The evening world. Newspaper, September 12, 1911, Page 2

y=: the management of the business on th death of his father BEEN RECENTLY FOUND. Owing to persistent mors that hav been floating through the financia trict for several days Behaick firm, the tw on the market, Trade rstood that the dif Goneicx and Mr. Cra (” ut by a defatcat AY discovered The | newspapers were informed last | faturday afternoon that the Van | Behaick Cirm was in difficulties because | Of a defalcation of $70,0% and the fal | ure would be announced M y morn > ing Mr Van 6 bsich, M dal — ¢ a and others interested in the firm fldle| thy . HOW GOVERNORS cuted the stacement, ‘They aald the New Jersey's Executive De- WOULD FRAME # the report of the $760,000 de | elares They Have Thrown || NEW DIVORCE LAWS. SoS ESS epee ree se Cova. et & Off Federal Domination Gov. JON BURED of worth Grmed, Wall street eh peraily of lntormed of {t. lirokers who had deal an take, to At ee ings with the Van Sehaick concert. were . ae : ident fi in the 6 vusy yesterday trying to clove out their DIVORCE QUESTION UP. || in'whtcn ne duow” E woe: ithe deals. to see # uniform iaw.” WERE EXONERATED FROM) uc oa eet bktalel IN 'HOGRING hile dale Eleven Governors Talk to The eet fir J Va ‘ Svaninge } Mke to see wie He ke a Evening World on the greater uniformity among. the Colu and Hocking Poot in Jan- “ ject erates,” DUA EsecaL, abodks Affe! Subject. GOV. JUDSON MAMMON of Ohio: three big firms with Hablile ipo Reoaped Aggregating $7,000,000. Van a ie k x render it impossible for a man to Were specially exonerated from | (Qn violate the law of a State in this any Viame by @ committee of the Stovk | ONE GOVERNOR matter over Mgnt by pPovthrrrd Tas a Van alck f# forty-seven? SA Ys IT's 0. LY years old and a member of the family 0} A WILSON BOOM. | Vau Be Ks wh hav been promi nent in New York finance and tociety || LANSING Mich, Sept. 12—Gov ||] HP MNAEG AIGA dosen't put mach for three-quarters of a centu He || Osborne of Michigan sald to-day that are granted on the Scriptural Was graduated from Cambridge Univers |[ I Ms opinion the meeting of the grounds of adultery.’ ity, England, In 1888, and received an. |] Governors at Spring Lake, N. J. was other degree from Harvard in 1M. his college days hi In Was @ great oars. man and athlete and was a meinber of the Harvard ‘Varsity football tea Mr, Van Schaick has a town No. 4 Madison av and a ¢ try place at Huntin L. 1 Me ts Married and ts a member of the Univer- a#ity and Harvard clubs, the New York Athletic Club, the Riding Club and the Automobile Association of America, GAVE HER POISON AT OWN REQUEST, CLAIM OF AGGUSED Florida Shaker Charged With Murder Says He Chloro- formed Sick Woman. KISSIMMER, Fila, Sept. 12.-Sister jaiie L. Marchant of the Shaker Col- ony, near here, is dead, Brother Egbert B. Gillette and Sister Elizabeth Sears are under ball to-day charged with murder, and in # stat lice, it is claimed, Gillette de ter Sadie died of chioroform adminis- tered to her at her own request while suffering in the last stages of con- sumption. Sheriff Prevatt returned from the Shaker Colony to-day, where he was informed that those charged with the murder feel they only did thelr duty ward a me the Church. 3iilette told the «police that Sister asked that s not be allowed to during th # of her dise Gill administering chloroform, e sald he made wev- eral trips for the drug and finally, after Asking the woman if she stlll wished to end her struggle for life, saturated @ cloth and placed It over her fave, + Gillette is held under $6,000 bond and Bister NAN ELECTON, Sears under $2,000, F (Continued trom First Page) fe to have limitless barroe The vote Merely takes from the constitution that probibltory ninient. On the statute books of Maine ther atill a law which forbids the sale of Nquor, It te Now possible for the Legislature, which | favors license laws, to vote on the question of jocal option, Gov. Plaisted said to-day he coud | not an co this early whether he Will immediately call a special nes. on to vote on the local option qu tion.@ After such vote, should the Les: isiature pass a local option law, three months must ela before it would become operative. And then the Pro- hibitionists with @ petition containing 10,000 voters’ names could get a pope ular vote to docide if the people would repeal or favor the Legisiature's pos- sible local option law STATE-WIDE PRIMARY WINS BY BIG MAJORITY, Next In interest to the prohibiiton question was that of the adoption or re jection of a primaty a Returns th: indicate adoption by & good mar The official Vote from seventy citles and towns at hand this morning show 23,78 favo; and 6,362 opposing votes, a major! favor of 17,418. The proposition to incr Umit for cipally concerns Portland alone, did not trike the country voters very favorably, as indicated from early returns, but tt was generally conceded that the city votes would be sufficl matter through, On the q ease the debt ities of over 40,000, which prin- | ng Augusta up: Be in st Cumberland County, York wnty and other sections nearer land Were strong on the other al the defeat of the propos: i idicated. ae nm was early AL FE ATTRACTIONS. (From the Chicago Iecord-Herald,) ‘This seems to be quite a progresslve town.” said the atranger, ‘Oh, yes,” the native proudly replied, “the bi elties ain't got nothin’ on us We've just finished @ Motel that has # mezzanine floor,” ry to squecee the | ( “ee cc WILSON HITS ROOSEVELT ~ AS 35 GOVERNORS MEET 10 |] orzantzed for the purpose of prom ing the candidacy of Gov, Wilson of tion and a tightening up of things |] New Jersey for the Democratic 1 along the line so as to make || Presidential nomination in 1912. worce more dificult and remar- “Being a Republican,” he pald, “T riage even still more dimoult, |] do not wish to be a party to any = Such sehemo and for that reason 1 |] it should be impossible for a man dl- will not attend the meetin eee | vorced in one State to remarry in an. other, In direct contravention of the laws of the first State. (Special rom » Staff Correspondent of The ening World.) Probably the most aggressive cham- SPRING LAKE, Sept. 12—At the very| plon of uniform divorce laws present at the conference is Gov. Marion B. Hay of Washington, a strong advocate of the so-called “Progressive Ideas, which have gained such headway in the West. GOV. HAY says outset of the of American hird annual conference jovernors, which began came a touch of ginger, Wilson, extending wel- come to the visitors, congratulated them = Upon their release from the federal “I most certainly domination sought to be imposed by] f@VOF & change in existing conditions Theodore Roosevelt while he was Presi- | &* soon At can de brought about, dent of the United States, Gov. Wilson} The moral foundations of the nation | referred to tho session as the second} re being reatened by the laxity independent conference of the chief ex-| Wich now prevails throughout the ecutives. country in the granting of divorces. Hardly had the snap died from this| “There can never be « general agre reference before Gov. Joseph M. Carey | Ment as to causes, That should bo un- lot Wyoming, responding to the address | derstood at the outsct. The sentient as of welcome, severely criticised the| to the proper grounds for divorce can divorce system and demanded that| ever be crystallized. It varies with women's suffrage be extended to all of | the location. In communities which at the States of the Union, The Western | distinctly religious great strictness pre- Governor volced The Evening World's| Valls, In communities where the church demand for a national divorce law. The | influence is not strong a greater di- fashionably gowned women who as-| versity of causes is considered proper sembled in the ballroom of the hotel | end right. cheered the remarks of the Western] “While I do not favor the granting executive, Several hundred of the tead- | of divorces for trivial causes, I certainly ing residents of the summer colonies; 40 feel that when a man and his wife along the coast were present when the | @re unable to live together in peace and session opened. Many women, gay with | harmony and where existence together the ribbons and color touches of the| becomes a hell for both they should be season's attire, were banked in rowa| permitted to apply to the courts for the along the edge of the ballroom. severanco of the bonds which unite |WILSON TAKES A SHOT AT tien. That I consider the rational view, and I think that outside of those who apy Ne ag weneral setiment of the country. called to the post of temporary chair- man. He introduced Goy, Wilson, Im- | EXISTING CONDITIONS, THOUGH, mediately harking back to the fret ses-| ape ‘ ; | slon of 1907, Gov, Wilson waid: ‘We are TRAVESTY ON) <USTICE “The evil comes in the laxity with which divorces may be obtained, Ex- Jeting conditions are a travesty on Jus- tice, A man may not do a certain thing in one State, but he can hop into an auto, cross the border into another State and do that very thing. That ts wrong. I would favor the passage of a uniform law by all the States fixing & minimum term of reaidence as being A pre-requisite for a divorce suit, and also fixing 4 uniform time 'mit within which the gullty person in @ divorce action could not marry, “E cannot say what these limits @hould be. I will say off-hand that T consider a year the safest minimum term of retidence and that no guilty divorced person should be permitted to marry within two years. I would cut out auch affairs as tho recent Astor- Force wedding where a marriage was matiers diseu effected within a comparatively short he graceful ome to New Jer-|time after the divorce. That c sey Was but the short clreulting of a not as flagrant as othe live wire, It brought to the fore Gov. | where the gullty parties in divorce a | Carey to respond on behalf of the vis-|tions have dropped into other States {tors ‘The Governor said that he had}on the same day their divorce was | been selected to respond, he presumed,| granted and married. That I con- be ¢ he was so nearly a Jerseyman, happy indeed that New Jersey should be chosen for this second independent''—he emphasized the word conference—"if we may so call it.” Passing along the rhetorical path of welcome he added: ‘The vitality of this conference consists of the fact that it has pd itself from Federal guld- ance. It is now independent in ery ac- nm it may see fit to take.” Gov, Wilson spoke of the importance of getting the men who assumed leader- ship lo a state of thought upon funda- ™ tal and onomic matters and sald that there never had b a Ume when the people of the country were so eager and willing to discuss larger political questions or were Willing to discuss them fo frankly, His demand was for {ull discussion, but he sald that he did jbot think that the conference ought pr to pass resolutions upon any of the we sider repulsive to the moral sense He declared that tn the conference |of a Christian people. That is the | there were only two Governors who] condition which must end in this re not looking for Presidential light- he sald, was the Governor ing and the other was not born country if the sanctity of the home is to be preserved. We have a moral sense in this country, all that it needs in the United States, Gov, Pothier, a ]is an awakening.” Canadian, was the other man to whom| GOV, JOHN BURED of North Da- refere woe made. The sally brought | kota is strongly in favor of a uniform laughter regulation concerning residence. WESTERN GOVERNOR BRINGS TyiE DIVORCE QUESTION UP, WOULD COMPEL 5 YEARS RESI- DENCE FOR DIVORCE, “There are many things that we e fis rH ght is take ie ne a 1a. “Z would favor requiring ® per- one question of divorce to my fon suing for a divorce to be one of the most t resident for five years in the State mts the people of the United § in which be sues," sald he. “E would like to @ uniform law to that effect passed by every Btate fn the union, I would also lougth- Acruss the contin re dive tates w utives who tale ex: ve here the thie] “Don't you believe it, Burke,” chimed ripe for concerted action to preserve |{n @OV, GILOMRIST of Florida, who | the moral standard of Ameritan homes, | was atanding alongside, and who has While there Is a diverstty of opinion | as delightful a Southern drawl as ever as to whether the States can ever agree osved the Mason and Dixon line on a as to the causes or grounds for divorce, | Journey North. “Young folks who want every ¢ of the Governors who to # married aren't going to be seared pressed an opinion on the general sub- | out of it by any laws. ey are going Ject to-day declared there ts no reason |to im fools of themselves just aa why they cannot get together on the | they have been since marriage was first matter of practice, and so amend their |{nvented. They're going to jump first jaws as to make the requirements as|and tink afterward,’s to eltizenshtp, residence and remarriage | Thon he continued uniform, T'll tell you one thing, though, In the opinion of all of the executives @ got to pur ® stop to pres. ~“ THE EVENING WORLD, TUES | Actress Who Is Suing Coun’. MRS. AL. or we'll drift into social chaos. “The dearest t:ing we all cher- ia, by jumbled up divorce and the sooner folks begin to realize it the better, “We've got @ lot of grounds for dl- vorce down where I come from, pos- sibly too many, but we're a littie be! ter off on our other regulations than a lot of States, I favor the suggestion of Goy. Burke, not because I think :t tage, but beca: think it will make them more thought- ful ana, perhaps, @ little more pattent after marriage, I'd lke to see thie conference take up the question, but Guess {t's a little too late now for that. GOV. HARMON JOINS THOSE FA. VORING REFORM, @Ov. JUDSOM BARMON of Ohio, Presidential possibility, aad one of the me.t sought after men at the confer- ence, had dodged ali sorts of inquiries propounded by a dozen reporters ever since he arrived, but he consented to say a few word; about the divorce law Question, “1 gues there's no dynamite in tha he said. “I have only general opinions on the aubj. I think that it will be Doasible by patient effort to bring about uniform divorce laws. We've got uni- form negotiable instrument laws and there is no good reason why we should Rot bave uniform divorce law: la even sanguine enough to think that we could get a eral agreement of the States on the matter of grounds, though others disagree with this idea, “At any rate there should be an agreement on practice, so as to render it impossible for a man to violate the law of s State in this matter over night by crossing into another State. Of course, when x ay violate Z mean a practical, not ® technical violation. Z think every one is agreed on the moral side of ‘the estion, so X will not indulge in s homily on that phase of it,” “OV. WILLIAM V.. KITOMIN of North Carolina, @ typical Southerner, fald he f.vored uniformity if possible to bring it about, What doubtful.pbout this, however, We're not very under any circumstances down where I come from," he wald. "We've got a crystallized church sentiment my State which doesn't put much falth in divorces except when they are granted on the scriptural grounds of adultery. “I moat certainly favor as much unte 0 formity as can be brought about. 1 a favor some other things which I ha ot seen generally discussed. I would Prohibit persons from marrying in my State who had been divorced in another State for grounds which my State did hot recognize. I would Insist upon bona. fide citizenship ax a condition precedent to the bringing of @ sult for divorce. I would like to see a uniform regulation covering this point, but 1 doubt sf it can be brought to pass. The grounds for divorce is a matter for the State t> thresh out. ‘There can never be muc tniformity on this point in my opinion. SAYS COURTS ARE LAX NOW IN ENFORCING LAW, GOV. CHESTER MH. ALDRION of Nebraska favors more uniform divorce laws, but he thinks that, first of all, the courts should be Jerked up a Mttle for thelr laxity in carrying out the provisions of existirg laws. I'd like to seo our courts @ ttle more strict In administering our present sigan yam hadnaaced en the period of time within which ur syetem. ‘uilty divorced person should be i come from a woman suffrage State, permitted to marry. and IT want to see women's suffrage! “If we do these things we shail ma adopted by all the States of this | persons think twice before they ent Union, Marry one man. Stick to him, [into t atrimonial state, The trouble | Marry one woman; stay close to as|with a great many marriages ts that Jong as Ife lasts. The States should |thero isn't enough thought before they | wet wether ney 4 act ¢ the |are entered 1 If we had uniform | matter, [ don't belteve in running to| regulations, such as I suggest, young ngress on such matters.” men and women would be more chary In the opinion of the majority of the | wetting married. laws, and then I'd like to see a greater uniformity vg the several States, (sald he to see moretringent | awa » and less lberal tnter- jong of them, ur social fabrio will wear through before long if we don't stop granting divorces for prac- tically no causo at all, 1 think the peoplo of this country can on the causes for divorce if leader to put Ute into the move- | @OV. ROBERT BS. VESEEY of South | Dakota ts an ardent champion of uni form divorce laws and of laws more @trict than ose which are now in neral fo this ountry, Ww ad notoriety some tle ago.” “A notoriety which has now been shifted to Nevada, thank God, We've got & much stricter divorce law now than ad before. A yeur's residence ‘s required and the Auses have been reduced, I'd lke to see 4 more stringent law put into practi a like to the States get together on the matter of the regu- of residence and remarriagt @ got to come to it if we are to survive as # moral nation,” GOV, FRANCIS CL. M'GOVERN of wo DAY, SEPTEMB H. Woops. LS Wisconsin ts a bachelor, but uniforn: divorce let: lation. e favors "I haven't given the matter much thought,” sald he, “but I know that Gross abuses and flagrant offense: st the accepted moral code are the result of our present haphazard divorce ystem, I think conditions could be castly improved by uniform legislation along these lines, but I have no ideas to suggest.” GOV. ARAM J. POTHIEE of Rhode 4 is an avowed enemy of divore ‘I am a Catholic,” sald he, “and such I am of course opposed to divor However, divorce is recognized by law and we must always have it with us, I suppose, I certainly favor uniform leg- {siation and # tightening up of things all along the line so as to make divoi more diMcult and remarriage even still more diMcult.”” @ov. auGuUSTUS WILLSON of Kentucky also favors uniform divoree legislation, although he has no specific ideas to offer on the subject. “Just set me down as being for it and feeling that present conditions war- int its immediate consideration,” sald he Ce are getting into pretty ‘bad shape becanse of onr divorce laws, They should be remodelled if the old-fashioned ideas of mo- rality are to prevail. Otherwise we'd better give way to the affini- ties right off.” ALABAMA’'S GOVERNOR TELLS HOW TO STOP LYNCHINGS. Gov. el of Alabama, speaking upon the power of the Executive, de- clared that the system of handling lynching cases in Alabama, if adop by all of the Southern States, wo break up the practice. He explain that under the Alabama tdea the Su- rt might remove any sheriff preme who permitted a lynohing, Goy, O'Neil said that removal followed in one case where a sheriff had been captured by a mob. He denounced the plan of recall of Judges and sald that if the recall idea gained supremacy the courts would become nothing except the instrument for registering the pop- ular will upon legal questions. The inittative and teferendum were also opposed, He could see no reason, he added, for the people to usurp the legislative function. He held that the dle seemed woime-| common law now afforded remedies for | °F any wrong. EXECUTIVES NEED BACKBONE. Gov. Gilchrist of Florida set the con- ference In a roar with a unique talk on the power of the executive. “What the people need," he sald, “are Governorse| with more backbone. One of your Gov- ernors, Woodrow Wilson, has told us that the Governor ought to be a leader, How many Governors did you ever hear of who wanted to be the leaders of a losing fight? And who would lead an unpopular cau Governors do not use the veto power enough because they are too cowardly, “Three-fourths of the laws are made by crossroads Legisiators. Nearly all of them are candidates for something else, I was a candidate for Governor when I was in ator. Members will vote “aye” on anything. The most cowardly being in the world are law yers when it comes to the naming o: ges, They want the favor of irt and if the lawyers heard that Bowlegs—he's an Indian chie had been appolnted a Pux- ¢€ out of every one hun- them would say: ‘Billy is a fine Man and the appointment is a good ‘one.’ — WORK ON SUBWAY BEGUN BELOW FORTY-SECOND ST. Work was begun to-day on the new subway below Forty-second street on | what is known as section 6, which runs |from Fortieth to Twenty-sixth streets on Lexington avenue, This ts part of the triborough route, the construction ot which the Interborough has been | trying to. bi The Interborough's | plan was to cut out the tridorough line below Thirty-fifth street and make con- nection with the upper part by running a spur from its Park avenue tunnel to a point near Thirty-fifth street, thus |destroying the Triborough as an inde- pendent and competing line and making the upper section a feeder to its pre ent system Tho contractors for section 6 are the | Bradley Contratting Company, who to- day put men to work at Thirtleth streer and Lexington avenue to move the sew- era so that a shaft can be sunk there to allow of excavation. The Bradley {Contracting Company, which also has | the contracts for the Lexington avenur line for four sections above Fifty-third |atraet, haw covered the street with superstructure so that subway dig can proceed smoothiy and without inter- ference $9 traMc or business, ER 12, MRS, WOODS SUES LIVED THREE DAYS FORTRYING IN OSCAR'S ROOMS ~TOSLANDER HER, AT 1917” Wah? oo COUNT | ‘ Theatrical S Manager’s Wife ys Brazilian Told Untruths to His Chauffeur. WANTS $5,000 DAMAGES. Husband Says Nobleman May Be All Right at Newport, but Not for Him. An order for the arrest of ‘Count Oduvailo Augusto de Souza Oltvelra Queery of Brazil, who represents ‘im- Self 10 be the #on of a high offical ta that country, was placed to- in the hands of Sheriff Shea by Henry J. Gold- amith of No. 41 Park Row, attorney, representing Mra, Al IH, Woods, wife of the well known theatrical manager and an actress known to the stage as Loulse Beaton Mrs, Woods has brought sult a the South Amertean nobigman for Helous slander” tn the City Court and Judge Finelite has ordered that he be arrested and held in $1,000 ball pending th» outcome of the legal action. In an affidavit filed in court Mrs. Woods swears that on Feb, 19, 1901, she married her husband and that she has always been a faithful and dutiful wite. ainet e ‘On mhous May 20, 1911, she de- clares, “I ecame acquainted with the defendant through a cousin of mine, Joseph Goldsaal. He was introduced a relative of a prominent official of the Republic of Brazil, and from his apparently high credentials both I and my husband always belleved him to be a person of good moral character and & man of great probity and Integrity. “During my acquaintance with the Count, the latter upon certain o ions represented to me that he was finan- cjally embarrassed and by reason of his pretended financia! embarrassment bor- fowed sums of money aggregating $14, When I threatened to bring an action for the recovery of the money the Count, I am informed by Emil E. Hess, made certain false and malicious state- ments concerning me." Attached to the papers filed in the case was an aMfdavit sworn to by Hess, who {s a chauffeur, Hess swears that on Aug. 6, 1911, he was talking with the Count at his apartments, No. 68 Madison avenue, when the foreigner made certain state- ments concerning Mrs. Woods. On Aug. 12 Hess swears that the Bra- zillan again made. certain statements, Hess was employed by the Count as his chauffeur. Mrs, Woods’ husband, when seen a his office, No. 14% Broadway, fairly ex- ploded with wrath over the Bragllian Count. “He may have satisfied Newport, but T question his night to the title,” said Mr. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Woods live in The Corn- all at Ninetieth street and Broadway, The action brought by Mrs. Woode is for %,000 damages. MAYOR TOLD GOVERNOR CITY DIDN’T WANT RIVER. Connecticut's Executive Thought New York Was Going to Annex Ten-Mile River. HARTFORD, Conn,, Sept. ov. Baldwin made public to-day correspond- ence between Mayor William J. Gaynor New York City and himself relativ er from to the proposed taking of w strong for divroce] GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA SAYS|Te® Mile River for use of New York City. The Governor wrote Mayor Gay- nor, under date of Sept. 8, that he had been Informed that New York contem- plated a diversion of the waters of that river and that “such diversion of water, which naturally flows Into the State,’ would be detrimental to the interests of Connecticut and that “as at present ad- vised this State coufd not view with in- difference any act of New York City or {ts authorities by which even temporar- fly such diversion could be made, with- out first securing the consent not only of the Connecticut riparian proprietors, but of the State Itself.”’ Mayor Gaynor replied that the city of New York had no intention of using the waters to the detriment of the State of Connecticut or any one else. Said Mayor Gaynor: "In the great emergency which threatened us, we planned to take water for storage from Ten Mile Rive: at times when It has a surplus flowin) piss are ALLAN RYAN DENIES REPORT OF ILLNESS. La lan Ry son of Ryan, t denied that he had been ordered to Colorado because he was seriously {ll with tuberculost just here for a ation," declared I never ter in Ryan felt b my life Morgan & Brother (ESTABLE D 1851.) Storage Warehouses and Moving Vans 286 W. 47th BtN.Y. eae ae Bevan rt thom bulneingns ete. Uoward, ALTY of ok~ rlc+a-Brad and A SPEC Gismeware. | rerooms are loc niniot of, Great SEND FOR ESTIMAT e's nothing in the rumor," | THE VICTORIA imac |The Willie Discovered Thom and Turned Abie’s Second « Wife Out |OH! SUCH A ROMANCE. Cuban Vice- Consul to Become Hammer- stein’s Daughter-in-Law. Turned Down How Able flammerstein, one of offspring of Oscar, occupled, with his » Oscar's private apartments in the Victoria Theatre of Varieties for three days without the knowledge of atiybody nnected with the house and were then thrown out by Arthur and Wille Ham- merstein was told to-day by the latest Mrs, Able Hammerstein, as preliminary to application for a warrant for Abe's arrest. The Jatest Mrs. Able Hammer+ stein is @ vaudeville performer, She has been married before and ao has Abte, but the MMcutly ts that Abte's first wife is living and has not been di- Vorced while his second wife's first hus band is in the lewal discard without re call “My maiden name," said Mra. Abie thisafternoon, “was Miriam Henrique ul my father was Sydenham Henrique, once United States Consul to Cuba. On the stage I was known as the Oriental Re the met Able when I was playing a the New York Theatre Roof last win- ter In vaudeville, At that time I was engaged to Emanuel Altamira, the Cuban Vicc-Consul. I would have mar- ried him 4f Able hadn't butted In, BOTH SUITORS FOLLOWED HER TO LONDON, SHE SAYS, “This spring I went to Europe and Abie followed me to London. Mr. Alta- mira followed me, too. Able made such representations to me that 1 accepted him and threw Mr, Altamira over and the poor man was so disappointed he resigned his position here and went back to Cuba. “I was playing at a London music hall, but Abie was so Jealous of me I lost my engagement, He wouldn't even let me see managers. Then Abe went broke and held up his father with a revolver at the Waldorf Hotel in London, but his father told him to shoot and wouldn't give him a cent. Able tried to borrow money from Jack Johnson and couldn't Finally he wrote to his brother Willie and got money enough to come to New York, fe left me stranded in London, but Oscar Hammerstein paid my As soon as I landed here Abie began to pursue me again, I knew he had been married before, but he assured oe he had a divorce. We went to Niagara Falls on a Labor Day Excursion and were married there by the Rev. Dr. Bryan “When we got back to New York after a stap at the Falls Able confided that he was broke. He asked me to keep the wedding secret for fear his brothers would cut off hix allowance of $60 a week, But we had to live some. ay back. Furs guaranteed as repre- sented or money refunded. Furs at right prices trom Maker to Wearer. Our confidence in our mer- chandise is such that we will keep furs purchased from us in perfect condition for two seasons, free of cost, INTRODUCTORY OFFERINGS French Seal Coats, excep- tional quality European dyed skins, 52-inch length, lined with Brocade Silk or Skin- ner's Satin. A coat that will cost in season $86. $49. 50 a Special at Large selection of Scarfs, Muffs and Coats at equally low special prices, Furs selected NOW will be held for future delivery WITHOUT DEPOSIT 18 WEST 23d ST. NEAR FIFTH AVENUE, NEW 1 ORK Special for Tuesday, the 12th PRRY igo ase, LOC TURAN. nox, 30c tol Cortinndt street are HOW, Hous ‘stor Assorted Hard Candy For a change these hard candy varie- ties are greatly appreciated, more so when you know they are absolutely all that can be expected in purity and deliciousness, 20c z Pound box...++++ Where, and Able suggested wae camp in his father’s old rooms in the Victotia. | WILLIE CAUGHT ON TO THE | GAME LAST FRIDAY. | “We were thera juntil lasts Briday [Night when Willie Hammerstein taught on, Willie and Aaron Keswer and Harry Mock forced the door and threats nod to throw me oyt bodily. ° But T |stood on my rights as Abie's wife un- til they told me Abie already had an- {other wife. ; “Able showed up and Arthur Hame mersteln appeared They persuaded e to leave and then I left, of course. the Hammersteins refuke to give me an engagement and tell me I am foolish to have belleved Able. They have sent John F. MeIntyre, the lawyer, to me and when T ask about Able they say he ts in a santtarium,” Willie Hammerstein was seen at his theatre tits afternoon and the story of the ex-vaudeville performer was out- lined to him. He remarked: “Well, Able is over twenty-one years old and he Is a white man.” ee CONDEMN BINFORD PICTURES National Censors Request C to Follow New York's Lea The National Board of Censorship of Moving Pictures to-day notified the po- lice of all the larger cities of the country that they had condemned the films | posed for by Beulah Binford, one of thé figures in the Beattle murder case, and requested the authorities to follow the example of New York and forbid thelr exhibition. In its report the board says, regarding the pictures: “Ther sole and only app tn to_morbid_curtoatty. COMFORT SORE HANDS - And Irritated, Aching Feet SOAP And Cuticura Ointment, For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, fise sured, itching, feverish and shapeless nails with painful finger ends, as well as for tired, achin; irritated, itching feet, warm ba with Cuticura Soap and gentle appli- cations of Cuticura Ointment are maost successful. Although Cutieurs Soap and Otntment are enld by druggiata and dealers everywhere, @ postal to Cuticura.”” Dept. T, Boston, will secure liberal aame Dies of each, with 32-p. buokiet on Skin Treatmenh. Acknowledged the purest in the world F ine BEER Bottled exclesively at the Brewery. A little higher ia price than ordinary beor—a great deal higher in quality. Supplied by all firsteclass dealers, é Served in leading Hotels and Cal . PETER DOELGER FIRST PRIZE BREWERY Bottling Dopt., 407-433 E. 55th St. ‘New York | W. 14th St, Reupho'stery C | 103 W.14thSt. cies ae Ce OAL oO aes bound with shrunk binding LosT, FOUND WOsT, Monday night, Kulekerbocker Hot i fal Rote Ranet hie ra + WDETDLD, 125 Riverside Drive, Trade Mark, SpectalforWednesday, the 13th ORT CHOCOLATE ait fae GROUND Box, 10¢ BORE AAD GU Or Ay 40c open every ev Ht 1k o'clock, AY POUND Hox, y evening uni je Pani Ove Missa 7, si? 206,88 OAD Hay 147 _ NAS: Phe ecified weight tu eset renee the contaiuer,