The evening world. Newspaper, October 7, 1911, Page 3

GOV. DIX DEFENDS PARTNER HUPPUCH, WHOS INDICTED Calls It a Persecution, Not Prosecution, Inspired for Selfish Reasons. POLITICS, SAYS DE KAY. Military Secretary Believes It’s a Plot to Ruin Dix’s Presi- dential Chances. According to Major Eckford C. De Kay, Military Secretary to Gov. Dix, the Federal indictment at Cleveland, O., of Winfeld Huppuch, the Governor's bus nees partner and Chairman of the Demo- cratic State Committee and also Public Service Commissioner, was prompted by political motives, the object of the poll- ticians involved being to embarrass Gov, Dix's chanoes of obtaining the Presiden- tial nomination. In fairness to Gov. Dix it must be Stated that he does not appear to have Prompted or indorsed this view of the| indictment of Mr. Huppuch and others | connected with the Standard Wall Paper Company for conepiracy in restraint of | trade under the Anti-Trust law. The Governor, who 1s stopping at the Wal- Gort Astoria, gave out the following @tatement at noon: “I do not care to attribute any pos- satble political motive as being be- hind the action brought against Mr. Huppush. I look upon this action @s persecution, rather than prosecu- tion, inaugurated by one Frank Hall for purely selfish personal reasons, “I shall use my influence with all eoncerned to urge for Mr. Huppuch {in THE EVENING WORLD, Odds 100 to 1 Against Ball Player Getting Fair Dividend on Investment of His Youth and Strength, Says Polo Grounds Hero, “I Was Lucky to Get to New York and With the Giants,” He Admits—But for His Son He Dreams of Success in Easier Lines. BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SM1TH. The Giants are going to win the world against the Athletice—that fs, if Christopher Mathew- son, the pitcher who has won two pennants for New York, is any prophet. Incidentally, Mr. Mathewson does not believe that he won the pennant for New York thie week. If you remind him, as I did yesterday, that he pitched the game against the Brooklyn team which de cided the championship of the National League, he per- mits himself a modost jeer. “Oh, yes, the Brooklyn game won the pennant, didn’t it?” he says, and then adds impressively: “Good team work won the pennant. The Giants won because they have the best team.” “And how about their chances for the world’s championship?” I asked him. “I haven't seen the Athletics’ game. I haven't had a chance to look over their infleld yet, but of course I think the Giants are going to win,” ‘NIXOLA, GREELEY* SMITH | he said confidently. Every fan in New York knows just how the {dolized Matty looks on the Polo Grounds. But the youngest fan in New York has the privilege of know- ing New York's star twirler better than any one else in the world knows him. For this youngest fan is Christopher jplay on ita ball team. My own town, Mathewson jr, aged five, who awoke|Factoryville, Pa. had no team in those this season for the first time to the wane importance of baseball and hts father's} MEMORY OF OWN MISTAKE! eminence on the diamond. ‘ HELPED HIM WIN GAME. “He asked me the other day, ‘Who| “I began by being a cross-handed bat- won the pennant? sald Mr, Mathow. {tet, but that doesn't mean anything to son, when I spoke of the little piteaer | T used to hold the bat itke this. | S [ (He tilustrated by clasping an {magi- his nd T answered, “The | nary bat with his left hand above his Glants won it’ Then he said, home, ae speedy a trial as possible. “As to Mr. Huppuch’s official stat- sas a member of the Public Ser- vice Commission, I do not see that it fe affected in any way by the Gov- @mnmpent's case in its present form. I t to consult Mr. Huppuch and Attorney General Carmody some day next week.’ MILITARY SECRETARY HAS A WHOLE LOT TO SAY ABOUT IT. After making public his statement the Governor left the hotel with his wife. ‘Then there appeared upon the scene Magor Bokford C. De Kay, and he wi primed with language. The Major is qutte a young man and very busy, being much addicted to the wearing of uni- “Did you | right, and then, for my further enlight- win the pennant? I guess somebody |enment, showed me the correct way.) had been talking to him.” | | i fl i “Nobody told me it was wrong. And “Does he intend to be a baseball play- |'t Was years before I knew that you can't hit a high ball that way, But er when he grows up?" “He hasn't thought about {t yet." “And you?" HIS OWN EARLY AMBITION WAS |‘ TO BE A GREAT PITCHER. “Yes, I've thought about 1," said the! young man who has given ten years of | |his tfc to baseball, “and I'm against tt, this early error served me good turn \ few years ago when [ was pitching a tme against Cincinnati, and a young ‘wocame to bat who had just that rick of holding the bat cross-handed. As soon as If saw that T had his num- ber and began to pltch him high ones and it was all over with him. THERE ISN'T ON *MATTYR. AT NING “Marry” WALKED Rive miceS TO PLav BALL SINGLE PUFF OR RAT IN BARNARD, At Least Sophomores Couldn’t Find Any When They The famous Matty smiled remints- ‘My mother reminded me a few years! cently, and having chanced to. turn ago that when IT was eight or nino|the conversation upon the baseball fan, years old I confided to her that my | covery which New burning ambition was to be a pitcher in, Y may ‘pront when ‘the the National League. I'd forgotten all) World's serles ts played. pier about {t, for I went to college—Busn-| “Rooting, pro or con, does not dis- ea =e tured ingenutty which had thrown off Te appeared to the Major that he [nell University—and got to be quite a [ir > eapeadede In an he finds} Although the Sophomore traps were The woman burglar of Williamsburg, the bonds of convention should explain why Gov. Dix and Mrs,|s00d football player. It's seldom that [Mt Jeering from ayer Hite are fet and temptingly baited with Stilton J who was ¢: a Wed y night in Saye tet Te Dae been Olver Diz and himself are in New York, The | small college has a crackerjack bas ee rites h UP Re and Roquefort not a Freshman rat was peters t Mrs. Marie Diozevilte [Hertord’s life ambition marked an explanation 1s that they are fixing the ball team, They give more attention |v only thing he cannot stand te an|causnt at the great Barnard College Jat Greenpoint, was arr In Mane |on this point ee Dev naee La Denne ddtohen of the Executive Mansion in|to football. | ay oune , ei Ee tie é J f o % ‘o-day, “to throw an egg ‘Aibany, 1 took np basetall tt was . Hat ‘s000 nto a dose,” and | function which marked the Initiation of jPattan Aven Police Court before inty an electric tan, Tarkington would Tee. tus Wichen in bee duet 00 x lined’ (4 oo tauenl an bee line New : ork fans, aa i that 180 sweet young novitiates into the gentle | | stax strate Doi to-day and com- not allow tt to remain an ambition, He cooking can be done. If no cooking| cause it was the easiest way to | | esea. al i he see sisterhood of highbrow culture. | mitted without bail to awatt the action would do tt and then would jolly the can be done the Governor and his fam-| earn money to go on with my | (urse the crow: Ey peed Nor was a puff, or @ braid, or a switch | Calls thon CRO Officers’ Accuser | of the Grand Jury, The detectives proprietor Into thanking itm for the fly cannot eat. Therefore they came Httle nap. ' m |confiscated after the anctent method that / admitted to the Court that they knew “eme ation." to New York and put up at the Wal- was just one of thousands | “1 was used to the to of | 248 Prevailed for two years. Led line o Appear i rs jm more about the woman now than| There i satd to be much more ver- dorf-Astoria, where there are many | and thousands of boys crazy about b na “s ‘ore twee bilge aes fold into the awful Hall of Mysteries t Appear in Hunting they When they frst arrested hep | titty to Tarkington's genius than the kitchens. ball, and with the {dea of being a ball! 4 ‘Any man who has played {the trembling freshies took down their ton Case | arter had climbed through a wine |Reneral public knows al His class “Just now," sald Major De Kay, “the | player when they grow up. But What on q college football team 48, remem | H@it, but In taking it down not an art!- ~ASe, | dow into Mra. D'Ozevilie's home. | vapid r him: tor His wife is with him, and they intend | «1 was lucky—lucky In getting With! | was lucky enough to win two or three |Matural and their own, which, after all, | oa ; adoving neceeik Bure w in eee fi sci dled vole grand to do quite a lot of shopping. AeeGlante: y in getting to Now! games running trom the Broskiya texm, {Was all that could have been expected| Th? epistolary controversy tetween pane, Hert EN re in| stand of Tau eal rooters for Old "Now as to this indictment against | york, which, of course, affords Ned Hanlon had Brooklyn then, and in| Under the prevailing fashions Pellee Commissioner Walto and Judge Cour | Sa oe ie a a HEINGOLD’S Mr. Huppuch. Of course it {9 signif |rargest opp t levelopment in| those days follows on the opposing team | Cheated of the joy of despoiling the Swann of General se ne WAR con w maaittiay, Ma a‘ Le trol. ‘The cottons p ras hia t an new label cant to any one in view of the possi: lany profession. But let's figure out Cie | were permitted to stand on the ccach-|freshles of adventitious colffeur props, | tinued to-day. The del Weavatcihalinenterny: une be ee ods plea erable ihs : Mle tae Gov. Oe Wil bs ing chon gag Acted tk oo eaek 6 ee ee coy waa Peas h tr Some of them did full of droll cartoons, of professional makes the bottle chances of th 4 line and get the pitcher rat-|the sop ity fr Judge Swann’s appearance i finish, signed “Tark." hat i of his party for the Prestdential nom | typo leagues in the ted. That's against the rules now fold, Into Brinkerhof and pre= aSpolith a Hancae te i FE a ae ee ey in thats tigate iniathac leant so attractive that it Rasen x abs (a y : || Shines ‘ olice trial of te various police: nd agitation ott Is, that without In the leas sauOn, clubs which compose : EFFORTS TO RATTLE HIM ONLY |Snied to their unsophisticated gaze @/ mon, ‘The Judge charged them with Jars on the court| blaming Mra, ‘Tarkington for her de- really decorates the “Gov, Dix and Mr, Huppuch are £004 /o¢ those players about 5 mystery play, called an allegory, des- | i ney table. The taste of \ ; f u ‘ | IMPROVED HIS WORK jmy : . coloring thelr testimony in the Horay {records as Margaret Webber, ‘Thin ty | Cision to have a house of her own for | Democrats, The United Btates Diselpaiq galarien which compensate them | . Jertptions of which are thrilling tm the cave to save thelr fell is hay tone of three names she has given aince| herself and her child at Indlanapolts 7 ote Cleveland 18 a goo ; e bes rs of thelr yout < ‘ y . ppen to len PEt ate eee ubon Vidal ements La a atl i | id trict-Attorney at Cleveland is a 8004] for giving the best years of thelr youh |‘ started in to get my number. /extreme !f you happen to thrill that!n Huntington. Commissioner Welda ig{ ier atreat. Mra. Harry Blumonthal o¢| the friends of both decline to take PALE RIPE Republican, While the Governor has|ey pasehall, The odds against a boy’s| They yelled all sorts of taunts at me— the letter writ or Waldo in| er 8 em ite rid bona ae ihe could Pot nne havuee ] been spoken of in connection with the! geting to be one of those players are| that 1 had big feet, that T was awk Aman class was represented | alones we oe je Commis |was in court and recognized rst po dering off unexpectedly to all parte of emocratic nomination, he 18 not anx- | tym to 1 utd iu can gene the | asso production as a virgin| ape, ete athe VeNeeoub ne lithe: Golted Maton cant -aen tet RHEINGOLD a lows for the honor, We hav o de-| 1 thou 'm toning it do: ia rentall raat ed am in receipt of your | OM hoe, is 7 Pee eorneaatis rhe Federai| WHY HE HOPES SON, WILL NOT Eo eae ase after two or three | Sooty ent Wearing an {- jetter of Oct. & You state T have me, "OR the 16h of last January," said | rkently eager to take hin family alone RDS 7 , i ‘i nocuous y green robe. formed yo 1 Pat bis Mrs. Blumenthal, * oye ag if there were time enough pack —anc dopartin TURN TO BASEBALL. games. Hap gave an order, ‘Let) As the sald virgin! to Klas Pee ager ia RR Gr geen rege ae ane the weirs thlehde he aesiinulated oo beer pleases guests even 1 we ia rabi “The fellow that starts in to be an B fellow eS at iewHon alone he.| was. discove to -& ‘Stake, \teas on tho tr of avant reer we was Schwartz, And on the ith of dan. | Walks of Ife on his explori more than the beautiful } the State of > i‘ @ doctor or a lawyer has a much ds Don't talk to Him—lt only Moya lawatting ¢ fex Maxl-| who testified in a trial in ¢ | wary left n ne and took §209)| tions, tt was her business and nobody's label. Brewed Ss. i GOV. DIX ONLY A SMALL STOCK-| better chanco, In those professions 1 up ad it wae a fact, Some} mus, ‘The virgin has offended old Dr ee fh. the | Worth of Jewelry thing with her | #8 Ee ‘Y, "t have to be a Big | other pitcher more temperamenta NIRS. SIE Ly, with the thing er ‘ HOLDER IN COMPANY. | he doesn't nave . other altahers are mperamental’’ | Maximus by worsilpplng class spirit AN alibl fon {and I have nev her since unut| TARKINGTON REFUSES TO TALK + b " 1 t pe Leaguer for business to pay {natead of the college spirit of Aima t athe alo the lard Wal | @ividends on the tnvestment be | tem rattie!, It's all a question Of! starer. ‘That n't sound very awful eam tite Aeely ABOUT GEPARATION. paper Com of} has made of hia youth and | emperamen y ,.. |to the uninitiated In the serious purposes | my reques ME NNG UOTMRR WOMEN, SAW HBR RR) Mr Derkineion Ia naw pt Fringeton thirty shares. cueare | “And are the New York crowds the| or the modern, university, bat tie alee ny lette FORE BURGLARIES. jwtaying w s old friends. His thie man Halt Ro th Christ pwaon | most enthuatastic?” . . norrible affair just t fore! cush wt Ie tt ash OF ee Mise The prisoner 4 ed amiably at Mrs, ae ere arelny t te iri pany that owed Laine ee : ' aro not,” Mr. Mathewson |Pontitex Maximus handel the crete | tanta aes ; B ey : just as [diane ai paration Wax Governor's con pan a te einen en a, rather reluctantly, “Once I" line amit and ordered! her 10 be rowsnl 4 ise, as i St ata of Tap, to Amie wwe J courteous am Derr te aandand Company aun | vet it will bee or iralam-|@ While you have to play here before | vivigected) by a ing tion, pve teen Informed, haatys 1. who recogn PA et ge seh ia i Bas nang ree Mat n jr, to} @ crowd that seems to gone Into] ‘Then th ac ho Was loitering ab + Abrahams /#0me friends ascribed vation to | a ery way & doze. But that's because the crowd |of at ies ett Mg doi di one day in Ma houre be- | Professional Jealous Mra Metin Governor. ere Hall with | SES mGR HY tion, t it the Polo Grounds 1s made up of so | mascot saint TERY vk was thoroughly ransacked, | Terkingto! rt of some watts Governor reise 1a wth eae thy am sini ot| nay, inert simentar There. area [Soe ar ets ne Fn have no ubjeton to id {08 SL WaR. thoroughly | renaached | ACM OaC ‘emem er puch, Hall is an. enerp rnd atratanisa vantiness and lot " from out of town, some | oY tin arsidit par tine as far asi pat cCenman ini’ Haat wie Ne. no,” he sald, Tha soUrceful man. Ot apart asl yw 4 ie i Athewe | perte Others rooting for Previn ie a Ee ate ROSA peice 4 at rae aes bi victatig ae thale doaian i : flag the) mince he broke into Ifteratu i RO Nees wiih tal n anc z . vertd; [ers that are American League tana. || , Mada he Here it) fed inthe H “Di t ti mtv | {Monsieur Beaucatre h : 1 think explained how vuse than 4 int « m8 A is, and you ought to vurself laugh-| “You will aE Gaon 0 you » make a statement he la the Governo t vaper and| that he nv ¢ to] They go to the game, but they're ling over it. Betwer he acts of the| who lies.or who yt! Magistrate De uxked the prisoner, |dramatized successfully Richard pip business. The Governor's fathers | ho, da roptna a the Gianta wil lose. | play auth Mui}, Vice-Preaitent | meta is not f . ' De H certainly do,” abe replied, taking | Mansfeld Tarkington Is belteved to intiaw, Lemon ‘hom ihe Ea Gk te that he has had n Pittsh now the rooting for | 0! 14, came out_on the | partmer y witne stand he went [have made nearly $1,000,000 by his books a tragte ANNO OE AAW CRRA e AE ae tha int be tremendously | stage and aak ar the Freahies ; Partment or in a r the 5 MEF HIGReVIME BAKE Pica tha REA LARD DIAG. JIG: WRISTS, MAAtTeOn, received, you and fani hounding with thelr feet and | stuihalt exhibited a dol! and fivers on Monday, Oct Magistrate, “why pressed by his freedom fron ep It up sometimes for two or three | hean turd somewhere a ra rea vant 1r shows outside? Ian't are nek paings. I k the New York crowds! man trial. Br py ieee ou had an nplice ns we married ty i eate way Tail a any me T can remember. | this, mir At adduced shook tt te afipaasr ; answer any questions,’ and (s understood to A Uuftlde: ‘ wa particular that deepest props ' You ° t n her ov : a ae ! un . against Boston, just | , Following th ¢ fa diet of is P. ave me ar maa IE wn righ erview na ¢ Don'ts" w en must a enous - 1 igs 1 " when the fans nus Dr. Keschner of the 5 it a need s Lou Chatr sehner of the ° : ik B) Rests. ; | Joos, Marquard was pitch: | Reed. Miss la A > ‘ ona the woman | | & mpesahs Sain fy. Pr A Two classes of “little” advertisements M. Douglass. I ne “the lumbar 4 4 side iad five runs oe ert TH h | ONDON, Oat uke of Con tare featured in the Sunday W. . ‘ n tauat st t ad five runs, and je book of myste positive wa t © prison ward of a8.8 ¢ featured in the Sund ‘orld 1 name of LL. At sx ¢ aly nade three runs more. must not mul next June. TOO MUCH TRAGEDY. nty Hospital She ts soon to et M2 og and that are of vital importance to the ; 4 made two runs in one|@he promised #he would sad eraue ink dave s of Tre public are afm Hg, Ail " : t heard more enthus|she won't, MAYRE tant maybe! qi Night Rehearanta t tment, y to « saaatink ne : k I played a ba | | f Can. | 465 F i” Dix's share 1 At if > Sena to Hellevae, 1 a ost & Found” Ads. ‘ J t wae ni n iad hed Into a | Gre: whie! . 1 the ‘wame: cine pelea A ay a yycaumened 190 & LAWYERS FOR COAL ROADS | aor sone. eines WEL, WELL HERES Hit which have estas really won. ' 4 at awh #4 big bo f ba li is to me the la tragedie q e i erful records in bringing back . we nich was @ . 4 not go with the ines, prow ati i f CaS Were er eritsarry + ACCUSE WICKERSHAM. ‘)"." °°" ‘ Ba al DOK 8 Pe missing articles of value, and it wa sw Governor | ter sed to walk five e w exe what it was about, ome at N M Blackb of Chorus Fame. “ » 7, got into business | yrday > the next tO) eevee in Mare an Agwetiog’ Declares in Brief Attorney-General) psychopat in tal Information Wanted” Ads, \ \Tfe orgar compan $ ue 108, Oe Be arerioee ae Mates allies Misrepr Vtoday att » Let Her waich seatier lato every corner t vee sabe , athewson sald with) Has Made Deliberate Misrepre- | (ca%%, of the United States in th \ putting , I rose to find my way o tenae It ate | * money huainess | pio ; aper of the Polo ( is y out sentations Suit Motlush tos te i inealecauer CARPET seare for missing friends, rela- judgment OCONRS | hg \ 19 So the winner of t ‘ ree _ » stock us hs 5 y Court to. ves, heirs of estates, &c, | ieee arom pat Mesa he arnt Any Te Aya) on mii om pennant ed me | wy asHNGTON, 0 cation) “ain on’ oaeie, TELE ANSING | $25,000 » a Canadian hk would have through 1t ana modiately _ | that counsel f . , ent have; the past nig n re er name to Vivian By Comeoaneed Ale Sunday World ads. are given a cireu- | On tala. $10,000 ins value uch If not all dozens small boys lingering oatelde | Made w ‘“etudie hearalng i potition Miss Suber In Pre Proof Bul lation in New York City 100,000 copies making a ror 8 y ) per yasped and flushed with excitement at ousehte’* sre} elannia ight scores AB actress and has FIREPROOF STORAGE greater than obtainable through the jeans vould have f per cent, the near and unexpe the | portions of the record Ae ware in Lehi «name of Viv Sunday Herald and Times ADDED TO- Siihiin i ely one at the aueet, “Matty realized a) “hard coal” case, we si ver one nes stage for twelve for Household Goods. GETHER was chara he woman had {mportanc their eves 3 filed to-d the Supreme the dumbwaiter sh 1 s the name Bi burn Hupp hak he Valo 4 : 1 wi address fled lay h ipre v 1 nd ‘ ackburn 4 Balt eran (cararor shat he ralie MERE there not, after all, be vali in |fourt of the United Staten iy Robert| merit on te radiators. Hy SE ae atts peat te tae te Rete T.M. STEWART eet at these Classes of Ad. ‘ be Wehnd Tyan that Me would moe Rete oe eee vane poty he ARTEL iW. De Forest and Jackaon B. Reynotde,| Wert merrily on, unlieeding, | | ibs Wont Potente 438-442 WEST 51 31'ST. ' sare given Prom- ake stock and the Governor did 40 public approval, although It would have wether, careless of man eounael for the Cantral Railroad Com-| ,2ivet, Dr. Ponnelly, was summoned | jives ot No, 14 West Vorty ninth street Pye S| Founges jinent Position on the First an inv been strongly to his own Anancial in- inv, eage: little hos |pany of Naw Jersey and the Lehigh] terened to one Macbeth ha teies | bank scagunt is io the naiwe of Black, ba » |Page of The Sunday World's “There {9 something I think Nee wen. bmFAA ea Mave aipned it, LT knew~1 bore a mesages for them! and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company, phoned to Bellevue, burn, ™ | { Initiated Freshies. SATURDAY, OC aw You BIG RUMMY LOOK UT DER S176 SMaTrY® Rew OCTOBER 7, 1911. WHAT TO FEED THE MITTER 4 " CROSS. HAND” in CINCINNATI ‘WALDO SUBPOENAS JUDGE AS WITNESS “Matty Jr.” Will Never Become an Idol of Baseball Fans ~TAUTHOR’S P PRANKS It the Giants’ Pennant Winning Pitcher Has His Way (CAUSED WFETO QUIT TARKINGTON Friends of Couple Recall Many Excentricities, but Refuse to Take Sides NONE OF SHADY NATURE the Clean, ous, Playfulness of Brilliant, Good Natured Man. Always if Boister- The hundreds of f ds of Hooth Tar- enta at Aw a formal dinner might ha wireles# message that | rted for Italy or York # | rin the day, Ina sudden de- speech with a quaint vcter he would rise from night and, clad in a vat and automobile boots \s, go racing through t 4, rounding d amuse him y that he on a f th varted As eavential to his NOTHING SHADY ABOUT THE PRANKS OF THE AUTHOR. Tn telling th stort acqui nees are always the man There ts ® In mnphatte regard. There was never anything eR tT ne Cha Hiraq Shady about these outbursts In which One Woman Says She Hired {; quote the author himself, he “let off | steam" aft Ther finishing a book or a play. e ne any adventures with |women; any brawling or fisticuffs, It |Was always the clean, {f bolsterous, playfulness of a brillant and good na- Her as Servant. Then Lost $200, FEARS HUSBAND WILL KILL AS HS BROTHER SLEW | Mrs. Sterry Applies to Supreme Court for Separation and Alimony, | Shen was a tragic echo In the sepa- n suit Med to-day in the Supreme } Court, In which Mrs, Elizabeth 8. |Sterry, a bride of six months, asks the law to pa her from her husband, James W. Sterry. He is a brother of ge 1H. je, who killed his father a omimitted cide in May, 1908. Mrs. ry, In her complaint, swears she fears her hugband while in a drunken frenzy may take her Iife in the same way Justice Met ited her temporary | Kington, noyelist and playwright, and | Pra’ k and directed the his wife, tn’ this city were pretty much |” ven & speedy trial. Olerry Jat one to-day regarding the causes for |i. a mer {the doug firm of Weaver thetr separation, Since his first appear-|@ Sterry, Pearl and Pine streets, He | ance at Princeton Tarkington, full ot | nas an incom the wife asserts, of | humor «do aympath: and a brilliant |$20.000 a year he tragic end of nie conversationalist, has been an eccentrie | father, philanth SO aan } characte: Theatrical and tterary etr- |'! Princeton ede ct | ' thts ae left him a partner in the firm. Bi eat dla thtn ook nn not | Stra: Sterry’s lawyers; ey a: Cane him that would fill a boo! son, say Sterry Is now confined in a | It was Imposstile that, a home-iwving | SOM ANY S " beside liad Malt all task dah: prev nal ““phe petition says the couple were MATTY* FICRGR OF Renown AAR iy 2m married in Chicago, April 2%, 1911. They STARTED her patience with his pranks, no mate eet een Hotel Lucerne. ip how much she might admire her |S" york, Until June, when they took AS A husband's genius and be proud of the |. At No. 96 West Ninety-nineh * CROSS-NAND | place he had gained for himself. When & says hor. estas Jin nis playtit moods the autnor woud | Et She remon- | tely erase from his mind all so. | 118) 4% Sto quit. aie Tornsfna. | domestic engage;nents, ade hie of the tragte end of his father and er, traceable t fluence of dr ne tt he asked her to go out. and he stayed away untii morning. When he re- he charges, he drew a pistol and, rusilng Wildly about the house, threatened her Ife “My sof a tragedy were accen= tuated, says ia her aint, “by reason the act that ueienaant’s brother had, during a fit of drinking er and committed suletd: ore.” ywing this outbreak, Mra, Sterry says, he did not drink until July 4 gn then left him, As far as she knows, the wife continues, her husband has not been sober opt since he Was olaced in a Sanitarium, As one of the hetrs of his father ani brother, Sterry figured in the will cop- test brought .y Wie widow of his broth- er, to obtain one-fourth of the estat. of the clder Sterry. The contest wa: amicably adjusted, It {9 sald Mre. George KE. Sterry Jr. recetved $1009» in_gettlement | Want oetiens