The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1911, Page 20

vO ae AEVAMARA JURY Only Blond Blond Manicure Ladies TUSSLE GOES ON; TWO MEN BOX Defense Makes Bold Move in Accepting Former Foe of Labor as Possible Juror. IS A DYNAMITE EXPERT. Think His Knowledge of Ex- Plosive May Help Prisoner— Judge Balks Lawyers. Hi LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. Court reconvened to-day the McNamara murder trial were de= termined to press the and material progress in the #ele & jury. Two have been ace subject to perempt ft im expected that a PIN be secured to-day alt is realized everywhere that Jude Bordwell outgeneralied bor 8nd the prosecution, who both Place him on record y early ‘the proceedings. Instead, on the elix gibiity of veniremen to serve as Jurors, he exercised his prerogative and inter- rogated Talesman Nelson, who was ob- Jeotionable to the defense. He led him by easy stages to a point where he was compelled to admit that he was unable to answer yes or no to the simple ques- tion whetHer he could lay asiie prejudice and act fairly, as the California code demands. § Aa aq result the State, finding Iteelf Jn an embarraesing position, was forced do withdraw its ection to de. 17.—When both aides tn tion of iremen the box do oby the @ least t o more Baby-Blue Stare and Pro- ficiency in Holding Hands Would Be Neces- Advice as to Proposed ffense’sn challenre, thus relieving the Wudge from deciding the point rased,| Health Department dy eliminating ‘eon. This wie ad- “a -the dofense,| Regulation. ttediy a great victory f Beticatins an it dees, Rordwe! Piro to secure an absolutely Impartial jury. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, POINT CERTAIN TO BE RAISED) The Health Departn at Washinge AGAIN IN CASE. ton has announced that in the near fue * The point, fs certain to be| ture all the manicure ladies (and gentle. Faised again Inter, as the State ts ox- | men, too, If there are such things) may} ected to find st one man in the | be compelted to undergo the rigors of a | i Ventre who Is sati#fied that a js service examination, But the vente destroyed the Times, Ti Health Department, in tte zeal for the | c sitions will be exnetly reversed and | subiic Angers nas forgotten that bee onjeeree Wil force tHe fieht for ing a manteure is of right ought wenie enan‘’s retention, while the State, |. : tate. wh! sebage ta ; to be a free und Independent state, Bed ented to keep Neteon, who de- | iven our metaphors procialin this, To @lare® *+ war sure dynomite was be under suimebods's thumb ts to be In sary to Get Diploma,' Says Hazel, Who Gives! THERE , you'd have j examination of 100 ness, # the tde born save you work.” “Ian't it sufflolent to be pretty without | 2 T venture "d notiee it," the lady “I never saw a man yi Hidn't have it all doped out thi halr and every t black ey: when he hasn't being blond “Not so'a yo responded. who every angel has y one of the other course there's no use for angels, ced to face thts fact i fe ok rater +h the cetesce J@ particularly undignified and abject po- ‘will rely for a gre tion of its case sition, Yet what else describes our atthe upon the Impose!!! f proving tite tnde when w @ put ourselves tn the corpus delect!, 7 n s hands of the Lady with the Orange that Charles J. Slogierty, for whose | Stick? Geath James B. MoNamora fs on trial, | This powerful young person, was killed “an the'sesul! of an 1 fecls that Uncle Sam should at least of dyn te, feloniously placed ty consult with her before committing the James B, MsNamara, {n the blind elley elrontery of questioning her know!- intersecting the Times property.” edge. And she ls very frank to admit The defense asserts that it will prove that such Inquiry Avil servic by experts that a gas explosion wrecked Chis wouldn't amount, in her own the structure, thus demolishing the ¢xpressive phrase, “to nall-flings.” Wis @iale's cise at: the cutest, Miss Hazel told me so yesterday. Miss ACCEPTING JUROR. a chorus girl nor a society heiress,” One venireman who has already been | Mise Hazel informed me, a trifle tentatively nocepted by the defenve, | hanghtily James W. Roberts, has had experionce | “Of course,” she began, with fine with dynamite, It is admitted that the! sarcasm, “us girls has lots of time and defense hopes to retain him on the sur y to spend on getting a college because of his knowledge of the aM usa ton, Or maybe they'd establish: Ish actions of the explosive. Attor manicure colleges, and we could xrad- Darrow and his asso think Roberts! uate wearing nifty caps and gowns, would explain to the other jurors the! We could get up awful «weet little caps, impossibility of dynamite ng ex-! the color of pink nati polish, and w ploded without leaving ite existence by trac force exerted by It. our selssors and file around our necks on jong pink ribbons, Cute-what? “0. M.” WOULD solute proof of of the cownaward | |DECREE OF ‘The action of defenses course in HELP A GREAT DEAL, pera cs... Bat fa wnparalle 6 could have diplomas and Beare, of Miniier can M.’ after our nates, tor tted tha’ he wns forme 0 fo with the Merchants and M vicure, ‘Think how much Aasochition, Now, owe ; continued Mins Mazel, suddenly changing to a manner of confiding sweetness, “I could draw up @ cur-cur-what-do-you-call-tt, a lst he war engaged In spon in Mexico, where Gen. 1 the most active force be euilon, alro hi 3. Otis, d the prose: an kurge interests Not a “Rembrandt,” but a Picture Worth Remembering In the above sketch the artist has depicted iwo of the greatest known sources of “Opportunity.” FIRST? The New York World, with its most comprehensive of all “Want Directories” showing thousands of chances each is: work, hire, buy, sell, rent, exchange, &c., to the best ad ivantage; SECOND: Pen, ink and paper with which to write a World “Wanted” Ad., asking for that which World Ads, should not happen to show. , to The World prints more advertise-| The World has a circulation in ments every week, month and year}New York City GREATER than the than the Herald, Times Sun, Tribunef Herald, Times, Sun, Tribune and and Press COMBINED. Press ADDED TOGETHER he's having his na Uewe Cy Law tudies for that co! time I THe “Gyms oer OP THE COUBGE GIRLY Ou LEARN HOW TO HANDLE FLIETS Fir GIRLS THE GivIL EXAMINATIONS OHO WANDS LAH OUT WERVEINE Law SHOULD miei, THE Gena ALS ANO vise In the first to pass an entrance H baby Je. si . in blond- plue stare and url, and the peaches-and- scheme, and if | was on the pminittee they'd have to be Men can tell the » oftener than you'd think, and t complexion certainly does or but that ain't when iis cut, He's trustful! then and he wants to be cheered and encouraged, ‘Then the next most important thing for the manicure girl to know ts to look @ lot and say ata man a lucky enough to Jolly him along ti) thing. hands properly, to squeeze playing nursematd doesn't want fst, to act ke sg! she ts, but you ea: in this happy ttl puft, sort of a cuddling “And then th my mind Is dress, edy, Business Girl: col et all the r {dame or the wife going to work fo Itime I'm giving }deart tracted a crowd a little, have 1 he’ w him, or disgusied at the dea, n't ew Cut y There never was a man who iMked to look at his own stiff col- Jars, no matter what umn te @ Dutch neck or a@ frilly bow for y and short sleeves to your shirtwalst er it to al of Starvation, d man Wop of « She can smile 1 work her dimples, 1f she's ‘em, and just W stand for any-}, Of course, she | «ood family. to give him the frozen as afraid to touch Maybe all you know HOLD A MAN'S ree AS IF IT WERE A CREAM PUFF, “You want to hold the hand of the man you fix up, Hke it was a new e: ream Light and yet delicate touch, and with you, @ other study I've got on he tallor-made alive 1 “Advice to you. Either urs, It you can pick up a se pin In the five-and n Ng m golng and coming. ‘The man from th college to whieh you ‘belong’ will be happy, and all ¢ st will try to make you change your mind “Of course I #'pose I'd have to put in little of the real work In that college," added Miss Hazel, 1 wanted to uly imp ant thivgs out the pro man the girl's moaning TRIED TO FIX UROR, ITS CHARGED, ASHE RODE WITH JUDGE | for Friend Seen by Swann in General Sessitns. Standing almost shouller to shoulder with Judge Swann in a Criminal Court | House elevator to-da Edwant C. Shapiro of No. 1137 Washington avenue, ithe Bronx, spoke Perry Laski of No. 7™ East One dred and Sixtleth street, a talesman, and, it is charged, {tried to Induce Laski to favor a prisoner who was to go on trial In the Court of General Sessions before the same Judge. Laski lat told Judge Swann he was so badly frightened by Shapiro's talk that he nudged him and pulled his But Sh o kept right on talking In half of Max Aaronson, a chauffeur, “Then I'd advise a course in holding|Who had been indicted for abduction. For the love of Mike, | t let any girl demean herself enough | Laski told the Judge Shapiro said to the hand of a man “Aaronson I" a good friend of mine," him. “He 1s a fine fellow, coming from If you like, I'll introduce you to him, "Not on your life," declaret Laskt, running to the other end of the corr!- dor. Shapiro attracted Judge Swann's at- tention by filtting in andout of ¢ court-room, syeaking to talesmen who were sitting in the rear of the room Finally Judge Swann ordered one of th art officers to detain the bu buzzer, and he beckoned Abraham Gelzsler of No. 6 West One Hundred and Twelfth street, the last talesman had addressed, to approach. LAWYER SAYS SHAPIRO TOLD OF JURY INFLUENCE, In answer to the Court's inqul Gelusler sald Chapiro had approached jhim with a similar request to faver Aaronson if he should be placed on the jury that trled (J, Aaronson's lawyer told the Court Shapiro had told him the many things he could accomplish with a Jury on behalf of his client, Judge Swann ordere S).apiro to remain In the courtroom until the case against Aaronson had been disposed of, Auron- son, who 1s married and has one child, pleaded guilty to tmparing th Is ssors | or year-old Anna Sutherland of {sustt.ue hoy sors | No, t Mifty-seventh street, whom Hey pag "8 and] he had taken, with two other lttle girls, , 3 ‘ Me. NOlto a Third avenue hotel July 2. He going to let her hands be fumbled + goin to te nbled i was arrested several days later when var BY old foslen that beards and] ing girl's mother horsewh!pped him. in sen tite bad enough wheal front of the at, BR He Was sent to nt to be a ymnastun Ne eaerrete Wgits dd aia colle If us giria couia| Miehntte pertod, UPPER Cut now and then |, age Swann then told Bhaplro thet i¢ per cut How and then ine charge against him by the broper | talesmen w he could be sent Just one more question.” said 1,4°¥8Y for tne Who would present you with your dis el gaunieal plomas?" hyper mast) re i “but L want you to \Ix on the men," frankly amtled luet in t rt Misa Maze Ne 1 OP, wile: Tye) oe aa ra Hay Af ees AN een yarning avout could p Bol cream s tenecenson hose fy : veen ¢ elevator. 1 Ve you chose the eleva- arenas bis ge » | tor to make un Imprarsion on some one n sina tered no ex and almost court-room > ad Precauth (Prom the Youkon 0) “Ts that a pint or a quart you'r smiling tailor, as ae Was trying 0: the customer's new coat “Oh, that's only a precautie wy" sepled the cusomer, | Bronx Man’s Alleged Efforts | | younger than her husband, | little over fifty, is at her home, IRENA eee oe Rem Fm THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OOTOBER 17, 1911." So ge were arrested and put) WOMAN WANTED CAT $200,000 A YEAR Could Pass Civil Service Exam. HN SEEKS NORGE HOW WOULD You Lite TO BE CommissiONER OF THE CITY MANICURE DEPARTMENT ? ~ FROM YOUNG WIFE al itnid | She Eloped Last April With a Man Posing as an Aus+ trian Noble. | TRIED TO 2AL CHILD, teens | H. President Canadian Bronze Company, | Files Bill of Complaint. | Stewart Jones, Behind the simple entry of “Jones vs, Jones," set down for trial among the undefended divorce cases before Ju tlee Greenbaum to-morrow is the as: | tonishing story of the three months’ | troubles of Stewart IL Jones, the mill- fonatre president of the Canadian Bronze Company, during the early months of last’ summer, His wife, Hleanor T. Jones, & beautiful woman, many years) who ts al No, 34) She has paid | cusations made East Utica street, Buffal no attention to the a against her, except to write to her husband's attorney, J. W. Hyde of No. street, for @ copy of them, company of which Mr. Jones ta the head has the contract for furnishing all the railroads of Canada with thelr suppites. Ilis income from it is tmpres- el amounting, perhaps, to $3)),000 a year. He has never spared expense or counted dollars in insuring to himself, or to his wife and baby, or to his friends, every purchasable luxury image inabie, The little boy, Stewart Ogden | Hill Jones, after being the cause of a} fight between his father and agents of | his mother and another man in a Mon- | treal Hotel Inst summer, lives now In the Alwyn Court, one of the richest and y fitted houses in this * tor which the rental is pretty near the ed by a small bat servants, nurses, governesses and chauffeurs, — | GAVE HI3 WIFE MANY HOMES) AND MUCH SPENDING MONEY. The Joneses were married on Sept. 45, 1897, at St. Pau'ls Rectory, Buffalo. | From (the start Mr. Jones gave his vife a® spending allowance as great as hat at the disposal of nearly any wome Jan in New York City. She made bril- Nant vee of it. Her appearance on Fifth avenve In one of her automobiles or carriages, or at the theatres or res. taurants always caused craning of necks and gasps of admiration. They had country p! at mountain and shore, and before furnishing the Alwyn sulte at the Waldorf. The necessities of the business of Mr. Jones took him away from home fre- quently on trips of weeks and months Last spring he heard things which caused him to keep track of his wife's behavior. In the papers on file in the County Court House scores of instances of her alleged misconduct are related. The principal co-respondent 1s a man known as J. Leopold Braud, or Brodie, He met Mrs. Jones when she was living at the Waldorf. Tall, handsome, square shouldered, he posed as an Austrian nobleman and looked the par From his remarks to friends, Mrs, Jones had al- towed him to believe that she was very | wealthy In her own right. EJECTED AFTER HER RETURN FROM ELOPEMENT, On April 15 Mrs. Jones eloped with Braud on the White Star liner Celuc, left her little boy behind at the point of death with double mastoldti's, She returned to this country, a ng to the papers, with Braud on the Balti late In May, She went at once to hor husband's rodms at Alwyn Court, from which he ejected her when he found her there. Mr, Jones took little Stewart Ox- den 11M gones to Montreal for treatment by a specialist there. A few days later Mrs, Jones, with Mr, Braud, appeared at the hotel with a band of private detectives and rald- ed the hotel rooms, Mr, Jones knocked down Braud and two of the detectives | in the pitched battle that followed. ; Nevertheless the raiding party got the baby and were prevented from kidnap- ping it only by the arrival of the Braud and some of Montreal police. WESER BROS PIANO MANUFACTURERS, You Can Always Get Better Prices & Terms Duying a plano from Lie ma piano stores or department stores, Pianos #290 to | when he's pushin Court apartments lived In an elaborate the detect! under boni Mr. Jones took the baby back to N fork and then to & sroamrestate in the kshires, nea. home of an emi- nent ear specialist, where the young- ster was kept under guard. Nobody except a few intimate friends knew where the baby was, The little one's health is now almost completely re- stored. TWO OTHER CO-RESPONDENTS NAMED IN THE COMPLAINT. Other co-respondents named are “one Portela,” one of the two sons of Renor Don Epifiano Portela, former Minister of the Argentine to the United States and now Minister to Italy and Switzer. land, and a man te the complainant unknown. Or, the return of Mra Jones to New York, she went to the Waldorf and! lived there for some time. The com- piuint was served on her there by sAle! bert HB. Ashmead, a hallman of the Alwyn Court, who knew her well by her residence there. When he handed her the papers at the door of room No. 0&3 and told her what they were, she smiled and said: “Oh, this is all right; thank you." vhen she added: “Do you know where my baby ts?” ‘The detailed faithfulness ts list of her alleged un- follows: Av Atlantic City, repeatedly in March, 1910. At Flagstaff Inn, Merrick road, Long Island, near Freeport, in April and March, 1910. On the Lueitania at her pler, be- tween 8.90 and 10.90 o'clock at night on Jan. 12, 1911. At Alwyn Court-during the night of KILLED WHEN SHE DIED. Mrs. Zabriskie’s Estate in New York Valued at $819,693—Bequests to Churches. De: ty State Comptroller Harburger to-da. filed with the Surrogate's office the appraiser's report of the estate of Sarah T. Zabriskie, who died in New- port, R. 1., Aug. 2%, 1910. The Appraiser values the property in New York at $819,098.26, with deduction for admint tration expenses and commissions amounting to $2,812, ‘The will provides for bequests to many churches and charities, The Zabriskie Memorial Church 1s left property valued at $1.00, which the appraiser values at $773.70; the Berk: Memortal Church, $1,000, valued at $ the Church of the ‘Transfiguration, $10,000, valued at $7, St. Mary's Free Hospital for Children, $1,000, valued at $765.70; the House of Mercy, 61,00, valued at $756.70, and the Domestic and Foreign Missionary So- clety of the Protestant Episcopal Chureh, $5,000, valued at $3,778.50. The Inder is left to her daughter, Ethel kie, and amounts to $773,290. The estate in New York consists of a town house at No. 14 Kast Thirtleth street and bonds secured by first mort- Rages in Public Service corporations. In the will It was provided that a cat, named Mr. Whiskers, be killed when Mra. Zabriskie died. KILLED BY AUTO SMASH. ' Nyack W in Thrown From Mae chine by Cra With Tree. ¥., Oct. 1.—Mrs, Jennie of Van Towt, was thrown when it struck tree near Blauvelt late last night and died several hours later from the ine Juries she sustained. With Miss Ella Soothoit, Theodore Wooton and a man living tn Ha straw, Mrs. Towt went riding. In make ing a turn in the road at high speed the machine crashed into a tree, ‘the DIABETES | The most valuable result of 10 yeurt work at Civil Engineering in the Tropics was the important discovery of a simple, harmless herb that is an actual specifie for Diabetes, a disease hitherto conelde ered incurable. To prove that it will give immediate relief in the most aggras vated cases | will send a 50c. Me (one week’ pply) for momy ao . Write me t and see how quickly Diabetol Herb will reduce the 4) f" iY, and the sugar, restore weight and cr hi up the system. Booklet and diet owing proper fools for dinbetiog st mailed free. » box 103 Ky wis Whitney Point, Jan, 16 in her own apartments. At the Hotel Touraine, Boston, at vartous times between Jan. 10, 1911, and Jan, 2% At the Kinlock apartments, in Wert Fifty-elghth street, on March 7, 1911. At the Alwyn, March 27, 191, be- tween midnight and 330 A. M. At the same place between 1.30 A. M. and 3.39 A. M. on March 2%, 1911. At the same place, at about the same hours, March %, 191) At the same place on the evening of March %M. At the same place on the early morning of April 1. At the Kinlock, on the night of April 7. From April 15 to April 2, on the Celtic, at the Hotel Savoy, London. and the Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool, between April 2 and May 2, and again on ane Baltic until her arrival here, May 28. These are all charger against Braud. The list is continued with instances of her association with the unknown mania 1910 atthe Alwyn and with young Portela at the Waldorf on March 16, 1910. Senor Portela has two sons. When vere with him in this country a Julian, who thirty-two Secretary of Legation, vho Is twenty-five years 1d, was Military Attache, Both were well set up fellows and of the liveliest of dispositions. They made a flutter on Broadway when they visited 0 in is now First Secretary of the Chillan Legation and Manuel is @ lieurenant in the Argentine army, on duty at home. A BAND. (Prom the Atlanta Constitution) “He's a model husband—ie the old man,” said the town gossip. “The madam says he's never been known to utter, a swear-word around the house, and here's the way it is with him: In the spring season he takes his revenge by. beating the carpets to a frazal 4 lawn mower h te 8 cusswords in {ts drown- That old fellow is the wisest opher_ in JAMES McGREERY & CO. 23rd Street and Crepe de Chine moderate prices. ARE YOUR NOSTRILS CLOSED? There are a dozen different diseases that attack the nostrils, throat, ear tubes and lower air passages. Each of these troubles starts I'ke an ordinary cold, They differ from a cold, however, as they hang on and don't get well of themselves. All these troubles are wrongly called by one common name—Catarrh, Each of these diseased conditions requires a different treatment to cure it. Hence the so-called catarrh treatments and remedies usually failto curethem, They can only be mas- WOMEN'S SUIT DEP’TS. Afternoon Dresses of Satin Charmeuse MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEP’TS. 34th Street On Wednesday, October the 18th. In Both Stores, in a variety of colors, 23.50 and 37.50 values 30.00 and 47.50 Tailored Suits of Corduroy.......25-00 value 35.00 Tailored Suits of Broadcloth and Cheviot Serge, braid trimmed. All the new shades. 18.50 and 23.50 values 25.00 an? 39.00 In Both Storea, An extensive variety of Garments made in the workrooms on the premises. Many exclusive designs in Bridal Sets, Night Gowns and Combination Suits, at Large assortment of Silk Petticoats in numerous models. All the leading shades, SHIRTWAIST DEP’TS UMBRELLAS. tered by an expert specialist, who, after examining the conditions, makes a cor- rect diagnosis and selects the one needed treatment that will cure it. The tendency of all diseases that locate 1 the nostrils is to spread to other parts. one disease in the nostrils enters the ear tubes, and the result is deafness and head noises. When disease spreads to the throat and lower air passages sore places are formed that throw off a dis- charge. This causes a cough that brings ap the Alscharge, ARE YOU GOING DEAF? I have discovered a method of treating deafness and head noises in which there is no necessity for the passage of in- struments through the nostrils and into the ear tubes. 1 have found that the passage of in- struments and the blowing of air into the ear tubes, instead of curing the deaf- ness, inclines to force it further up into the tubes, thus increasing instead of di- minishing the deafness and head noises. tant rn, method of treatment 4 wil the case of v 81,000 lie Nery lowest 1 Reliable i au be sold tor, USED AND EX.HANGED PIA\OS $75, $90, $100, $125 TERMS LOW AS $5 DOWN Viauos Mentod for 83 to $4 month Hentals Migaed on Parca WESER BROS. Factory Salesrooms: 131 West 23rd Street, (Near th Aveo second Ave, Cor. 5th St. 520-80 West Asrd § § ‘trect, eA mt ae fot an ee, “ai rs fel al i ot naloise { you aver from clwed nostll, ieaaed nos Cor have chest In Both Stores, Complete assortment of Shirtwaists fa exclusive models including Messaline, Taffeta, Chiffon, Allover Lace and Net. Extensive stock of Colored Waists in all the leading shades..........-----ssseeeeee 5-75, 8.50, 12.00, 19.75 tO 35.00 In Both Stores, _ Covered with extra quality Taffeta Silk, made with eight rib paragon frames. Handles of plain and fancy Carved Wood, Sterling Silver Trimmed Mission Wood, Cape Horn, Stag Horn, Gun Metal, Sterling Silver Handles and full length etched Handles, Sizes for Men and Women. 2.75 walties $.50 to 4.50 JAMES McGREFRY & GO, 23rd Street 34th Street 23rd Street ante me and \isise You ly letter conceralng DR. J. C. McCOY 213 Flatiron Building Beongmay and 23d St., New York Horr ny, Wednesday end Vriday, & ald de ced a a pap Pelt tr ve ut condition, 2 2h tab arse u ees JAMES McGREERY & GO. 34th Street TRIMMED HAT DEP’T. On Wednesday, October the 18th, Exhibition of Fur and Fur trimmed Hats, including Russian Sable, Chinchilla, Ermine, Mink, Fox, Seal and Skunk. Exclusive models in fancy sets consisting of Muffs, Neck Pieces and Bags, ‘23rd Sireet 34th Street