The evening world. Newspaper, August 24, 1912, Page 10

MLL LLL GS ELLIO THE EVENING WORLD, SA | Picturesque Features of Great Parade teea In Honor of Winning American Athletes taff Artist of The Evening World.) THOUSANDS HONOR US: ATHLETES A GREAT PARA Schvol Children P: (Specially Photographed by a Special Tribute to the Winners of Olyaipic Gams. LESSON IN PATRIOTISM. | Marching Hosts Reviewed City Ha!l by Mayor Gaynor and Other Officials ‘The triumphant athletes who bore the | Mare and Stripes to victory In the) Olympic Games at Stockholm wore @lakmed by hundreds of thousands of | young 1d old toda the occasion Of @ parade in thefr honor that #erved to raise the patriotivm of this little old town to its hil fo whieh perfuoww to attach sdjece| tives, Perfectly managed ant con ducted, without the suggestion of « | hitch, not even the most rabld pessimier could find any fau of 't. And the part w nit will Hv Jong {n the memory of ‘hose who were ' fortunate enfieh to watch along the f way or ride down through ‘ong lanes i) Of waving Mags and voviferoy heer j wg Youngeters | a - rien f IT WAS A SUPEFB LESSON IN , PATRIOTISM, j | Every block the line of march | | was represented by its claw of boys } | and girl, decked in wiite and thi | et their senor rand sriiling the | FOR TROUBLES OF cheers they had heen practieing for many dave, To #9) that tt war a ae en is to way pert terson In pat tem and to th who man doand ar | Fanged the demonstration of the little rote of thanks. From Forty-second #treet to City > Mall young America was drawn up tn Ve ’ He ene a solid wall to elute the athletes who Alfred R.’s Lawyer Says the had conquered the world. And those Nea SEC Httle voices certainty did salute, fille Wife Had Craving for Ing the canyon walls of Fifth avenue ‘and Broadway with the sort of din that tingles the blood of patriotiam And causes ecstatic ciille to run up and down the spine. ‘The parade formed Social Pleasures. Society learned to-day’ that society self has been responsible for the marital MAYO RON THE REVIEW ‘om Thirty-seve ; that time the occupant of the monogu- TURDAY, AUGUST 2 r) : | Dougherty’s Eye Opener i ——By 0. HENRY—— The Romance of a Sport, of a Sport’s Wife, and of a Miracle Wrought by a Pretty Dre and a Little Admiration, (Copsiaht, 1008, ty Doubleday, Page & Co.) B)1G Jin: Dougherty was @ SOT | Uelous fluah, “By, io » ig Jim" looked He vetonged to that race of/the room and saw that none erie In Manhattan tt 1s @] women there ha | | bpd had her charm. And thi distinot race. he thought of the three years mo teu The habitat of the sport 1%, suffered im: imurement, uncomplaint boy! & flush of shame warmed aim, for boll tt fair Play as an item in his But when the Hon. Patrick Corr; lobby or the outside corner of cer- hotel and combination restaus and cafes. They are mostly men ifferent sizes, running from small but they are unanimous in the tain leader in Do Ho ugherty's district and a posession of a recently shaven, blue-| friend of hia, saw them and came over See ean and oun and aheie © to the table, matters got to the three- coats (in seagony with black velvet col lars Big Jim" Dougherty had a wife, but} quarter stretch. The Hon. Patrick was * gallan man, both in deeds and word: . As for the blarneystone, his previous he did not wear a button portralt of] actions toward tt must hav: ‘ her upon his jal He had a home !n|nounced, ieavy damages tor treatn 3h one of those brown-stone, iron-railed | promise could surely have been obtained Atreets on the west aide that look like @| had the blarneystone seen fit to sue t! recently excavated bowling alley of} Hon. Patrick. Pompeti ‘Jimmy, old man!" he called; he To this home of bis Mr, Dougherty re-| clapped Dougherty on the back; shone like a midday aun upon Delia. PT paired each night when the hour was abe so late as to promige no further @iver-| “Honorable Mr. Corrigan — Mra, sion in the arch domains of sport. By | Dougherty,” said “Big Jim. The Honorable Patrick became a would be in dreamland, | fountain of entertainment and admira- the hour pro- nistic harem the bulbul silenced and pitlous for slumber. “Big Jim" always arose at twelve, meridian, for breakfast, and soon afte: ward he would reiurn (o the rendezvous! of his “crowd.” He was always vaguely conscious that there was a Mra, Dougherty. He would have recelved without denial the charge that the quiet, t, comfortable little woman acros# the table at home was his wife. In fact, he remembered | pretty well that they had been married for nearly four years, She would often tell him about the cute tricks of Spot, anary, and the lght-haired lady | a in window of the flat! chalr for him; he made another table, and the wine glass filled. You selfish old rascal!” he exclalme: shaking an arch finger at “To have k eret from us. And then “Big Jim” Dougherty, who was no talker, sat dumb, and saw the wife who had dined every evening for three years at home, blossom like fairy flower, Quick, witty, charming, full of light and ready talk, she re- the re- Honorabe Patrick on the field of re- partee and surprised, vanquished, g lighted him. She unfolded her long- closed petals and around her the room became a garden. They tried to ta- clude “Big Jim” in: the conversation, but he was without a vocabulary, And then a stray bunch of pollti- clans and good fellows who Uved for sport came into the room. They saw “Big Jim" and the leader, and over they came and were made acquainted with Mra, Dougherty, And in a few minutes she was holding « salon, Halt a dozen men surrounded her, courtiers all, and @ix found her capable of charming. “Big Jim” sat, grim, and kept saying to himsel! “Three years! Three year The dinner came to an end. The Hon. Patrick reached for Mra. Dougherty’s cloak; but that was a matter of action instead of words and Dougherty's big hand got {t first by two seconds, While the farewells were being said at the door the Hon. Patrick smote “Big Jim’ Dougherty even listened to this conversation of hers sometimes. He knew that she would have a nice dinner ready for him every evening at 7 when he came for it. She sometimes went to matinees, and she hed a talk- ing machine with six records. Once when her Uncle Amos blew in on @ wind from up-State she went with him to the Eden Musee. Surely these things were diversions enough for any woman. One afternoon Mr. Dougherty fin- ished his breakfast, put on his hat and got away fairly for the door, When his hand was on the knob the heard his wife's voice. “Jim, she said, firmly, “I wish you would take me out to dinner this eve- ning. It has been three years since you have ben outside the door with me. “Big Jim" astonished, She had never asked anything like this before. It had the flavor of a totally new prop- ‘enth to Forty-firat street and Fifth ave- t troubles of Alfred R. Conkling, nephew | osition. But he was a sa ara Dougherty mightil “ . , ly between oul. nue with @ squad of mounted police out NG STAND | oe the late Roscoe Conkling, “and his peop Nae ek dh ard ae sos hae rer dera. cee nea ahead, a file of picked cavairy cops that, “——————— 1 gp = ——— | reuutiful wife Ethel, a daughter of| When t come at 7, None of unis iw ‘Jimmy, me boy, stretched across the avenue and came St. Ansel A. C, and other Catholic * whe tdi id ghargpuany Pte alot eke Aaimbeat ey cae el a forward in a perfect line, sitting thei: clubs | PARWAD a OnNRORE:® HAPtEY two’ kind of business, now, Dele. per, “t ts lke centaure, ‘The broad thor-| Sixth —Division.I, Obertubbesing, | For more than alx monthe the atorn,| “tl be ready,” sald his wife, calmly.| Of die Sat water. Ye're a lucky ieaphtate bad been cleared for them ena | commanding. Yo alenion. Chilatioy which culminated few days ago tn the] At seven she decended the stone! | BIE Jim" walked homeward with his the leading divisions followed on ewiftly | A*fociation—the various branches; in-| y 1¢ fling by Mrs, Conkling in the Supreme| steps in the Pompetan bowing alley © ihe seemed quite as pleased with ‘and smoothly. tergettloement Athletic clubs, unattached it Court of a sult for separation, had been] at the side of “Big Jim" Dougherty.| ‘he lights and show windows in the CHILOREN CHEER FOR REGuLaR | "D'S" F : | brewing, although the fact that the cou-] she wore a dinner gown made of a, Streets as with the admiration of the ARMY Wa Seventh Division—Capt Charless ’ ple had actually been living apart since] stuff that the spiders must have|™@" in Hoogley's. As they passed) - id Te February was not disclosed until io-Jay.| woven, and of @ color that twiligie | Seltzer's they heard the sound of many Firat there was Wrig-Gen, George | teraa cine ten, j While Mrs, Conkling’s complaint} sky must have contributed. A lght| pice Sy ; ita The boys would be R Dyer, Grand Ma’ eball Ma. F. 1! ; aainming. Clot, Kalnst her husband has not been! led] coat with many admirably unneces: Beery Ld paaehe around now and dis- ¥. Hoppin, € ha ee hai Maj. F, J, ps John Wanamaker, Stegsl: | {as yet, ft is understood she will allege | sary capes and adorably inutile ribbons) “At the door of th home Delta Foley and Ht Charles J. Abearn | Cooper Company, Young Men's Hebrew me Helty and abandonment. floated downward from her shoulde: sed. The pleasure of the outing ra seated in an automobile, gorgeous in Ansyevation, old time athletes, colored | i 7 M , |. “Lt abandonment js to be urged as a] }ine feathers do make fine birds; and diated softly from her countenance. gold lace. These military dignitaries | atrietic clubs . Vernon Castle’s Wiggles IN basis for Mrs, Conkling's actio de-} thé only reproach in the saying is for| She could not hope for Jim of evenings, in poche gped hecigulyed fe back of} Kighth vege nt Te hs a a 4 Eat Bil Nade E clared Jacob I, Wiener, counsel for}the man who refuses to give up bts Sat ES glory of thie one would lighten them could be seen a battalion of cous: commanding, Public sehools “el Show on Liner Made Even | Conkitng, “our answer will be a gen-| earnings to the ostrich-tip industry, | her lonely hours for a long tme. artillery, iy £4. whose League, High Schools Playground & fs ai aprigtiuie txeteiaeal van Conk Big Jim" Dougherty was troubled. | acann you Tor taking meant, ate « u et " . TH. Gat gs pei ¥ peli \d . - SEE ASe ss abaya the anoute Division.—Senator J. A Fotey.| Stage Folk Blush, ’Tis Said. t Mr, Conkling and has 1 There was a being at his side whom hacy up to Seltzer's now, of court multitudes of children proclame ' UW clube—American ‘refused to return to him he did not know, He thought of tho Pe with Seltzer’s,” sald "Big volce, “Here come tie reg'lars.’ inkees and White Sox, | —_— |CONKLING PAYING A VISIT TO |Sober-hued plumage that this bird of| J emphatically. “And — Pat Cor-| The Oly p came tooling down uniformed baseball clubs of ‘ CHILDREN paradise was accustomed to wear in| rigan! Does he think I haven't got Dehind th monties containt v and v t | A dig crowd and a merry one arrived) ; " - her cage, and this winged revelation) any eyes?” Olymple Commfrer, the Citizens Tenth Division—Bic de Ageoclatinn jthis morning from JAverpool on the Conkling. mt 8 lanrar and ae puzaled him, In some way she re-| And the door closed behind both of the Guard represen de commanding. Huns} White Star tiner Baitie, Artists, actors, Went IN shorty ci npn toi Bacice. minded him of the Delia Cullen that he| them. P nthe forme cle clus ra and a few ordinary miltionatres (4Y8 With his three children at Sp us . 4 ——e Olymple Games, “0 d the big MAYOR GAYNOR REVIEWS THE “steers und a few ordinary millionalres 10 xg. Mea, Conkling ts staying | Dad martied four years before, Shyly gray car contain ne trainers Matt Hal- PARADE, rm the cabin’ complement of the with cher mother, Mra, Kasiman John- aah hand 5 a Pin and Mike Murpiiy Ta Clty Hall Park, whore Mayor ship, On Thursday night there was a on, at No, 6) West Fitty-fifth street. right hand. All the kids knew Matt and Mike and. jor sexe ‘parade there show on the main deck where actor ee tee ieee ene ld. reporter] After dinner I'll take you back fea them by their first names,’ Kk " hen an Evening World reporter | jome. teers Ki A 4 be t Bai ui some confusion owing to 1ax police olted, musiclane: med: and vas. called taxi ee rohan hom te | Nome: Dele,” said Mr, Dougherty, ana} they began t the choot rangements and the great presa abs ailed to-day at t J then I'll drop back up to Seltzer's with | iGhenth they had Irarned, for right be: | the reviewing stands, Five hundred | fous other stunts were ‘pulled off, was told Mrs, Conkling would not dis-/ tne boys, You can have swell chuck —_-+— Baa matt, a na. . od 4 boys and trie of the Parke and ri : On th ag ae \e ne} Aa vas couse hor ¢ mee with any one. ; , | tormignt if you want it. I made a The Closing Prices. yory Gapner in ther ever eround Agsoolat all’ in whit ie brie articula * Mon "You will have to see ny lawyer. winning on Anaconda yesterday; so |,_T0da)'s highest, lowest and last prices of toc we and very dapper in thelr every. waving hate mi Nags greeted ma Us st plain) Mister—Castie cannot tell you anything at this time,” | you can go as far as you lke.” a4 compared with seeterday “Oh, you Ben!’ screamed thousand 1 Rah! nan : A-M-H-R- BO EU ERD IR Shem patel hacia ok Raia Madea eral ae Sa ler 9 " ef shrill voloes. wud coer aoa kf Olymple! Olyinpte! wow to dance, Nay, he comow to startle | phone later. at his attractive compamon and he a | Broke forth In waves and valvoca that. Ap the automohiles, containing thds America, and If the potlce don’t stop lawyer, ertson Heney of No.| was selzed with the convicuon that een By follawed sown ous ye canyon * passed the Mayor's stand they him, his fellow-passengers declare, he or street, Is out of tf city and] she was no selling plater, He 1-volved rrp RE RY theron interes con. fut cee Tallea Mt and drew ip tn 3 alld rank! wit) do the startling all right, Wi information Was to be had at his|to parade with his wil. past Seltzer’s |4 Bee ers Ff i emeer of tne Adamne to was are In Honor, who addreveed them) 4 Tehireaueay alutian Mee, cafe, where at this time a number of jes + m wondec! Oh. you Craig!” and then, with this honor on your ta ee ee aakped & THGe plame for this action of his wife,” said | and he would take her to dine at Ho ae ee the explosions of cheers ast! ra! you deserve Yep. you hig Lcktty Ake abt werted Aignit Lawyer Wh wouldn't it strike you |ley's, the swelles: slow-lunch ware- 108 and monitors raised their batons and it, You have distinguisied not on! pid wo “ i folie Ware ‘eho as a very strange thing that the chil- | house on the line, he said to himself. 43% — we the © yourselves but the people of this wile | MG Mise Constance Coiller, t dven are all apparently sticking to him? | ‘The congregation of smooth-faced 3 ORDER OF THE OLYMPIC TEAM (OUuntry by the prowess whtel vo ve | Sikes of last season's “Oliver Tw Aw near as T have been a to learn, | tribal gentlemen were on watch at Selt: id, r !N PARADE. Aigplaved. You have shown the whole te dane In ompa Mra. Conkling'’s craving for soclety 1s ‘#, As Mr, Dougherty a” iis re- 18% = Bed ‘ a WON, And partioularly Europe, what Wife, Irene, and a Brussels griffin dog | really. responsible for the trouble. nized Della passed they stared, mo- nm ao ogee inal ca NBG team, from tie American stomach, the American! presented to Mrs. Castle in Paris as a) Mr. Conkling obec this, and eo arily petrified, end then removed ig} © \ heart, the American muscle and the| tribute to her dancingy by \ Mra, Conkling lett him.” 20 in which sat Warner and! American man can do. Indi . ii sabia dba Asked if Mr. Conkling contemplated | thelr hate-« performance as unusual Ri % Wrekof, war: Becht, in lonely wtate; AT. a | ndia, ‘Phe dog weighs Just twentyetive | Asked if 3 a be ‘wite | them as was the astontshin; \. FA { y notice I pur the stomach frst . 7 filing a nter claim against his wife | 5 & inno. 10% — % Bpene and Bonne, Babsock and Childe, |p ere te an old adage that the hea Ounce and the fair danseuse says the | tor a separation, Mr. Wiener declined | Yation presented to thelr g.z0 by “Big tor* Banedict, Coyle and Tewantna, Dukes | depnds upon the stomach, and upoa ine| NM patd twenty-fve poun’ for hin— | to answer, Jim.” On the latter gentlean's im- ti | rl rite Fir tad heart depnde the man. Your achteve-,4 bound un ouyec | “AM LT can say is that Mr. Gonkling | passive face (here appeared a slight wet f UEaEe Mowe, ani Bayner, Home| mente in Rurope, ex Ited the highest at Among other passengers was | will fight the sult agatnat him," con- | ficker of trlumph—a faint flicker, no UBK + i iy tention here and all over this countyy,! Jacob Can former Ho h Presi- Unued Lawyer Wiener, “He will cer- be obse x bd mond nd Kramer, |! t rough Presi : more to observed than the expres- 1 = a. ans Sopaay, drath and Me: | TAAL Was no wonder, because your! dent of the Bronx and a member tainly not part with Ate A it he | ston called there by draft of title THe 5 Hi Donald, Lippincott, or ANd Maree | ee tat Atoorle erst te ean the, Lexew Committ Ar, Cantor’ ta | Uae. enztbing: to. say about tt casino to a four-card spade flush. iw. * dith, MacAleenan, Reynolds and Tyan, | yi Ow from the cit & Warm supporter of Mayor Gaynor, | AOVERTISES HE IS NOT RESPON-| fioogiey’s was animated. . Electric e+ feat end eno Jnwung into Park Row from the City | 25 & taxicab containing the trophies of the| Hal! thelr band, led hy ‘Tom r 1 have, of course, missed much of | SIBLE FOR DEBTS. Mghts shone—as indeed, they were ex+ phy - | 5 forth ¢ stirring "Ty Yard what has been published regarding That the breach betw the couple] pected to do, And the napery, the = es, the pentathion and decathlon | blared t e ‘an Yard ¥ warding 1h + Side" ew o Hetic Club, * ® %, b pevend repair was the opinion of| glassware and the flowers also mert- m + champion, Thorpe, solemn as an Indian | Side" The New ¥ Athletic Club, | graft situation,” said Mr. Cantor, "In! '® beyon L « ‘8 also mei and bowing smileiens from aide to side Net ahead. ad ite and drooling |imy opinion uit trom my expertonay Ut viends to-day. | The following | tortously performed the epectacular Mua ¢ as his name rode high on th sarer, My God, to Thee.” The Tish: jon the Lexow Committee, it ie abu) oeree” Avertisement In the news: | duties required of them. The guests a % Pike and Pritchard. Schwartz, ana Amer: AtMetic Club marchers hadii io. impossible to abellal i papers was taken as an indication that were numerous, well dressed and gay, |™ asx 8 robine, Renz al Smith, Spratt and | 4 winged fist emblem on thelr hats, imp a eh graft une nether Mr, Conkling nor his wife would A waiter—not necessarily obsequious= Steinert, and Wilson and Wendell. The New Yorks had a winged foot, | tl law » do by the Legislature countenance a reconciliation, ducted "Big Ji D h - —— Back of the Oympic toam atrode the| The Irien hathande were green, ‘The KIVINK the cities home rule [Tam nat resonate tor the debin contracted |COR@UCtAL “IK Jim” Dougherty and SHIPPING NEWS Swed 1h societies in wondrous costumes | New Yorks wore red and white striped vr velal evil Is at the bottom of it Me UPIRED. R, CONK LING Aone oe . taht struck every onlooker with awe panda, | Taata Why the muse of the] aii, and while that ts permitted under | ‘The Conkling children Olga, thir- re ay Lt Sig atraiet mcroaa for PORT OF NEW YORK Next in order was an entire division | bands of the two great rival clubs dite | je cont conditions there rat, teeny old; Vivian, nine years old, | What you like, Dele," sald “Big Jim." of athletic clubs with the New York | fered 0 acutely a a WH be Bratt id Murlel, fifteen years old, who in-| “It's you for a trough of the gilded | pate } Athletic Club leading, with « fine mili- | Thus ended one of the most remarka. | for Protection on the part of the police. jorted a large estate from thelr @rand-| oats to-night. It strikes me that maybe | Kewerin "Auginte’ Victorle ary step and carrying little fags em-| le patriotic demonstrations ever wit-| (raft never can be stopped until this gather, George Lorillard Ronalds, Only | we've been aticking too fast to home |! Provence... rereeeiees Wiemoned with the winged-foot emblem | messed In this city evil Is regulated as it is im foreign a few days ago Conkling, who ts thelr | fodder." INCOMING 8TBAMBHIPS, of the club. Then came the Iriwh-Amer- eee aN cities, where graft in Js conneotion is legal guardian, applied to the Surrogate | «pig Jim's” wife gave h 4 DUE TO-DAY, fean Athletic Club representation, and Aviator Was in Fom. unknown.’ | for permtasion to spend $4,000 a year for |) oy. fo wave Ber order, He! cou Adelaide: Paring, ft, Teormam, Perhaps they didn't et a hand and a} CHICAGO, Aug. 2 Glenn 1. Marti. | Justice John Delaney of the Supreme the two younger children and $5,000 8 ed at her with respect, She had |* Maree ele, Philedelphla, lusty cheer, an aviator from Lon Angeles, was lost| coun returned on the Hallie f year for the eldest, claiming that the| Mentioned truffles; and he had not] Yirsinie Mat 1a weescico, Hull eee FoBowing the athletic clubs, former |jlaet night in fox 2,00 feet above | Court retu the Balte from Bie high cost of ving required an expendi.|Known that she knew what truffles —— Pamplona end university and sollens |S ago for more than an hour. He| summer vacation, | The Justive declined) ture of this amount for their main-| were. From the wine Het she had dem OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS, Men were there divisions of the parade: | might have crossedeover | Michigan | to discuss the graft situation, | tenance and education, ignated an appropriate and desirable SAILED TO-DAX, Firth Divisison.—Catholic Athletic | had he not caught a «llinp the red Among the theatrical people on the| “The Conklings were marrled tn April, | brand, He looked at her with some em ese, Oleon, League, ua 7.¥. La h, commanding. | flash from the Government Hahthouse | Balto returning for opening of the 188, and went to Burope on their honey~ | admiration, ek TAs ‘Misaion se in " two miles off shore in Lake Michigan. er seasor were 4 y \. ir nl it poles. @f 15 pieces, with battullon of 30 |Martin had been fying. over Cleora| Me tending woman, Mise Mader cuuens | court while on the other lds, and has | 88¢ Was beaming with the tnnosent Bdeties gPythina. Zeeian i ta Dominican Lyceum, MeCadden Lyceum, | Field, in the extreme western part of) tee ‘ sent ene | since been well known in soclety circles | TOURS exeltement that woman derives | grata, ti ee bach, Loughlin Lyceum, Holy Cross Lyceum, | the city, when at his bearings, | S0Re oN 4 He elshteen | nore and abroad. Last season she was | {0m the exorcise of her gregariousnoas, | Caroling, fan juan Bataille” Fordham A. ¢., St. Anthony A. C.,|Murtin has been in Chicago only. five | others of the comp, hey open In) q great favorite at Newport, but owing |@he Was talking to bim about a hundred | 2 H Ann'e 4. &. Saul at A.C. St.| days and explained after landin that] a nen comedy ented “Discovertox } go the difterences between herseit and | things with antmation and delight. And @ A. C., Knights of St. Anthony, | he had no idea as to where he was at| America ne majority of the com-{|himband she has been living au Association, Al! Sain c. . ny time until hp raw the lighthouse, [Parr are Bngliee with her mother this seasos, as the meal progressed her cheeks, col-! * Indoors, took on a de- tion, The waiter had to fetch « third | ceived the experienced attack of the! CONEY'SFROLG —STRKE AT TAFT QVERSHADOWS HOUSE REPRE’ /—ALLELSE NOW, ON MALO Ra! | Ten Candidates for King Al-| Army Officer Just Promote! ready in the Field and More | Declares Politically Active - Coming. | ‘ | | for President. | WASILINGTON, Aug. 4.—The Houg OFFICIAL NOMINEES FOR | Committee on War Department Exped | KING OF CONEY J aitures to-day reported that Sade Beecher B. Ray, U. 3. 4. whom th ISLAND MARDI GRAS. | jscn”scneras” smnaet tN | deputy paymaster general of the army |had been engaged in political activity j particularly in the interest Presiden Taft; had been four times charged wil serious offenses, never vindicated, Wilitam D. Kolle, Quartet Club. Anton Dahibender, Farmers’ Club. Frank Crofesant, A. A. A, Frank A. Miller, moving picture Curran, Irish-American || never been disciplined more severed than a reprimand. roe Costello, actor for pleture —, SUES HUBBY SHE ACCUSED OF “FRAMING UP” ON HER Mrs. Zimmerman Seeks Separatiog After Foiling Husband’s Effort to Get Divorce. Mrs. Julla Larkin Zimmerman filed } sult in the Supreme Court to-day fer? separation from her husband, Dr. Davy Zimmerman, a dentist, of No. &% Wee | One Hundred and Eighteenth street. Robert Blakeley, A. C. Brockway, Hud: TT Hy Pe json Tunnels Joseph H. Milto, E. D. H. 8. Thomas F. Haekins, M. W. of A. ‘The managers for Taft, Roosevelt and Wilson have agreed to suspend the na tional campaign for President for two weeks in order not to interfere with the more important ousiness of the hour, | the selection of a King to rule over the tenth annual frotic at Coney Isiand,| Last spring Zimmerman eued his wif Sept. 9 to 14, and with a clear fleld tho | for a divorce, but his efforts to free campaign will start with a rush on|self of the marital bond were Monday cessful. The trial of the divor ree was one of the most sensational held the Supreme Court in a jong time, timony was introduced describing a on an apartment in the Hotel Knicked Already ten candidates have been sent into the field, and there will be more on Monday, The list of entries up to daie Will be found in another place, Most of them are already known tn | Docker Xo. 2 oa te the Mara oti aged night of March 3, 1911. 1 Gras activities of other years. |" Ntrg.” zimmerman tearfully told A. C. Brockway was the most popular employee of the B. R. T. when in 109 his fellows nominated him for King. They had polled %,00 votes for ni when he Was obilged for business rea. sons to withdraw just as his election was assured. W. G. McAdoo, casting about for the best men obtainable to run tis Hudson tunnels ra!lroads, was quick to pick up the handsome train Court she was drugged by a woman tective, whom her husband had em ployed to spy on her, and was lured § the Third avenue hostelry. There } male detective was in waiting, she said an@ a plot was concocted to have th husband come in and catch Mre. Zit merman in @ room with the male Geteq tive. ‘The jury belleved Mra. Zimmermar Ms d returned @ verdlet dlemiast, despatcher at the West End termigal of | *t0'Y am , the sult. In her suit for separath the B. R. T. at Coney Ialand, aff he| te, SUI. In her sult for holds a similer post in the tunnel road now. Another letter signed Nat A. Aronson, secretary, incloses Evening World ballot coupons for Joseph H. Millio, who, his young schoolmate friends evidently be- Neve, will sprint into the throne, judg- ing from the portratt of him in a run- ning sweater—and not much of any- thing else. The ever popular “Tom” Hawkins of the Modern Woodmen of America haa been named for the race by his friends and is duly entered, Bd Court @ liberal amount of allot, ——_—— May Wheeling Dies at Table WHEELING, W. Va., Aug. %.- ; C. Schmidt, Mayor of Wheeling, oaj lapsed while eating breakfast in home early to-day and died in a minutes of heart trouble. He was ing his fourth term as the city’s executive and was Grand Trustee the Benevolent and Protective of Elks, grant her Meantime there is a lot of hustling by the Mardi Gras Association preparing for the annual frolic. ‘M. J. Dreese, to rduous job of sinews of war, has the | President, and boasts “picked Up nearly $3,500 in two day: which ts “going some.” Secretary James M. Conahan of the Mardi Gras Association rejoices over a “concession” by the B. R. T. of stands | for posters and big bills on every sta- tion and for announcement cards tn every car of the Brooklyn system fre There are only ten days left for campaigners for King, and the votes should come in storms next week. Voto early, vote often, Mardi Gras Exito: | the peppermint candy laxative bloed purifie REGULATES THE BOWELS: KEEPS THE STOMACH CLEAN Send votes to the he areat ody thas. Post-OfMfice Box 1364, caitnote. care fasallgy (For Voting Coupon, See Page 2.) To Reach Your Newsdealer Before It Is Too Late 4 Order in Advance | The story of the three persons who rose | to fame after living in the same hall room. ‘ What Thomas Edison has to say about the Thirty Charges Against America Answered By A Distinguished Polish Traveller. “Marvel House” to be opened in West Orange. Pictures and explanation about the Montessori system—the very new- est method of teaching. “Train 38 For The North” —- another real experience of “A Girl Drummer.” Some peculiarly man- nish positions now being held by women. “Conscience Stricken’’—next in the fa- mous Kitty Cobb series of Drawings, | by James Montgomery Flagg. Part 3 in Anna Kath- How fortunes are be-| |, Part : arine Green's great sti ing expended for orches- tras, “The Bronze Hand.” Marvelous stories about strange night beasts told by a child of three. A New Edition of “Fun” The Big Weekly Joke Book AND EVER SO MANY MORE BIG FEATURES IN ' Sunday World To-Morrow