The evening world. Newspaper, November 27, 1911, Page 15

T CALLED “SNAKE” MRS. ANS TURNS ON MUSIGAN Artist Friend of ‘Ritzzielamb’s’ Friend Says That Nicholas De' Vore Maligned Her. SO SHE ASKS $8,000, Sister of Musician, Living With Plaintiff, to Be Chief Witness Against Him. Charging that she was eafied a snake and other things by Nicholas de Vora, @ musician who lives at No. 41 Madison street, Brooklya, Mrs. Virginia Janis, Who paints “Yards of Roses” and the Mike, has entered sult against him for 94,000 damages. The hearing is set for to-morrow week at Bridgeport, Conn. ‘Mrs, Janis has been in the public eye before. A quondam husband of hers, Dr. T. Clalmers Sangree of No. 671 West One Hundred and Thirty-ninth street, in 18% blackened the eyes of Wiliam M. Chase, head of the Chaso Art School, because the art connoisseur expelled her from the school. Dr, Sangree subsequently apologized im the Yorkville Police Court. In 1908 Mra. Sangr divorced him and re- sumed the name of her first husband. In the mean time shg not only won the admiration of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie with her “Yard of Roses” painting, but through her friendship with Homer 8. Cummings, who repre- sented her in her divorce case, became @ sort of second cousin once removed t@ the “Ruzzielamb” case, Helen V’ood- raft Smith, Cymmings's former wife, was “Iuazielamb's” inamorate, and !s etill a friend of Mrs. Janis. It was at a party given four years ago by Miss Smith that Mr. de Vore first met Mrs. Janis, He had gone to the party as the guest of Leon Dabo, the arcst. > MR. DE VORE AND HIS SIDE . OF IT. Mr. de Vore, whose legal name, as given in the suit, is Arthur C, de Vore, who comes from Indianapolis, and who two years ago married one of the Jays of Richmond, Ind., 1s Known here as a writer of songs an editor and pubiisher of the Mu World, with office Brooklyn. & by violinists now resides with Mrs. Janis, and will be the plaintiff's chief witness, To-day at his residence Mr. de Vore teld his side of the trouble. “When I first came Kast," ho said, “L ‘was in poor health. This Janis is @ pleasant ned to her rnd ered the impression that ehe a 1d woman. I did my best to and could not under- summer at her pla wich, and wanted me to come up. needed @ home for my little sister Madge, whom 1 have brought uy, and so along with my mother, middle of the summer, Mra, Jenis about to be evicted by the People who held tho mortgage to her house. “1 bought her equity paid up the back inte: on. The following married, my wife ve in a little house next I found then that my took my sister that she should come away, “Afterward I invited the people who WEld the mortgage on the two houses I had bought from Mrs. Janis to foreclose ag I saw no reasol tenure. Mrs. Jani fon, 1s brought in reven pals ls TROOPS CHARGE RIOTERS IN LISBON STREETS. Two Persons Killed and Thirty-four | Injured—Sixty-six Ar- rests Made, LISBON, Nov. Troops are to-day guarding the Presidential Palace and| the offices of the newspapers. Further details of last night's rioting shoty that the cavalry repeatediy charged the manifestants on the Placa Dom Pedro, After the explosion of the bomb there the mob invaded the hospi- tal de Sao Jose, occupying the bulld- ings of the formes Jesuit College of Santo Antoa, bullt in 1767, whence they trled to carry off the wounded, The sgidiers drove them off, According to an official statement, two persons were killed, thirty-four Wounded, and sixty-six arrested in the riot. The statement attributes the dis- orders to “enemies of the republic.” According to Lisbon despatches yor- day, there was violent rioting there yesterday afternoon, several persons being killed. The outbreak was due to} @ meeting of protest against the ex- palsion of two Chinese doctor The mounted Republican Guard cleared the | Braca do Commereio with drawn} sabres, The mob fired revolvers. On Plan to Establish Co-Operative Market for Product Here, The third annual convention of the Federation of Jewisy Farmers of Am- erica was called to-day by President Samuel Hein of Nassau, N. ¥., in the Educational Alliance Building, at East Broadway and Jefferson street, with 100 delegates in attendance. number was Mis: Pinebrook, N. woman, who Is a regularly accredited delegate. are expected Conn Secretary J, W. Pinkus, who main- tains permanent offices at No. 1i# Sec- ond avenue, reported that the Federa- tion has added more than 60 members in the past year, contain nearly 1,300 names of farmere located in New York State, New Jersey, Connecticut, Columbia, North Dakota and Canada. The principal business of the delegates ts expected to'be a discussion of the best means to finance a co-operative market in this city for dairy and gar- den produce. Mayor Gaynor 1s going ¢o tell the Jewish Farmers of America Associa- tion to-night what he knows about farming, things pertaining to simple farm life. Included tn the Henrietta Kenter of @ prepossessing young Two other women dplegates later from Rockville, until it rolls now Pennsylvania, District of rm economies and other I tell you I can sell you a suit lower than thé other fellow can buy the cloth. I don’t ask you to buy--- I DO ASK YOU TO LOOK SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO ORDER $12.00 the Praca de Dom Pedro a bomb was exploded, injuring many persons, ‘Troops guarded the Government bulld- ings. ———<____ A Ploture Free of “Our Mary.” A photogravure of Mary Anderson | (Mme. 40 Navarro) will bé given free with next Sunday's World in Greater Mew York and vicinity. This 1s one of tne Sunday World's “Dramatic Photo- | gravure Series.” ery one will want this picture of Mary Anderson, once | fhe most popular American actress, | who hag recently been brought . before | the New York public by her collabora- | Mion with Robert Hichens in “The Gar: den of Allah.’ Get next Sunday's World, Orie, from newsdealer in @d- vance, oO FROM BOSTON i. NIGHOLAS de VORE Motoreyelist Flees After tajuring Woman, Who May Die. As Mrs. 8: old, of No. forty-eight years mer street, Willlams- burg, was crossing Broadway at Lorl- mer street yesterday noon, a motorcycle travelling at high speed knoeked ‘her twenty feet away. The motorcyclist kept on and escaped. Mrs. Spear was taken to Williamsburg Hospital. may dle. PEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 | MITCHELL . the Tailor 1431 BROADWAY, corver STL STONING IY OF NANG Furious Fighting, With Im- perial Forces Falling Back— Notice to the Throne. CHANGHAT, Ohina, Nov, 2%.—Flerce fighting continues at Nanking where the rebels have captured the Tahehingmen Gate and hold all the defenses in that part of the city. They are now bon barding Peichekao fort from both lan and water, It 1s anticipated that the whole elty will sgon be in thelr hands, PEKING, Nov. %—The assembly of the province of Chill resolved, yesterday to summon the thfone to abdicate. It passed @ resolution to-day by which it decided to participate in the republican government which Is now being formed, The National Assembly attempted to hold a meeting to-day, but only thirty members wore presont. Consul-Genera) Roger 8. Greene tele- graphed yesterday from Hankow that the imperial troops had established themselves across the Han River. The rebel organization seems defective. The Chinese troops in Tibet mutinied declaring thelr sympathy the revolutionists. HONGKONG, Nov. 27.—With four compantes of ‘the Yorkrhire regiment patrolling the streets since yest aggaults by the Chinese upon European residents still continue to-day, and it is evident that more soldiers will be needed to keep order, Only under the eyes of those @lready on duty are olvillans safe, With four companies of the Yorkshiro patrolling the streets sin: y, aseauite by the Chinese upon residents still continue to- and it Is evident that more soldic~s be needed to keep order. Only un- the eyes of those already on duty are clvitinns safe. have for ‘orelgn senf@ment is increasing us disorders are feared. b =TraMe on the River has practically come t 1, Steamers to Wuchow fi Hong Kong have been withdrawn, those from Canton are being contin on the assurance authorities that the river will begin on § Communication — with and Nanking 19 entirely cut off. Several Passenger Motorboats are missing, At Wuchow the revolutionary sol- Giers are Svenging the recent .mias- They have already beheaded sixty prisoners, some af whom are the sons Of aristocrats. Afterward they held an orgy, cutting out the hearts of victims, some of which they roasted ‘ of troops patrotied the streets of Hong Kong and Wowloon on Sunday with fixed bayonets. This was done with a view to preventing the re- currence of récent disturbances. Some hooting and stone throwing occurred | and two persons were injured alightly. RE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Musician, Sued and Sister (CHINESE REBFIS STANLEY WANTS JOHN D'S DEFENSE PUT ON RECORD Urges Rockeféller and Aides to Appear and Answer Merritt Under Oath, WASHINGTON, Nov. Chairmas Stanley of the Steel Trust investigating committee said to-day that John D. Rockefeller and the Kev, Frederick 1. Gates could have their answers to the testimony of Alfred and Leonidas Mare ritt-recorded {f they would appear before the committee. He said that a request from Mr, Rockefeller or Mr. Gates to testify would be given immediate con- sideration, Rocketelier and Gates have shown no inclimation to come forward end be aworn. Leonidas Merritt read and digested the Gatos dental of Saturday. He sali: “te fe the same old story. Gates bas said it before. There ts nothing now in this dental, I did not took for Gates to admit my statement of my dealings with bim. I have looked in vain for any expression of a desire on his part to appear before the committee and tell the Whole truth and nothing bus the truth, under oath. n Tt 18 one thing to talk to the com- mittee frem No. 2¢ Broadway and an- other to talk from the witness ehair, “£ do not Uke to talk about Gates. I 4id not vay that I went to New York at his suggestion, but I did say, and I repeat it, that I remained at his so- Heltation. He led me to believe that if we would make a consolidation of all of our interests Mr, Rockefeller would purchase bond nd that would let us out of our trouble, When Rockefeller did not come up to his agreement Mr. Gates told me that Rockefeller was hard up. I believed it at that time, but I don't believe it now, Having conft- dence in Gates, 1 told him all about our property. He camo to me and told me not to be afraid of losing contro! of ¢ business, adding that he came fro Rockefeller. 4 CAME WITH $10,000,000 AND HAD TO SEND FOR FARE. “We consolidated the interests and 1 turned r my securities to Gatus, Within two months he told that I could walk the cross-tles to Duluth, He does not deny that I went ¢ iw York with ¢ollateral worth about $10,000,000, it o to him for 6430,000 and had to sead for money to take mo home.” When asked to-@ay what Mr. Carne- attitude toward the committee had Chairinan Stanley said that could not lave been more hospitable. Some time. ago he wrote Mr. ley that he Would appear if des! that he had been told he would needed. Mr. Stanley answered [% tb ony- Many took my advice. all I ask is fair competition. 7, 1011, Ing that he would want Mr, Carnegie to | toatify, and Gasd last Wedoenday ae the time for jdm to come, but the commit: | tee did not gat through with the Mer- | ritts In time and decided to stick to the transportation feature of the investiza- ton until Congress meets. If the Houss Votes to continue the hearings, ae Air, Stanley expects It to, Mr. Carnegie will be tallied, Several witnesses will tell the com- mittee at ite next meeting, some time this week, about the part rebates have played tn tha upilft of the Steel Cor-| potation’s bank account, RICHESON ADMITS E KNEW PLIGHT She Had Told Him as Former eh Pastor and Friend—Line of Defense. be BOSTON, Nov. 2%7—Lines on whieh tho defense may base tts case In the oming trial of the Rev. Clarence V, T. Richeson, charged with the murder of his one-time sweetheart, Avia W. Linnell, are possibly indicated im atates ments which Dr, Herbert O. Connor a former member of the Idaho State Prison Commission, says the mini je to him in his b. broken by mutual consent, owing to the fact that Misa Linnell, who w ata dent at the New England Conservatory of Music, intended to pursue a profes. onal career, I was no way responsi. for Avis'a physical condition, and only learned of it to my sorrow and surprise when she unbosomed herself to me as her former pastor and friend, seoking the sympathy relief which I found myself unable to give. Ag to the inanner in which she procured the cyanide | have no idea." ee WROTE HE DIED WITH JOY, Sociatint La Faraue With Wite PARIS, Nov. 27.—Paul La Parguo, the Well known Gocilaist, who with his wife committed suicide yesterday, left the following letter to hin fellow Socialists: “I die with a supreme joy and with a certainty that the cause to which I de- voted my life will trumph In the near future, Long itve Communism; jong live international Socialism.” Suicide Pact Mesange. Lender Dead, rland, Nov, 21.—Joseph nservative leader in puncil, in which he was also the Director of the Department of | Pinance Aled to-day. out belt, my price my price, . clothing is possible. to me and say: enough of you to buy $1 these days. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 40TH ST. OF MSS LNNELL pressed by Delaware hunters turned y pack to stop Tarrytown Cat a the Tarry gave but now Tom wi Manters Blues and Blacks— you can see and handle inside the door, whether you buy or not; to order Listen to me—my trouble to-day is to get you to believe that low price Every meschant’s trouble is to get the people to believe You come to the merchants and demand high snd yell about the high cost of living. 7 Now don’t come to me looking for $40 and $50 Suits or Overcoats. Come “Let me see those $12.00 Suits and Overcoats.” in lower priced merchandise. prices one day, and the next Cay you go out Denison +t alwhys waits ynt clear and siips into the Kitch pistle £0; A fox a the hounds hased t The hu efore t Hack Fences Tom, a cat, has a more He belongs to ta of thi wala pe ack fences and ali the have disappeared, r. Connor {x visiting Eastern pris- Deer—1t Wue ons, He quoted the accused iminister | Might hunters Nad rid ae saying in substance: the woods, nev “MY engagement:to Avis Linnett was | before Ono hunter shot at it him, wn pollce fore posalblo e MINK. via near Ro t's milk oust 1 on, t own bear has for some time past been fanch of P, G, B. C,, and stealing the © he never of @ party of wh Mrs. and actually and sleep ne elgithorhood formerly ¢ ‘y night, nds of the e vocalists fm Vain at Staffed. Idled a fo deer in South Amherst, Mans, ey discovered that It was a stuffed one put there by some joker. times be- fore he discovered it had been dead about twenty years, Wild Mog Slays a Bulldog in Fit- teen-Minute Dat William Wooddell from th & tree near Webster Sprin; and « wild boar figat Afteen limbs of WwW. Va. jew the dog and spent the tree walting for Wooddell to come ABSOLUTELY “NOTHING 36 naturally and quickly, restore Health and Vitality as Scott’s En 2.00 garment lulsio ayy» y windows are Strength: my ad. of two weeks ago I advised the tailors of New York City to advertise, and I am glad to see that you took.my advice. We tailors have goods to sell, and if we educate the public to the fact that we can sell goods’ as close as the ready-made house can buy them, it will be possible for us to do a great majority of the clothing business of the city. ‘I was pleased to sée that so I expect the tailors in general to follow it. six weeks I have done an enormous business in New York. but all worsted and woollen cloths, which were made up.in my own workshops under my own’ supervision. 1 I am a help to any city I go to, and when you see tailors who could not sell clothes under $25.00 two weeks ago, meeting my price, it proves that they too have learned what volume means to the tailor business, and Mr. Customer, I want you to shop and see what thé other fellow has, then see the woollens I offer. Overcoatings, 1,000 styles, Plaid backs, Kerseys and Fancy Cheviots, made any styde, cloth or velvet collar, with or with- SUITINGS—Globe, Standish and Kinhardt, $12.00 if I can get enough of you to tell your friends in the streets and shops that you paid $12.00 at Mitchell the Tailor’s for your suit or overcoat, I'll make more customers than any $40 or $50 house can make in New York with the qualities that I see them giving the people MY ONLY NEW YORK STORE Toe eh of Mra, Fannie Boydstoh nes: eo, Cal, have committed satcide by Jumping in front of trains, The onrushing locomotives have such @ favelnation for the turkeys the latter have to be constantly, watched to pre- vent the others from dying under the wheels, - Dow Still Gore to School, Though Master Has Fintshed, Teddy, a dog, used to §6, to high Minn., with hie mas- graduated. jo" continues to attend the schoot however, alone and at noon «to dinner ae the-regyiar students Rats Fond of Beer Drenk, Gnaw Pipes in Satoon. Halt a doen big rats were found drunk In the cellar of Georg. Weoht's saloon when he went down to find out Why no beer ran from his faucets, They had gnawed the rubber hose con. necting the Kegs and the faucets and got drunk on the flood of beer that followed, $e Protestant The rst annual service of tho police of Brooklyn and Queens Boroaghs was held yesterday afternoon at St. Ann's P. BE. Chureh, Clinton and Livingston street, Brookiy#. Nearly five hundred uniformed potlee- men of every rank in the department were 2 Fresh From the Country-Side ‘Creamy and captivating, Shef- field Milk comes to you from hygi- enic farms Just look at a bottle, See how creamy—how clean—it i Sheffield wil absolute safety, and quality, in your milki filled with goods that Sheflield Farms-S'zwson-Decker Co. Executve Offices, 524 W. G7Ih St, Now Tork. Telephone 6750 Columbus Branches troughout’ New York and Sonkom, For the past I have sold nothing: *12. $12,75 If I can get i