The evening world. Newspaper, May 22, 1912, Page 1

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VE ogee SUaN lal yl paca R ano ‘TO TAFT: a hy dy a OUT ‘GE = I@E KING MORSE RETURNS IN FINE HEALTH | to-night and@ Thareday. PRICE ONE CENT. Copyright, 1912, by Ce. (The Kew RETURNS FROM TRIP ABROAD, HS HEN ’ { (Convicted Financier Had to Be! Carried Out of Atlanta ’ Prison Three Months Ago. HE HAS MADE NO PLANS. | at the Story That | ‘Old Neighbors Expect Him / toGo to Bath, @eavy improved in hoalth. Hoe ts al- mem the Moree of the days before he financial diMculties which led tmprisonment in the Federal Atfante, from which he ‘af! po ta gpg out and when he left on Feb. 14 last he could not ‘without assistance. To-d quite nimble in making his H IS RESTORED WIDOW FORFEITS $10,000,000 10 MARRY LAWYER James A. Garland Left That Sum on Condition She Didn’t Wed Again. CHILDREN WILL GET IT. Business Association With Counsel for ‘Estate Devel- oped Real Love Affair. BOSTON, May That the forfeiture Of an immousy cortune contingent upon | 84 iSinne Mmm bad nothing to do with ' ‘Mines, for that limp has beeu part ‘ 4 ons "a Tmovements for many yeare,4 ‘nother. sangeet ns shag @forwe and his wife wore on the pas- Met an “Mr, and Mrs. Morris, q thid Mating was the faylt of the agent [n Paris, The docommo- on the ship were embaged by telephone and the spelling of the nome was phonetic. After reaching the ship finding himself: booked » ‘Morse, rx. saw no reason to disclose h entity, which was not known éven fej the purser. 41 have been engaged solely in regains We were in Italy @84 Gérmany most of the time. I spent paponth at Welsbaden with great “J have been asked what I thought it’ business conditions abroad. Un- Present circumstances I am @ fair judge of business conditions. only concern now is about my Beelth. 1 haven't tnought of taking up @RY Dusiness for the reason that my ime has been solely occupied in bulld- ig myself up. Goctors tell me that if I hold own ‘and heve no setbacks and am nd do not subject myself to \ undwe strain I m live a jong long as I can i Hee} rr Hi “Way. texprovement on this voyage has Warked. I couNin't walk across ion when I went away. Coming q@ver om the Olympic I walked a reat the decks and now I don't have if 8 i @ No. 17 West Fifty-eighth He said he had not planned to Bath, Maine, his old hor nd @arprised when told the people of place had arrange! for @ big ro- for him. denied that he had eny intention tering the Hudson River steam- ic ih competition with exist- ‘When told a cablegram had 4 inspected a liner at was supposed to be dicker- thé ship he sald he had not in in Bremen. joreé ls greatly ‘mnyoved, Moree, “but he Is by no means ust, We nave no definite plana for the future, but i will be hard to keep Mr. Moree trom work, and we must live I would work myvelf if neces#ary, but ‘that necessity {8 not now rent and omably will: nat arise for some Une come. FAH a i i F i i 3 Pt 5 4 shea Se BARNES ASKS IRM STAND FOR TAFT. ‘Wiliam Barnes, jr. Chairman of the Repubdlican State Committee, issued the following statement this afternoon: “The resuit in Oh!o has possibly added @Mough delegates to the Taft column to dngure his‘nomination, but those Repub- Ucang whose purpose is to prevent the @epudlican party being used as an to subvert democratic form of rament in America and bitsh @brough defeating the voters, an reling| to those who is going on #0 stand fast in their allegience, All questions relating to the coming cam- Ravesunk into tnaignificance the preservation of our going direct to his| °° ‘woman in love !# shown by the ag- Mnouncement that Mre. James A. Gar- land, widow of the milonsir>s gachte man, will be married ‘gn next daturday to Francis Cushing Green, a practi:ing tawyer with only @ moderate income. By her marriage Mra. Garland wiil automatically forfeit $19,000,000 under the terms of her husound’s will Mr. Garland, in leaving the money td his wife, made the same provision in bis will that has caused #0 much cums ment {n connection with the will of Juha Jacob Astor, The casen are slmiter with the exception of the sise of tne he quest, which 1s $5,090,000 in the case of Madeleine Force Astor, Mrs. Astor {8 much younger than Mra Garland. This case in Boston showe the futility of a husband seeking through a property consideration to force his desires upon his wife after he dies when such desires bear upon her future happiness. GARLAND KEPT A BIG YACHT IN COMMISSION. Mrs. Garland has had a romantic ca- reer, In 182 she was Marle Tudor, a pretty and fascinating society girl, She met Jamos A. innd, the son of an immensely rich New York railroad man, nd they were marriet fn 1@. Mr, Garland had been left a large fortune and was by no menus conservative in craft in commission time, Three children were born of the union—James, Hamilton and Charles, After ten yeurs of married Ufe Mrs Garland left her husband, She said he did not pay enovgh attention to his home and t too much of hie time in New York, Following the separation she got a divorce w mony at the rate of $15,000 a yea: Mr. Gavland, who was really in love with his wife, went away on @ long crulge at sea. Eeventeen months after the divorce he sailed into Newport harbor on his yacht Barracuta. His boys were there he wanted to see them. During the visit he mot his former | wife, beautiful and gracious, She was! devoted to the boys, The influence of | the lads drew the pair together, and nd a epted an invitation to Mrs. Gar) take a cruise on the yacht of her| former hue 1, On returning from the erulse the couple were remarried. LEFT WIDOW $10,000,000 TO STAY | SINGLE. They lived happily together for three years, Mra. Garland was et her hus and's vedside w: ne died. Sho was exqueathed $10,000.00 with the provision hat if she married again the aiount| was to go to the three sons and {f the| na dled the money was to mo to Har- rd Untveraity. The widow was made co-trustee the will with two business friends of Mr, Garland, She found thet she must have legal advice at every turn and re- | tained Francis Cushing Green as adviser, Lawyer and client were thr. together fren venti The “ Circulation Books Open to All," Tou wena $5,000,000 BABY’ FATHER 1S SUED BY GRANDMOTHER Russell Hopkins Accused of Preying On Aged Woman’s Love for Granddaughter. WANTS HER $275,000. Mrs. Lawrence Says He Made Her Loan Money and Buy Fifth Avenue Home. Woary of having her heart strings Played upon because of her affection for her granddaughter and great-grand- ehildren, Mre. Josephine Lawrence of the Hotel Plesa, has brought action against her granddaughters husband, Russell! F. Hopkine of No. 245 Fitth avenue, Irvington-on-Hudson and At- Janta. in an effort to recover on prom- fsory notes to the amount of $275,000. Russell has gone away, taking with him the granddaughter and grandchil- Gren. The last heard of Russell he was ia Memphis, Tenn., en route to Hot Springs, Ark. That was about two Weeks ago. He took his departure im- mediately upon learning that Mrs. Lawrence was about to institete legal eee tor the recovery on her Russell js the gon of the Atlanta wanker ana Aboter who made millions @t of his famous “anti- for tak- fag the curt ot of the wooly hair of Rearces. Young Russell hae been Bmown as the father of the “millionaire aby.” He has been in the spotlight for a number of years, particularly @ his marriage to Vera Lawrence, the granddaughter of Mrs, Lawrence. Mra. Lawrence enjoys an income of $8,000 a month. HAD PRIVATE BAR IN HOUSE FOR HIS FRIENDS, Within the three years Russell hee obtained about $275,000 in cash from hia wife's grandmother, #0 the latter alloges, His home at Irvington-on-Hud- fon he obtained from his father. He has rushod about the country In private cars and chartered specials. His friends have been of the high lving variety. In his home at Irvington-on-Hudson he has a private barroom in which he was wont to entertain such of his friends who wearled of the barrooms of Broadway. Russell is charged with playing on the love of the grondmother for her grand- child and her great-grandchildren, Mrs, Lawrence derived great comfort from the as we descendants. with ‘om New York to distant get from the aged grandmother large settlements, it 4# charged. Mra, Lawrence, who is seventy-one yezrs old, 1s the widow of Dr. Joseph J. Lawrence of this clty and St, Louls Louis Dr. Lawrence amassed a fortune in the patenet medicine busi- ness, For years the Lawrences occupled an enviable social position in the Missour! Metropolis and their daughter, Josephine, the mother of Russell's wife, was renowned for her beauty. When Dr. Lawrence died he left his estate in trust, three-fifths of the income to go to his widow and two-fifths to hi daughter, Mrs. V; awrence Hop- king, It wi pecified that upon the death of one the entire income was to go to the survivor, As @ result of being forced to bring (Continued on Second Page.) Showing Their Hands The Vacation season brings || new announcements of hotel and boarding house proprietors from the many delightiul seashore, mountain and country places ia close proximity to New York, | 379 World “Summer Resort” Ads. Printed : : Yesterday ; : 108 More Than the Merald, Times, Ban, Tribune and Press ADDED TOGETHER From These Interesting Figures tt Is Easy to See in WHICH Newspaper Summer Resort Ad- vertisers Secure the BEST Re. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, f “ Circulation Books Open to All.”’ WEHATHER—Probably fair to-night and Tharsday, MAY 22, Russell F. Hopkins and His Wife, Whose Grandmother Is Suing 1 o Fae SS a * RUSSELL F BOPKINS ~ OHIO SETTLES COMBAT, T. R. SAYS GLEEFULLY| “It Will Be Hopeless to Try:to Beat Us,” He ' Declares, “By Unseating Our Dele- gates at Chicago.” OYSTER BAY, N. ¥,, May 2%—'"Thé *thavambltion of any one man, The one ‘Wise, patriotic thing to be done is for Mr. Taft and hie cept the unanimou: |. Roosevelt to-day. The Colonel was greatly elated at th reports. After going through several | draw from the contest. Neither he ni hundred telegrams which oame from /his managers can longer withstand the all parts of the country he dictated | nation-wide movement that calla for this statement: | Roowevelt once again to assume the | “Neturally I am a very much | /¢dership of the Republican party, Hin | pleased man with th- ‘impulsive | nomination Is Inevitable at Chicago, and | Judgment’ of Onto, 4 j hia election ts certain in November." “Sertously, [ can only repeat | ° what I have already said: I in- | finitely prefer the deliberate Judi ment of the people to their mpi sive judgment, and in Ohio we got [repeat a long list of names, with the 912, GIRL OF MYSTERY, FORGETTING NAME, PUZZLES DOCTORS Found “Lost” on Broadway, Knows Neither Who She Is 20 PAGES Nor Whence She Came. IS VICTIM OF APHASIA. ory as She Laughs at Her Predicament. Dr. M,N. Gregory and his staf of allenisis in the Psycopathic ward of Hellevue Hospital, are puzzled over a cae of aphasia, or lose of memory, of which a young, good looking well: dseosed, neat and attractive young «irl Is the victim. She was brought to the hospital to-day from Thirty-Atth street and Broadway, after she had informed a Policeman she did not know her name or where she lived. The Bellevue experts were not long in finding her case was quite extra- ordinary. After reaching the hospital and being Informed she would be well cared for, she appeared to regard her mental gondition as amusing end laughed at the various tests made by the dogtora to restore her memory. Electric shooks had no effect... A heavy book dropped on the floor at the sirl's aide, while she wae looking the other’ way, made a nolee that fright. ened her but did not Jar her memory. A fire drill, which oalle@ out the hoa- olunteer fire department, with of bells and rumbling of hose reels, failed to affect her equanimity, There are standard prescribed tests for aphasia cases, One of these is to idea that the patient may pick out his rf her own name, Thin wan tried on the girl to-day, She said the name Helen seémed familiar, but she was utterly unable to say whether her name TAT HOPEFUL; SAYSHEISSTEL WN THE BATTLE President, Back in Washing- ton, Prepares for the In- vasion of Jersey. their deliberate judgment; and, as IT have also said, if I had to make a choice, I would choose the impul- alve Judgment of the people rather than the deliberate judgment of ave opponento solid vote of Ohio iu ordc: to give them even a chence to make a con- test at the Chicago Convention. “Victory In Ohio means that it will be hopeless to try to beat us at Chicago by unseating our delegates, who represent the popular with Im 1 Washington, Indiana, Kentucky and | | “Lam very profoundly appreciative of what the people of Ohio have done. It represen a victory not only for the pial ¢ publican party, but for every good oto leave Thursday tor citizen In the United States, for in te intake this contest We have stood for the | el through that State campaigning for del . | ‘A am | lewates to Chicago fundamental rights of good citizen. | who Will be elected at the primaries| ship, and every honest and decent | nixt tuesday tory, for we are fighting his batues.” |™&Ke this morning concerning the ree | Col, Rosevelt sale that no had been S¥t of the Ohio primaries. He has| told by Walter Brown, manager of his | made known to his friends that he is ‘Ohio n, that the “blind ballot’ | Stil in the fight and belleves that he in that State represented at least a 25 Will have enough delegates to secure) per cent. handicap for the Roosevelt |'e nomination at Chicago, supporters. After he had heard the returns Col. | cre Hill for « long id he expected no elsewhere, nor will It be possible for them to win by seating dolegations from Southern States, which repre- | WASHT ~Pré sent nothing whatever but fraud. Tatt, returning ¢ _; cha ee E Palgn Ohio, ton at 850 to a buay at (he White House offices and has | New Prosident Taft's first official act on! to-day, aching Washington sho was to ‘ew Jer-| him | in that up to! y of next KK. The imaries open at 1 P. M making speech moon on Tue: | New Jersey that ——_ DIXON CALLS ON TAFT 1, This is probably the fret TO QUIT RACE NOW pritidential cansiiate. has —_——— any campaigning on election ¢ WASHINGTON, May —Senator The Pres! a Dixon, head of the Roosevelt National Headquarters, to-day issued a states nent practically calling on President Taft to withdraw from the Presidential contest ing. early "Ohio makes the tenth Republican | State where the ean Mr, Taft and Col, Roosevelt | submitted to the Republican voters themselves ney for decision,” said Senator Dixon's statement. The verdict has been a inanimous one in every State, Tuft a akn and his campaign managers have fully | Prosident’s itinerar realized that an adverse verdict !n|every county in the Ohio meant the deathknell of the! the Journey wil he ate Mr, Taft make quicker time Much of ubie, to by an Taft The *veaident'a fi Thora |New Jeraey wilt day in his speechs Onto, my! OFiinal itinerar ed with the) te, will be the decisive one and, meeting on no Atlantic | mn tty, Monda will settle | i von.’ Th Repub! R fan 1 an ¢ ay a n additional ten meetins on o! n ray, | PSULTS, between Atlantic City and Philadelphis, “Raq Republieas party ie bigger tap} on Tuesday morning. | |young woman was Helen or not, Nanos of streets and localities, names stores, theatres and public places were repeated to no avail, The girl Ane vered all questions Intelligently eave he mnected with her own Identity. Pollcoman Wagner was on traMe duty at Thirty-fitth street and Broadway at W o'clock to-day when the girl walked to him id sald ‘Ofticer, I'm tort.” “AU right, young Indy," replied Wage ner cheerfully, “We'll find you in « hurry, dust tell me where you lve and I'l see that you get there “ignt don't know where I live," aatd t rt, Tell mo your name, then." the po- yan SUmMeRted, | “It don't know my name," replipd the Save for a perplexed expression on her face, the girl appeared to be nelf- possessed and normal, Wagner thought sho was trying to play some kind of a Joke on him, but the girl insisted she had lost all memory of herself "E don't know whether I have a father or a mother or sisters or brothers,” she! insisted. “I don't know how, long 1| have been this way. I didn’ know | wher? I was until you told | The policeman took the girl to @ store! on the corner and telephoned to Belle. | vue ilospital for advice, He was told| 4n ambulance would be sent for the) While waiting for the wiance, Wagner examined a gun- metal vanity case the girl carried, It contained seven cents. She had no purse nor were there any marks on her clothing or hat, Her tan shoes were bought amaker's, but wie could not aving heard of Wana- maker's. The wri wears a black serge sult, » shirtwaist and tan shoes een RICHESON’S FUNERAL IN A BOSTON CHURCH. BOSTON, Ma The funeral of Clarence V. 1 who wan ele trocuted early yesterday for the mur der of Miss Avia Linnell, took plao this afternoon in the vestry of the Warren Avenue Baptist Church Rev. Herbert 8. Johnaon, who was one of Richesun's spiritual p| to th ' chureh, con whe ed the # pastor services. than as of persons were in attendance, Before beginning the sy vice Rev. Mr Johnson refused to state wha: dlp n would be made of PRICE ONE CENT. ~ ROOSEVELT WINS 3 DELEGATES IN OHO ONLY 10.6010 TAFT President May Control State Conven- Tests Fail to Arouse Her Mem-| tion and Get Six Delegates-at-Large, Increasing His Total to 16—Colo- nel's Plurality in State 25,000. HARMON MAKES SWEEP IN DEMOCRATIC RANKS. Governor Captures the Thirty-Five Delegates and the Six at Large —Wilson Is a Poor Second. | i i! iF | ie i ! | HH s { E i ates, indicating that he has some reserve Practically complete returns from Ohio show thirty-two disirict delegates and Taft has ten. Taft, the State Convention and capture the six delegates at bring his total up to sixteen, President Taft starts his Aight for delegates from row. 1% was announced on his behalf to-day that tour in How Jersey right up to the close of the primary Gay. Col. Roosevelt also starts his tour of Jersey it i | : | : i | ‘The latest Ohio returns give Harmon thirty.’ and Wilson seven district delegates in Ohio. Marmon Gologates at large, f [ COLUMBUS, O., May 22.—Nearly complete returns from yester- 's Ohio Presidential preference primary, in hand this afternoon, Ins, dicate that Col. Roosevelt won thirty-two of forty-two district delegates to the Republican National Convention sélected in twenty-one Congress. ional districts and that President Taft was given ten district delegates, or slightly less than a third of the total number named, On the Democratic ticket Gov. Harmon is believed to have won by a larger percentage than Col, Roosevelt, being credited with thirty-five district delegates as against seven for Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey. Roosevelt men say that in the Presidential preference vote the nel’s plurality will be between 25,000 and 35,000. Harmon’s f claim that the Governor's plurality of the Democratic popular vote probably equal that of Roosevelt's, although there are no reliable figures obtainable late to-day. , Although President Taft secured but ten out of the forty-two del , the- Taft-Roosevelt fight in Ohio not fin- iehed, but will be ed o the State Republican Convention, which on June select six dolegates-a'-large to the al Convention Of a« total of less than 10 de 1 large day ROOSEVELT WINS COUNTY THAT CAST OUT VOTE-SELLERS. COLUMBUS, 0., May 69.—Adame County, where move thes 1,800 Voters were distyauchisea a year ago for selling their votes, gave Gol. waority of nearly 200, mates tan: to tate Co: m ate Harmon has won aver Wileen * large pl Yo two ists of ures in this co | that Cov. mn President's mh at an » third of the day a eee returns in the Republican en-)contes! show that Senator La Foliette [polled a heavy vote in several counties nd it is possible that final results wilt w that he ran second to Col. Roose rty-eigh the atlon of nhers eh will at ton. HARMON SURE OF DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES-AT-LARGE, mi bond Chivago conv velt in a number of counties where Mr, th raUC Taft dropped down to third place on the be \ ticket. Tae Taft managers declared chat chia ocourred only tn Democratic coun- se vile | thes where Democrats voted the Repubde the | Itean teket ry shall] La Pollette did not get @ single dele- «ate, William J. Bryan and Speaker e night to/Champ Clark, although thetr names urate I totals in the Were not en the ballot t a emal) trace districts the Democratic | tion of the = vote cast, but It seems Pevensie preference, but it is clear dowbiful if Phe combined Bryan-Clast “

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