The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1908, Page 3

eo eT Ne ee a THE EVENING WORLD, WE HOWARD GOULD'S WIFE'S “POVERTY” IS $60,000 A YEAR Millionaire’s Counsel Dazes Lawyer Shearn With State- ment of Alimony. $25,000, SHE HAD SAID. Four Witnesses Still Missing, Suit Meets Its Sixth Adjournment. Lawyer and Candidate for Governor Clarence J. Shearn received a jolt at the sixth adjournment of the Howard Gould separation case preliminaries be- fore Referee Charles L. Hoffman to- @ay. Archibald R. Watson, from De Lancey Nicoll’s office, plainly intimated that Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould has been hoodwinking her counsel. Mr. Watson asserted that he was warranted in saying that Mrs. Gould received at the rate of $90,000 a year voluntary alimony within six months after the separation, because he had seen the checks. The incident followed the announce- ment that three witnesses, by whom Mr. Nicoll hoped to substantiate charges of drunkenness in his answer to Mrs. Gould’s plea for alimony, had disappeared and no service could be had. Shearn Recites Wife's “Misery.” Mir, Shearn had just concluded his of- tentime statement that Howard Gould's income is $600,0 a year; that he spends $150,000 a year to maintain a yacht, and that he throws away three times the amount yearly paid Mrs. Gould, which whe put et £5,000, in keeping detectiv coercing, harassing and torturing rs. Gould, and that he tried to starve her to death the fst year after the sepa- ration, when Mr. Watson Interrupted “Mr. Shearn believes his elient did not receive any money from Mr. Gould. Why, Mr. Referee, she has received at the rate of $60,00 a year—more than the President of the United States gets. Six months after he monthly payments of “That's not 5,000 and” he's mii true; n,’ shouted Mr. Shearn, ‘It ig true,” persisted Mr. Watson. “The trouble {s, Mrs. Gould has not been fair with her attorney.” “I give warning,” panted Mr, Shearn, “that I will hold responsible any one who makes these unwarranted state- ments.” Saw the Checks. ‘I make them,” returned Mr. Watson emphatignily. “I'm responsible for them. 1 am not mistaken. 1 saw the checks mide payable to her, Her bank ig the Plaza. I w “Let's cut it Shearn, as his hands, not be intimidated,” out,’ concluded Mr, head dropped on Shearn then dismiss th Kea that Referee ‘oceedings. This failing, he sought a peremptory hearing to-day. He then reluctantly as- sented to a continuation, Mr. Shearn declared that the missing witnesses could not be produced, for the reason that they are not willing to perjure themselves to make good the evidence to which Mr. Nicoll has stated in court they wo) willingly swear, The three women witnesses have skil- fully evaded su ones and R. W. Bald- win, anoth itness. Who Was served, canbot now he found. In the event that one of the evi- dence js obtain -day Mr. Shearn gays "1 oFrow to vacate the ord admitting ¢ depositions, as “folks, > something else tod els time trying divorce cases.” BRE AGN APPONTED 0 SUPREME BENG Named by Hughes Just as He Was by Higgins While Run- ning for the Office. (Special to The Evening World.) ALBANY, Oct, 14,—Matthew Bruce, of New York, been appointed by Linn former Lieuten- ant-Governor, has Goy. Hughes to the vacancy on the Su- preme Court beneh in the First District caused by the resignation of Justice David Leyentritt. The term for which he is appointed expires Jan, 1, 1909, Justice Bruce has been nominated for that office by the Republicans of the First District, and his appointment by the Governor is expected to give him a decided advantage. He was appointed to the Supreme Court bench under similar eireum- stances In 1906 by Gov. Higgins when he ran on both the Republican and Hearst tickets, Tammany's candidate, however, defeated him, COL. TUCKER UNDER ARREST; TOO SICK TO TRAVEL. 8T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 14.—Col, William F. Tucker, assistant paymaster-general of the United states A: charges of wife abandonment, was to- Gay too ili at his apartments in the Bouthern Hotel to continue Lis journey fo Hol Springs, Ark Dr. Louis H. Hehrens, the house phy- siclan, sald that an attempt, to move Col, Tucker might uit fatally. rom the |. Tuck Visitor were to-day excluded us ai ci teens Were not ana left her he made | who was | arrested at Decatur, ll, yesterday on Cupid Not Mars, Led Major Castro Here; ne Want to Wed an American Girl,’ He Says Brother of Venezuela’s Pres’ dent Is Searching for Beautiful Woman Whe Will Truly Love Him. TYPE IS A DETAIL, THE HEART ALONE COUNTS Refuses to Discuss the Sextette of Damsels Who Wept on the Pier as He Sailed Awa From La Guayra. By Nixola Greeley -Smith It will be news to the six young women who wept on the pier at Lo Guayra when Generalissimo Carmel | Castro, brother of the Venezuelar | President sailed for New York, thai the idol of their gouls is looking fo: 4 beautiful American girl to love’ him, But such, alas, is the case! The Generalissimo told me so him- self to-day at the Hotel Empire where he is stopping, |’ This hero of four wars, and, if re- ports from Caracas may be belleved, of a hundred heart-breaking love af- fairs, is short, swarthy and twenty. six. He has dark hair that crinkles | durk eyes that languish, and a man ner blending diffidence and audacity “I see by your papers,” he said, waving a hand on which a four-carat Srercescns| QNTMH STREET BETORTIREDB AND MANY HURT = HS RELATIVES “But no; I am here only to find a beautiful American girl to love me and take back to Venezuela. Do you | —_—>— Passengers Cut by Broken Rossen, Alleged Glass and Bruised—Line Blocked Half Hour. | think I will be successful?” Cold type unfortunately cannot re- produce the velvet tones of this devilish don. But at every word of his in- genuous question, more and more !an- guishment spoke from the Generalis- simo's eyes. “Ah, yes,” he continued, “your news- papers have written of ‘x young ladles who bade me farewell. isut I want only one girl who will love me all the time. | What should I do with six?” he added | modestly. “But how do you know you want an Lunatic Teacher, Tells Strange Story on the Witness Stand. Two crowded trolley cars collided at Fills Rossen, the Pronx school teach- Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue er, whos American girl for a wife?" I ventured sanity is being pasted upon to inquire. “You are going to Paris| to-day, sending a shower of broken py Justice Brady and a from here. Perhaps a French girl|glass on the heads of passengers and jyamatic witness in his own defense jwouldiault iv ounherter throwing many of them to the { |this afternoon “No,” the Generalissimo replied em-| 4 car was running west th out a year ago," he sald, “while phatically. ‘I know the American girl! | teenth street bound from I was clamoring for my liberty tn the The American man 1s cold. He does| burg bridge: directly be ylum at Central Islip, L. I. my not appreciate her. But she—ah, she|town car, mother and two brothers finally prom- has a warm heart,” The first car after crossing Fourth | ised to take me out, provided I would “Really,” I gasped. "How do you)a-enue came to a sudden halt, and the mise to obey them ays and never | isnoxe tis car behind, which ¥ ion tho The Generalissimo sighed, then he| peed, crashed into i Tinrom ined asutaies tookimennce te smiled, He looked at the ceiling. Then |torm of the front car and the my home, nor to Manhattan, but to a his eyes dropped modestly to the shin- | platform of the rear car were sms house at De Kalb and Nostrand aye- ing gold locket suspended from his! ang both cars thrown from the track. |nues, Brooklyn, where I had to sleep in Walatcont pocket: | In their scramble for safety | me room with my mother, She al- | Lived Here Two Years. |wers fell over one another, Ways accompanied me when I went eut. “How do I mow the American gir! a aH poner evsairests and | We went to art galleries and libraries. has @ warm heart?" he repeated. “Why, | Jyrooflyn, ooth in the price « “L demanded to be allowed to go to I lived here for two year: 60 badly injured they hud io be Manhattan, but was toil that if 1 ever Here I'll have to confess I flunked. to the Street. Several other passe 1 the bridge they would thrust me Fearful of further revelations, I changed ee re ae ad eet trom New | PACH into the asylu the subject, and asked the young soldier York Hospital, but i/o and Reizo| “I was bjec to the Baund- where he got all the half-dozen sabre | refused treatment and w ahel heidt treatment, w ed to |cuts that divide his face into sections, par iRers o, Blonkae © paranoia, That treatment con- like a map of Venezuela, jnelf an bh 1 yurteenth, ed in making me strip to the skin, But he was not to be diverted from | line. | whereupon they pounded me all ov the topic of his heart, | xdy with a peculiar sti! brush skin was ————.-— Explaining briefly that the gallant | |or pounded me until my scarrs were obtained in four years’ ser- | punctured in a the places and vice in the Venezuelan army, he re- bleeding. Then they appl croton oll, whic t | w verted to the American girl, you know, is an Irrii “Do you think I could find one to love walked the flo awful agony me?" he repeated. for ten days, but I say now that I You might advertise,” I suggeste uld rai the Baundscheldt Or if you will give me the specifica- f st of tions of the kind of American girl you an asylum fc want, 1 will print it for you.” But the young man did not take | kindly to the suggestion. Moreover, misgivings came and perched upon his \canaid brow. “Perhaps it would be better not to say I think the American ladies are warm-| pp hearted,” he murmured tentatively, | “Oh, no; they will be very much In- terested in your opinion," I reassured | testants in t ‘ium. “Particularly as you come from | ternational cup that la Spanish country, where Chile con carne temperaments are the rule.” STRAY BA.LOUKS N, Oct, W.—No news has yet been received here of the of the d his hand anc for the ed from| alloon race was 5 | Berlin last Sunday. T) y the Busley, German, « Few Vene nelane aes |Swiss, It is now seventy-two hours "Just Wke here,” replied the young) sic6 they sailed away, and notl man, “You see so few Venezuelan ladies A here. ‘They go to Paris and London| Whatever is known of their where: | when they take pleasure trips, Vene- | #bouts uelans never come to New York except| TWO of the competitors jn uM day's | vritten an not ae on business, and the ladies have no an AuKonee tags alse Nave: t bec nae | A 2 business, so they don't come.” ported, It ts heped that these airship hs You know d the chan current 1 “And were there really six Venezue- | °° Feeen al at nig lan belles on the dock to say goodby to 2” : altit in \ \ . | you?” reaching Russia 1 n I on i lied the | 4 report received | from Wanger wit | ad ranasiyaur panel” FAR! loog Island, in the North Sea, says a | Generalissimo evasively, a equity, Ww balloon passed over there yesterday, but | "and this American ideal you are Na looking for? Must she be blonde or bru | 2° fupsher Udings of alrship have neon Goereed into iz the conveys nettes” | Fourteen German torpedo-boats are — —_ — No matter,” replied the candid Car- REeGR APRA AAES Art m5 melo, “provided she loves me. In Ven- eerie t rth Sea for the miss: | LOEB DENIES OFFICE BRIBE |eauela we have very few blondes, Toy yy arncla have ten brothers and five sisters all yy, BY PRESIGENT TO LABOR MAN the two Americal dark like me, But 1 like dark girls as) \y, | rep well as light.” their balloon, th Lou WASHIN Oct 1.—While no So there you are! Any American! xorin Sea yeaterd » Berlin| gormal state from the | girl with a warm heart who wants to! iy-day. Tney expressed ven as 5 na |love the dashing hero of four wars, one! most appreciative of the kindness ree) Ye House to-day de- of fifteen brothers and sisters of the| ceived on every hand. Mr. Hewat's, nied that Pre promised |Venesuelan President, please cali or tight hand was ba acerated by one| the office of ral of | write, | of she unshor ropee balloon, Immigration to J of De- > Oiherwise nelLher of the mes ternational As- PARKER AT JACKSON HOME. any, ber mon. thelr tre It, preel tent f 4 Bit rau na) As NASHVILLE, Tenn,, Oct, 14—Judge | balloon Castilla ration of Mr, Keefe's action tn declar Alton B. Parker, who speaks here to- 1! (i) foes ing for My, Taf pposition to the night, reached Nashyille from Cinein- dropped pro-Bryan campaign of President Gom- nat! to-day, He was greeted at the of tol n¢ of the American Federation of Union Station by a large reception com: | BOE Wie J Tue Mie j mittee, Mr, Parker spent most of the the pilot, and his a eb added thet Mr. Keele in bis forenoon at the Hermitage, the home of Were picked Hh and taken aang 1 of the story Was absolutely ,cor- President Andrew Jackson, near here, ora" I DNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1908. FES INTEREST SIX CPERA STARS NWAATADSLED LET QUARANTINE TO OVORCE SUT OF °13° HOODOO sammis Inserted One for a Leave Ship After Night in Housekeeper, Which, He Says, Dock for Fear of Awful She Answered. Number. NAMES BOY OF SIXTEEN. | In order to dodge the hoodoo asso: elated in the artistic mind with the | thirteenth of the month six stars of the ed to leave the Wilhelm der Grosse docked at Hoboken at 10 o'clock last night. Not even In Hoboken would they land with the hoodoo date againat Charges That Spouse Was musical firmament re: on |ship when the Kaiser Too Much Devoted to Amedee Rowan. them. Cleofonte Campanini, musical director A mutt for absolute divorce, filed b¥Y| of the Manhattan Opera-House, was Mexander Sammis in the Kings County | the leader in the movement. The others Supteme Court to-day, against his wife, | who remained esste, originally grew out of Mrs, Sam- | other day were board to await an- nora Campanini, the director's wife, Mme. Gadski, of the iss assiduous attention to the “House- B # assiduous at i w | Metropolitan; Sig. Daddy, of the Man- cepers Wanted” section of the want) hattan; Mme. von Matia Niessen-Stone, ids. In the newspapers. Sammis's ac-| the Russian contralto, and Josef nf sued A his answer to an order, Lhevinge, the Russian pianist, ew days ago by Justice Stapleton, com-| gig. Campanini and his wife were the elling him to pay his wife $10 counsel | first of the superstitious half dozen to se and $5 a weck alimony pending the | disembark this morning and start. for rial of her sult for sepa round of desertion, Trouble } ‘ation on the | New York, They came over wi commuters on the Hoboken jammis and his wife | Twenty-third street, and h the tween Campanint ferry to) trove @ year ago, when they were llV-! created more excitement among the ng with thelr three children at No. 924| simple-minded Jerseyites than a col- | ldert street, Brooklyn. Rendered sus- | j{ston picious by his wife's continual devotion! In a sense he resembled a collision. to the want ad. columns, Sammis in-/ iis unmistakably Ttallan personality serted a decoy advertisement for a housekeeper in a newspaper. Answered the Ad. later he recelved the fo Was in Violent contrast with his clothes, which had evidently been made by an artistic London tailor. The suit was a white and black checked affair that hight have been cut from the same plece of goods that fur in this morning's paper and would be|nishes the apparel of Mr. Joe Weber. pleased to hear from you. I am twen-| Over the sult he wore an immense |e six years old and am told I am good | ulster, fashioned of goods Ight green |looking. Have dark complexion, dark|and dark green in alternate squares Two a lowing reply: “Dear Sir: I saw your advertisement hair and a fairly good education. Iam]|On his head was a vivid billiard cloth a good housekeeper and would prefer | green Alpine hat with the band knotted to have a good home rather than a] aft, high salary. J. B. KARROW." ini theliparcathreapmonthalsin acai The answer, Sammis swears, was In| panini has taught himself to speak the his wife's handwriting, and the signa- | English language and he does very well ture was his wife's maiden name. She | at it, indee s Bist is ne vurely proud of directed that the reply be sent to No. | 8, "em, “o°tencher," he declared, 4 Eldert street. learned it by myse..’ It is not such a | s vered hard language, because it 1s. borrowed | “Sammis says he delivered the reply in| hard lenguaze, because it 1s person. When he tried to get his wife | Ga TER area) (ep to tell why she was answering want|leave the ship last night. Especially | aa eee Niel Jamong Italian artists there ts a horror, | ads an argument arose which resulted | Of embarking on a hew venture on the jin a separation. Mrs. Sammis went to| thirteenth of the month. Under no live at No. 2749 Herring street, Sheeps- |circumstances | would we begin | our head Bay, and then brought a suit for | American engagement for this season separation, —_—__. Says Boy Confessed. ESCAPE FROM BURNING MINE. John B. Merrill is Sammis's counsel] KOENIGSHUETTE, Oct. 14. —Fire in his divorce suit, ‘The co-respondent | proke, out early to-day in one of the named is a sixteen-year-old boy, Ame-|gallerles 0! e -Koentgshuette coal tieea mine. One hundred men at, the time dee Rowan, who lived with his parents| Verein the pite and t was thought for at the Eldert street house at the time a while they would be lost. All but | the Sammis family resided there. Sam-j three, however, managed to make their | mis swears he discovered that Amedee escape and his wife lived together at No, 634 Gates avenue and that he secured a Unscrupulous ve Shoe Dealers | “Incorporated in the complaint Isa offering any shoe, any last, copy of a letter sald to nave been writ- ten by Mra. Sammis to Amedes, It er aa Dear Amedee—I am stopping at a hotel at) Broadway and Havemeyer street. Come to see me as soon as you can, I was going to take poison, but [| love you and cannot live without you. 1) shall live oui BS OT “Tam v y all want to kle! - 3 me when Lani down, T have not tasted | any bunion shoe or arch prop food since we dined together. | "YOUR LOVING a ‘ROBBERS BREAKFAST, THEN CLEAN OUT FLAT. | aca Enjoy Meal They Prepared in Bruckner Apartment and Walk Off With Silverware. Thieves of a sybaritie turn of mind had breakfast in the apartment of Henry Bruckner, a wealthy manufac- | turer of soda water, in the Carlton, at | No, 667 East One Hundred and Sixty- third street, to-day, and then departed with the knives and forks with which they had eaten and other silverware and plate to the value of §1, Bruckner left the house at 5.80 to-day and went to his factory. It was three shoe under the name of “Coward ” will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The public is hereby cau- tioned that the COWARD SHOE is sold only at the one Coward Shoe Store, 268-274 Greenwich Strect, New York. Coward Shoe urs later that the janitress noticed inters of wood outside the Bruck- door, She tried it-anc found the SOLD NOWHERE ELSE. had been forced, At she knew | Mrs, Drockner was away, she sum-| JAMES S. COWARD, moned Bruckner trom the factory, and a tour of the flat showed that the | 268274 Greenwich St.,N, We thieves, who, to judge by tie debris of | (Nxan Waracw Srnzrt.) their br fast, were thee in number, e bad started # fire, cooked a meal and | MallOrdersPilled, Send for Catalogue, then served it in the dining-room be- fore doing their looting 3%, 3%, 4 inches wide WANTED TO KNOW {RIBBON ‘The Truth About Grape-Nute Food, | -—— Values | All-Silk Taffetasand Satin It doesn't matter so much what! fl f6¢ to 25c Tatletas, black, white and you hear about a thing, it's what coiwrs; widths: No. 10,344 you know that counts. And correct hes wide; No. 60, 344 jmowledge 1s most to come 10c |inches wide; No. 80, 4 aches wide; values from from personal ex) AL I HEATLY Per Yard | 16c. to 25¢. per yard. man, “I by indiges MAIL ORDERS FILLI thou, especially during the forenoon 1 tried several r« BLOCK BROS. without any 621 BROADWAY, Cor. Houston St. permanent improvement. My breakfast usually consisted of tmea), steak or chops, bread, coffee some fruit ring so much about Grape Nuts, 1 concluded to give it a trial and find out if all I had heard of tt true "So 1 be THE WORLD’S~ CHAMPION an With Grape-Nuts and cream, boiled eggs, Loast, a - cup of Postum and some fruit. Be. (a eur gt vasa and sone oul, el SHORTSTOP rid of the acidity of the stomach and A felt much relieved The one that quickly “Hy the end of the second week hi : | all races of indigestion had disap- sore the person who red and I was in first rate health 1a teat Hue more, Before beginning this || PIC! ed up the missing cours of diet, { neve r had any appe article and asks him to tite tor lunch, b no’ « nioy a ; hearty meal at noon time.” “There's | return it to its rightful & reason” Name given by Postum Co., Battle | OWNEl— ek, Mich. Read, “The Hyille,” in pkg Byer read new one appe They are wena! ‘bumen lo Road to A WORLD “LOST AND FOUND” ADVERTISEMENT al WwW above lettert A time, Lae only true non-shrinkable Quarter sizes are in ARROW COLLARS 15 cents each—z2 for 25 cents Arrow Currs Ostrich Plumes Aigrettes 20 West 23d Street Importers (WHO NDERFUL “In Millinery Specials IGRETTES We carry a complete and representative line, prices ranging from $1.25 up. Special 3 4 5 ISTRICH PLUMES for this week, first quality, Black and White. Value $5 ....... : Our Ostrich Plume Department is filled with a bewildering array of this universally favored adornment. Ostrich Plumes are more popular long Plume, all colors and Black and White. Value $4.50. Extra large imported acroplane Wings. Ail colors. Make a complete hat 1 5 this year than ever before. All the newest col- Specialized at . trimming. Value $3.50. orings. A particularly fine 15-inch 2.95 INGS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15TH Women’s Suits and Wraps BROADCLOTH SUITS, handsomely trimmed with Satin and Braid, Latest Models. EVENING WRAPS, French Broadcloths, most attractive shades, Infants’ Outfitting INFANTS’ LONG AND SHORT COATS OF BENGALINE, SILK, CASHMERE AND BEDFORD CORDS, LINED AND WADDED., COATS of White Bedford cord, hand embroidered, 5 00 Value $8.50, 8.00 COATS of White Cashmere, hand embroidered. 11.50 37.50 Value $48.50 Value $12.00, COATS of White Bengaline silk, hand embroidered, Value $18.00, Draadway & 1916 Pleeel, Martin Roman & Co. Apparel for Women and Misses 42 Viest 34th Street INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS The disposition of this New Store is to direct attention to its replete assortments of Apparel through the medium of this series of Introduc- tory Specials, of which this is number two, Suits 25.00 Man tailored coat suits of imported broadcloth, hand : felled meryeilleux reveres. Also long coat suits of + shadow stripe French wors- ted with tapestry collars and Colonial pockets, All colors, | Other Suits, up to $150, Gowls, $35 to $300, }