The evening world. Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 3

FORIS NEW BRIDE Jamaison Gets Month in the Tombs, Then Must Face Bigamy Charge. DIARY IS A TELLTALE. It Discloses Still Another Wife —Nos. 2 and 3 Met, Then Fireworks. Garry Jamaison, dapper twenty-six: | year-old Lothario, who stole wife No. Fe echoes to put on the feet of witie No. B& and was held tn $1,000 ball, Wednes- Gay, while & warrant charging bigamy ‘qvaid be obtained in Greenwich, Conn, ‘was sentenced by Magistrate Kernoohan the Harlem Court, to-day, to one menth in ‘Tombe for stealing the @hees of wife No. 2, and as soon as Marey out, he will be brought wich, where a nice little is being arran: for him. 1, withvhom Jamaison is sald lived In Plattsburg, does not e in the present mixup. All day yesterday wives No. 2 and No. who have become great friends threugh their common interst in Harr; future, were busy in Greenwich get! out the warrant from Judge Hubbard and arranging matters to put the kibosh ea thelr common husband. In court the other day Harry looked every inch the Uthe dancer whose turkey trotting skill im the light fantastic had won Mise Alice twenty-one-year-old stenog- rapher of No. 20 Manhattan avenue, and then little Estelle Kaiser, whom he married in Greenwich. Jamaison sat in Harlem Court to-day nd cursed all engagement rings and white satin slippers, as well as destiny in general and the writing of things in @ book. WHITE SATIN SLIPPERS AND RING WERE ALL READY. Jamaison, who lives at No. 2% West One Hundred ang Eighth street, went Saturday to Greenwich, Conn. with Miss Kaiser of No, 16 West One Hun- dred and Forty-first street. “I love you!" said Jamaison. “Oh-h-h!" giggied Mise Kaiser. “Well, I love you, tod. Jamaison reached into his vest poc- ket and produced an engagement ring. which he slipped on Miss Kaiser's Anger. ‘Then he opened his valise and took out @ pair of white satin slippers. “There!” he said. So they were. martied, in Greenwich, by Justice of the Peace William C. Ran- see, who smiled « fatherly smile and made a few remarks appropriate to the occasion, It was a surprised Justice who looked over his spectacles yesterday and be- held the Saturday bride, accompanied by her father and a woman who was Presented ag Mrs. Alice P. Wishart- Jamaison. Conversation followed in a low tone, and then Sheriff Winnegan, ‘with a werrant, accompanied the party back to New York. ‘They certainly piled it upon Jamatson fm court to-day. First Mrs. Estelle Katser-Jamaison tol how she had met Mra Alice P. ‘Wishart-Jamaison and had procured the warrant charging Jamaison with big- amy. Then Mre. Alice P, Wishart- Jemateon explained how she had caused Jemaison’; arrest on a charge of petty larceny. WIVES NO, 2 AND 3 ARE GREAT CHUMS NOW. “That was my wedding ring and those white satin slippers! <el And to think he would ago. frem me and give them Mrs. Alice P. Wishart-Jamalson added to another that while Jamaison was away honey- mooning she also discovered that she wan wife No, 2, as she found a diary Jamaison wrote while he was a mar- red man in Plattsburg. “| don't care,” sobbed Mrs, Eatella Kajwer-Jamaison, “the old slippers didn't ft me, anyway" Young Jamaison’s father is wealthy and owner of the newsaper “Landmark” of White River Junotion, Conn, To-da; Mrs, Wisart, mother of Jamalso ond wife, sald her son-in-law had bor- rowed $200 from her, all the money she had, and had not returned it. Commu- nication was held with the elder Jamat- gon. wav promised to make good the Joan. Deputy Sheriff Tinnegan arrived to- @ay from Greenwich, ready to take Harry back, charged with bigamy, He will have to walt a month, however After thelr husband received the sen- tence, both wives linked arms and left ) the courtroom smilini —_———_—— GIRL TAKES PCISON. Ailian Loom, Out Quick Ald Saves of Work and Despondent, In despair because work, Lillle Loom, et last pennies on acid, it ts sclous early ales and was found ‘ncon> ay on the sidewalk at and It Is the Belief of « Case of Young People During Courtship Known Troubles kus and the German point of view? Te might be possible for a mas and woman of widely different tastes, occupations and recreations to Awell forever in peafect amity. But given different prejudices, and @iscoré ie sure to result at one time or another Do you know any man and woman with the same wet of prejudices? x don’t. The like the same things. That's why they're s0 scarce. Perhaps it might be a good {dea for a young man to discover what he dislikes most of anything in the world, and then eet about finding # gir! with an aver- sion to match, COMMON ENMITY CREATES A STRONG BOND. Jt is well known that a common en- mity creates @ much stronger bond than common fi sons, for instance, each other a love for the style and beauy of the English language might form an offensive and defensive alliance against phonetic spelling Of course their obsessions might take other direc- tions They might be brought together by @ common hatred of bridge whist, afternoon tea or magazine poetry. ‘Whatever ite form, there must be some mental point of contact, some shared aversion, some picja- ice, which they may oultivate Joy- fully during tLeir joined lives. But men and women conceal thelr opinions from each other during court~ ehip with the same painstaking pre cision with which they exploit and de- velop them afterward, I know a highly Intelligent woman who left her husvand because they could not agree the subject of labor unions. GAVE HIS FINAL ANSWER WITH ACLUB “One evening,” she told me, ‘my hus- band came home to dinner and related to me a8 a great Joke that a friend of his who owned a lumber yard had knocked down the leader of a group of workmen who came te him to discuas | certain grievances they had. The em- ployer picked up a-plece of wood in the yard and struck the spokesman. Grand street and Manhattan aveaue, Wilamsburgh, — Pairoiman Maloney called Dr. Barr of St. rine'’s Hospital and the girl's Mfe was saved, Bhe told the that she came from Russia a year ago, hoping to soon earn enougi to bring he She got eo women’ barely ca’ P de, but could a week, Four weeks ago she off owing to siackness of work und left dependant fon the charity of the people with whom Metorpolitan ave- she roomed, ? nue, she decided to die, foice Husky? Throat Sore? oo Pp liad ose Deon, 5 oe bre "That's my answer,’ he sald. and walked Well, my husband laughed and away | expected ine to laugh, He became furl- I told him what } thought | i . The idea that he would laugh at and approve such a revolting incident sickened me. That night I sat on the edge of my bed and reviewed the whole seven years of my married life. Everywhere I found new evidences of the essential coarseness and selfish- ness, the utter Gleregard of human rights shown by the man I had mar- rted, and I vowed suddenly to myself s “THey O@CEIVE EACH OTHER DURING COURTSHIP UP TROUBLE For THE FuTURE” “He Is Simply Just a Slob,” Writes “P. H. K.,” BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. Germany, should never be aggravated by the contrast between the Hoho- WIFE'S SLIPPERS WAT Tor SEAL HOWEANG? AND:RING STOLEN |He Must Agree With His Wife at All Times | hf CALL OF FIRE? And Make Her Happy, Is a Woman’s Opinion| SURE! FORWAIER! WORLD, Copyright, #12, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). - Ty, ‘T. Y. E.” That “It Isa Deceiving Each Other and Bottling Up for the Future.” A woman reader of The Evening World assures me that the idea! hus- | band may be long or short, fat or lean, bald or curly-haired, but be) must agree with his wife in all| things, and the ideal wife must, agree with him. Surely a whole flock of dodos would be easier to discover than a man who agrees always with his wife or a wife who never differs from her) husband. Wouldn't it be more than miracu- lous if John Jones of Hobokus, New Jersey, who meets, loves and mar- ries Sarab Schmid of Darmstadt, | East to New7York. I have never seen my husband since!” Of course, the woman who will leave hey husband om such ground ae this is an exception The aver- age household is much more apt to split on whether or not boiled onions are digestible or pannier akirts becoming. Here {9 a letter from a married man| which all young men who think of| qualifying as ideal husbands should read with profit. Also, a young Eng- Ushman tells his sad adventures In reb of the ideal gir) and # poet con- a rhymed definition of the Ideal husband: DO YOUNG PEOPLE LOOK BE- FORE THEY LEAP? Dear Madam: Do young people ly satisfy themselves they are of one mind, that they are agrevable to each other? Are they satisiled they are fitted for the different ro- quireni to be the head of a fam- ily? Can she keep house tn all its requirements? What experience has she had? Did ehe not go to the store, factory or office to work at the time she should have been ho: learning ho eeping? wha’ are the young m Have the contracting partle ered these things during courtship, it been only @ spell of foolish discov- the utmost “to put It on’ for on the other to catch the birdie? ple marrying under such circum- stanc urely won't get along. ‘They are to blame themselves for their troubles that soon develop, It case of deceiving during court- ahip already and bottling up the known troubles for future use, TY. E Marrisburg, Pa, CAN'T FIND A GIRL TO SUIT HIM, HE COMPLAINS, Dear Madam: 1 man, twenty-two yea have been in thie count and will soon be @ citizen. During that period 1 have been acquainted with quite a number of xirls about the same age as mys taken them to shows, sea: and have tried to ple ways te find out if they had fection, any desire for ap hon- and straightforward fellow, who was anxious to find @ woman wortny n honest love, and sp to the m sorry to say that L one with anything but @ 0 for Kood cimes, ment and the like watcb sick at hea m an English: of age, and y four years most need’ @ pfeparation school; And in every altercation have her way, must let ner omely kingdom let her rule, er try to cross her when ets him to a job, Not even a suggestion till it's done. itoway, the passenger train which left "ALL SWE SEES IN HIM 1S A { Good TIME, WRITES O-C.A, i $70,000 PLUNDER | IN MYSTERIOUS TRAN ROBBERY Money Taken From Express Packages on Louisville and Nashville R. R. PENSACOLA, Fin. Sept. 20.—Follow- Ing clot of robberies by highwaymen on railroads in the South, the weat-bound Louisville and Nashville (rain was robbed Wednesday between | Pensaccla and Flomaton, Ala, News of the robbery did not become known until to-day. It is reported that $70,000 waa stolen ly a serles from express packages sent from Pei sacio banks to Flomaton for ‘ae pay- ment of employees of the Louisville and Naehville Rallroad in that dstriot According to the report cirrent here Pensacola at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning carried in the express car $75,000 in currency from a local bank for Louisville and Nashville officials at Flomaton. The sealed packa, sum are #aid to have been properly receipted for by express agents and mossengers, but when delivery was made to the railroad authoritien at Vlomaton it ts satd that only $6,000 of the shipment remained in the pack- gen. The $70,000 1s maid to have been carefully extracted and slips of paper cut from magazines substituted. The shipment is said to have con- sisted principally of bills of small denomination, being for payroll pur- poses of the railroad, NEW ORLE Sept. 0.—Special | agents of the Southern Express Com- pany and detectives left New Orleans for Pensacola, it was admitted to investigate the robery of ex- as shipments of money between Pen- ola and Flomaton. Of © to divulge the amoun' AMERICAN NAVAL FORCES FIGHT NICARAGUAN REBELS. | Washington Gets News of Clash at| Town Near Managua—Trying to Relieve Granada. containing this WASHINGTON, Sopt. 2—A delayed cablogram from Tear-Admiral South- | ant dated Managua, 0 P, M., Sept 1, Indicates that a battl has been fought between the American naval forces and the rebels at Barranca, four- teen miles south of Managua, and an equal distance from Granada, which the naval expeditien wee seeking to | relieve, | | ‘Mie bluglackets and marines were \tived upon by the rebels,- Thetr leaders In fact, he must remember he is simply dust @ slob, And must do her bidding always on the rus. 44°] ‘Tose to the end!’ Nem morning 1 came wi. diel ia), i ret Admiral Southertand’s demand to open the way southward and he sent for relnforcememe Grom Managua, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, DID THE GIRLS RUN Bixth Articie ofa 8 | ae | G 9 | | | fines Tawes A RIDE On PEGASUS IDEAL MARRIED FOLK ARE THOSE WHO AGREE WITH EACH OTHER. The ideal husband is a man who can make his wife happy. He can be short and fat, long) and lean, but if he}! agrees with his wifeand |, | | she with him she has the ideal husband and | he the ideal wife. TAFT CHANGES PLANS, HE WILL CUT BEVERLY FOR VIRGINIA RESORT President Leaves Summer} Home Oct. 20 for Hot Springs | to Remain Until December. BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. %0.-Plans for President's vacation hero were changed to-day when it became known that the Prosident probably will remain In Bev- erly only untt! Oct, 2, He had Intended staying at Parramata until a few da before election and then closing up his summer home, travel to Cincinnat! to vote. According to the new plan the Pr dent will leave Beverly with Mra, Tatt r Hot Springs, Va., late in October. Ho will vote in Cincinnat! and return to Hot Springs for.a long stay, probably remaining there untll a few days before Congress convenes In December. ‘The President had only a few callers on the to-day. Curtis B. Hatfield, Republican State Chairman of Muss: chusetts and ex-Congresman Jacob Van Vechten Olcott of New York were two with whom the President expected to discuss politica, —— fragette Crusade te Canada. LONDON, Sept. 20.-Commissioned by the Woman's Social and Political Union to convert Canada to suffragettelsm, Miss Barbara Wylle left to-day for Mon- DEVIZES, British army airship “Gamm, a hillside while manocuvering near here to-day and was wrecked, The crew es- eaped unburt, The “Gamma” was a; ‘Ajrigible balloon, '|“The Whole Family Ask for the Second Cup of White Tose_ Gat Xs CEYLO ‘Bat doesn't that run your tes bill wu; “Ne, my deer; you see, WHITE ROSE <€ tea be twice as strong as moot other teas. Really, it’s the cheapest in the end, as well as the most delicious.” Liberal trial package, 10c. Kasagh for $8 Cape. And They Put That Factory the top floor of the L. & M. Adjustable Dress Form Company's plant at Nos 478-888 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, pe formed heroic service to-day as fire- jatock room where the atationery was) | tlon. 1912. | mone and complaint in a suit for sep- leration In the Supreme Court. Mra, Dew didn't mind Mr, Dow's talk- Ing to her in tones of reproof that mere- ly reverberated from one end of the flat to the other, but when he began to talk fo violently that the neighbors in the adjoining apartments could hear every- t 0 declared, it Bhe accuses her hushand of being violent in his actions toward her at various times and of expressing his gen- eral opinion of her in @ voice that reached the roof, thereby humiliating her before the tenants. Furthermore, her husband not only she all. wens Blaze Out, Too, Without Losing a Hairpin! | A @osen young women employed on fightfossen when a biage started In the stored, | ‘The fire was blaaing in one corner of | the room when Samuel Edieman, « young stock clerk, discovered It. When he notified Miss Molly Tesken, the fore- woman, she at once assembied her girls and directed them to where the buckets and fire extinguishers were kept. | “Bammy," sho shouted to poung Edle- man, “you run downstairs and turn tn the alarm. Wo girls will go after the fire this minute.” And they did. Not one of those heroic young women showed any #ymptoms of panic, and by the time the men In tho factory came upatairs, followed by the firemen from Isngine Company No. 117, the fire was out. | EXKINGHANUEL S“PULLEDIN” BY POLE OF PARIS Halted as a Suspect, He Badgers| Them, Then Has Laugh in the End at Station House. white. | New Mixture Skirts For Autumn 98 One Like Picture $5 and $6 Values Many new ideas for Autumn wear, the favorite illustrated—a smart English mixture with the new kick plaits at left. Serges—Panamas Other models in serge or panama PARIS, Sept. 2.—A vory swell appear. | ing youth was strolling along the Champs Diysees. In his butwnhole was the rosetta of the I4gion of Honor, Two policemen approached, clanking their swords crate grants cwauee| showing wide front panels and but @ puntshable offense to wear a Legion ton tri —brown, blue, gray ot Honor decoratton unless you ‘be- and black. No alterations. lone" I'm not a chevalier, I'm higher than Sale at All Stores the youth. Iceman, contorting his face in an effort | to multiply his sneer. “Tm higher than a commander,” the youth blandly. “Oh, 1 wee," rexponded the policeman. ‘ou've got the grand cross, ‘This {| @ little bit too much, You come along to the station with us.” The youth went. At the station he handed the commissary of police hin card, He was ex-King Manuel of Por- tugal, that was all, He established nie! identity, too. Laughing, he left the ata- | ‘The two pollcomen are still) worrying, howover, lest the laugh qon- | caaled a yearning for revenge This happened last night. Se SEARCH MOUNTAIN TOP FOR ENGINEER LOST TWO DAYS IN MIST. , Band of Men Fail to Get Trace of | John McKeenan, Who Was Sur- veying on Mount Washington. BRETTON WOODS, N. H., Sept. 20.) Nearly a hundred men ad boys searched the woods at Mount Washington to- day for traces of John M, Keenan of Charlestown, Masa, who on Wednes- | day pecame lost In the clouds and fog | that envelop the summit, Keenan had | not been found at noon. The missing man t# a civil enginoer engaged in the work of laying out lines for @ proposed new electric ratl- way of the Hoston and Maine Rallroad up the mountain. MR. DEW DIDN'T LIVE UP TO HIS NAME, SAYS WIFE. Yelled at Her So Neighbors Could Hear, She Declares, and Made Her Work in Shop. | xth Avenue at Nineteenth Street BY COMPRESSED AIR IN FIRE-PROOF BUILDING Joseph H. Dew, who ts In the rain 438, 440, 442 WEST Bist ST., BSNL cout business at No, % Kast Eighth TELEPHONE 8867 COLUMBUS FOUNDED IN 1863 street, not as gentle as his name would seem to imply, according to his wife, Kay Dew, who to-da, @ od & sum. PUT THE OTHE ! AMI R | SZ FIFTEEN CENTS CF = = IN THE BANK. Write Clatogue of ty wauce | PerlOcBottle | IT'S WORTH A QUARTER TRY IT YOU WILL SAY 80 YOURSELF, GROCERS SELL IT. B. Pritchard, Mak it Sprit Y. —_ | aM Our tao and N TEA i and goes twice as far the housework, but inetated to business with him and work there (ll it was tae ‘Then when her work in Diace of business was completed, says, she was compoliad te go en wet his dinner for him as well ag iM form all the hous too mitch, especia!! husband didn't need her in his offee Bhe prayed the Court to grant her tion and m can reasonadly be cxpested out of coat income of upwards of $2608 Extra Specials First Saturday Fall Sale Striped Taffeta Silk Waists 2 | , $3.50 Value A dashing costuine waist of striped teffcta silk the col- lar and yoke of fine Brussels net, further trimming of plain silk and knife plaited lace— black and white, blue . and A bargain wonder. Andrew Alexander Young Men’s Shoes The flat-sole, low-heel ef- fect liked by careful dress- ers who study details. or dull Black Calfskin, heavy single soles . . Many other good models at this price. 548 Vifth Avenue above Forty-fifth Street |. CARPET CLEANSIN FIRE-PROOP STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS T-M- STEWART DIAMOND RINGS 1 Karat Compare with reement vrovide is in 2 YRARS, 2Karats $95 Karat $25 Karat $18 Karat $15 Casperfeld & Cleveland 144 Bowery Bani "tuocks = ch living expenses 98 Tan . $5 ———y 35