The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1912, Page 4

‘i 3 g 3 3 2 ~ HERCHURCH FUND, SAYS, WERNER = > Blue-Eyed ‘Defendant in At. | tist’s Divorce Suit Tells of Mr Greer’s Aid. CHECKS FROM BUCK: Wife Denies Wrongdoing and| Explains She Posed Only . for Husband. het win: Greer, eon of Bishop Greer, assisted her through a period of Meanctal diMoulty by supplying her WHA about $00 from a fund belonging te the St. Bartholomew Church partsh house, Mrs. Anna teyh Werner, bond aed blue-eyed defendant in a divorce watt brought by Simon Werner, an ar- et, tala Supreme Court Justice Ford end a jury to- Mire, Werner was explaining how and whe ghe received checks for that amount f: jenry A. Buck, taxicab company oM@h), Harvard apaduate and an. Bhd said @hat “for personal Peemons"” Mr. Grecr ‘preferred that eS not supply bey directly with the Dut that Mrz Buck should act $3" almoner. Thg money, however, wi ferner protest: came out of the Parigh house charityMuna of which Mr. Greer was custodia ‘There was o distinct stir in the jury ex and among the spectators when ‘Wemer was called to the stand Buygene N. J. Young, her cou 5 ae degan, a black straw hat, in velvet, and @ blue coat sult @ wide lace collar. @eid she was married in New Feb. 11, 1900, and that, she would ty-aix years old in July, After of the first months of her mar- Hfe she said that it was decided the spring, following her marr! whe should go to Dr. 6trong’s Gan- mal h iH a sufferer from tuberculosis, a ang §32 gait a asked Mr, Yo wwe been for many years,” ferner. tearing ‘ne Aara- went to Lake 3 iri sa cI np" List of Subways SIN GAVE Voted For To he complete Met of the lines for eration by the ntly by thee oped by the ¢ by t Poubtic Service Commission ay as follows eeaaaan Liner to Ome Mande the Broux, All subway Jetome Avenue LAne-Prom ims i Interborough to be built} anil the company and ny war prepared Dhiety item | THE EVENING WORLD, ont fee, tn | igerieoa ant Wilt girees and Park avenue to - Ouetourts wi Miree: | to be constructed by tho olty follow: Averne vent! Rowling ty any aver ‘Une-bait sireet Of “exiting #ubway) to yout to Hecke revenue, 4 street, Tye, thrma!s Olark atreet to Fulton street i bene on Arwet to & juoron win Whe "ek. stgeet, mitra Street, Boren by Manat wo ae te webs meh Wiueball sareat AD, Tore I ROK sa eat tunnel to Mont ra tit Fer e | nl , on iitdes “Piarn Ait hevated, ee ener Ait Rariven rene to, Fintan arene, Att Tine oe Hurl Avenue to ‘eXenaion, avenue fo. Brook avenue om deed and Piene cbwter” avenue Qua oma ti White Maine fost extension of | ettaenes the eutvay, pereted line bia nity, ren Tine—From Second | pevoant ‘er ie Queendoro dee was dreased as aha has deen since | Tipp TRACKING OF ELEVATED LIN: econ Ane—Commttion trom Chey Halt pina Sey) Hatt tation "ts Cme otra One Thm oe reac : i Bohek. | Nome Reventn street, | s ao Fastern Parkway petrand “Atenas Fopaedls Pastore Partway | Dewinning at Plath: with | minal vation. Wer Ferme Aisinoa of te aubway at One Hun: | Culver rated Une at | Ia) ‘Chird track ‘and and | Ail | Biv etroyehitan ‘arene ant pick arene, Tohnaon avenue, to Cypren ‘areet ant fest tarue Witlonghby street and June- rene wil Broonyn, eh O38 syed rxentlon from ‘Tort ah arenue eulmy. oop mkv IN THE B, R, T. WILL CON. STRUCT ITSELF. "Tho lines for operation by B. RT. to be constructed by the I. R. T. aa fol- to Mahone SENS aw Renter sean eighth street to eg ted, Heanch beginning 1 acters ha Nostrand avenue, slong to Facouh ven we Une, ghratad.| From, Poth, stront it ererme, 10" we walreay sed open ategt, conmecting Foren cad Nat are recht avenue, elevated one New Utrecht avenne to ue Line, Mleveted hegine at Sixty. y: | ffl srest and Fourth avenue, these open = ane, elevated, nth ovr the wr, Sino'eo" Cover thea ae Terminal not rot decided whare sat ting ith the Tiberty aveone. thrown La tations sreptic ther tine Grorwas ll elevated at "he "tnd mune’ tarongh Yorssire avenoe, PU 10 Grand, evenne, Serr avenue to nects ott Third Avenue Iine—Completion of third track fits to Culver station, Coney Talan CHARGE OF GRAFT BY FITZGERALD STIRS CONGRESS New York Member Accusing BOARD VOTES $300,000,000 FOR SUBWAYS (Continued from First Page) Others on Telegraph Expense |etarement of Pubtio Service Commis: Is Himself Accused. sioner Maltbie, oriticising the subway report, Mr. Mitchel then spread before him & mage of books, and, turning to Mayor WASHINGTON, May %4—Fonowing | Gaynor, who eat next to him, said: & heated argument in which members ‘Mr. Mayor, I will first reply to what “DMA you ever coramit any wrong with | of Congress wero charged by Repre-|*f MoAneny has said on the matter Henry A. Bucy anywhere?" “I most positively dia not.” @he was tlien shown number of written by her to"him while ehe was Baratoga. These letters all began “Dearest” aad contained avowals of lowe. whom did you write and send ‘these letterat’ asked Attorney Young, “To my hi eaid Mra, Werner. The young fo sata that she had Known Buck since 196, and that she had ‘deen dy guest at dinner and luncheon ‘but had never dined alone with ten?" she at # 4 i i sometimes. The parties were of ladies ‘and gentlemen friends & i that she had been self-sup- ‘he wi t at the time she utecturing totlet preparations. it} FF t, she wld the jury, she had i artist’ model ait had posng “but always, 1g costume, id that, following to keow her as that being her ING HELPED FROM “PARIGH HOUSE FUND, whe “To whomelid you apply?’ “Wiliam A. Greer. then told of the parieh house wih ‘was used, whe said, to help HS Greer helped me ey ‘was used in the mup- family.” eyer get one dollar as a ieadie gud- om American-Adelphi Hotel at Garatoge and teatifed yesterday that and Werner had « ped in occurred when Disbrow was a tyne was asked. young woman who gay nig BORE he said. "She called 7. ‘witness the delivery of it Woer- was with her. I didn't know who were at that tine, but I ferner say to Disbrow, refer- to the women who had served the ‘his ie a smart little girl. one I'm going to marry when Fi Of the otbar one.’ —-—~— eeontative Fitsgerald of New York with Practising petty graft in the Govern- Ment expense accounts, the House this letters which Buck has testified were! trernoon voted down a plan to mal their telegraph messages. Fitegerald bitter resentment from half a doi pk, | members, particularly his allegations | could not agree to the present pI that there was “graft” in the Repre- | 4!" sentatives’ expense accounts. for which there vas no provision law, The cl carrying $21,090 for the expens Hous ‘The bill mad ‘atrtet regulations Wie subsect of osname. of bers of this Tou gcrald, “has degenet de telegrams is unjustifiable and not at Government expens: Fits) upward of $22,000 w year. gram of a private nature, he doc: Representative Lioyd of the practice, and w Ne expense Mr. Fitzgerald took ph bills them- An “watchdog” of the Treasury, Fits- gerald introduced an amendment to the! arr Low's defense of the resolution, emergency appropriation bill prohibit-| gaia that Prealdent Mitchel had himacit {og members charging up to Uncle 8am| heen willing to accept a clause allowing been abusing the privilege by sending “ann meaeages “ could not conald- | fle ered ori giants Lady fd widest | last,” returned Mr, Mitchel heatediy. #tretch of imagination.” One member of sweet mossages to his “beet girl" |, | and charged it to Uncle Sa:m, Fitagerald's outspoken charges aroused} called up each and every one of the Mr. Fitzgerald was accured of having | submitted for payment bills for material | ment and the Mayor rapped with his ih marked the considera- tion of the emergency approptation bjll, | dent Connolly being absent, their votes “Tho sending of telegrama by mnem- jared Mr, Witt | cussed subwi ed into # orying | gr abuse, The character of many of these, ay ‘Tho telegraph bills of members, Mr, had coat $60 while the bill of one) member for a single month was $250. | Minsourl, airman of the Accounts Committee, one In ten Was a mes- sage of private nature pald for at pub- lof the sinking fund. The compounding of interest at 4%, he thinks, is too high, and he figures 4 per cent. to be the right figure. Even at that figure it @ | would mean the pourt at the end of the President MoAneny, in following up the preferential of 81-3 per cent. to the declared the members hed | Interborough. ie emphatically and unquall- false from the first word to the “1 am sorry—extremely sorry to sny this to Mr, MoAneny, but the statemen acems to require it. I did agree to mach Wan, but after I went home and fig- ured it out I changed my mind and members of the committ: and naid ; this before tho Interborough had ted it and I am very glad that I ao tT Applause greeted Mr. Mitchel's stato- by | gavel. Comptrolier Prendergast and Prest- the| were cast by their representatives. When the vote was called Mayor Gay- nor stat yr wince T wrote a letter to Mr. Swanson In 1910 I have been educating | the public mind up to thia. I have di in the newspapers at jength and I am ready to vote hy | ‘There was some applause as the vote the widest stretch of thy imagination | Was read and a fow hisses in the rear could they be construed as official, the ‘big chamber indicated dissenting among the crowd, Those who red the Board's action drowned out j au skly those who did not favor It, —_—__—_ rald said, cost the Governmant |BULLET-SCARRED CHAIR ea, | SHOWN AT OUTLAW TRIAL. Was Occupied by Judge Massey When He Was Killed in Hills- ville Court Room Shooting. WYTH 3, Va, May 24.—The bul- arred chair in which Presiding hen him ] let- sharply to task for trying to condone {Judge Thornton L, Massie eat at Hills- en that lapse, memby the Accounts Commit for by law "Well, T can 6! the gentleman Mr, Fitagerald Goveral members tempt to curtail t contending thi mphatically strict pronioitions fl out, 1# to 10 and ¢ Mr, Gillette (Massachu the Democrats of extravaganco, fund was the greatest ever voted. Diamed tho many Inv Joke [way for the alleged extravagance, | diced nothing. of the Accounts Committee, ever ask for anything at the hands of | ine not provided | © 1 "T think not," retorted Mr. Fitzgerald. | finally put stricken Stat in passed, accused | New York from ations under | aa) vile on the day he was killed in the Did the Chairman of the Appropri-| court room, and for whose murder ations Committee," shouted Representa-|Clmude Swanson Alien, one pa tive Garner of Texas, Democrat, and a] Mnser menoers oF wie belng tried, waa exhidiied lo the jury to-day to @how from which direction hots had come, clerk of dhe Zilleviile Courts Dex- ter Goad, who was one of th who he Allens to rout et Hille: that | ville, took the #tand against young Al- lon. He testified he had heard shote from the northesast corner of the court room where other witnesses testttied Claude Allen stood during the shooting, —_—_—>__——_ Consult Over Coffee Case, Solicttor-General Lohman of the United Treasury arrived yesterday in ashington and held a with Federal District-Attor. ‘and | conferen: gaid the $4,000 carried for the contingent | ney Wise about to-dayia hearing in the He | Brazilian coffee case. The court ts to ba to sell over 90,00 bags of “valor. ‘and ized" coffee at public auction, in order Book | added that the inquiries ao far had pro- | to break the present price, which 1s said | to be m and unduly high. Das) MAKING READY - TO. OCCUPY CUBA; MARINES OH WAY : (Continued from Firat vageo ready to proceed to Cuban waters for the purpgne of landing marines and bluejacke' appeals from Americans in Cuba for protection of their lives and property. Yoaterday despatches received from Cuba stated that conditions in tha taland were growing worse, that thousands of negroes had joined the uprising and that there was grave doubt of the ability of the Cuban Government to cope with the mtuation. This despatch wee followed by an- other, which atated that the Cuban Gov- ernment had acknowledged its inability to cape with the trouble by fesuing « decree granting the plantation owners the right to arm employees and ser vants for self protection. ‘The request for protection came to the State Department from the eastern part of the island. The dispatch stated that in the neighborhood of Guantanamo and Santiago, where are many important American interests, lives were being endangered and or, erty aeized and destroyed by armed negroes, They reqi 4 that th ernment procure for these adequate pro- tection, The State Department issued the fol- ben WS statement when it made pubite ite request to the Navy Department for marines end ships for the protec- tion of Americans in Cuba: These steps have, of course, been taken stmply in order that, in vase of necessity, protection may be ac- cored to the Americans in that vicinity. CUBAN GOVERNMENT UNDER- ESTIMATES MOVEMENT. ‘The Cuban gunboat Cubs left Havana for Guantanamo yesterday morning with 600 troops. The Gov- ernment has sent other forves by train to the province of Orieate Apparently the Government has been unable to estimate the etrength or purges of the present ineurrectory movement. The Cuban military authorities admit ‘that the Situation is serious, but think th can control it. The Government Js paid to be receiving from various organizations and individuals offers party of Congreasinen left Havana last night for their reapec- tive districts in the disaffected regions to make an effort toward Conciliating the negroes, It ts reliably reported to the de- partment that many intelligent peo- @le consider that the entire move- ment is for the express purpose of Provoking intervention, No State Department official would comment on the significant remark edout provoking intervention, but it hae been @ matter of discussion here for some time among the diplomatic corps that the Cuban Government itaelf might be tempted to encour ® rebellious movement in the desperate hope of se curing continuance in power by Ameri- can backing. It has Son stated—and admitted by the State Department—that President Gomez lost control of his own ‘Ldberal party holders in favor of the “veterans,” a large proportion of whom are negroes who participated in the war for inde- pendence. Abrogation of the Morua law forbid- ding the organization of the negroes into a political party 4s claimed by the negroes In Cuba as a basis for their movement, according to State Depart- ment advices. They are also declared to be striving for American interven: tion and the re-election of President Gomes, While President Gomez declare that | he wil! do all in hin power to protect foreign properties, doubt is expressed | in official despatches of his ability to do this, owing to the scarcity of troops. ‘The island Government hae sald it expects to crush the movement within ten days with the 2,000 troops it has in the field, but the negroes are avoiding encounters, their principal object ap- parently being the destruction of prop- erty. Reports of the burning of cane fields near Guantanamo are declared to be exaggerated on CUBANS ROB AMERICANS IN RAIDS BY REBELS. HAVANA, May %4.—Two stores in the village of San Marcos, in the vicin- ity of Guantanamo, belonging to the Fidelity Company, an American con- cern, wero pillaged by a rebel band to- day, The negroes carried off all the stock as well as eight horses and $500 in cash, ‘The Cuban crutser Cuba has arrived at Guantanamo with reinforcements of infantry and artillery and arms for the eal voluntee: SANTIAGO, Cuba, May 2%.—A band of negro insurgents, apparently under the command of Gen, Ivonet, has attacked and captured Fl Caney del Sitio, four miles from Palma @oriano, on the Bay- mo branch of the Cuba Rallroad, ‘They sacked the town, committing many oxt- rages, ‘A small detachment of rural guards stationed at El Caney de! Sitio was un- able to o any effective resiatanve to the rebels, El Caney del Sitio is situe ated in the centre of a rich coffer and cocoa region, and the amount of dam- age done by tne rebels is estimated at a high figure A body of regular troops left San Luts last night for El Caney del Sitio on the receipt of the report that the in- surgents were marching on the pla ‘They arriv@™ too late, however, to pre: vent the sacking of the town, but Intend to pursue and attack the insurgents to- newly organised corps of volun- e patrolling the streets of Ban- st night captured a negro cut- ting own the electric Hght posts near the power house, intention to plunge the elty Into dark- | ness in order to factiitate a night attack | by the insurgent forces known to be in the Immediate vicinity, HAVANA, May 4.~The Cuban Gov- FRIDAY, MAY 84, ‘Triuafo, | the Government organ, nounces that the insurrection has tated | ‘completely and the Government wiil be speedily al thanks |to the military effic and the loyal support of th People, including all thm better of the colored r The press xeherally com fn "auptovat ng Yent avtion of Washington fending Warships and. mariner to ‘Guantan Foe) Teaming It hs tate ’ ft faining the independer p — | pRiTisH CRUISER IN HAVANA HARBOR. HAVANA, May —The British pro- | tected cruiser Melpomens, commanded Thin action followed the receipt of | by here with the fortress of Cabana. are current in the city that ehe has the purpomo of insisting on Protection for British eub- Sects and prosprty in Cubn. The Melvomene brought in tow the Britieh collier Domira, which wa stranded off Yu on May 9 ‘ROOSEVELT’ CALLS BACK MEMORY OF GIRL WHO FORGETS (Continued from First Page.) enry M. Douguty, arrived rly to-day and exchanged ealutes Rumors) { Wotherspoon Plaster Mills, in Astoria, @ome time on ‘Tuesday. What she 4{4 Tucaday night, where Gho slept that night and how she hap- pened to be at Thirty-fifth street and Broadway on Wednesday afternoon were cireumstances which Miss Shaw could not recall, MAY HAVE GONE HOME UNCON. SCIOUSLY. Dr. Gregory said after his talk with the girl that he thought !t mizht have been perfectly possible that on Tues- @ay night, acting under the unusual form ef hysteria which had seized her, she had gone to her home automatically, ‘entered the house and slept in one of the rooms downstairs and then loft in the morning without being seen. ‘Today Dr. Gregory tried to test the @irl's memory on a new tack. He asked her if she knew Theodore Roosevelt. At first ghe could not recall ever hav- ing heard the name, then after much thinking @be sald that there was soje- thing familar about the name Roose- velt. “What association recalls the name of Roosevelt to your mind?” the doctor asked. st think {t fe that I have seen him cartooned so many times,” Miss Shaw ‘Mise Bhaw is allowed to stroll about the wards and corridors at will, and it ‘was eald at the hospital to-day that her Sweetness of manner had won doctors and nurses alike. She spends mueh of her time sitting with her head In her her hands thinking—trying to lift the curtain that has fallen over her past nineteen years of life. fsa lala THREE PASSENGERS CUT IN FIGHT WITH THIEVES, Battle on Williamsburg Bridge Car Causes Panic Among the Women. ‘When a crowded Fourteenth street car was crossing Williamsburg Bridge rly to-day Hevry Levine of No, 325 Bedford avenve, Willamsburg, thought the man next to him was jostling him unnecessarily and reproved him. Other ‘men who were standing near Levine took up the quarrel anc started a fight. Tho struggling men surged back and forth through the centre aisle of the car, while women screamed and begged the motorman to stop the car. One of the fighters pulled a knife and was hing wildly right and left. Three men were cut. Before the car turned into the Plaza six men jumped through the long open windows and ran down a aide atreet. ‘When policemen boarded the car Le- vine insisted that his purse, containing 34, was gone, and that Morris Lessinger of No, 422 Metropolitan aven' whose face had been the mos ut, was the pickpocket. In the Man- tan Avenue Court several passen- gers swore that Lessinger was inn: cent, and that the pickpockets, if thera were any, had been the ones who jumped from the open windows, Mag- istrate McGuire remanded Lessinger for further hearing In the afternoon. 7 WASHINGTON, May 24. been asked by the public health and marine hospital service for an emergency Appropriation of $500,000, a considerapie part of which it is proposed to spend in stamping out bubonic plague in the rural districts of Callfornta. The aer- vice report says that the plague has become menacing recently through tae Infection of ground squirrels, Haytl tan ¢ Fr: PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haytl, May 24 —The protest of the French Legation in favor of the Syrians, who have been forbidden to carry on commercial en- terprises in Hayt! after May 31 unless they obtain @ lMcense, 1s condemned unantmously by the citizens of Hayti and also by all the foreign merchants here, ‘The Haytian Government intends to carry out the law despite the pro- test of France, CASTORIA For infants and Children, the The Kind - * You Have ernment declares that it has not re- ceived any further news from the Province of Oriente, while reports trom other @ections of the islané indicate j SBat complete prevails, =! Always Bought tn Use For Over 30 Years 1. mew oR! | 191 | MRS. GRACE OUT ON BAIL. we Grace,| Jail since her indictment several weeka| '@™*. ipieriy sits ey seats. Deer Ge of A80 and has been unable to give bond Philadeiphia, who has been indicted on a charge of drugging and shooting her! against loss. Mrs. Grace was pre young hue! Atlanta jail $5,003 signed by pledge property in eatin mitting her to pro Teal ostate owner. Mrs. Grace has veen in| he holds an tnterset under Because professional bonds manded a heavy fee and to sign HIS huge ventilating hood—largest in the city—surmounts the kiln built by Germanengineers, which dries the malt for PALE RIPE RHEINGOLD BEER It is just one example of the progressiveness em- ployed by S. Liebmann’s Sons in brewing Rheingold Beer. Visitors to brewery welcome. Sold by all dealers. 24 bottles 1 dollar in Greater New York. Mrs. Grace ¢: mother, and out of oy. volunteered to go on oe, who is at his Sratnera a 4 fs still paralyzed from ti Doctors hold out ne hope Kewnsn, . Was released from the| from giving this security through her] waist down. yesterday on a bond for| hushand’s refus apers perl of recovery. to get S. LIEBMANN’S SONS BREWING COMPANY 36 FORREST STREET BROOKLYN Abeba ihe 2,