The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1908, Page 3

~ WOMEN UNDER BAL ‘. ~ Perjury, Ur $0,000 EAGT FOR OTIN GOULD SUM Wife of Theatrical Manager Ben Teal, Julia Fleming, and Detective Mousley Held for Trial on Charge of Conspiracy. THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1908, Principals in Divorce Suit, Dancer Who Is Mentioned and Two Accused Women Mrs. Ben Teal, wife of the noted stage manager, who is now on the staff of Charles Frohman; Julia Fleming, her seamstress and companion, | and Harry S. Mousley, a private detective, were held in $5,000 bail each by Magistrate Corrigan in Centre Street Court this afternoon on} the charge of attempting to bribe a witness to give false testimony | against Frank Jay Gould in the divorce suit Kelly Gold. The offense is a felony and from one to five years imprisonment. Mabel MacC instituted by his wi islan, a little silp of a! Mr. Leventritt Magistrate C rigan con- miliiner's apprentice, eighteen years sented to remain tn weintty of the old, {8 the witness whom the prison al Courts Bul'ding i st are accused of trying to bribe. She minute anowable by Aneardarito Rweatal nati ha (riofcoashed her intandlake for Mrs. Te persuaded her to swear to & story to At ire Trad who had , Helen! the penalty on conviction is| | | the effect that she saw Frank Jay reached the court a few minutes be Gould leaving the bedroom of Bessie sald he had secured a bondsman for his De Voe, a dancer and a s, in th but there was dela getting the| rit street and Mrs, Teal and Mis9 je, on a morning In ng were taken to the Tombs and h \ over to the matron Mrs, Teal Put Under Arrest. will be released on ball in the Night Police Court, but late this afternoon It appeared that Miss Fleming would have to remain in the Tombs over night. The MacCauslan gir! swears that shé agreed to sign an affidavit and comm but wae all the time in com. munication with frie and the Diss Tha case will be called for a full exam. — - DEWOE, trict-Attorney’s office. As soon as her ination Trilay afternoon at 2 o'clock: \t5 testity I would probably be ; - signature was affixed Miss MacCauslan's Story lot of pletures which I wouldn't know Gr doer Miss MaeCauslan, in her statement\were pictures of Mr, Gould or not, but sworn to hefore the District-Attorney,|I must remember the one he was show- says that on July 16 she went to the !nz me and [ must say that IT wi aan apa of Mrs. Teal, for whom she|was a picture of Mr. Gould by his eyes Mrs. ‘Teal was represented in the pre: Nad been working. and found Mrs. Teal and ears. Miss Fleming said the pic- and Miss Fleming there. Mrs, Uminary hea Magistrate Cor- REET LARIAT ORES pee asked her If she wanted to make some, eect ; Mt ath a ie ae ney, and she replied tn the affirm: Read Statement to Her. ward Carpe!l represented Miss Fleming . . "Mr. Mousley read me the statement rit selets vcnsoepnad Mang Mts. ‘Teal sald," continues the aftl-|in which I was to swear that I went to ¢ creer’ eladinealnat ts Now y exactly as I sav. | Miss De Voe's apartment to do some th the Magistrate al know T ublet my apartment In the work about 11 o'clock in the morning lowed {t to stand nmore to Miss Bessie De Vor. Mrs./ang was admitted to the parlor by a Mous! Just before the! Goull—Mrs, Frank Gould—ts suing her! cotored maid. ‘That I was where I close was signed by husvand for divorce and Mr. Gould has|could see the door of Miss De Voo's David Milicr, of No. 459 West Forty. been calling on Miss De Voe. The|pedroom, and that while I watched 3 MRS. GOULD. third street, who aw security a Stronger the evidence against Mr, Gould/Gould stepped out in his trousers and) ~ - douse worth $26, equest of, '# the more allmony Mrs. Gould wfl| shirt and went to the bathroom, where] place her under arrest unt!! this morne 1 ' get You have been to my apartment|he remiened a few minutes, and then n the Glenmore and you know Just|went back to the bedroom. That I) Mra ae oun hee | how !t 4s arranged. You are just the heard a man and a woman talking In|) Unsel. Mar tulove. of | one we want.” lthe bedroom for three-quarters ot an|Bfoadway, made a statement to 82 , | Miss MacCauslan in her aMdavit then hour, and that I knew Mr, Gould well], WAT GUE | relates further conversationg, in which| by sight ing | Mrs, Teal and Miss Fleming took part.| “They had a long talk about who I Her maid, Christie \Wood, was (0 AS | stripped of legal interpolations the af-| should say pointed out Mr, Gould to|continualy at her side jfdavit goes on: Jme so I could know him by sight. It] “Mabel Mact “Mise Fleming sald she had never was finally agreed came ¢ been at the Glenmore and knew nothing ehat question I sh I used to {about the apartment Mrs. Teal said) ing pointed him out. said she she never saw Mr, Gould, Miss Flem-| "I refu ) the ing then gave me a full description of first, saying I wanted th er Mr. Gould, Mr. Mousley finally said ame ns ai — | Promised Good Pay. [get the money until he showed 1 have einployed hier off and on evel signed affidavit to Mrs, Gould's a sister In BI bam ingaal® | Mra, Teal said that I should make an sere tsigned the amdavit, but L iret am Strong Statement hy New ‘amdavt: and testity vetore the referee Tere 1 Sane’ the AU MN a hom etn ag person has r i fies Wes that while I was in the Glenmore J saw BR aver ae SAE asa tool in this York Woman in Favor of |str Gould come cut of the ledroom [Never say f wisned it im het Dense ot ie oecupted by Misa De Voe. She ald T | attey atacCauulan ways that after ene _ Westerner’s Medicine. would be pald 9 {n cash and sent to the country and given an allowance un- til It was time for me to appaar lef the referee, She sald they vould pay me $10 down when I signed ‘he ate fdavit, ° ‘The following statement was given for publication by Mrs. Margaret Baltz, of No. 8 Manhattan avenue, who has been an Invalid for some time and has re-| "I refused to swear toa le ey cently become a firm bellever in L, T. both urged me to change "ny #mind Cooper and the medicine he 1s now n+ Miss Floming sald to Mrs. Teal: ‘Well, troducing in New York Mrs, Baltz said; “For ten years I have been a constant sufferer from kidney, liver and spinal trouble, 1 aiso have been afflicted with gastric Indigestion and nervousness, "I have been treated by many phy- sicians, have been in several hospitals, but all to no purpose. I had finally be. come convinces that nothing could be! qq.iq done for me and expected to be an tn-!tactity that T saw him leave Miss De valid all the rest of my life, Voe's room some time In March and "I was In a deplorable condition. Ti said 1 was to etve the affidavit to Mr was so run down and weak that I have staniev detective, « fainted on the street several tim: I) “On Juv 18 the morning I tele- could eat next to nothing, and when I phoned Mrs, Teal and told her I could f she won't do it you hayetsome one Ise who will.’ true, “On or about July Teal’s apartmont ¢ i nged my avit Miss T calied at Mrs d nretended about signing was there minute de the appearance of Mr arranged that I was to ain mind Fleming she eave me another scription of and They did eat would be troubled a long time not call as 1 had promised, She urged afterward with gas on the stomach. I me toa come tf for a minute. I was a bundle of nerves to such an ex- want her apartment and she was tent that my spine was affected, Thad there with the man who was Introduced Kidney trouble which caused me @ dull tc mens Mr. Staniay, but whom I know pain In the lower part of the back, was Ifacry Mousley, Mr. Mousley had which never left me. It Is !mpossible to gn his hand a sheet of vellow paper tell ‘how terribly I have suffered. My! covered witht writing, and from that whole system seemed to be out of sheet ho read autestions to me. He asked order, For the past two years, In ad-'me to describe Mr. Gould and I de- dition to my other troubles, I have had muscular rheumatism, which caused me me Ho asked mo If I knew Great Dalya yates Gould walked and [ said ‘No “Two months ago T had a tak with hoe gave an Imitation of how Mr. Gould a friend who told me of this Mr walks. Te asked me if Mr Gould Cooper and his medicine, The next day a moustache, and when I sald [ didn't I eaw him and got his New Discovery, know he eald to Mrs, Teal: ‘I heard he an it is called. I have taken It steadily jae a dork mus ‘ 1a w ; wace ane t apenas’ Mierwort et Frank Gould’s Mustache “after taking the medicine a week tT) “Mrs. ‘Teal sald: ‘We vy no longer had Indigestion or gas on the find If hy wore a musta stomach and my appetite was much Mr. Mouslev sald, ‘Yes, better, Then the rheumatism left me, to find that out.’ and finally my nervousness and kidney, “Mrs. Teal asked Mr. Mousiey what trouble began to disappear. T was to get, and he sald $000, or maybe had told scribed him ax Miss Meming ave to ein March," we will have woman, I am much stronger and can (itt MRTE BE my lull WF apend the day downtown without oy Fleyentl) street, and take me to dinner, ‘OM nut T left a note on my door saying T ing home ready to drop In my tracks from weakness, I eat heartily, sleep much better and seem to be In the best. of health, It is actually as though T had been made over by this wonderful Whit diay, Plains. 1 and Mr. Monste | “He sald he had gone to Mrs, Gould's medicine and Tam more grateful than @¥vers and showed them the am. fieah aves aalall jdavit 1 was to and that all that Cooper or his assistants are meeting | Wa" Necestary was for ine to affix m3 the public at the Riker store, Sixth ature to the paper. Then he avenue and Twenty-third street, for Showed mo a photograph and said of Frank Gould.’ ‘That don't look is a pleture the purpote of explaining the medicine, | Miss Fleming said: which has made such a remarkable! record throughout the West. The prep-|!ku him. I saw a much better pleture aration has been put on sale at a/Of him in The World the other day, Gregzists in New York, ‘%* Mr, Mousley told me that when I came Mrs, Teal sald that was | york ¢ ind | | pact Teal/ ture was good of his eyes and e the propos first made she went to No. 18 Broadwes quainta i advised her to go thin gain fer the trio of thereafter Lawyer Not Blamed. When Mrs against h pustand for d tained as counsel H. L. firm of St ne lead 1e ley asa de {s not ch Sprague has beer operations. To gt 1 or ch plain isting between Teal, in the emplo. Causlan girl The T ago lived up to abe n to perju a lawyer of } im about | conspirators, under his direction jould fir ings & Russe! tithor accused perso: at the Glenmore Bessie B. d'or ‘help Mra apartment in the Gler De Voe when my BEITER THAN GOLD That % builds ‘ain, bro ceueerh ody and Food Spragur, “LT owe a debt of gratitude to Grape- Nuts,” writes a W. Va. young lady, ‘and [am glad of this opportunity to pay a little interest on it, although the debt itself I can never hope to remove, “A few from over\ was then in a prepara my fondest wish the following year, “But about the middle of the term ers at the mploved Mot ears ago I broke down rk and impro| per food, hool and to enter college he re toe Mae. my health failed and my brain re- % jfused to grapple with the subjects nut four months | presented to it, Finally, my eyesight giving way, I was taken from the school and sent to my grandmother's Fifty-fifth street and Sever BY tOH c fn the country with orders not to ah poe . b-let seat silva open a book while I was there. The ; fs ‘i oi whi th ey held a| bbe dear old lady tried every way ne Das sy es to console and nurse me back to lease, to Be: and vivacious dancer. the Teals wera close fr Miss Fleming, the ally a member ng not only in je De Voe, a very Miss De health, but it looked Iike failure until the day she brought back from town a’ box, which had its contents beer me gold would have been of less value to me than the little golden- brown granules which it actually con- tained. | Mra “1 did not care about being exper!- last mented on at first, but that was be- Apart BUneny ee, fore I had tasted Grape-Nuts with trimming hats and assisting Miss Grendma’s rich Jersey cream, ing with the sewing, “Oh, it was too good to stop eat- ing, And I never have stopped, for Detective in the Case whose Sterl! beon a frien was called ts about t doubt ex Mrs al married ¢ ago, and recently manager husband with still w ness, and in conald' sition she was allowed apart at the Wy smarded by Lieut, Pet District-Attorney’s office, He did not home {s at sald manent ase. into the Gould uslan girl k trom the effects of her | L still have Grape-Nuts for breakfast, “In the course of a few weeks | was back at school again, my health so entirely restored that | was almost a new girl “Lam now in my junior year at college, president of my class and ex- pect to take an A. M degree next year, good health has continued and having been strengtheved vinted with noker after evi= fy tould my eyes, yout two years by the geveral build-up of my whole presented her stage pody, enable me to study all I wish.” a child. She 1s “There's a Reason.” Name given by Postum Vo., Batt! tion of hor po-| Greek, Mich. Read "The Road to to remain in her} ile,” in pkgs, Ing all er read the above tetccrt er Beery, new one Appears from time to time. 3 are genuine, trae and fnl1 of human interest, sel afternoon at t float, eee evious to the oe Who had bee Police el. Mousle Causlan ar ume ntil abel threatened you a agread Mrs a hearing Mous- dup all night Headq , Was phot ‘aphed and measured for the Rogues’ : sed to make any state ad consulted coun ik Gould,” M ubel Ma h ohed the ‘ t cruising guests y yesterday York ht Chub snty-third street, en ‘spending the er children near Greens Before Inventory--Final Clearance Sale Women’s and Misses’ Suits Gowns--Outergarments--Waists Skirts, Milli Will Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost $35.00 Lingerie Gowns, $25.00 Linen Tailored Suits, fy ey $20.00 Silk and Pongee Jumper Dresses. $10.00 Linen Jumper Dresses. $20.00 Imported B $4.00 Girls’ Summer Wash Dresses. i $4.00 Lingerie Waists. io OG $35.00 Tailored Suits—Tropical Materials. ie $50.00 Tailored $15 "| fous to her mar OPPENHEIM GLLINS & ©. 34th Street---West Suits, $7.00 Linen and Repp Walking Skirts. £9.00 Walking Skirts of oruiiliantine, Tatieta Silk \walking Skirts. The Entir PoVGATY FORCES WIFE OF BANK RTOGIEUP ARDREWS GO GRANDCHILD 10 BLOOMINGD Aged Mary Decker Struggles Justice Erlanger Orders Her Removal From Dr, Parker's Sanitarium Mary Deckor, seventy-seven vears old Long to Provide Home for Little Fellow. tg | tuto in the Sipreme| Wwentite thes euerel SEE Oe J an order direcung yom? be found for her Httle 2 CES Cats mune y Referee Chi Bulkeley Hubbell to grandchild, Sylvester Filer, six years proceed with the work of taking testl of age. The aged lated a story of privation and sufferng, but it was only » pleading for relief for the ehild that preforted woman re mony In regard to charges plication to have him remoyed as com- she told of ywo distress, Phe has ad almost nothing mittee of his wife, Mrs, Blanche L, MaDe ast three months,” sal!” Andrews. Mra Andrews has for some ye ener have tried time been an inmate of Dr Playius to pr rh. 1 succesded eo, fea re hut singe | Parker's: sanitartum, then we nstant= | mhe order of reference was vacated) ly. from the furnt- ture for 8 sight Iti by the Supreme Court subsequent to shad (0) yt, Wubbell’s appo'ntment, but om ap- " have come hore. she peal to the Appellate Division that apoingeticaliv. “out f concinme) tribunal reinstated the order of refer- Ale batter nT was able to ence. Mr. Andrews pressed for the give hin. | Ple tell him that. hearing of the merits of the motion for eto end him “away ,q is removal, but the reasons «assigned sahil Solvester was 4 hy him were not deemed suttletsat by | \ the Institution of Merey, nt Justice Erlanger, who s town, N.Y, that Mrs, Decker "The charges are of a serious char- way to her emotton acter and the applicant asks to be re- lieved from the odium attached thereto, It was said there to-day that she , Wleh so that he can take immediate per- yay Pies of the Goulds got into, 80Pal charge of his afflicted wife, | courts in June witnesses! Which he now, because of sald} been examined by Edward charges, Whitaker, who was appotnte It has been reported that p doing. ble one If wn the bet- propli nis a re evidence against Mr Gould ‘ r pet | ‘ern his actlons during @ yachting trip/| ter for all part ho to Nova Scotla, game reason exists t 5 Bessie De Voe Popular. Justice Erlan 1 another decision, emove Mrs. Andrews directs Voe, who yrding to the) "pen a motton Bessie De ‘usian girls ta was picked by| from Dr Par {tarium, onspirators to tigtire as the Gould| that she he placed In [il inie Asy- respondent, has many friends in te itu pending the determination e Nublic, Il name in private life ix| referee's hearing of the < 4 s Bessie Van Doran and her mother lives mushand A handsome estate at Hempstedd,! str, Andrews {9 president of “Bessie De first gained renown as United States Savings Bank, John f and a | Roosevelt is a brother of Mra, Andrews, ading Agure in musical i Klaw anger S| and there has been bitter litiation be odu ction # tween them as to the management of rs Bros. e prop Mrs, Andr Cornelius J. Sullivan was appointed 5 pe an for Mrs, Andrew proveadings In which Mr. Roosevelt was removed as committee of her property. but reinstated by the Appel- Jate Division, :'York by. ner professional Ue Miss DeVoe lives | her mother, She Ai known to the members of the ane *| {enable Hempstead colon Considerable mystery surrounds antecedents ot Mrs, Teal, At the time | nt er mnarriage, which took place in aon, few in the theatrical profession could be found who knew her, Hier stage name Is sald to have been Busby. She did not ntly in lued the| promine | reported to have been, In the chorus of Broadway production§, and she lived here for a considerable period before she met. Ben Teal. Her former home was in St. Paul, Minn. At the time of} al E | her marriage to Ben Teal it was + a S IL that she was formerly the wife of the private secretary to James J. Hill, the railroad magnate. F this city. wh was “known aa Mrs.” Eleat Oe at don't wear through, m0 of Frank (, Toome l Tee ee car Ane Teen Guaranteed for 6 Rioath Should they wear through, t one time Ived In PAUL, July “pout three years ago she brought al | ach of promise “sult for $0,000) {nat Dr. Joseph W. Bettingen. The! EE feel was one of the most sensational new palt FREE. biacks, SIX aller lots, A ‘n & months. ever heard In the Ramsey County Dis- fashionable. grays, trict. Court. Mrs, Toomey lost the/ ice Naa BO! 82.00; Bo uit i t l sine breach at Get 30 maul pope IE Sold Only: yrought after the divoree of Mr and] ING BRO brokEN games. | Mrs, "Toomey alleged | Manhateage, oN Mynt 10 inat. 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