS, THEN LIFE. Cyrus Anderson, fifty-two years old, of No. M4 East One Hundred and Forty. sixth treet, died lust night in the Lin. | jooln Honpit result of injuries | lrotlowed putation of his legs, Anderson 44s erecting m acaffold in The Famous Chocolate Laxative EX-LAX Relieves Constipation Helps Digestion Keeps the Blood Pure Ex-Lax is a delicious choco- late laxative recommended by physicians as a mild yet pos- itive remedy for constipation in all its forms. made thousands happy. A 10c box will prove its value —at all druggists. Ex-Lax has | the at 4 of J. B, Wil Walton avenue, when a heavy | fell upon him. Both lege were Land the other to ing Victim. | ‘The spectacle brought indignant men | PLAN NEW PRINCETON CHAIR, Jersey Alamal Seek $100,000 ter Lt Chemietey. 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