The evening world. Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 16

~ CAUGHT PASSING - (or7GINAL FASHIONS FOR HOME DRESSMAKERS; PATTERN MODEL __-MINAMARA BRIE, AS DETECIVE Ex-Marshal, Prospective in Dynamiting Case, and An- other Man Arrested. a “108 ANGELES, Nov. #8. ft the State Attorney's office by Samuel L. Browne, chief of invest! @Ation, arrested three men Angeles street corner to-day @ttempted bribery in the Murder tria}. The men arrested are Rert ae former United States demoty tmar- ial, now employed by the McNamans Aafenee in looking up the antecedents lef proapective jurors; George N Lock jWood, a venireman, xumme to ap Dear before Judge Bortwell to-day for Dreliminary examination, and “Cap” White. The men were first taken to the joffice of the District Attorney and then to jail, Counsel for the defense sald on a headed —Detectives Los arcing | MeNamara | Juror THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1911. DESCRIPTION. Of cerise and black stripe woollen ma- PATTERN BASED ow Myr Mabe, COURT = TO INTERFERE IN GRACE WARL'S SUIT HUSBAND DROPS HIS SUIT AGAINST ROSE OF PALERMO Mrs. Samarelli, ‘Soulless Bride,’ Declares She’ll Now Sue Him for Annulment. ‘The fatlure of the lawyers tn the sunt fo annul the marriage of Dr, Gaetano F, Samareiti to Severina Di Glovannt, to fame properly the sensational alle gations tn the case, brought the trial to an abrupt end at the opening of this afternoon's session in Justice Green- baum's part of the Supreme Court A motion to discontinue the action was made by Dr. Samarelli's attorney. Di- rectly, afterward counsel for Mrs, Sam- arelli announced she would bring euit for & separation at once against the physician, who charged his wife was « cold as chilled steel and as unemotiona as a marble statue, Mrs. Samareil!, whom the physician jescribed as “lovely, passtoniess, virtu- ous and cold,” was greatly distressed, | PALERMO BEAUTY WHO DENIES SHE WAS A NORTH POLE BRIDE. SIX POLICEMEN CARRY GIRL TO PRISON CELL. She Screams Protests. ‘When Court Decides to Investigate Her Case. Gertruda Young, who lives in Long IM@and City, created a acene in West Bide Court this afternoon when Masts. trate Herrman ordered her sent back to the court prison while he ma further | inquiry into her cas: The girl wae ar- rested on Columbus avenue, n Fifty. ‘ninth etreet, last night with her brother, William, and Robert Dillon, a watch: man. The brother had coachman, and thé other 1s Allen Haas, stableman, th wer found near each other tn the stable, with bullet wounds én thelr from which they died later in was but one revolver found, rt Haas, and each before @ ed the othe voting. the crime | aceus motive fro Yes, Swissco Will Grow Your Hair | Prevents Baldness ond Pendent, Re- stores Groy or Faded Hair to either accused Dillon of ; evi loading the girl astray and ali thre Its Natural Color. fought until Policeman Beattie ¢ them te the West Forty-seventh street Tho girl's mother was tn cou: + @nd sald she anted something to keep Dillon away from the| |sirl. Magistrate Herman ofte to} |®end Gertrude to an institut) The)! (girl protested she was old enough to | be her own mistresa Her mother suid |#he Was seventeen, | When the Magistrate put the case | over the girl began to shriek promises {to her mother that She was length removed courtroom by six Dillon wag held in 00} ne was discharged. |TWO DEAD AFTER SHOOTING; | Swisnes tops dandeut quickly, grows | EACH ACCUSED THE OTHER, zinc’ th diy, ag y »: scalp, brittle Rate Men Found Dying | With Only One|" prove thal our claim true we 1 free if stampa to Pistol Near in Stables of Ex. | they knew nothing of the case terial, this smart afternoon frock ts de- a ESA sconad hae Mathie tar SOL STOL Flowers LOAURUTET Wemeay ‘eo “1 Load Franklin be Lockwood $100, on the simplest {new the long, pe: got cage Ag aici hihtond WAT ¥., Nov. 28two | gent < a1 ee which wae in his cket when arrest- sleeve, ATH ~ be rate ide sought se ~ Ly men are the result of = a » 7 rw here Bt a" ead Brown, Avoperhouldered. armnwie, defined wien | Move to Halt William Guggen-|ine court interpreters’ room and terlo sftruy tthe at 7 hoe “White had $4,600, T saw the money small black velvet buttons, which aiso ty ‘ flced her luncheon rather than f | of Mra. E or Tayte ' nd ‘Veneman gtoree.. Rockante Pass from Franklin to Lockwool, 1 trim the sides of the centre front seam| —heim’s First Wife Must Be —_| battery of cameras an City Halt Py ter vernor Flow Uknow it was in connection with the on the watst, and the plain skirt. A The young wife was distinctly disap-| ia) Bina ‘MoNamara case." h, handsomely embrotdered white satin f j inoi pointed at the termination of the P¥-| 14 Valtters, the $0) diamond pends Brown refused to say how he knew. | collar edged front and back with biack Made in Illinois. xictan's sult to annul his marriage to Ka, Vall BUT bens ealitctee Gana “I don't know anything about tt.” silk fringe fintshes the neok; also a a her. Once he had thrown down hl rings ne had besto rand the sald Attorney Clarence 8. Darrow, band of it trims the sleeve above a nar- Kage of action with her as a4 $800 diamond + tit in Mon- H. Mae 7 @hief counsel for the defense. { row cuff ‘of black velvet. a belt of| ALBANY. Nov, 28—Tho Court of | wite, sho pted his challenge and dx|treal to as te hls pie Ce Atiractione Ab Lecompte Davis of counsel for the de- | cerise broadcloth held with @ black vel-| Appeals today cefumed to interfere In| now determined to press her sult to a! affections F js, said the marshal had been work- | Kile and dropping one short} the action for divorce Inatituted tn] rapid end. lel Fatate ing for his side looking up the records end charmingly completes the|ttnots by Grace B. Wahl, the frst] ‘I don’t expect to be Watants i of men summoned in various venire wife of William Guggenheim, the well | im,” she sald, stin I « 1 cruel i known financier. The present Mrs.| tut I'm not cryin about tt any more.| few short aecls “T am absolutely certain there ts Guggenheim asked the courts of this| Why should I ery about man who, Houghton om! Mara are attorneys for nothing to the present charge,” he Btate to enjoin Miss Wah! from prose. | has been so weak as to be removed the Musband || fei eel ls re, Groad Pi _Sroadwa 2th vo doth vs Sith .o toth St. said. “I have known Franklin for years an@ he would not do a thing of that kind." The two attorneys were in court Mast- ening to preliminary examinations of veniremen when the arrests were made. ‘When told of the arrests they at once left the courtroom. Another kink in the situation develop- 468 when Clerk George Monroe of Judge Bordwell's court became authority for “the statement that Gorge N. Lockwood ‘bad npt been reached with a subpoena. To this Deputy-sherifts sald ‘they had “Been advieed that Lockwood had been out of the county for a year and a half. Q Detective Brown indicated that he ex- pected even more dramatic develop- mente. “This te not the big amash,” he said. “That will come in court just @ little tater.” C. E. (Captain’ “White for many years was an under-sheriff and jailer in thie county. Recently he served on Whe jury which acquitted C. E, Reyn- rds, Indicted for wife murder, Browne declared to-day that he first ‘Wegan to watch White when the latter ‘White's movements in alleged connec- tion with the McNamara case. Browne said to-day's incidents had been expect- ed to develop for nearly a week, and claims that his detectives were at work "en other alleged attempts to bribe. District - Attorney Frederick an- qiireed the theory of the State to be it Franklin gave Lockwood $500 as advance payment for hanging the jury, | FE. turned over to C. (Captain) ite, who was with Franklin, $3,500 to be paid at the end of the trial. Soon after being taken to jail Franklin gave out @ statement. “I admit this looks bad," he sald, @but a mistake has been made. I am not worried. As# soon as the Diatrict- Attorney makes his investigation he il wee how little there i# to this and WASHINGTON NOT TOAD SHUSTER IN PRSAN ROW American Adviser to Shah Must | Stand Alone Against the Demand of Russia LONDON, Nov. %—An @pateh from St. Petersburg states that th American Government has notified Russia that it does not intend to inter- fere in support of W. Morgan . financial adviser to the P s@rnment. The present intention of the Russian Government ts understood to she that it will demand the dismissa Shuster, sian Goy- 7+ Shuster. An indemnity will be de inded in order to recoup th of the despatch of troops to Per The latter will remain where they ‘at present assembled unless it shou ‘be necessary for them to advance su a8 to enforce Kussia’s wishes Russia's protest ageinat Mr. 8h exercise of authority arose gelzed the property of Siua-e brother of the Shah. Ruse what was virtually ay Persia, which at fi but later on the ¢ of Great Britain SMologized to Russia. tenement Borrowed a Gun (o IKiMl, NASHVILLLE, Ne feWing a shotgun from a ki westerday, James Merritt, M@ealthy planter, killed Adolph ‘Mar Walter Hill, his home in Ruther- ferd County. hs ago when Merritt addressed to the Fashion HGitor of The Evening World. No pate terne for designa {n thie column can Be obtained, but with the descrip- Sion furnished it 4s @ simple matter $0 work out patterns. 4 new ond dletinctive feature of Sate department ts the (Nustration Of the different pieces of the pattern | mecessary for the making of the gare. | ment. It shows how easily the at The killing was the out. | jy of @ fight tha@ began several | wounded 4), what material shou! claiming Layne’s attentions 0 | enite reve ious, Merritt tractive design can be enecuted and) Gleo serves as a guide in outting onde) Own pattern tf auch ts needed. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear n Faitor 1 an evening dress of Nile green satin, with hobble skirt and kimono which 1 would like to fix oy 1 have about two yards of the material left. Do you ver it with pink ehiz- brown hair and From your ni each side of the a fichu of the shoulders if of cream lace. lace dropping low over th meet at tho front with + pink rosebuds with dark green lea Fag Place a large fiat bow of dark green, |e Valley t the back. 1 & Nan, +28 rs \\ Ph = 3 Sub kindly advise me how to! ¥ ; = 8 make an evening dress of five yerds |i viene Wea A of pale peach colored 42-inch crepe | Xo" tra} meteor Wou ' a train, = Am] vehi etna b nineteen years old. ght brown hair, |(mtane & Wentern 4 * eye MISS FB || 1 % Have uny sleeves of Alencon lace set in frou @ dropped shoulder Line, finiehed with a plaiting of plain cream Let net. the left side of the waist cross the right, secured with a cluster of lavender flowers on a belt of purple velvet which should fall in one loug exd in back tied in a bow at the bottom, hangigs over ® square de- tached train of your material. Piaiting net should finish the neck outside chemisette of lace, of evom 1 ha < brown, ather " plexion, = M. I A 1 gray with steel trimming and a tovch of red would lwo pale pink, with tone volvet, ale: (ark blue and pale lave Ne MLS A S Make the coat to fa at tho left side with three buttons, alighfly cut away to six inches the Lips, From under e narrow velvet collar have quite wide satin-faced re- vers of your material extend in shawl effect to the opening. Have a wide pane) back and close-fitting sleeves with narrow cuffs of velvet, Mave rounded corners to tho front and back es of the wkirt » Raitor arried Woman, twenty> feet three inch tin, ® i® bre hale and and sallow s Would you kind. | gest a style and color for an eve- ning dross ald red b | white revers on a blue eer suit. TANKFUL, bh Amal, becoming? 1 use for ribbon caught at the front with tiny | pink satin flowers on a flat bow of Dine velvet. Mave tiny satin sleeves finished with a wreath of roses ap- plied on @ narrow band of lace. Drape the skirt up om each side near the bottom revealing « plaiting of chiffon held with bands of blue velvet ribbon. A. M, P.—Use @ darker shade of vel- ret for revers or coll.; # lighter shade ot araagaeen oreenceloaen onle) teen WALL STRE L STREET. Price = moven mts were ge rally downward in the stock to-day, al- though intermittent rallies checked the declining tendency, especially at clos- ing time. .@ recovery gained con- siderable’ force in the last half hour, and trading splayed a igh degree of buoyancy at the finish, when the list was irregularly above the final sales of yesterday. Initial transactions were mostly higher, but selling of Union Pacific that develope! toward the end of the first hour quickly spread to other {s- sues, In the ensuing reaction, which culminate’ at the beginning of the rnoon period, Union and Northern Pacific, Reading, St. Paul, American Telephone, Copper and the Inter-Bor- ough shares “e from 1 to 2 pointe down, ‘The selling pressur earmarks of pre subsided se than onal unloading, toward the end, and the mub- ent de thi lings displayed more alacrity various reactions earlier in a q final figures ‘Aut, I+ eeeese receee3* wee rer f+ bite] 147.600 sh, Mon Pavitic THM) share; beldgn Rasnway, 11.400 ares CLARK SEES FUN “AHEAD AT NATIONAL CAPITAL, WASHINGTON, Nov. ®. -- Speaker Champ Clark {# back at his desk at the Capitol after a long lecture tour, “We are going to have some fun this winter,” seid Mr, Clark to-day, "Lots | of interesting things wilt come tip." Mr. Clark ts in favor of continuing the Stanley Steel investigation, revising | the tariff downward and strengunenin the Bherman law. The tae ad would be the main iesue, and next oul ome trusts, thor Ls h he reatly, nsidured ¢ pneu ugh he 01 which had the | cuting this suit, which she contended was “harassing to her.” This the Court of Appenis holds tt cannot do, but Judge Gray, in an opinion, points out that perhaps the Iiithois Courts will take cognizance of all the circumstances surrounding this action. Miss Wahl obtained a divorce from Guggenheim in Ilinols and secured alimony of $500 a month. This all- mony with her dower rights she re- leased for $160,000. Several y after Guggenhelm's second marriay Miss Wahl began an action for divorce in this State, but the courts decided against her. She then began an action in Cook county, Illinots, praying that the pre- vious decree of that court, dissolving her marriage with Guggenheim might voked, declared to be a and expunged from the records. Her grounds of relief were “that she wan not domiciled in the State of Il- Mnois when she began her action the: for a divorce and that that instituted pursuant to a co’ persons. LOWELL WOMEN VOTE AT CITY PRIMARIES. |Some Five Thousand at the Polls Cast Ballots for Ninety: One Candidates. LOWBPLL, Maas., Nov. 28.~Primaries under a@ commission form of govern- ment were held for the first time in Lowell to-day and a heavy vote polled. About 6,000 women were registered in the school committee contests, and nearly 6,00 of them voted. The tota: registration 1s about 21,000, a figure con- aidered unusual in a New England city of 112,000, The results will not be known until to-morrow, for the reason that. the ballots cast for ninety-one candidates for Aldermen, four candidates for Mayor and thirty-five candidates for school committee, will require many hours in the counting. pi ne CREELMAN EXONERATED. Grand Jury Ret sto Indict Him for Oppression, The Grand Jury to-day filed with Judge Rosalsky in General Sessions a |dismissal of the complaint of opprea- sion brought against Albert Creelman, Chief Clerk of the Essex Market Court. ‘This was the charge which grew out of the feud between Magistrate Cor- rigan fd) Maypr Gaynor. Atbert Creelman and his brother, James, President of the Civil Service Comm: sion, alleged that the charge was trumped up out of spite. Magistrate Corrigan issued the warrant for Albert Creelman's arrest. The charge was that Creelman refused to accept eight Allver qua re in ment of a pris- oner's $2 fine and @tained a woman until she produced $2 in bills, DROPS TWO SYLLABLES, Beresowits jecom: by Court Perm Zachary HReresowitz, a stationer and news dealer at No. 215 Monroe street, to-day asked Judge Schmuck, in the City Court, to change his name to Zachary Bers. The Court consented to the change. The petitioner told the Court his name 1s spelled and pronounced four different Ways and that street urchins are accustomed to gather about his re and howl ‘Vits,"" Vich'' and itch’? until business has fallen off, He wants to engage In business, he said, under a name which will not eub- fect nim to ridicule. BIG PETIT FOR SPENCER, SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov, 2%, — Counsel for Bertram G. Spencer, con- victed of the murder of Miss Martha B. Blackstone, will file a motion to-morrow tor new trial on the ground that dict wae against the evidence. from his wife by his evil inieade? That} is what hurts.” | As was told In the Gambter case, ihe! physician asserts Mrs, Samarelli, | termed the Rose of Palermo by her tn-| timates because of her picturesque at- | tractiveness and the place of her birth, was lavish In her affections before the | phe ivr: hd i ee eracets + ad Bedicine in the tout fo [arte dba etd eae Aims area ana CURE IMAGINE ALL THE TOY DEPARTMENTS you ever saw rolied into one. indifference. Signorina Chiara Spinelll, | anes i leet NM NPR eh BTR Imagine the land of Santa Claus as you picturec 1 it to yourself the match-maker, added an affidavit to/ De the plaintiff's sult to annul. in which ahe swears the bride told her that her {ermal eer, “TEV KET TGESTION sill le repugnance to the consummation of | s dong Meee ‘1 OUR TOY EXPOSITION means 60,000 square feet the marriage vows was such that she OYSPEPSIA alone; practically one entire floor of our buildin was inclined to throw herself over Ni-| 8 Headacte. Pon! Stomach, Biloustes wal be i agara Falls during the couple's honey- Bourshing erties for the suppor of tie uaaal | ASELECTION OF DOLL FURNITURE that looks like af peng Wwestes of | Mrs. Samarelli is tall, .ovely and was bedecked with the $2,500 worth of din- monds and jewels her husband avers he bestowed on his bride to win her love during their honeymoon, Dr. Samarelli ts forty-two years old and his bride twenty-two. The wife's parents, Antonio and Concetta Di Gio-| vanni, are in the drug business in Har- | lem. | The couple wers marted after a short | courtship and later were remarried at a} church ceremony, July 26, 1911. Directly thereafter, they went on a fifteen-day honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, Toron- to, Thousand Islands, Montreal, the White Mountains and Boston. While his bride had formerly oeen loving and affectionate, Dr. Samarell! asserts she grew “chilly as ice." She repulsed his advances and refused to permit him to demonstrate his love, he says. The physician admits he was in an Irasclble mood when they returned, on Aug. 10, to New York, where he had fitted up an elaborate bridal chamber for his wife at No, 308 East One Hun- dred and Sixteenth street. Business cares took him from his bride during the day. He hurried home early that evening to find that his wife had gone te her mother’s home around the corner. For three days she re- mained away. Then he sought her. She | decitned to share the lovers’ nest he had feathered at expense of $3,000. At¢ once he engaged a lawyer. When Mrs. Samarelli asked for sup- port and counsel fees to defend the strange suit, he retorted that she could obtain plenty of money with the $600 WOMEN'S + OF PRICES. BOYS' SUITS, COATS SUITS, ULSTER OVERCOATS, le overruled the saseptienn We taken trial va aoe carried to the two jects falling, ©. monster Bpeaker Clark, fat refused to an- Petition, it ta sald wil Be before over Mr, Bryan’ vslesant tha Chak Gov. Foor ¢ Wing, Ser smpoutive shen: GLOVES, HATS, CAPS, ETC, Wee. AreponaAath, mad adway’s ‘Pile " ce At dr RADWAY € C0. ae Sg Pre- THANKSGIVING DINNER 99 Wednesday, Nor. ™, 911. Served from 11.30 A. M. to 2.15 P. M. POINTS on half shell re RADIS AES GHERKINS CREAM OF CHICKEN ala Reine . TOMATO BROTH in cup FRIED SCALLOPS, Tartare Sauce POACHED EGG, Algerienne SWEETBREAD PATTI, Toulouse ROAST STUFFED TURKEY, Cranberry Sauce BRUSSELS SPROUTS POMME DUCHESSE CHIFFONADE SALAD ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING, Brandy Sauce TUTTI FRUTTI in Fancy Forms COFFEE, TEA, MILK, CIDER A. H, Macy & Co.'s Attractions are thelr Low Prices acy’s Herald Square, Bway, S4th to 35th St. ‘B. Altman & Co! FOR TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY), CHIFFON WAISTS IN BLACK AND COLORS, MADE FOR THIS SALE AND OFFERED AT $5,50, $7.75 & $9.00 WOMEN'S SEPARATE WAISTS FOR SEMI-DRESS OCCASIONS ARE IN REGULAR STOCK, COMPRISING SATIN, CHIFFON, CREPE DE CHINE AND LACE WAISTS IN A WIDE RANGE AND FURNISHINGS FOR WINTER WEAR AT MODERATE PRICES INCLUDE NORFOLK AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS, WOOL SAILOR AND RUSSIAN RUSSIAN OVERCOATS AND FUR AND FUR.TRIMMED OVERCOATS, BOYS' HOUSE AND BATH ROBES, PAJAMAS, UNDERWEAR; HOSIERY, SHOES, NECKWEAR, SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SHIRTS, reness, Indi. q OUR UNIQUE TOY “FAPOSTTION .| Hard to Describe, Because It Is Unique. when a child, then come to Macy imagination to reality. s and see hownear is your ic en tur va store inminiature. Every article of doll furniture manufactured in Europe and America is included. Children’s playhouses, big enough to live in, are completely nished with beds, table chiffoniers, chairs, tea sets, and even the pictures on the walls. j XMAS TREE DECORATIONS. Over one hundred running fect “| counter devoted to this one stock. A COMPLETE MENAGERIE in miniature, showing lions, tigers, monkeys, zebras, elepl.ants and 1.any other av. mals in cages exactly copied from the Central Park Zoo. Prices from 5c. to $69.50. DOLLS, DRESSED AND UNDRESSED; dolls, etc. From le. to $69.50. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES in every size, from a tew inches in length to a6 ft. x8 ft. convertible mission wood library and pool table combined. $1.49 to $98.50, POST CARD PROJECTORS and Moving PictureMachines in a dozen styles are demonstrated in a model theatre. 98c te $24.89, ELECTRIC RAILROADS are shown in operation with tunnels, draw- bridges, switchbacks, block signals, andevery other equipmeny of the most up-to-date railroad svstem, 98c. ta $39.24. A LITTLE POND, which may seem to your child a good» sized lake, shows birds and fish swimming about, while fireboats, ferry bnate and freight wsteamers puff along on the surface. ices ranging up to $49.50, THE MISSING LINK, half monkey, half man, is caged in our Toy Exposition. Domesticated andyet acrobatic in his agility, he will be pleased to shake hands with the children. SANTA CLAUS’ CASTLE, where he builds his toys, is shown in all its brilliance of shimmering ice and immense stately icicles. Within dwells Santa Claus in a blaze of glory that will be a revelation and an education to any child’s mind. Come to the Greatest Exposition of Toys the City has ever seen. For the first srown-ups, character time in 54 years we have room enough. No crowding, no pushing, no irritation. Just a stupendous world of happy, smiling toys, MACY'S OPTICAL DEPARTMENT REGISTERED OPTOMETRISTS, qualified under the Laws of New York State to test ete and prescribe glasses, TEST ROOMS EQUIPPED with the latest instruments for a thoroughly scientific examination of the eyes are also at your service. We make no charge for exe amining your eyes, and if you require glasses we grind them on the premises, charging about one-third i s than other ble shop: GLASS CA from t8e to 10.74; | LORGNETTES from $i te BER 3 GLASSES [OPERA GLASSES at $2.24 to $24.4 $5 FIELD GLASSES from $3.49 to $20.49, MONOGLES, 24e and Me; NOCULARS [rom $26.79 to $48.78. Thermometers, Barometers, Compasses, Microscopes, Tele scopes and Aurophones, all at the usual Macy lowest- sin-the-city prices, LH Macy VC ee HERALD SQUARE, P¥?iry, AE AT AV: (Oe