The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1912, Page 3

y sot WALDO'S SECRET A: BECKER TRIAL IN A ROW OVER SHEEHAN Waldo’s Secretary on LAWYERS Stand Identifies Official Reports Made by Becker, but They Are Not Yet Admitted as Evidence. There was @ great crowd at the Criminal Courts Bullding long before the Becker trial was resumed by Jus- tice Goff. There were twenty uni formed men and « dozen detectives to take care of this mob and herd them into line or shoo them from the build- ing, as their appearance or manner jus- tified. Capt. Terney of the Elisabeth street station was again in command of the poltcing of the building, with: orders from the Judge to exclude everybody whe was not directly connected with the case or who was not privileged for some other reason to enter the tribunai. LINED UP FOUR DEEP IN THE ROTUNDA. A line four deep was formed within ot the rotunda, following the railings about the four sides of the ‘square. This was done to prevent any {aroups from blocking up the corridor, “)-and those who would not fall in line Were swiftly hustled out into the street. ‘At 10 o'clock there were men enough fh line to fill four courtrooms of the ize of the Criminal Branch of the Su- prame Court, and as the trial room was thrown open the crowd astampeded the Police guards. They fought and strug. y led and waved alleged passes and carda of admission in the air. They battled with one another, and they _ struggled with the policemen who took hold of them and hurled them back. “hey were still milling about like renzied cattle when Capt. Tierney col- ‘ected his entire force of uniformed ten and swept them from the building. During this period of semi-riot the vullding was humming with gossip of death threats against Becker's attorney, of threats to murder Mr, Whitman and ‘We assistants and of many othen-ex- ravagant notions that have gained cur- vency since the trial began. MORE THREATENING LETTERS FOR M'INTYRE. Mr. McIntyre came to court with more ‘eters in which he said the life of him- if and the lives of his assistants were hreatened if they prevented the con- vietion of the police Iteutenant they are lefending, or made insinuations against he wife of Rose and the character of ther witnesses for the people. Court Attendants and policemen were discuss. | sig these rumors just as earnestly and xtravagently as the mere morbid cit! ‘oa who were drawn to the building by he sensationalism There was never any such hysteria as ity at any other murder trial that hus ttken place in this country. Webber, Schepps brought to the ante-room shortly bi 1 e'clock, They had come from the W ide ¢ustodians were ordered to maintain the closest possible guard about them every ‘at they wera tn the building. Sev- eral men who crowJed about them and ought to speak to them as they were heing rushed along the court corridors ore attacked by Mr. Whitman's men and thrown bodily out of the way. Stenographer Osborne, who is taking the bulk of the testimony, said in testimony was taken in Justice Goft's court-room last week than was ever taken in the same time in any court In the United States BONDSMEN WANT TO SURREN- DER WITNESS LUBAN. Just before Justice Goff took his place on the bench, Alexander Luban and Hyman Berkowitz appeared in the Di trict-Attorney’s oMce and asked per- mission to surrender Morris Luban on the $2,000 bail bond they slgned for hiv after his conviction for forgery Nrooklyn, Morriz Luban fs the witness who was brought over from Jail 1n Newark, N. J., and who testified that he heard t, Becker say to Jack Rose in the Lafayette Baths, “Lf you do not croak Rosenthal, I will." He wae the firet man thus directly to testify that Necker inspired the murder of the eambler and his testimony was regarded ‘ay a blow to the defense, which aought to discredit him by attempting to prove that he had led about previous convic- tions for forgery. No action was taken on the demand of the bondsmen that they be allnwed to gurrender thelr prisoner as the bali bond was given tn Kings County and as Luban is now a prisoner in New Jorsey, temporarily paroled into the cus- tody of District-Attorney Whitman, WALDO’S SECRETARY FIRST WITNESS OF DAY. Winfleld R. 8 n, secretary to Po- Mee Commissioner Waldo, was the first called after the Jury had d Was questioned by Assistant tiorney Moss. Mr, Sheehan 4 for the purpose of identifying signatures and official police documents, Q. Mr. Sheehan, do you have charge of Mr, Waldo's mail? A. In part only, Q. Is this your signature? (showing sim @ paper), A, It te. Q. When you had this paper, was his other paper attached to it (show- ing him a paper pinned to the orlgi- nal? A. 1 think ft wi Q. Do you know Be Court prison under guard, and their ker's signature? A. Yes, as it appeared on his report Q. Did you give directions to Becker? A. Never. Q. Did you sign communications to Licut. Becker after receiving his re- ports? <A. Never, unless directed by the Commissioner, Mr, Waldo, Q. And as a result of these reports fom Becker, you often had conversa~ ticns with him? A. No, sir. The only papers I handled from Mr, Becker (were those relating to rowdles and ‘corner loafers. Q. But there were matters you re- ceived instructions from Mr. Waldo about, and in which you recelved pa- per from Becker? A. Rarely. ® Did you ever talk to Becker about , of, the proceedings. ' and Vallon were! in | this particular matter referred to in these papers? A. No. Mr. Moss asked many questions to show that Mr. Sheehan knew Beckér’ signature #0 aa to be able to identify the witness sald, this Beckers Q. Is (showing him @ @econd paper). the best of my knowledge, it is, signature? A. To Q. Was this second sheet attache? to this second paper when you first saw it? A. The stamp on it shows it to have been filed in the Police De- partment offictally. Other papers, which appeared to have been taken from the files of the signature, were identified by Sheehan very reluctantly. The papers were of- fered in evidence and were scrutinis carefully by Becker and his attorneys before they interposed any objection to having them go before the jury, or an- nounced a Willingness to have them read. BECKER'S COUNSEL OBJECTS TO THE DOCUMENT! After a delay of several minutes Mr. | Hart of Becker's counsel objected to the Introduction of the documents in evidence on the ground that the ture of the defendant hadn't proved. been It was also urged by Becker's lawyer that the evidence contained in the papers was incompetent and irrele- vant. Justice Goff called upon Mr. Moss to argue against the objection and then the Court ruled that the signatures had been established; also that the docu- monta were official. Justice Goft read over the documents before passing on their relevancy. Then he asked Sheehan if he could tell whether or not the papers were in the same condition they had been in when they left the files of the Police Depart- ment. The witness could not tell, as the papers had not been returned to him originally, Justice Goff then sald to Mr. Moss that he would have to show that Becker had made an official re- port on an anonymous letter and that this report was so recognized by the | Police Department. Replying to Mr. Moss, Sheeyan said that while he recognized his own signa- ture attached to the papers he could not swear that the anonymous letter at- tuched./to the papers was the same paper that had been attached to the Department, all bearing Lieut. Beoker'¢} ‘TEE ‘EVENING wont, u Husband and Wife Whose Suicides Followed Quarrels and Separation MRISTIANI b Mis WIFE ANNA BECKER GLOATED OVER MURDER ASA “GOOD JOB.” SAYS WEBBER RUDOLPH AND (Continued From Second Page.) “Would you face the penalty of murder in the first degree by telling the truth?" Objection sustained. — STRANGE REPORTS ABOUT THE WIDOW OF SLAIN GAMBLER. It was reported to-day In the District. Attorney's office that what he sald on that ride to prevent Schepps from being made an accomplice {a this murder? A, No, sir. NEVER TOOK SCHEPPS HIS CONFIDENCE. “You don't wart Schepps made an a complice in thig murde: Question excluded, Q. Do you Know why Scheppx quit you at One Hundred and Twenty-third street? A. Yes. Schepps was never let INTO fear and repeat on the widow of Rosenthal was suffering from hysterical that she was not lkely to the stand the testimony she NDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912. HS WIFE SUICIDE | AFTER QUARRELS, HE ENDS HIS LIFE Woman Had Jumped in Front of Train, but Had Remark- able Escape. BANDIT CAUGHT Importer Hears "Wate. Wola Scream and Rushes Out to Lead Pursuit. RICH HOMES IN ALARM. FOUND DEAD IN CELL. Then Husband, Notified of Her, Death, Puts Bullets in His Brain. Frequent. Holdups Terrorize Exclusive Suburb Overlook- ing the Hudson. Rudolph Christiant, @ furrter, thirty- two years old, of 1528 Hoe avenue, the Bronx, shot and killed himself to-day at his home after his wife, Anna, had eucceeded in her second attempt to kill herself. ‘The couple, who had been married scarcely eight months, quarrelied Sat- urday evening, Mra. Christian there- upon left the house to go to her brother, Jacob Elginger, at No, 155 Bast Forty- seventh street. She started for home on the Third avenue elevated and got out on the platform to change trains. In @ wavo of dospair she jumpea in front of an oncoming “dead” train in charge of Switchman Edward Murray ot No, &% East Thirty-seventh street. ‘The horrified onlookers looked for a mangied body, but saw to their aston- ishment that the train had passe! over the woman without touching her. She was arrested by Policeman Bonaventura and locked up in a cell in the Kast Ons Hundred and Twenty-sixth street sta- tion on the charge of attempting suicide, She gave the matron no cause for keep- ing an especially strict watch over her. But when Matron Marren came to Mra. Chrtstiant’s cell at 8.40 o'clock this morning she found the woman hanging trom the top bar of the cell gate from @ rope made Of-strips of petticoats. Dr. Sommervitle of the Harlem Hos- pital prouounced her dead. Soon after that reporters besieged husband with the news of his wife's suicide and ked him for further details, But Chriatiant shut himself in and refused to say anything. Early this morning » bor liv- ing below the Christian! flat heard a great hammering above her followed by @ deep silence. By 11 o'clock this mornin became uneasy and called Policeman Johanesmayer of the Tr mont police station to break into t A man strangely equipped for antok changes in appearance was arraigned in Morrisania Police Court to-day and held by Magistrate Murphy in $2,500 ball on a charge of vagrancy. Hoe ts belleved to be the highwayman who has been holding up persons in the Riverdale tion of the Brone and whore activities recently compelled the organisation of a vigilance committoe of residents of that exclusive section, of which Willlam Muschenheim, Cleveland H. Dodge, George B. Cortelyou and George W. Perkins are members, Tt was because of the fleetnes of foor and perseverance of J, Bowle Dash, also a member of the Vigtiance committee, that the highwayman was captured. M Dash is in the coffee importing business at No, 61 Water street, and maintains one of the show places of Riverdale In Dash lane, off Riverdale avenue, Hundred and Fortleth stree While reading in his Wbrary tate last night Mr. Dash heard the screame of a woman outsile, He ran to a switch in the reception room commanding the elec- tric lights In the grounds and turned tt on. Then he rushed\out the front door and by the Ught of an electric lamp about a block away saw @ man struggling with a woman, KEPT UP CHASE AFTER FLEET FUGITIVE. Aa Mr. Dash ran toward the patr the man made off. The woman, who proved to be Helen Kelleher, cook in the Dash mansion, screamed that @ehe had been robbed of her purse, Mr, Dash took after the thief, who toned something into a olump of shrubbery, skirted dark places and mada his way to River- dale avenue. Mentally marking the spot where the thief had deposited hia loot Mr. Dash kept right on in pursuit. At Two Hun- document when he indorsed it. into any confidence. [ left Scheppm} flat. He climbed through the fir gave before the Grand ¢ ‘ dred and Thirty-ninth etreet and Riv- j "Why cha’t you swear to that?" quked/ welting in the taniony. a ogg | herb tatiand's relations ik Beker axa | carape one fee Se oe crete avenue Mounted Foileeman Mr, Moas, The witness sid that after he, Rose |" rr ying on the . By him a i eee and Vation had’ talk Tedder {the alleged threats the former head of Sane fot model of a 'w.| Connor, Who had not ween the fugi- | SHEEHAN BELIEVES THE LET | vith Becker, aw Ne murder | the Strong Arin Squad had made againat | calibre Colt revolver, two of ite cham.| ve Pass, was celled by Mr. Desh af TER 18 THE ORIGINAL. With eeKer ane to Bcheppa and found | Rosenthal’s life, + discharged and two bullet holes in| Wien the altuation wae explained he “Because 1 align about 200 papers alnim waiting on a corner, 1 four} A member of the Prosecutor's staft/Christiant's head. Dr. Donohue of the ous epg day, went de wn tosetier to the wit=|went to Mra. Rosenthal's home and| Fordham Hospital sald oath had been | Hee uyten Duyvil Parkway O'Connor it was drawn from the witness that house, Jquestioned her for hours concerning the No lettera or written messages of any | came upon a man who was panting as opinion that, the anonymous plot ee) ussed IM) rumors that she had beon offered an an-| ing were found by the wie of the eat. | if he had been running fast, O'Connor) a ‘he oflginal paper handed to[the Prevence of SH P a gg [nuity for a change of attit oon the! cide, but there wag A plece of paper | held the man until Mr, Dash oame up, | him when he indorsed It and stamped it] | ogent in the mu ar with the gun-| Stand. She was also tioned eon-| with the name of “Kirshberg,” No, %] and while Mr. Dash was er Ke ~ with the department stamp, ren on the night of the murder? A, 1|cernins other rumors of a similar sort} Weat One Hundred and Twenty-third peleoner hs Ce aah Ghee gr Hacker's soanes) tenant see dian ofLtdes bean of tant wee! the Gap BOO? fand & sienographic report was taken of street, (No sich man was found at that be aa the ¢ bat ware pill bt 4 is ne ‘e) ens, vever. alleves ha ae blac the war to prevent ihe inteogustion in) (ts Tou the paymantennthe man] At 4 of the conference, it was| grief for his wife's death had driven | on & Kray coat. + ey Aaee Ob. tue Gre So etotny who paid the ganmen, A. wi istated officially in the District-Attorney’s| Christian! to kill himaelt. However, {t Was apparent that the InWeply to a whispered question from) 1 oP iy advanced the money e that the widow the murdered —— prisoner had been cunning a ye Hered the Court, Sheehan said: Did you know Schepps was there?|samblor-informer, declared ashe would and he was led back to the Dash estate, “All letters irom the Mayor's office gu| ATNot until later, In the Fifty-thlrd stick to the atory ane told to the Grand | POLICEMAN ON TRIAL There Mr. ‘Duan found Helen Kelleners direst ‘'o the Commnteaioner.” ‘This re-| treet prison fe told me Tose gave them Jury. Then Mee Howenthad, was fae). FOR THEPT OF JEWELS. | wnicn the thief tad thrown ft. Miss vealed that the oficial papers in dis- aren eno dia nosecaive itt Lefty | torney’s office and be prepared to take toe Kelleher Kentified the prisoner as th pute had come to Mr. Waldo's office! :ouie and Dago Frank the stand after ver, Vallon and| Hyland's Handwriting on Package | man who had held her up, but ahe w from the Mayor's office. After considerable wrangling between attorneys and numberless questions to Mr, Sheohan, Justice Goff ruled that the papers had not been properly identified and could not properiy be introduced 4+ this time. ‘Do you wish to cross-examine this witness?” Hart. “T want those papers so I can examine him," naid Mr, Hart. “The papers ave not in evidence, Ex- amine without them,” ordered the Jus- tice. ‘I want the paper “The witness will step down; you can- not examine him,” sald the Justice, “L except,” said Hart, as tho witness steppel down. ——__——_ NEW YORK CENTRAL SUED FOR SMOKING APARTMENT. Property Owners Ask $100,000 | , Damages and Injunction to Make Railroad Yards Quit It. Is the emission of smoke, noxious va- pors, gases, sooty substances and un- pleasant odors the lawful prerogat @ railroad? And if a railroad has, by these means, been making a sort of plu- tonte cocktail out of the atmosphere for many years, without opjection being asked Justice Goff of Mr. —— began Hart. erm, Part LV. ne United States Leasing and Hold- Company and the det New York Central and Ratlroad Company. The plaintiff Is the lessee of apart- ment buildings at Nos, 342, 344, 346 and 348 West Sevenity-first street, The objection raised 1s to the railroad yards, which extend from Sixtieth street to Seventy-second street, west of the apartment buildings. The complainants allege the Hudson loc shops fume, so that lace curtains in the apartments get gray and drab, carpets lowe their colors, upholsteries fade and tenants choke and use flery language. ——— next Sunday. get it. World in advance. newetealer to-morrow morn- in, of | made, does it thereby acquire a right to do so forever? _ There are questions raised in a sult for injunction and $100,000 damages heard | ipreme Court Justice Davis The plaintft | mdant is the| River, @ little | motives belch smoke and the machine | Another 24-page Magazine! @ Don’t fail to story of Order next Sunday’s| See your) ou: of your present predicament? A | Davidson, t A. To bring mel y ick" Zel He wane! Sack” Zells, » confessed slayer of ang leader, “Big Davidson was Q. Why did he come? ‘1 Schepps tell you it was actually | Schepps have t ey: ‘4 puasled about the coat and could not be bins Benepe) who pal tho gunm ——— Containing Stolen Gems vive whether the highwayman wore @ A, No, sir. 'S W. OS. 3 hat or @ cap when he robbed her, Q. When did you give this*money. to JAMES W. OSBORNE Say Experts. ‘The prisoner had on a black slouch Rove? A. On the afternoon of the mure] TO DEFEND DAVIDSON, John F. Hyland, one of the two po- | hat, The mystery of his change In ap- der, (The murder occured after mid- Vi 7 Mceman of the Weat Seventeenth street} pearance was solved when he was night and the monsy was paid ten hours 4 HO KILLED ZELIG. station who were Indicted last June for} \"ken to the val qey- There it later.) , i was discovered that he had on a rever- Oo When did you next see Schepps af-| Sudge Swann, In Part T. of the Court eve ag of barbie worth of diamonds and) ci. coat, black on one alde and gray te the money was paid? A. He came of General Sessions, this afternoon as- |? rom John De Cock, diam ihe other. In @ Coat pocket wae to my house next cay \stgned James W. Oxborne as counsel for | {emer while he was under arrest on} round a soft aray cap. | The coat ap- Q Did you discuss the murder with|Phitp Davidson, known as ‘Red Phil" | Dec: 2 last, was put on trial before | noara to have been spectaily made fo: him then? A. Yes Judge Crain and a jury in Part U.,| ‘he purpose of turning tt inside out on General Sessions, Hyland ts accused of grand larceny tn to-day. ort notice ware from Jack Rowe - 4 a mearare from Jam Gare Hose wan [Arraigned before Judge iwann on Satur-|ing second dexroe. He tn deferiied by | WORE REVERSIBLE CLOTHES TO Rove was hiding {9 Pollock's home.) lhas “4 funds Sit onion 40 A gaan the Patrolmen's volent Union at MAKE GOOD ESCA Didn't yt advance money to} 000) WN ting wae postponed une |torney. Since hts arrest Hyland has risoner had on three patra of sohepps to five? A, No, sir foley, Davidaom will be arraigned for] been out on ball. Although he was aus- | trousers—one of corduroy, one of khaki Q. Did you wend him money to AT) tcding again tosmorrow. pended by Commlasioner Waldo at the Me of blue overall material, With kansas? ‘0, sir. Do you know any abler counsel?”| time of his arrest, By pay was In| ig array of tre his reversible coat Q. Did he write to you? A.No, alr. Jae Court added: “It you know of any | creased a9 a patrolman on Aug. V5. He] ind hia hat # he wan dn Rood ‘You worth considerable money, | iii. counael you would like to have] Sot at thie time an increase of $10 a} unape to make quick changes in his conside tl sale ‘ud year, pearance. answered Webberr|! nat “ that yor eer Mr. De Cock was found by Hyland un-]| Owing to the confusion in the tden- with the counge! assigned and thanked conscious at Sixth avenue and Twenty fication Magistrate Murphy would no: | yelled Melntyre that]. Court seventh atreet. An ambulance mi allow a charge of robbery to be made | worth a quarter of a million pce ead ate from the New York Hospital diagnosed [against the prisoner, who gave the the case as alcoholism. nearched | naine of Ferdina miah and said he ness's big mouth broke wite| DOROTHY DALE UNDER BAIL. | 1: te wtation nonee a wallet containing [had no home | Mr. Dash, who wan tn open and he spread out his hands in — 2,00 worth ponds was nd on jecourt, said the Vigilance pnmittee suiden seatur Actrens Accused of Larceny Walves |e Cock and plioed in « sealed eny ould round Up persona who have been “That's a funny ones sald the wit! Se smalaaiia After hiw tanwe he found tha (up on the quiet roads in Riverdale ness y softly, etill grinning, Dorothy Dale of No. 1294] Sealed envelope contained only rat produce them In court to-morrow pra was brought back, | Dorothy bale & 4 4 worth of the diamonds to Bee can Identify Pesan | was ‘with the boys and adway, who was arremed u week 889) “Witte an inquiry was being condi the man w them " ; charge of grand larceny, was held] yy afr Waldo, Father O'Dwyer of t Jie vt anawer, Justice Goff. 000 ball for trial to-day by Magis | Carmelite Catholic Church, Firat avenue Maybe. hat Mneot q g must stop, Mr. » Kernochan in the West Side Po-| and Twenty-ninth street, revely a (From the Pliladelphia Record.) MeIntyre » Court, Charlotte Katherine] package containing $5 worth of the | Mlobbs--Do you think we shall JACK SULLIVAN WITH BECKER) , slaters, West sixtieth mening stones Th letier which ace now ene i thie in he "? , Seat Ne cenilae companied the package ia said by ex- | Slobb#-—1 suppose so. Very few AFTER THE MURDER. street, who furnished the police WIth ine | een ee tate writing of Hy jus really know each other here a Q. You say you met Becker in formation which resulied tn the arres third street at 4 ¢ » ye mor of thy Dale and Frank Dou) f the murder Who ¢ Was ther jtwenty-nine years old, of No, 1498 Br A. Jack an, Jack Rose and a man} on a charge of being an accessory, med Muttle, sometimes known as| were in court when they were ar Drescher |'They were not called upon to test! Q. Haven't you talked to Muttle Doulas was discharged after he had | i] | cently Yes, three days ago In the | testifle athe had pawned two gold | Tastrict. Attorney office Imesh bass, set with dlarn sand #ape Q. Did you say to him that you want-|phires, the property of Mra, Louis 3 led him to #ay had Keen Beker and |poth, af No. M2 West Fortysninth atreet, you together shortly after the murder. | after been 5 ins do ae ° . | When he refused, did you say, ‘tam a), that he knew the only Laxative which 1 Jew and you ar Jew. My God, save | the rothy Da me? A, No, air not orney advising he 1 | H 1 aaa ib wnbae Baan eit edt shor to Is Absolutely Harmless you all where? A. Yes; 1 told him to - - tell th ath, PASTE ao i P| e| iT " ici . ay i navelvau, KRAVAehin® PIRI a In nome cases children, tempted by the delicious taste of | ds Gm. years He runt Asorderly Consistency Is & Jewel," #ald the EX-LAX, have eaten up a whole box of LAX without | Did you tell him it was necessary replied Senator Sorghum; “but suffering any bad consequences, to have some one 10) th sod form for a man ta my pos! hat meeting? 0 ‘The witness said tha Q. Would you tell & fal No. fter emfwws hood to get vear mueh Jewelry.” | No, sir, you [Utyou_ wouldn't?” a The Court: “He hae anewertd that” "With rage or rouge?” i Ex-Lax the efficient family laxative Best Because Sure and Safe At all Druggiets, 10¢ and 25c a Box. AFTER HOT CHASE | ONE WHO HEARD THRO’ RIVERDALE) HOTEL MAN OP’. ~ (DAN CUPID ONLY bn RoR. ‘year, tat Ses dreams came to an end. we her, ahe that rried man and he o aiveren ——<—a—_—_—— NEW YORK GI ROUT HIG And They Did It With Gun and Whip—Had. Béen’ Hunting. FORT PLAIN, N. Y., Oot. New York girie—Fiorence i. o member of the office force at Lane Fark, ant Suen ee ae turning in @ wagon from a hunting trip a EVE 6 SR their horse. Ruth L, Trufant, who abandoned « ente shoot,” Mie. career in musical comedy to prepare cater cheat ssi it herself to become the wife of Henry @. Wiliams, proprietor of the Hotel York, |, Mum Mavtender, Minded, the whom she ts suing for 990,000 for falling trader wee to make her Mrs, Willams, to-day ied ; Moree Into © gallon. The lees ‘ in the County Clerk's office a Ol of particulars, ‘Meeting an automoitle yarty aa * ing of their exporience, Miag ached: Williama first promis¢4 to marry her on Christmas Dag, 1904, between ecousdrel?* nour of Land 6 P. M., at her Tooma on | “Would you have shot the ‘Cortasaayt the sixth floor of the Hotel York, she | “Would I have shot hum? says. The only “other party present’ | D0 you think 1 was asking Sim te Jete me in & game of ping pongT” “With. what?” ¢ was Dan Cupid, she states, During drives with the plaintiff about “With ¢hat gun, of course! Not ¢ my vanity beg!” + the streets of Milan, Paris and other European clues, Mise Trufant deolares “Please examine the gun closet.” Bhe did. their troth was repiighted “oh, so many It was empty, and there was soto" { Actress Tele Beta Details in Suit for $50,000 Against Hotel York Owner. times, T for She recalls that he used these sentenc shell in the wagon! ine do not marry me, I will have jo shoot mynelf.”* Thaw Sued Agate. ‘I will never go back to America un- Breve “n tH you say again you will marry me." | Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is being sued “I will not permit you to stay here |@main for the value of goods, longer until you agrep to go back with | while she was living with me. Harry K. Thaw, the aryer of fis hag iene wee & third party | White, Tels time the orm resent. ring two yeare after | mon ham the fret promise Mins Trufant aye ay Aap tts studied languages and music at wish his wife to be mingling with the- atrical people, Explaining @ statement made in he original complaint that Mr. Willlams| The employees agreed to settle 60,000 upon her, Mise| Zoological Park are Trufant says that ho made the propost-|tainment and ball for tion several times, on one occasion using |New York Zoological ‘per Janguage: sociation on Thuraday ever never want for anything. |at Mbling’s Casino, One Hu I'll take good care of you and will 0 Beautiful Autumn Suits $16 98 e * Splendid $25 Values Tuesday's Sale At least twenty new French jacket styles, showing a wealth of silk, velvet | and braid trimmings—brocaded waist- coats, showing under the lapels. 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's ett DOBSONS’ Makers of Carpets fer Malt Century, 53 to 59 West 14th Street, New York Between Gth and @h Ave.. Meas “1,” Sabway @ Hudson Tuanele. EE ‘It makes littge differenge what you need—a Dees wees will go #