The evening world. Newspaper, May 31, 1912, Page 3

woe -THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MAY 81, 1913. MORN WRECKER CF BAK, ASSL HEL Nc nes Nine Lawyers to Make Untruth Look Like Truth,” " He Says. WISHES THEM DISBARRED 32) mc2if Denounced Savage- ly by Barristers Whom He Attacks—Merely Smiles. ny G. Nevin, wrecker of the Novlem Bank, mode a dramatic ap- Peal to the J of the Appellate Div'r'on Court to-da apes he has ors, looking a as a fashion plate, wes taken to the Appellate Div! by L. J. Soltenrich, a ke in the Tombs Prison, on a writ of habeas corpus which he himself sued out. ‘The confesved bank wrecker sat with- fn the counsel railing and calmly heard Nn McCook Beard, vs ie one of the at- of fraud, denounce nh asa thief who had robbed the poor @nd committed o: of the most serious crimes in the history of New York 4 Btate. " ‘This ma wh» sits here,"* sald Mr Beare “comes to pose as a friend of Diatrict-Attorney Whitman, and he Is doing 20 to build up a false public sym. pethy. been permitted to go free about thi« city, In the face of his crime, without legal license. Hi here to-iay before this court becau the man who engineered this proceeding did not have the courage to come himself.” Austen G. Fox, who appeared with | be of the defendants, bit- terly Robin, but the bank/ ‘wretker made no show of emotion until bisftime came to addr: ‘Then he launched Genunciation against >. he was ‘wag a8 capable of holding his own be- fore @ court of law as'an experienced attorney, HE MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINGT THE LAWYERS. Firat he charged that the attorney: had been guilty of conduct unbecom fing oMcers of the court, conspiring t defraud, grand larceny and aiding abetting in the crime of grand larceny, 4n that they induced the lower branch ‘of the court to approve a claim of $15}000 made by the law firm of Gif- ford, Hobbs & Beard against the North- ern Bank. je attorneys against whom Robin directed his accusations were Philip Ashton Rollins and Alfred Adame ‘Wheat of Rollins & Rollins; Roswell D. Niehols, Fulton J. Redmond, James M. Gifford, John D. Fearhake and A\ gon*MoCook Beard of Gifford, Hobbs & Beard; Charles A. Voetsch and Orion H. Cheney, former State Superintendent of Banking. Robin denied he had had unlicensed freqdom about town since he pleaded guilty to larceny tn connection with the failure of the Northern Bank. He told Justices he appeared before them ax one who was interested in the assets of the Northern Bank, and that his sole object was to preserve the assets of the bank. “! am no lawyer," declared Robin, “put with the help of my God and my conscience I have prepared tho pa- pers in this proceeding from the records fn the case of the Northern Bank, It doesn't take much of @ lawyer to tell the truth, but it tekes nine lawyers to make an untruth look ike the truth.” Rodin submitted a lengthy affidavit §n which he alleed speoifically that the conduct of the lawyers in preparing, swearing to, acquiescing in, serving and submitting to the Court certain papers, for the purpose of inducing the Court to omer the payment of the $15,000 to Gifford, Hobbs & Beard as a preferred claim, constituted a crime under the code for which they should be punished, ROBIN SAYS CHENEY'S LAW. YERS TOLO LIE! The reason given by ti Orne} to the lower court for making the Gifford, Hobbs & Bean claim a preferred ono, according to Robin, was to enable Cheney, then the State Guperintendent Bankin, to get possession of the pers involved in the litigation of the reatations to Rovin, papers in their possession and had had them for two months previously, Their statements to the contrary were delib- erate lies and were known to them to hioth Fox and Beard referred to the Proc to-day as “infamous.” They anid ‘was present when Ernest G, Hall, as referee, took testimony se the cor of the Gifford, Hobbs Beard claim, Hall Feported the lower court in fevor of tte yment, tut et the time Robin raised is le priety f the claim,” sald ii ‘The Justioes of the Appellate Division took the onse under advisement with- ou, comment, Robin and Keeper Setennich walked back to the Tombs from the Court, Pabile ppvev: Route: The Board of Matimate torday con- currer in the gotion taken reeently by the Publio Bervioe Cemminsion in ap: proving eight additional rapid transit routes (@ fe insiuded in the propowed time the iF & public route by whieh it is $4 eonnect the projected Bey: enth avenve subway with the Inter borough's preset tude at the Boroug! all, Brooklyn, * Subway | Honeymoon PIR ROR IRIN S MovEesTY RESERVE and female. gard for the trut! are liars if they penn we STICE Ke Horoscopes THE FAVORITE PASTIME OF HUSBAND AND WIFE Last of the Series. Barring physicai and mental deficients, there is n0 reason why any young fellow should not develop quall- ties of the ideal husband, nor why bis wif+ should not grow into the likeness of his feminine ideal. among mental deficients the conetitutional lar, 1 ad I class The woman who {s married to a man with no re- h need not hope that his imaginative filghts will diminish with years and wisdom. Lying is a form of mental disease. But comparatively few men dare not to be. One of the qualifica- tions of the ideal wife ts that her husband shall feel always that he can afford to be truthful, that tears, acenes and tantrums are not the feareome and invariable reward of conjugal candor. The {deal husband is truthful because he does not feel that eternal prevarica- tion is the price of peace. Not long ago elx young women gath- ered about @ tea table were asked to write on a slip of paper the supreme quality of the J8¢ar husband. When the six slips were read the little group were tounded to realize that all contained the same word, “Truthfulness.” + Wear, not the devil, is the father } Of ites; fear of the electric disturb- “ques that so many wom 107 and from which the bravest maa cowers. Give any man, save the constitutional Ifar, @ real chance to tell the truth and he will prefer to do 80. For truth telling is as expedient as it is moral. Mot many persons havo the ig half once, ana that is what the success- fal Mar has to AVERAGE LIAR 18 TRAPPED BY HIS OWN TALES. The average liar is the victim of his own lies, much more a victim than the persons to whom he relates them, Like Gulliver waking on the coast of Lilliput, he finds himself pinned to the earth by every hair, supine under the combined compulsion of a mililon lilliputian Hes. ‘The foundation for the ideal hus- band or wife is good nerves. A home in which either wife or hus- ‘pand is act thorougaly the captain his nerves cannot be happy. For when the serves mutiny, peace runs away. With the essential foundation of good nerves, these are, in my opinion, the qualities of the ideal husband: Potse, Humor, Endurance, Honesty, Reserve, Justice and Tenderness. Most men strive to be generous to women, but few are just, partly, of course, because the average woman does not want justice. She prefers the role of babydoll with « husband shaking a rattle in front of her high chair or calling her attention to the “birdie.” * Tenderness ts a ri quailty among men decause of the dition that it belongs properly to women and that an expression of serious feellng te un- manly, The modern man ts emotionally self- conscious, He 1s ashamed to be de teoted in a real feeling, especially by his wife. His rare expression of love {9 invariably followed by @ jest or @ sneer. Yet in a husband a sense of tenderness {s really more important then a sense of humor. SOME QUALITIES OF THE IDEAL WIPE. Perhaps these are the qualities of the {deal wife, remembering, of course, our common foundation of good nerv. Simplicity, Taste, Common Sense, selfishness, Sincerity, Consideration and Humor. But why should a young man spend his dreams in building the character of his ideal woman? Why should the young husband to mould his mate in the image and likeness of hie ideal wife? Why should the wife give so much thought to her husband's char- acter? In other words, why should not cach Dulld an ideal self before tacking the other fellow? Perhaps they are lke children play- ing dlocks, each wanting to build the other's house instead of rearing the best edifice of character with the material immediately at hand, themselves, Yet, if women would atrive te™butid themselves into tdeal wives, men dedi- cate their thoughts to the development of their own cheracters, all honeymoon horoscopes would have the same end- they lived happtly ever The End of May The Finish of Derby The Beginning of Young’s “The Straws That Cool’ $2, $3 & $4 All the correct bratds—in the newest designs of the season Panamas and Bangkoks at Popular Prices 903 Broadway 4197 Broadway 605 Broadway 500 Fifth Ave, 849 Broadway Acres 199 Broadway 1359 Broadway Only Store on © Broadway Nat Street, om” ”7 ~~ [Honeymoon B we SOO E NE ENE EN 34 ERR ENIR IANA RAWAL ERR R NE AAR ARTNIRIR IRS | Good Nerves the Real Foundation of the Ideal Husband and Wife—With These the Other Qualities Needed for Happiness Can Be Cultivated. Copyright, 1912, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World.) (BELLE OF PARIS BALL RIDES IN ON ELEPHANT; OTHERS IN GOLD CAGES Arabian Nights Had Nothing on Countess de Chabrillan’s Startling Function, By Nixola Greeley-Smith PARIS, May %1.—Even in Parie there never before was anything lke it, and that’s why everybody is to-day still talking about the gorgeous Eastern Ball given by Countess Aynard de Cha- Drillan at her beautiful mansion, No. & Rue Christophe-Colomb, on Wednea- day night. It was the most magnificent Ortental |fete Paris bas seen. There is nothing in the Arabian Nights that had any- thing on it. Tt exceeded the most golden dreams of the oplum smoker, and would have startled the phantasmagorio brain of & thirty-third degree lotus eater. The hostess presided in @ eplendid Persian costume of green and gold, an *|{mmense white osprey surmounting her hair. Almost every prominent person in Paris was there, all in Oriental costume that dazzled in richness of coloring and As the guests nounced with all the ceremonial of @ high court function, Princess d'Arenberg, who was on an elephant, rich in Indian trappings, made the most striking entrance. Following her were the Duchess de Clermont-Ton- nerre and Countess Stanislas de Castel- lane in gold cages, carried by coal black Africans. They were in golden wrap- pers, hair in Hgyptian style, held by Jewelled bands, and 4: quaint steps. Pharaoh and slaves companied the Marquise do Brantes in @ flower strewn Egyptian litter. Many came in golden cages dressed as tent in the court: | LIFE PRISONER, MAN OF MYSTERY, A SUICIDE IN CELL “John Doe,” Who Kept Iden- tity and Past Secret, Was Held in Solitary Confinement. CONCORD, . &@, May 81.-A mye terious Hfe prisoner at the New Hamp- shire State prison, known as John Doa ‘No reliable information ever having bee: eecured as to his full name or past his- tory, committed suicide In bis cell earty to-day by hanging himvelf to « grating with @ rope made from his mattress. On Feb. 10, 1908, Doe and an accom. plice, Joseph Goutn, a French-Canadian, safe in Dover, boat joeton train at Rocking- ham Junction and Billed @ passenger in the smoking ci Both were captured after an exciting chase and on May 18 Were sentenced to prison, Doe for Hfe and Goutn for thirty years. Goutn was transferred to the State Tfospital ag an insane person, and on April 22 escaped from that institution and fs still at large. ami ran amuck at the prison, wounding the physician, Dr, A. F. Gal- Mnger, and the deputy warden, Frank D. Batley. Since that type he had been mm solitary confinement, wbeing regarded as the most dangerous man ever in custody in the New Hampshire State prison ‘stale FOUR RIDES FOR A NICKEL BY NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM. Beginning To-morrow, New Ar- rangement Will Go Into Effect and End Transfer Troubles. Beginning to-morrow a new transfer system will be inaugurated by the New birds of brilliant plumage, while others came as a troupe of geishas. The guests included hundreds of foreigners now in Paris, paeneetice Sea eg Births and Deaths onan Airship Must Be “Entered in Log”’ PARIS, May 21.~The second interna- tional congress for tho purpose of framing aviation laws has adopted the following resolution: mt of a birth or a death n aircraft, the pilot must nt in @ logbook and notity at the fret place where MANS IDEA OR A MODEL HUSBAND - MAKE A BAGY Out 6 LS BERRY BOY CUTS CANDY BOY |BLIND, BUT STILL AT WORK, IN A FIGHT OVER SWEETS./qeN, BOOTH IS COMING HERE. One Lad in Children's Court, !satvation Army Founder After Hear- Other in Hospital After Knife ing Verdict of Surgeons Plans Is Used in Scrap. Long Tour. Abrite Graconio was tired of straw-| roNDON, May 81.—Gen. Derries. He wanted candies for &| Booth, the venerable he: change and as many of them as he had|vation Army, although declared ho ‘of berries. Abrite te thirteen and selis|lessly blind by the surgeons who per- Willtam York Railways Company, which will ob- viate all the transfer troubles of the ‘past and allow a passenger, If necea- sary, to ride on four different lines for one fare. The new transfer is in the form of a three-coupon ticket. After paying his fare and recetving « transfer the passenger will find that the right hand coupon gives a list of all the crosstown lines on which he Is en- titled to ride. On the left hand si the transfer are printed the nam all the avenue lines of the conductor of the avenue line removes the left hand coupon. This makes tho passenger's third ride, Should he wish to transfer again, he presents the main portion of the coupon, which has printed upon it the names of the lines on which the passenger ta entitled to ride, As a Whole Fabric woven from one thread, this tea is all same uniform quality. GLhiteRose CEYLON TEA On Nov, 11, 1910, Doe secured @ knife) DEAD WIFE’S BAUBLES bas (@e Gemond rings as contraband war or something of that sort. NOT FOR SPOUSE NO. 2. etme Rodineon retaliated with « suit hasta es myspace! eeparation, which ehe won. In the Court Decides That Sparklers Really | mean time she sued for the three rings, ri Gectaring one: was he engagement ring Belong to the and the other two wedding presents Children. from Mr. Robinson. ¢ Mr. Rodinson set w as hie defense ‘Three diamond rings, vatued at §700,/¢hat the rings had been bequeathed to which used to sparkle on the fingera|hie children by thelr dead mother and of Mre. da J, Robinson, wife of Benja-|that when he brought a stepmother man Robinson, a Brooklyn wholesale | 10 —_ ehe asked permission tw wear ; butter and egg dealer, will sparkie there no more, because @ City Court jury decided that the rings had belonged to Mrs. Robinson's predecsasor, Mra. Jennie Robineon, deceased. ‘The present Mra Robinson wae a widew when Mr. Robinson wooed end ‘won her in 1910, They were married in ‘May and were happy at welve month, bat last fall began to quarrel. Mr. Rob- inson, during a heated discussion, Oheok to Salary Ratees. Notice was served on tite heads of all city departments by the Board of Heti- mate to-day that no more salaries would be rateed until the Committee on Stan- dardisation of Sataries and Gradcs has Dassed on each request. The action of the board followed the firm stand made by President Mitohel, who presided in Mayor Gaynor’e absence. Regular $8 Value $ 3-98 To-morrow, Saturday A rare opportunity to purchase a simply indispensable as “sli ” | for outing wear, and are washable and durable. Why pay more for them? Military Collars Model Like Picture Useful Side Pockets Have you seen them? They are just the thing for Summer travelling, motor- ing and general wear. Flawlessly tail- ored in real natural color linen. Collar can be worn open or closed. Semi- fitting and becoming to every figure. SALE AT ALL THREE STORES 14and 16 West 14th Street—New York | 460 and 462 Fulton Street—Brooklyn 645-651 Broad Street--Newark, N. J. Quality Always First inLambertDiamonds| All talk of low prices for diamonds would be mere talk if we did not GUARANTEE QUALITY first, last and alwa There is a |} constant INCREASE IN THE DEMAND FOR FINE DIAMONDS in the United States, and because ONLY DIAMONDS. of HIGH fruit from a trick, so berries are pall- ing on him just now. As a result of his alleged longing for molasases peppermint, Arbite was er- raigned in Children’s Court to-day and ‘William Georgvaulas 1s in Harlem How pital with two nasty stab wounds in the abdomen. He will recover. ‘William is Aftecn and last night was in charge of @ candy store at No, 2131 Third avenue, two doors from his home. He saye Abrite, who lives at No. 419 East One Hundred and Fifteenth street the corner of One Hundred and Six- teenth etreet, came into the store and said, ‘I want thet box of candy.” @eorgvaulas told the police that as he reached for the box of candy Abrite hit Bim on the side of the head. Then there was a fight and he says Abrite Grew @ penknife and stabbed him. ‘William was found by Patrolman John- eon on the floor, but he had saved the box of candy, Abrite had fied, but De- tective Lagorenne arrested him Iater, sttals Only Brooklyn Store, 71 Fulton St., Opposite City Hall formed the recent oporation to restore One Quality the Best. ‘Ms sight, is cheerful and already ar- ranging another tour of this country, | a after which he expects to visit th: United States and Canada, * |White Rese Coffee, Pound Tias, 35¢. Here Is An EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY _ For a Limited Time Only to Buy Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, &., at Less Than Wholesale Prices An enormous stock to select from which offers great bargains in goods suitable for Weddings, Graduations or any occasion. G. W. HUNTLEY CO., Wholesale and Manufacturing Jewelers. Successcrs to 5. F. Meyers Co. 51 & 53 Maiden Lane. Established for 50 Years, VOLTITE THE MARVEL OF THE 20TH CENTURY What would cost you $10 to plate your silver- ware in the old way will only cost you $1 if you use Voltite. Voltite is not a polish or cleanser but an electro- plating powder which deposits pure silver directly on the places worn, saving a second expense of plating perfect parts. Done in your own home in half a minute. See demonstrations in New York Department Stores. Send for Literature. AMERICAN VOLTITE COMPANY 225 WEST 39TH STREET, N. Y. CITY BY COMPRESSED AIR IN FIRE-PROOP BUILDING FIRE-PROOF STORAG FOR HOUSRHOLD GOODS T-M- STEWART 438, 440, 442 WEST Sist ST., EQuMERLY ELEPHONE 8567 COLUMBUS FOUNDED IN 1868 GRADE are sold AT LAMBERTS good judges of diamonds come to us for them, as well as buyers who rely on our judgment and are never disappointed. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS This group of solitaire diamond engagement rings shows what can be done in the way of uniting splen- $75.00 did color and cutting with low . prices when diamonds are it IN QUANTITIES .for SPOT CASH, imported direct and mount- ed by us in our own factory. The He ap endinae of ot 14 arat gold or 18-karat and $50.00 $125.00 platinum. Ly What is true of solitaire diamond rings is true of all other diamond and gold jewelry at Lamberts. Bear that in mind when you come to a gift for a June bride or a June graduate. SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS THE LAMBERT SEAMLESS SOLID GOLD WEDDING RING is the least showy plece of Jewelry in the store. If ever gold ink could be used in news- papers these rings could be fairly illus- trated in advertisements but not before. Every WIDTH, THICKNESS AND STYLE permitted by custom, 14 karat, 18 karat and 22 karat. All guaranteed, No charge for engraving. 14 karat... 10 18 karat. $10.80 22 karat, $10.50 32 karat, .§14.00 Solid gold and diamond jewelry, rings, etc., you would be proud to wear or to offer as gifts await your pleasure here. LAMBERT BROTHERS Third Avenue, Cor. 58th Street. Store Open Until 6.30. Saturday Nights Until 10. Andrew Alexander Oxfords for Children Tan or Black Russia Calfskin,Patent Lea- ther and White Canv: , comfort- able shaped lasts—welted extension soles, 00 24to 6, 3.00to 4.00 Also Small Boys’ Oxfords tn fe or Black Calf and Patent Leather. Sizes 11 to 2, $2.50 to 93.50. at Nineteenth Street