The evening world. Newspaper, December 27, 1911, Page 2

tT) sue. {MORRIS BAUM. Mr. Btever told the is addrese that fift testified for the defense and th of them had directly testined @ondition of the door, Ho sai cliente were charged under two he First, That the defendants ducted their business #0 ca Po aarged with the duty into an exhaustive review of the s Witnesses for the poopie, firm. tint and Ida and Anna Mitel eald they | 1 testified the d not locked. “The flames at that fire, as Batt Chief Worth caid,” declare! Mr. st “were of the kind that c deprive people of their re Would never have heen opened.” testified that ther worked near Q@reene street door, that 11 wa: pen and that the Washington » doors were ye locked, and yet Fam past the Greene street door, w they knew to be open, and ran to Washington piace doors, which awere to be locked. “It ts not denied,” anid Aas! Mstrict-Attorney Bostwick in «umn =p, Sephyziation on gre ninth floor of 8 Washington place ir years of age and in he a M a uae of the death of Gchwarti 47 lives had oe eighth Moor or the fire- oF the otairways. “Oh, the ninth floor! They had been fm there by these locked doors.” Taking Re e4id witnesres had aworn Marked regularity that the key fm the doors and tied with strings, “They told it with a similarity @stounding,” anid Mr. Hontwi Bostwick pointed to the of the ninth floor door eannot fie," he said Wuthdelling dit of evidence wae eM of that Moor, Thin tk on ae if they came from the t GAVE THE LOCK PROVES C. AGAINST DEFENDANTS. “Phe great piece of eviden ane, though, ts this box. Thin in Exhibit No. % All of the that building have been ‘The only place in that lock could have Washington Mace Wood, with that handle ke attached to it were fi in if id 35a the defense of May Levantint, telman, Anna Mittelman and Mam Greenspan, who maid (he door NOt looked. He charged that the M ris got all of their story Li he nald, tried to thie army of little workers @ testimony of May Leva now to be punished in thi Margaret Schwarts died at Decause that bolt was phot door was locked, to who had the keeping « 500 watchman.” TRIANGLE JURY. ‘Phe jurors hurried | cose and at 1.45 0 J —_ DMs char to Gistinetly. “A considerable part of your 4 eald, “remains to be perfor task that fell to the lot of t) y for the defense has been lormed. The task that fell te int District-Attorn haw well performed y fm the jury room as to which has conducted the case with greater OF presented it with «renter ability re in no sense confined in your d sions to what may have been prem the counse! w the dete or the Assistant Dietrict Ate Nu of the eviden jatement as to th lation of the law to the evidence ry tion of both, the Judee a fou will be loath to aseriiy comm! ion of perjury to any wi wi committed are at liberty to al ) witness's testimony. perjury ” a the doctrine of “reasonable 4 by the Court of Appeal ? femdante are charge ter im its secon: you now that i “that Margaret @ohwarte died the testimony of the detens @treet; house, No. 1933 Franklin ave- in openin id ht ads con: aely Then he went | evi dence and referred to the motives of the declaring that nore of them had law sult# agalnat the | Taking the testimony of May Levan- ¢; But Wants to Find Ob- alton | them insane. The panic them; the panic kept them at the door, and the panic prevented tt fr cing 0 ened, and on the eighth Moor Brown, the machiniat, hed to Lew his way through those giri or that door too Mr. Stever attacked the testimony of | the prosecution. He called attentio the fact that many of the witnes piace they heh the they PROSECUTOR BOSTWICK MAKES A PLEA FOR CONVICTION. tant ning of 0, She wan twen- lth heen spre out. No bodier were found on tenth floor, no bodies were that we could pay the same of held were that ok mount “That ts That T ask you to look at the Of the factory and thin waa on These ‘itn of evidence lomb. A this » nied 2 LAFOLLETT That and round Washington Place door, where | be it could Pected to be found, and found by the eminent commissioner of thie Ata who Waa ni there for fi ni * “As to 1 rot it thin plece Wood I shall not any a word, @ there te my 1 (handing Jock to the jury), If that lock went the fire it wae in the Washing- Place door.” , Bostwick discussed the testimony Ida Wit was ittel from 4 that whe had Hed we open ‘as perjurers to Kive cred. ntint evt hdl And th iw 1. And there in more Raorn. group of dead bodies found | near that piac ‘Mr. Bostwick cloned his adidroas with an impassioned appeal. He pointed to the door, to the lock ae "The Mute Wit brought no law claimed. “These things | One of the most awf fm history has been committed | discussed by Senator art. that and ve these |&F livex their hands, the paltry expense of IO@E CRAIN CHARGES THE brief re fa never a question to be disminsed un, h the conclusion that any yor ward all of that Judge Crain dwelt carefully upon Ko ing at great length into the subject as « kil You ot with of manslaughter in its first also of the crime of man- ee. fe the law that you must be satisfied Rabe ee se RICHESON’S FIAN SETTLEMENT WORK j Rich Girl Who Was i | Pastor Charged With Murder Takes Up Charity Labors, G2 to amount to criminal negiience, Beoond, That they had vioiated that provision of the Labor Which qays; “All doors leading in to such factory shall be #o con Sructed as to open outwardly, wher Practicable, and shat! not be er fastened during working hours.” ‘The Commissioner of Later, he suid haf testified that no violations of th 1aW Were reported by the oMdals duly | DESERTED HASN'T HIM, Sent Preacher Xmas Presents scurity-Philanthrophy. | pante, | 4 make Minn Violet Bdmands, the pretty Hrookline heiress who was engaged to the Kev, Clarence V. 'T. Iten enon at, the tine he wae arrested at Hoste we Avis ie in New York doing settle work, according to despatches day from He on « charke of murder Linnell, me Pastor Richeson’s Fiancee, Who ds Doing Settlement Work Here =" COMING HERE FOR The clome friend of the family who made the announcement was reticent about the place of residence here of the fashionable girl who came into #0 much publicity at the te of the arrest of | the ndsome young minister jof the mort sensaticnal | of @ decade. Tt ts said that in one murder cases ¢ has taken up set. Uement work in New York with a view to carrying it on indefinitely and it fe known that whe has a number of friends here among prominent philnn thropiats. She wae formerly prominent in the mettle: nt Work of irookline, an took an ty Partin it in Moston. On tinas the inprisoned pastor received many flowers, among | some from his former fane which her | friends assure means that she hax not withdrawn her friendship qince his ar- rest. SENT ACCUSED PASTOR FLOW ERS AT CHRISTMAS. It has been reported at various times wince the Kev, Hlcheson w with killing the charged {ttle Hyanuia choi | "inger by giving of sending here) anide | Of potassium that the wealthy Kdmauds |family had abandoncd kim, but reports jot the gifte they sent him Christmas | would nto prove that th are still | friendly, | reat Mie | mands was prostrated and immediately | Went into seclusion, refusing to see any [exept her most intimate friends, Het father took her to various places, hoping th t quiet would re her he E TELLS OF PROGRESSIVES: -— STARTS HIS TOUR YOUNGSTOWN, 0, Dec. 9.~The real battle of the so-called progressive wing Jof the Republican party wgainat th nation of President Taft started | |day with the coming of Senator Ro: M. Ta Follette to Onto for specch and at Cleveland Mtor La Folletie'’s achedule for tor day Called for an address here at noon dinner and reception; arrival at Cleves land at 4.15 P, land fro there at ¥ v'oid i reception in Cleves tH 6.8 o'clock; an address Senator La Mollet Heutenants here, he ta coming to Ohio hot with the Idea of making a Mght for delegates for Mimeelf, bul to discuss the doctrines of “progressive” reputtican- | jem. He is amsured of a large hearing | | throughout the State. The progressive movement and what {t haw done in Wisconsin was tie topte La Follette the business men of this « er y He declared sive movement Is a people tro pro- move- |ment, @ people's cause, and that it took | jroot in the granger movement of the Northwest, ing that “to-day the Juatice, th the evonomie ndness of every Wisconsin law. to | which the progressive movement. gave being has conquered apposition end Jcompelled the approval of every Amere us profited by nthe Wiscon: Senator aimed for the progressive ain that head vuse in V dny, that the questions that thoughtful peome thas me vox led a and troubie rywhere and cause unrest even att the poor Meh, but We do knoW that we have achieved cer tain things, youd, Hut must nd effect and the the locking of of Margaret death explain {oharge, and » consider the from fire He the — seoond that the 4 determining whet " hot the ¢ ndant® had been guilty of ovipioility or negligence tn transa: ting their busine | * maid the fudge, “you may | consider the propriety of anaking every |peawonabdle effort to reach a verdict in | thia case," ral es degree wed 8 fur ) Mtrife among particular cliques for fa- GAMBLING HOLD-UP CAUSES NEW ORDER FOR POLICE INQURY (Continued trom First Page.) the police blotter of the West Forty. ‘onth atreet police tation, The police man on stationary port on Broadway was on duty, of course, Bo was the | ergeant In charge of the section, of | pat » was tho cab starter of the! Albany Hotel, 160 feet away. Respec- table familion live across the street and two doore wway to the east and the w The Police Commianioner asked for an immediate investigation, And then came the police report; « former employee of the cfap gam wae pursued by mombers of the Gopher kang, He ran to the door of No. M8 for protection, but before he could be admitted two #hots wore fired.) Yet not @ single shot was heard by the! stationary post man on Broadway, by the policeman on patrol, by the sergeant, THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY POST AN ANANIAS CHARTER MEMBER, SAYS ROOSEVELT Paper That Believed Its Re- porter Was in the Club Without His Proposal. fe moral obliquity!" Yer, astute reader, you guessed right the very first time. These quotations are from Col, Theodore Roosevelt, He volced them to-day in talking of the Assertion of the editor of the Evening Post that he would believe one of his own reporters rather than believe Col. Roo@evelt. “It has been aa! remarked the Colonel, “that I have put the Evening Poat in the Ananing Club. That's a mistake, You cannot put a man in a club of which he is already @ charter member.” ‘ Col Roosevelt charged that the Bven- Ing Post, with the deliberate purpose of making tt appear that he (Col, Roose- velt) and not George K. Sheldon took the initiative in arranging and publish+ Ing the correspondence relative to the noted Harriman contribution in 1904 wil- fully misquoted and omitted, and that the Evening Post tried to show a con+ tradiction between atatements of Mr. Sheldon and himself. The Colonel called ae witnesses while he was making his statement Hamilton Wright Mal Associate editor of the Outlook, and bis assistant secretary, G. D. Wardrop. Enlarging of hie charge, Col, Roosevelt saldi ‘Mr. Sheldon stated the exact fact Tun a crap game can skip easily. But tt ts remarkable how these fellows fight the police, “Those gangs are alwaya fighting for favors from the men who are behind are also fighting among patrons have been eang or the other, dy wih thelr guns, ared for hold-ups, and that many of them without anyone outalde that our memories were in agreement as to the transaction. In endeavoring to nent that I had Mr. Sheldon, or, tn its own » had ‘pur him in the Ana- nias Club, the Post thus was guilty of what it at the time knew to be @ delid- ‘An old Central OMce man was talk-|erate and wilful untruth. If it had ng te me on a Broadway corner the! made no such false assertion tt would other day. in ne C big. bunch| have been unnecessary for it to have standing arou nd my frien them over. It looks as tt you had-ail | quoted my Atatement that my memory the atrongarm mep from the east side ho sald. rsion of conditions in the Ten- Gerinin was the general one given by persons along the great White Way who ought to know. The handbook ts run an to the facts agreed (substantially) with Mr, She!don's statement, “But it was an unpardonable piece of moral obliquity on the part of tHe Evening Post, and, I am sorry to say, ob- a characteristic piece of moral Naulty, to supprem order to work 4 the belief by its own statements and headlines that there was an issue of veracity between Mr, Sheldon and my+ y. “GUN-MEN” HAVE FORCED oOuT THE OTHER PLAYERS, tell you," said one man who knows his Broadway; e is little doing, ot Moet of the “bank” houses went out | self, of business, not because the police forced them out, but because they | 4 N° lanfuake can be too strong in could not inake it pay. ‘The bank | 4enouncing such action as this of the houses {have ‘heen under heavy ¢ Evening Post. Let me repeat that the pensew, One of the p that wag] quotations the: Post now gives of my the last to close was by a man| conversation are not verbally accurate who at one time did a very prospera and represent merely the reporter's memory. Thus, I did not use the word ‘publish’ about Mr. Sheldon, but the word ‘write,’ although I attached not bu a ness. IT was in there one night sat for @ long while. The player in the place, and he ha bought a $50 stack at the faro table. He all night, Byala. sab ag playe I was told latgr, | the slightest importance to the distinc- Le ei athicenarc yiitvaddards and quit a $2 winner. In the mesh tion, aa, of course, the letters were to F more people ein had consumed about $2 worth written for publication.” soon gathered about the door after @ of ci fare and 8 worth of boome. And - oro badly ‘ed man had rushed to the{ne was the only player the house had street and called aloud for a police: |ttat night, Fine business, COLUMBIA RESULTS, nf the shot# were fired, aw ae ite iaremene by Pg come in ap yerray te aimed by the police report, were | "ere with bed chin an feu has| FIRST RACE—Selling; purse $200; for y fired inwide or out? If fired ee Pa HS coe ante of |three-yenr-olde and upward; five fur- ‘all the circumstances, ov Lnete da rey efor | tongs; L.'Appelie, 102 (Foraythe), 3 to 1, report, seem to bear out, what happened inside? On this score the police report t# absolutely allent. Now appears the “« man Hayes who waa found by the police with the help of the man conducting the crap game, He was the man shot at, but he was outside the building ‘This wory Was put forth to atop suspicion (hat @ Kame Wan in prox: The “bull ¢ Was for Police Com. missioner Waldo—but he haa asked for further information, GAMBLING FEUDS ARE SPREAD- ING OVER THE TENDERLOIN, The mystery hanging around this, @# it doow around nearly all shooting Canes ping out of gambling, serves: t pring ut the Hitlons in the; Tenderloin and calls attention to the| change that 1# coming over the sec: | tion, ‘There ts every evidence of| kambling Wars or feuds there and| —t Vors that are considered nee: ary to) the running of any game, ‘The ‘Ten- Gerloin has been invaded by the gam- blers from the lower east side, and they have brought their old methods along with them A man who ‘# familiar with the un- derground affairs of the district told an Bvening World reporter this morning that Uhings are far from what they used to be. do over thie district now," he #atd, ‘and you will find hardly any of the old time games ru two that along, but nobody has ev to Ket then and this riff-raf could never got inaide. | They are run for their old patrons. Even Jers 1 not break them up. Now the Into this part of the Tenderloin & bunch that used to work below Fourteenth atreet—hol men, Kuerriilas and strong-arm men, of them belonged to the old gangs ¢ there Kastinan All wn the Paul Kelly gang or the Monk i or othera that were al- It used to 4 sss Kame Wax going on, pull guna and atrip the tadle and sometimes the Players of the money. ‘This was done kenorally kang were mled to defend when some of t wasn hard up or mon. a case In ¢ art HK thonisolves, If you re-| 8 Were sometiines used in thelr wars EASTSIDE GANGSTERS MOVED UP TO THE TENDERLOIN, Weil, when these felows came uy here they brought the thom. Yhings are about P| methods with | same as! t rap gaine, All y to hire ®@ room and pay a email stake 1 the “stick” man and the “pay and fake man, Usually a bank roll of up a 8 were atwaya| ; ou got to do te % crap, witch the old timers do not tal to, Neither do, the men whore faces used to be tami the old places want to mix with others who are al- ways ready with their guns,” Ri 2 ei THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD’S RECEIVER MADE PRESIDENT. Directors of N w Company Elect Frederick W. Whitridge—Edward A. Maher Is General Manager, It was announoe: by the reorganisas tion committe of the Third Avenue Raliroad Company, to-day, that Fred- erick W. Whitridge, receiver for the company since it went Into bankrupt: | cy, weveral yearm ago, haw been elected | temporary president of the new com- . pany by & sub-committee of directors, | 082-5: Kironi, Flying Bauirrel, Don: appointed to perfect @ permanent ot-| joned as sare) Maia @lso ran and fin- ganization, It was also announced| FOURTH RACE—Selling; purse $200; the receiver will be elected permanent for three-year-olds and up; one mile.— president by the entire board of di. ell, 102 (Schwebig), 5 to 2, rectors at @ later date, and will aleo 1 to 3, sit) naevire It., 97 # to 5 and 1 to 2, first; Bonnie Bee, 112 (Chappell), 3 to 2, 3 to 6 and 1 to 3, « ond; Winning @mile, 102 (Skirvin), 2 to 1, 8 fo 1 and 4 to 1, third, Time—1.08 2-5 Doris Ward, Ben Oro and Descendant also ran and finished as named. SBHCOND RACE—Selling; purse $200; for three-year-olds and upward; five fur- lon, ‘Tom Shaw, 118 (Grand), 8 to 6, 3 to 3 and 1 to 3, fret; Dust, 107 (Gould), 6 to 2, even and 1 to 2, second; Elizabeth O., 12 (Chappell), 6 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, third, Time, 1.0825. Grace Patterson, Lady Hapseburg, Leon B. also ran and finished as named, THIRD RACE.—Selling; puree $200; for three-year-olds and up; five fur- longs—sSir Edward, 115 (Olsen), 9 to 2 to 1 and even, first: Ynca, 1097 Hopkins), 2 to 1, 4 to & and 2 to 5, second; Chilton Squaw, 108 (Turner), 5 to 1, 3 to 1 and 4 to 6, third, ‘Time, be made a director of the new com. | (Skirvia), 5 to 2, even EL eral pany, 5, third, Time, 1.63. Golconda, ‘The new company now consists of a board of twelve directors, and it was this board that appointed the sub- committee which elected Mr. Whit. ridge, This committee also elected Edward A, Maher general manager f the new company, Mr, Maher has been with the company for a great re and under Mr, Whitridge, as receiver, he has acted in the capac: Lydia Lee, Catroke, Barney Igoe and Rarn Dance also ran and fine ished as named, ———_— JUAREZ ENTRIES. FIRST, RACK Aaling: eighth. -Virginie Lindsay} Wiferton "fos: danse 1 Angus, 105, one mile and 00; Ovean Qu A OH B,-Rive and one bait + Marjorie Fleming, | ty in which he will serve the new | Ce eo Ry company, 5 | ogg aa Hi Ory pator in The twelve directors of the new St tae bet he , Bis company are James A, Wallace, Adrian | White, 116, a Allen, Vid, “tine Iselin, Harry Bronner, James Timpson, |, THURD RACH Selling: x furlongs, Raby erick H, Shipman, W, Emlin Roose: a ie EL Pe et i atime 18 Lae, LO; John W, Clappen, Joseph MH, Sea. Finer ie ales Fa George W, Javison, Edward A, Sleepland, 108; Maher, Franklin 1, Babcock and Mil. | ig 5 ton Ferguson, \ ——_———_— Anderson, Tas: ve and tel rot 7 ; \ Koni, COLUMBIA ENTRIES, fh", i i RAGE TRACK, COLUMRT va oe ule Fone AGE °K, COLUMBIA, 8 Ost \ De The entries for to-morrow's Mi peteis ‘pene ea her: FURST oiling cs and upward five i r ACH n 104, Lond ki. ia, 108, 14) 4h Merling, 104, Atwonaut, Tt New Star, MM. Mir Bal Hee want, 217; Hens » ‘ * Flyin Ant 107, nah, HE OND WAGCK/Phime fie and a bal 10x, 4s and aa al i Ua, Gulden 10h Ttacth three year olds. nd upward Mitta tate Aig eentate ase sad . ‘ten “Hanns Louise, 11; *May tds |Sarsaparilla yet’ | Will make you feel better, look better, eat and sleep bet- ter, andgive you the best pro- NACH. Three Tirutile, iv. mile,-# wgnie, $20 will see tho thing through, al- though I have heard that in some of | these places the play te very high, en@ if raided the police we the utmost @imouity in getting Lwin ite tection possible against infec- (Prscetnd tablet aed DECEMBE R27, 1911, SHONTS THEA SURFACE LES OF ME, SYSTEM Purchase by Interboro Will Make Latter’s President the Chief of Both. President Theodore P. Shonts of the Interborough-Metropolitan Company re- fused this afternoon to deny that ho waa to become the President of the re- organized Metropolitan Street Railway Company, which will be bought in by Interborough stockholders at a public ais on Friday. Mr. Shonts said the mabject was one he could not, with pro- priety, discuss, u ‘There is no doubt, however, that Mr. Shonts will assume charge of those surface lines which remain in the Met- ropolitan system, The Board of Directora of the new Metropolitan Company will conatat of nine members. For the present six of these will be elected by the bondholders and three by the stockholders, but when the final reorgantzasion is offected the dvondholders will elect four of the direc- tors and the stockholders five, giving the latter control. As the Interborough-Metropolitan Com- pany is owner of a majority of the stock ft will be eeen that Mr. Shonts almost automatically becomes the head of the surface lin WOMAN BEGGARED FUGHTS OF FNCY (Continued from First Page.) in England, nor did it occur to him to ‘| make Inquiries. HE HAS NEVER BEEN UP IN THE AIR. With others he assisted in the organ: ization af the Dieriot Monoplane Com- pany and took his nephew's word for the bright prospects. The concern started in modestly by manufacturing tor monoplanes, but lately has been building real flying machines, which were widely advertised and sold, H. Graham Carter never got off the ground in any of them. His aunt, Mra. William H, Carter, was the first of the host -f persons interested in the Bletiot Monoplane Company to suspect that H. Graham had been gilding the lly and painting the rainbow. From time to time she had heard him mention @ moaoplane company he had promoted at Bristol, England. She to the concern month and a few weeks leter got a letter stating that her nephew was wanted in Bristol for misappropriating about $600. The letter said furtsr: that he had been variously known in England as H. Graham Carter, Herman Terah Rus- sell and Harry Taylor, and that he had served two prison terma ‘inder those names, M Carter turned thin letter over to Police Headquarters, and a cabled in- quiry brought over several Rogu lery photographs of the young man from Soot! Yard. Meantime the directors of the Bierlot Monoplane Company got busy on the books and discovered the frauds alleged in the complaint against the prisoner, ALL A MISTAKE, HE SAYS WHEN ARRESTED. When arrested at No, 1917 Davidson avenue, Bronx, to-day, H. Graham Car- ter shrugged id said it cH ta charged not in the nature of crime; that as president of the company he had not exceeded his rights, and that he was confident he could beat the case. He refused to discuss his wife and fam- ily in England or his numerous affaires de cour In Manhattan and the Bronx, ‘The announcement of the engagement of H. G, Carter and the Countess de Villineuve Ribot was made April 21 last. It was sald at the time that the Countess was wealthy and noted for her collection of porcelains and curto: id handsorne homes both here and that when she and her birdman married they would buy | country estate Cranford, ee SUICIDE ON MOUNTAIN TOP. Joseph M. Vincent Shoots Himself Los A Peak. 108 ANGELES Cal., Dec. 27.—Joseph M. Vincent, of Brooklyn, graduate of Columbia University, to: x committed eulolde on the top of Sliver Wood Moun- tain, near here, ‘He blew out his brains with a revoly No reason {a known for act. et INCOMING STEAMSHIPS. DUE TO-DAY, Apache, Jacksonville, Nata, cae Re din, rtnawiek 2 erlatibals de tenteate Grenada; ‘Teiuided, st Laurent. ¢ ait Sai Bi*Bodaents Ga ial for Wednesday, fae the 27th MUP noveers, wox LOC AIDING “AIRMAN” IN’: WINTER'S THICKEST FOG HOLDS UP BIG LINERS. | Twenty-one Ships Due to Arrive and All Those Bound Out Unable to Move. There wae n fog blockade of the hare bor to-day that, marine Deople say, wi thicker than any of the many thick fo; of the winter, Outgoing steamers w held at their piers and only a few co: wise amers, which siipped up to Quar- antine In the early morning before the fog settled, were able to get in. The Olympic, bound in, was known to be near Fire Island. She was due at hi Dier early this afternoon, but the White Star people told inquirers they had no idea she would be in before late to-night of early to-morrow. Twenty-one other {ships were due. Among the ips whose seengers were notified that they might go ashore until there Was a prospect of the fog Wanket lifting were the Cunarder Cam- pania and the Kroonland of the Red Star line. All the ferry Ines wero delayed and ,out of the mist came a continuous up. jee of booming whistles and jangfing bells. omemceinaifpepaeeatin E MEALS TO DANCERS AT FASHIONABLE BALL. Guests at Mrs, Fisher’s Dance Get Dinner, Supper and an Early Morning Breakfast. Mrs. Joel E. Fisher gave a dance last night at Sherry’s fur her debutante daughter, Miss Viova Fisher. In its hospitality it was pecullarly bountiful, It began with a dinner of ninety, reached {ts climax with a midnight supper of some four hundred und wound up with @ breakfast at 6 o'clock this morning. Although no cotillion was danced, there was an abundance of pretty co- tillon favors, which were distributed among the guests during the course of the night, and which included silver- mounted canes and ash trays, fans, chiffon muffs and sliver bonbon baskets, The guests comprised Miss Carel Har- Miss Jean Deland, Miss Lisa All Osborn, Miss Miss Justine In- | THRE | gersoll, Howland Livingston Parsons, Vincent Astor and Stephen Peabody. |FOUR FELL AS MRS. RYAN USED RIGHT AND LEFT. Reserves Finally Manage to Subdue Woman Who Wants Hubby to Pay Up. Mra. Sarah Ryan applied to the police station in Newark, N. J., to-day for a Warrant for the arrest of her husband, Abraham, whom she charged with non- support. A clerk made a filppant re- mark which angered Mrs. Ryan and she sent a right to his jaw which knocked him senseless. ; Police Sergt. Patrick Ryan then ate tempted to arrest the woman, but with a left to his eye sho sent him to the floor. Officers John O'Connell and Joseph Ebert then attacked Mrs, Ryan and were each knocked out. Reserves were called and the woman was finally locked up. a REAL ESTATE MAGNATE ACCUSED OF BIG FRAUD. STERLING, Il, Dec. 21.—It developed to-day that Duncan Mackay, one of the largest rea! estate owners In Galveston, has been indicted by: the October Grand Jury on charges of misappro- priation of funds left by his father as part of an estate valued at $3,000,000, ‘The transactions which led to the in- dictment dete back several years. After long Utigation here m the Circuit Court of Whiteside County a judgment for nearly $100,000 was issued against Mackay, but before the findings were entered he left the Jurisdiction of the court, Dun- can Moore, a nephew of the San Antonio man, then went before the Grand Jury and gave testimony which resulted in the indlotment charging his uncle with misappropriation of practically the en- tire amount of the Judgment, The indictment was suppressed in the| hope that Mackay might return to this| State, it being Kenerally understood tht he was in Europe. Now, it is allexed, Mackay has returned to the United States, but his exact whereabouts are not known, It is stated that the greater part of Mackay's holdings, which include sev. eral of the main business blocks in San Antonto, were transferred previous ty the supposed European trip. The Half You Save by double strength can be applied toward something else. WhiteRose CEYLON TEA Uniformly Excellent Sp-ctal for Thursday, the 28th xe LOc amen ee ee Rest Easy a ae acto | wy mene i stcimaches 4 ‘The apecified weight tn o00i matance includes the container, MILLIONAIRE SUED FOR A DIVORCE BY HIS WIFE OF A YEAR Mrs. Frankenthal Says Hus- band’s Conduct Was Bad, He Drank and Was Cruel. Mra. Rachel F. Frankenthal ts suing her millionaire husband, Oscar B. Frankenthal, for a divorce in the @u- Preme Court. She alleges that he wa: wullty of improper conduct, and also says her life was made miserable by his drunkenness and cruel treatment. The couple were married March 2, 1910, and Mved at No, 3345 Broadway until June of last year, when they sep- arated. Mrs. Frankenthal declares her hus- band enjoys a very large income. In addition to his business interests, she says he recently inherited $300,000 from his father, #ald to hi been worth millions, Bix children survive the elder Frank- enthal. Mrs. Rachel Frankenthal says two of her husband's sisters married noblemen and add “If common knowledge .is of any tn+ terest, these dowries must have been quite large.” The divorce case was to have come up on a motion in Part I. of the @u- preme Court to-day, but for some rea- son the motion was marked off. The case has not been set for trial as yet. cnmctapnellianssineaen FRIGID WAVE SWEEPS MIDDLE WEST STATES. - Mercury Drops 19 Degrees in Chi- ; cago—Snow Covers Wisconsin and Michigan. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—A cold wave sweeping down from the Northwest hi Feached the lake region. Since yester- day noon the temperature here has fallen from 41 to 22 degrees above zero, It was said at the Government Heavy snows are reported in Wis- eonsin and parts of Michigan. Effects of the storm may be felt in all parts of the Central West, according to the Weather Bureau. In the Canadian Northwest the temperature ranges from 2 to 26 degrees below gero, Re- ports from Northwestern States in this country show the range to be from 6 above to 14 below sero. ° Picts wasnt BIG STORM ON THE WAY. High Southern Winds To-Night, Shitting To-Morrow. ‘The following storm warning was re- ceived at the local weather bureau from Yashington, D. C.: Hoist northwest storm warnings, Storm over Central Ontario moving northeast. High southwest winds to-night, shifting to northwest by Thureday. Colder. Warnings or- dered displayed from Eastport, Me., to Fort Monroe. MOORE. SHORTVAMP SHOES Cuban and French Heel « in Velvet and All Leathers J. GLASSBERG 68 THIRD AVE.. NEW YORE. Bet, 10th eng iith Sta Mastrated Catalogue Free. Open Evenings tif 8, A Piano for every purpose and every Purse. Player Pianos from $475 up, with free music library. New Uprights $225 upward. Used Pianos of our own and other good makes, $100 up. Easy terms if you wish. No matter how much or how little you may know of a Piano, the Pease reputation is your safeguard. For sixty-seven years it has been recognized as one of the most durable- Pianos made, Write for our complete catalog of prices and terms, PEASE PIANO CO. 128 W. 42d, nr. Broadway, N. Y. warks Brooklyn 34 Flatbush Ave. BET IQ" VE 120 2188 2190 SA ‘