The evening world. Newspaper, September 29, 1911, Page 3

NSTERY CLOUDS GARLAND KILLING BY MRS. MREA Sensational Shooting in Louisi- ana Parish Stirs the En- tire State. STATE DENIES Dead Man Was Intimate at Home of His Woman Slayer. (Spectal to The Evening World.) OPELOUS/A 1a., Sept. 9.—From the Quit to the Arkansas ine to-day Louisiana ix troubled over the situa- tion brought about in this parish by the shooting of Allan Garland by Mrs Zee McRea in the McRea home Sept 2. This peaceful country seems to the visitor who drives through it as sicepy as it has ever been, The branches of the old oaks wave in the| ntle breezea with the same dignity they have since the first settlers came to Louisiana before the days of Evan- @eilne. But in every rtately house along the parish roads are murmurs of the mys- » Out om the shaded verandas— “gallert they are called here—the women whisper tragically. Little chil- Gren gather out of sight of their elders and ask what older people have been heard to say. Men meet on the steps of the Post-Office, the courthouse and over the counters of the stures to taik, furtively watching over thelr shoulders lest @ woman overhear them, and move away after searching one another's eyes, shaking their heads in doubt. GARLAND'S FAMILY PROMINENT IN THE TOWN. Allan Garland, who 5 dead, was twen- ty-three years old. He was a member | of a family whose long life in Opelousas has earned the deepest respect of the) community. The District-Attorne: R.| Lee Garland, was his uncle. Congr man Garland Dupree was his fir cousin, It 1s the best testimony to the honor in which the Garland family Is hed! that not the most cynical have the slightest doubt of the truth of District- Attorney Garland’s statement that in this case he seeks only the truth for the sake of the administration of justice and {sg not in the least moved by the ire for revense for his brother's son. INSULT. old, She is described by 1 partial critics as looking younger than her thirty yea: Her attorney, John W. Lewis, refused to permit her to be Inter- viewed at the jail and would make no exception in favor of the correspondent of The Evening Worl ested in her defense unite in describing her as ..atronly | most interested In pre | fustified in killing young Garland | ‘Were you to see Mrs « you would understand at once is not a woman who could be guilty of all those vile things which have been charged against her in the rumors| which have been rife since the killing of Allan Garland, Over. against this staid net the positive statement of the trist-Attorney that though Mrs. attempted to burn a quantity just after the shootin: vi portrait 1s Dis- MeRea possession positive F was a liason between the matron—wh was the mother of three children—ani the Garland boy. The Garland family, in making this admission nst th reputation of their dead kinsma & matter of fact indifference that se strange to one who 48 not of this part of the country, It {3 easier to understand when on knows that railroading not been accepted by? the old-fashi South as one of the occupations wh ms| ned a man may follow and still be an aris: | tocrat. Mrs. McRea is the wife division superintendent of the Fe. The boy, if alles true, may have b y of a trifling immorality in t but he did not tres prieties of his own class. nis Kinsmen, pass upon the If he did Before Selecting Your Apartment CONSULT THE “Apartment to Let” THE WORLD IT WILL SAVE YOu Time, Energy and Money The World's “Apartment to Let” Advertisements offer you the greatest variety of eclecti on. H All prices, sizes and locations 990090640044-00000-04. seneds yun, acticlen de he Worlaw eWRothd's tuloemne Wittaer Watling [ World's PHeccsscossooossososoooce | At Least She Says That Men Are Very Egotistical, That Love “Comes and Goes,”’ and Men Respect Women Most Who Are Rich and Independent. She Asserts That Every Woman, Single or Married, Ex- cept Mothers, Should Have a Trade or Pro- tession to Sustain Her. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. | Consider the which said that, ransoming a King was laid before hei NIxOLe graph about her w GREELEY» SMITH A unit of value, She has brought $4 1s worth her weight in pearls. duty to find the young woman whose pearls are worth a King’s ransom, even though she has no intention of lilies of the field; they toll not, neither do they spin, but one of them was seated In the Hotel St. Regis yesterday reading her press notices, taken @ll fn all, Miss Gaby Deslys It was my pleasant with them, just as the most glowing criticism of her performance at the Winter Garden| r, and to translate for her the ges eight in pearls. If only that lucky dramatic critic could have neon | j the smiie that rewarded his happy simile! For pearls are for Gaby Des}: 00,000 worth of them to New York, and as she weighs just 55 kilos, or about 121 pounds, it will be seen that her weight in pearls represents a phenomenal amount of money. | But we did not talk about pearls yesterday at the St. Regis, Ah, no; we spoke of love and of Gabrielle of the Lilles’ philosophy of life. But first you must understand that the girl who kicked over the throne of Portugal with her twinkling feet speaks of love academically, “Really, I am #0 young, I have had so little experience," she said. If you were to see Gabrielle of the Lilies in @ toy shop window and yott wanted to buy the most charming Christmas present vou could find for a won't say anything about you would walk right in and put down your money and take her home with you. 1S A PINK AND WHITE, BLUE EYED DOLL. For never was a French doll so pink and white, so golden haired, so blue and wide and innocent of eye. She {8 tall and slender. Yesterday she wore a gown of black velvet brightened by a square guimpe ¢ white lace, A bracelet of small dia- monds set in platinum and carrying a tiny open faced watch was on one wrist; a circlet of deep blue sapphires on the other. And on her right hand two Pearls as large and iridescent as soap hung as airily as If the dancer there. Hert, has a brittle qu fine but instantly too, is like Cav contralto, If you wanted to be com- plimentary you might call {t the votce of an angel with a sifeht cold, Her face a tn a very perfect hell, w suggests that a soul has Just moved out, or has not quite de- ided to movo in, It ts hard, as a shell be, and yet it is so pink and per- ests that If you put it to distant call of the sew in it, the sea from which r of sirens rose to rod the 1 of their first pearls, | ly# has the serpentine qual: | {ty common to sirens, I've always thought Cleopatra used the asp for a » before she stung herself to death | hit Gaby's face does not suggest thought | and thereby belies her. For when you | meet this perfection of a French doll | you feel that you will be very well ‘efled if she can say “Sapa!” and mma!" like other accomplished and, behold! all of a sudden she {8 spouting philosophy! ART IS LONG, BUT LOVE FLEETING, IN HER VIEW. “ would not give my art for all the men in the world. ove passes. Tt comes and goes. One finds one's ideal, loses it and sets about look- ing for auocther; but an art, a talent, one possesses always,” said Mile. Desiys. “I would not marry a rich man untess 1 were as rich as he. I would not give up my independence. A woman is very foollsh who does, Men, generally, are very egotistical. As @ rule they a woman merely their surplu they do not want themselves. woman ts rich, independent, she does not feel this, And the man rospects her more, That is why so many men ad- mire the women of the stage. A man knows an actress has her art, her value for the public as well as for him. Other women may seem to him as beau- tiful, but he has not the votes of the public back of his opinion, and he ts i} 13 | | not so sure of It, “Yon will be astonisted, per- haps, when I tell you that I be- Meve every woman, single or mar- ried, except, of conrse, mothers of children, should have an occupa- tion, a trade or profession which insintains her. “{ cannot tell you what my tdeal man must be like, except that he must be of my own rank, with a mind and an education equal to mine, Princesses may marry gypsies and station agents, but I cannot understand that sort of love. Believe me, I reason out everything nd I act always as my reason teils I think, of course, it 1s better to marry a rich man, but if a poor man ased, had just the right qualities, right defects, I might marry him. to marry, I am T think always of Kher and higher and higher!” | Like the price of pearls! x he went outelde of his own so- | to DECLARES AI_LAN OFFERED NO INSULT, t-Attorney and's statement 8 case ta as follows t to the McRea resl- of Mrs, McRea, ask that he be per- quest be at her house as a pro- hag spent many a night there when no one was present but Mrs. and her Lttle seven-year-old McRea om my McRea | took it over fifteen minutes after- saw him ab ein it was made its ack STATE WILL PROBE {ELATIONS PETWEEN PAIR, “Anan was killed morning. Why should Allan, after all the opportunttles he had during his fre- | quent vistts to the MeRea home, enoos: such me to offer an insult to Mrs. time when bors were up ervants were on the 1 was in town? red to prove tween Allan and ise comes to as to effec- theory e the Grand Tory at the coming session, I will fx ase for trial at the earliest possible 19.80 tn the} s a grate in the MeRea house and @ quantity of papers were found to nave been burned in it The ashes gf j what these papers was still In the grate. papers presen: The d the apoarance of hav- stroyed that morning or the us, Thesy papers, from could be learned from the charred remnants, were directed to Mr. McRea. MRS. M’REA TCLD OF INSULT “ING. ¢, insists that 4l on the very t of facts which she made to and when Mrs. Gare land ran house just after the shooting. This is thus described in Mrs, id's own words: t girl. ; a Ate Ren' ‘One day my mother spoke to Mrs. rh Mee Meee e pout Allan's frequent vislts to God's sake, Mrs. MeRea,' I Mrs. McHea,’ sald my|asked her, ‘what in the world is the is a man now. Don't| matter? ‘I've just kiled Allan, she people may talk if he| said no to your house so] “ ‘Why did you that, In God's JoRea drew back, ‘Oh,|name, Mrs * Tasked, ‘He tne Do you think | sulted 1 standing in the y , so un-, doorway. ‘How did he Insult you, Mrs, |eharitable, #0 Christian-lke, as to McRea?’ I asked. 'He asked me whether say anything of that sort?) Why, I look'!my husband would be home that night,’ upon Allan as one of my own c {she sald. ‘I told him it was none of pout 19.80 in the morn his business. He sald that the reason day the tele in my mother's home| he asked was because he wanted to n|come over that n He then sald that If his coming over could injure my reputation he had been over often enough to ruin It’ ' “He may not be dead, T sald, ‘Let nand see ure you ho i. dead,’ sald Mrs, |FAILS TO WIN GIRL’S LOVE r SO HE TRIES TO END LIFE. | Herbert B. Lusty, Young Mi neer, Found in Time to Prevent Suic' R. 1 . twen mining engineer grad ylvania University, at Kast Two Hundred erine Cout, from whom he apartment, | edroom in t On the young Lusty hted love affair ry after graduation he had come to New to represent his father's Pennsylvan mining properties, He fell in love wit! vutiful girl, but she refused to mar- n. "LT was so broken up over this," young Lusty tI went out to Mon tana to try to forget her. I could not and 1 was drawn back to the few days ago. ove, but she rejected there Was nothing else worth Iv! The‘young man did not inhale enoug)s gas to do any grave damage 4 York a Gaby Deslys Puts Her Art and Her Pearls Ata Higher Valuation Than Love and Men PASSENGER WhO CLIMBED OFF BiG OLYMPIC 1S HERE Millionaire Tells How He Got Ashore After Cru Hit the Liner. ‘SIKAREINDIGTED, SENATE LEADER SAYS CHARTER WILL BE PASSED TO-DAY > | Reapportionment Bill Used to Club the Insurgents Into Line. e ALBA N. ¥., Sept, %=—"We have twenty-six votes to paws thy Charter,” sal Senator Cullen, who Is in charge of the bil, to-day, “Be the day ts rit will be on for Mayor ( ci its way rences which “reap: 1 Diss egisiators, afternoon the Logis After a Be eauged changes tn portion trict the prove he Insurgent leaders this Lowith the work ¢ lature, confi that they will pass the New York Charter In the Senate. The Yeaders claim twenty-six votes on the Charter and thee Heaport ent bill Assembly until | liver, uses were scheduled to meet at the usual hour, the sessions dd begin until this afternoon, when tt Was announced “that things have been fixed up.” + MeCooey, during the morning, A with the Insurging Kings County Senators, with the result the Deme charter that Senator Harden, who stu last, finally ylelded to the announced at ni that would vote for che bill, Roostvelt was brought Into line by the change In his Congressional District, while the Buffalo men got the sume consideration. BOSTON FLYER ——-FEWAREHURT New York Central’s Fast Train Runs Into a Wrecked Freight. (Spectal to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N pt. 2.—While a freight train on th niral here at 4 0 in 49, the Boston special, running at fit asned into the fre! wrecked an Instant before, of the passenger engine, track were tang pi (NEAWOMAN, IN UNION BANK MIX passin and Buffato miles an hour At which had been ‘The cars anc Sullivan's Associates in Trans- eturesque mant The broken w as tho solidly Ke No one orp so of the freight wr 1 Th tand Buffalo th merohandise. train left Syracuse at fer of Mechanies and Trad- » passen- De ers’ Deal Accused elec: the collision Into sot passage Adriatte M swung from the Olymple ashore ! eee was In a hurry to get home. He was with his wife and Mr. | and Mrs n of San F 809 and Mr reston Gibson of New Y r the collision he looke: over th the Olympic, saw the dix hol her hull and realt she w laid up and that cabin pasrengers would on other vessels. “Right alongside of me,"* Magee to-day, “there was -Inch rope attache ing to a man in a rowboat clo ship T asked him if he would row ashore for two pounds, He said woul myself hand r ha at e hustle called up Forme! tana was the vated by fail the acto: ent of the we have John Board as we Dr, J millionaire who, immediately after | ed to € tangled and twisted into all concelvable shapes. sons Indicted. the pe One of these is said to be @ woman. | ‘pho last three Pullmans were not other tree are men who were as ag are out of com- sociated with David A, Sullivan, whe n and officials say the road will Iready under indictment for irregu- ed up until Saturday morning larities in connection with th crows trom Buffalo, Roch- v i t sh | ¢ racuse are cleaning up the chanics and ‘Traders’ Bank, of which | os ule ore One Meus Lh viele tela { of Conductor Mulr and Engineer late se SF ABS SAAB ot 1. Supt ett of Syracuse and dict r his afternoon by | ant Supt. Brown of Rochester are Dy Mulcahey at his) rionally cond! offio « indict oiunieeet i an at | AT MORE THAN 70 THEY WED. PHILLIPSBURG, N.S, - d i. Munson and Mrs, Sadie R. Kimel, both of whom are more than enty years old, were married here to-day, The bridegroom had bee e and the bri ons to the wedding t ned ® cordially invited Counse ‘ i, ir golden and stl- hep t nu wish to give nost ace 8 fully fur. and bridegroom are vusly taken was gener We Sold in Sealed Packages Only, White Rrose | CEYLON TEA } ‘DERAILED UP-STATE; ew York this morning just in front | 4, and torn in a most frelgnt was spre, 0 and was r ith ed , ee And better appetite ! a Le: DO if thee st haul Nothing “just like it.” Saturday's Coat’ Bargains $15 Values $] 0:8 One Illustrated Never in our history have we had finer or more comprehensive show- ing of all that is new, original and fashionable in the Coat world at sc lc a price. Latest Novelties Mixtures, Kerseys Scores of lovely models now answer “ready” to the call of Autumn; all the most wanted styles in Tourists, Auto, Polo and Black Dress Coats, included. One charming model il- lustrated of plaid back English cloaking, the plaid side trimming collar, cuffs and pockets. Price wonders all of them. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL THREESTORES =} g . AWonderfulRecord For Sheffield Milk Read the remarkable letter below. It shows how pure is Sheffield (Brookside) Certified) Milk and Cream, certified by the Count; Medical Society of New York: mecmdaatcion teres eu. 14 and 16 West 14th Street—New York 460 and 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn DD eas-att Broad Street—Newark,N. J, The oe Association of America, Inc,. 56 Fifth Avenue, New Yo To ShetBetd Farms Slawson-Decker Co.:— Sept. 18th, 1911, Tam sure you will & interested to know the re- sults of the Brookside M and Cream which you supplied us for the use of a party making a trip to Labrador this summer. vanities Be The milk was put on board the “Geo. B. Cluett,” on July 26th. Two weeks later M irling wrote me it was “fine,” and on the 11th of this month, forty- seven days after it was bottled, he telegraphed me from Indian Harbor, Labrador, ishing the fresh milk and meat.” As you had promised us it would keep, if well packed in ice, for #¢ days, I was much pleased to know that it bad more than doubled it rd. TH GRENFELL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA, ‘Sheffield Farms Milk of which Brookside certified milk is a sample, has no equal. It comes | to you fresh from the countryside, where hygienic conditions are ideal. The original of the above letter can be scen at our exhibit at a | = s renege - A ie ii Re at ae Ae the Pure Food Show at Madison Square Garden, ho { into the k the three bd On board the Adriatte of the white! SIX Indictments as eed 2S | gage und exprens cara were torn trom | 3) we nt ent or} their tracks and piled into the dite Star line, which reached port today | | Mc ind ‘Trad- | botton ward, The next three rey e ie arms awson" ec er 0. from Liverpool, were some of the pas-| ar m. rs plunged over the tangled an ngers who were a ; ‘ . corpora, | MAG, Sere Binet eerie (rani Nor 2) sengers ‘ Olymple atl ea, twisted rails tl) they inet the tence at| 524 West 57th St., N.Y. Branches in Yonkers. the time of the colilsion of that vensel| “roi 4 tan ak kar tha craes with the British cruiser Hawke in thelaown t ti of this track which kept the Pull- : ver, but the tracks ent off the Isle of Wight. Among| Jury In the County Court, | mans from topp ut the tr: \ them was To: = man S warrants, calling for | and tron work ur neath the cars were - a _ | BOWERY SAVINGS BANK BLOCK, WHAT SIDE OF GTRUET, NORTH OF GRAND STRUET "L STATION polly & took over from a certain bank a $100,000 stock of Jewelry, com- Big Bank’s Collateral Siaughtered W sisting of Diamond Rings, Pins, Watches; in fact, Jewelry of every conceivable style. We bought these goods from the bank for a mere fraction of their value, as it was imperative that the bank realize on the collateral and turn the loan into cash. No such opportunity to buy Jewelry of the highest grade at sac- rifice pri has presented itself in years. It is really the opportunity of lifetime. Call and be convinced. No mail orders will be filled on this lot; neither will we sell to dealers,’ as we have decided to give our customers the benefit of this remarkable pure chase, Below are described just a few pieces from the lot: s King nl ‘Here’ s Health! =] WSS PIANOS rely absolutely upon their intrinsi¢ merit, USED UPRIGHT PIANOS? in good order $75- $90 SiLU $125 8 to 98 wontuly Square Pianos $10 Up Send postal for catalogue, WISSNER WAREROOMS 96 Sth Ave., cor. 15th St.,N.¥. 55-57 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, \ .N.Y. WORLD WA,!TS WORK WONDERS GET THE GENUINE Eddys B19. English Sauce For gravies, fish, meats, soups, salads, 10 cents, At Grocers and Deli Stores, | Made by E. Pritchard, 391 Spria,