The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 4

MRS. GOURAUD SUED ~ BY SONAN-LAW FOR WIPES ALENATION $50,000 Damages for Loss r of Her Affections. Mra. Aimee Crocker Gouraud, who herited millions, who lived ae 4 natl fa a hut in Java, who spent two woeks in & Rajah’s harem, resided in a paper House in Japan, caused several duels to be fought over her In Paris, brought to New York a batch of the “goldingdent” Oriental dances the old burg ever saw, and in the mean while found time to be led to the altar on three different oc+ casions, Is to appear ina new role soon s-that of defendant tn @ sult for allenae thon of affections, Waiter Morgan Ruseell, who married Mrs. Gouraud's daughter, Gladys, a) couphe of years ago, has begun action for the alienation of hie wife's affections. {He asks 900,00, Only the summons in ‘the sult was filed to-day in the County Clerk's office, the nature of the action Hot being given, Joseph 8. Buhler of Dennig & Buhler of No. 140 Nasu Street, Attorneys for the plaintiff, refused to discuss the case to-day, and at her| vhome, No. 4 West Fifty-sixth street, it Was said Mrs, Gouraud was «bt of town. But to those who know the Gouraudy ‘well and have been frequent guests a¢ the famous solrees given by the mother announcement of a suit for aljenation caused Mitle surprise. Mrs. Ruswell and her }usband have been separated for parting taking place Mre. she and iier mother have always been on pends moat of her time there. Russell ts independently wealthy. the Dest of terms, While Mrs, Gouraud has three mi rlages to her credit, the daughter wedding to Ruagell wae not he Matrimonial venture. At ono ti was hor mother’s sister-in-law as her daughter, the two having mar- ried brothers. When the heiress to the Crocker millions was Mrs, "Jack" Gous wife of a well known man about to wer daughter Gladys was Mrs, Powers Gourawd. Th as in 1906, ‘The daughter obtained iverce In the ‘West and it was valid at the time that ler mother gave Powers Gouraud $0,- @ to free her Gaughter, who later mar- | ried Russell, She ts about twenty-six years oid. While the daughter has not been in ight on #0 many occasions, : “Jack” Gouraud has furnished Columns and columns for the public She was born in San Franclaco » very young ran away from school to marry Porter Ashe, a noted Kentucky horseman, whom. she was divorced after woven years, They os of xneir time abroad. married Henry -M. Giilig, Commo- re of the Larchmont Yacht: Club, m hin she waa divorced tn 1901, and ‘hen she married Jackson Gourard, who aiid in 1910, ‘The daughter, Gladys, was born of her union with Ashe, ple a 7 “tatthea dl PRESIDENT TAFT HERE. por fh a hy /metarns for Briet Stay After Meet- ing at New Haven, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 18.—Presi- dent Taft left oni: the members of that body. dis arrival and his departure a largo number of people were at the station tu greet him, 4 ‘ Preadest Taft will remain in. New York City unui tis evening, when he ‘will return to Washington, : | BROOKLYN RESTAURANTS e TP Adaacarnamagh var Walter Morgan Russell , Tn 18897) fn ~ Mardi Gras week At RAUB’S- Nevins and Fulton Sts. and Flatbush Ave. st GIBSON, ON TRIAL (Continued-trom First Pege.) juror No, 4. try Tweddle, a farmer of Mont- the fifteenth talesman, was en as juror No, 6, any of bie counsel, and had orderet three peremptory challenges after hie wite had nodded. The front row he jury bom wes filled at noon exactly, when Thomas B. Bidel of Port Jervis, a grocer, was chosen as Jurer No. & About (his time Mrs. Gibson began ee mee = “COUNT WOOED WIDOW; WON $500 MESHBAG. $1,000 Gem-Studded Watch Found Too When “De Linke” Is Captured. On the records of the West Side Court as held without bail for the Grand Jury he te John . Halter, Pri-| 2! vately be admits “hat he hay posed in the company of numerous women. as Count Hans De Linke. He is twenty- two years old, faultlessly dressed and Donecased of monumental nerve. ‘Late in October he was introduced to Effie May Dorsey, a widow with money, living at No. 18 West Fortysfifth street. Ge called on Mra, Dorsey on the night of Oct, 2% and when he had taken his departuye Mrs. Dorsey. minsed her $00 | }fold mesh bag. She reported her loxs | ‘to the West Vorty-seventh \street sta- | nton, Detective Owens was sent out to look for the Count. From wearing a dress sitq and site hat and white gloves every nikht Owens was beginning to feel Ime a dramatic critic, when he ran across the count, opening wine for a good looking young woman, jast night, in a Forty-second street restaurant. Through canta on the prisoner the police gor a Harlem address which they visited. They found there a gold, gom- atndded watch, valued at $1,000, which was stoien last eptember from a hotel 4m which the Count was acting as clerk. Magistrate Murphy was askel to fix bail to-day, after the Count rad walyed examination and tbeen held for tho Grand JJury. The Court decided that the prisoner was too allppery to be ale lowed a chance for bail. GEORGE F. HEARN IN. AN AUTO SMASH-UP. George A. Hearn, senior member of the firm of James A. Hea @ Son, the Fourteenth street dry goods merchante, and prominent as a connoisseur of paint- ings and art objects, was hurt to-day in & collision of his. automobile in which he waa golag to, the store and a taxlea hich was Jow of the yo Chul pened at y av etadet. ‘Mr. Mearn escaped with atratches on Nis forehead made by broken glass and a slight cut on the outalde of the lid of hia left eye, which did not affect the eye iteolf. Haliright was badly shaken up, The chauffeurs of both cars were unhurt. Mr. Hearn went to the store, tran- nacted some business and went home, Yor Infante and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Gignature of ————_____— |___ BROOKLYN RESTAURANTS Cabaret Performers Specially Kagaged for Mardi Gras Week. SEVEN NIGHTS ’ BEGINNING, TO-NIGHT Will Mark the Opening of the Season. One Continuous Whirl of Music, Dancing, Laughter, Joy Adéed Attraction te Qur Leading Cabaret Show FOR SZABO DEATH, DEFES THE STATE. SURRENDER OTE five minutes before he was informed he| man Joseph C. Hart of New Windsor: had been drawn on the panel. Ife be-] MENTION OF DEATH PENALTY! “ | Hivson was as busy taking notes as| deeree te death?” ‘to him by his wife, while beyond the|throughout Sunday. jeraduaily in the courtroom,” he sald. | Janos * 50,000 TURKS to exhibit She moved ui Diatrict-Attornty na of extreme nervousners. y and trembled when Rogers asked Tales- SERV ARIY (Continued from First Page.) SHAKES MRS, GIBSON. “Do you understa:d that the ponatty | tor the orime enlled murder in the first| * telasrom trom Nasim Pasha, the com insohtof. states that infantry fire went on all day Sunday, The Bulgarians tried to advance against the Turkish right, and were repulsed by the accurate fire of the Turkish artillery, which are aald to have destroyed three Bulgarian dat- teries. Nasim Pasha a hat the con- dition and morale of the troops are cx- cellent. Reporte from the froat state that the ‘Turks took twd@ve guns and 8,000 pris- oners and caused great losses to the Bulgariags. IONDON, Nov. 1%—The first Bul- {garian attack on the ‘Turkish line of fortifications defending Constantinople at Chatalja has failed. The whole of the Bulgarian army was engaged. | Bvery available man was moved to the front from the Bulgarian forces invest- |ing Adrianople and these were relieved | by Servian troops. ‘ ‘The Bulgarians with all their artillery her} e sought ihe eyea of Gibson, lips trembling. He winked at her. The next four falesmen were chal lenged peremptorily by the defense, | | Other jurors accepted early in the afternoon session were: No. 7, George Dell, hotelkeeper, New- turg; No. §, BK. P. Hartman, fermer, Goshen; No. 9, Charles Merritt, farmer, ww Windsor; No. 10, William H. Fits: | 14, cattle dealer, Cheater, and jeorge W. Jamison, newspaper pud- Haher, Pine Bush, ‘The twelfth man chosen is N, Batrd, farmer, of Norwalk. Gibson's stecled nerves had not jost their temper as he arone to-day to face Wis trial. Ax calm as If he were one of the one hundred and ninety veniremen called to furnish a , rather than the man to whom the jury's decision may mean death, the ac- cused New York City lawyer sald he ‘guessed he needed @ good breakfast to| began thelr advance on the Chatalja buck him up,” fortifications on Saturday and con- ‘This is the breakfast that was served! tinued the bombardment of the works They, however, bars of his cell could be heard the|found the Turkish positions so strong Yuftling of court attaches as they went /that they could not make any impres- about the business of setting the stage/sion on them. One report from Con- for the trial: A bow! of oatineal, one) stantinople said the battle was still in srape-fruit, one orange, two large pork! progress to-day, while ‘another stated chops, two fried eggs, fried potatoes— that there was a lull in the fighting. plenty of them—four alices of toast, two! maDE MAIN ATTACK TO THE cups of coffee, EAST OF CHATALJA. While Gibson was washing down the| last crust of toast with coffee a re-| Observers who have been to the Tur- x. the grating of his celi with Deputy! Chatalja lines mus: prove a task of tre- Sheriff Decker. Part of the interior of mendous dimMoulty. The days the Bu- the coil {9 hidden and Mrs, Gibson was| garian troops were compelled to une for the only person im sight. She Was) the vringing up of guns, ammuntilor laughing Last night Gibson, seemingly | and reinforcements were taken advan- unstruns, had dented himself for the | tage of by the Turks to dig themselves rel Gino ioa A naighi a eped EPI entrenchments and to place heir you, He le alwaye at. homey these | Z0t# 19 Positions giving them « distinet Gibson came from the breakfast tahte| {th 20! and walked up the corridor to the gata | at its end. He, too, was smiling. “Ali the reat of t things you inter- viewere want to hear will come cut too, The Bulgarian troops made ther main porter for The Evening World camo to| kish front agree that the capture of advantage over the attackers, The Turk. who had been a0 ir previous defeats, appear adied and thus far have t THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912. attack to the east of Chatalja, their ob- Ject being to break through at che point where the nstantinople the 3 and the guns of the Turkish had evidently discouraged Saomld the Bulgarians be su in thelr effort to ireale th Turkish left centre Na toman army wil be Northeast and its + capital out off. ‘The Turks seem to have no hope of roiling back the Bulgariag~forces, out if they succeed in holding the lines of Chatalja both the military and diplo- matic situation will undergo @ marked change, for @ long defense of the front wit probably compel th Bulgarians to enter into negotiations without captare| ing the Turkish cap! —— oe TURKEY MAKES NEW __, APPEAL TO POWERS - FOR END OF WAR.; —_——-—-- i ST. PETERSBURG, ov, 18.—Thel ‘Turkish Government made a freni ap-| peal thie afternoon through the Rus- sian Ambassador at Constantinople (pr 8 cemsatiqn of hostilities. t —_———. SERVIANS AGAIN STIR AUSTRIAN ANGER. VIENNA, Nov. 18.—The Austro-Ser- vian eituation has been rendered much more serious by the tone of the Ser- vian press in its denunciatipn of Aus- trie. This has been added to by the reported bad treatment meted out by ;|5,000 DEATHS DAILY FROM CHOLERA ON CHATALJA LINES. BERLIN, Nov. 1$.—The liveliest imag- inatioa would be unable to depict the frightful conditiens existing aniong the Turkish troops at Hademkeut on the lines of Chatalja, according to Majer Eugen Zwenger, the war correspondent of the Tageblatt. He says thousands of dead ang dying lie @long the read. Men with stretchers are engaged Jay end night withbut cessation gathering the dead for burial and the wounded ‘or transport to the hospitais. He continues: “According te authentic tnformation the deaths from cholera anmber 6,080 G@ally along ta lige of Chatnije,.” —— a Plays With Matches, Burned Death. Five-year-old Walter Geschwanter wan burned in his home at No. 3813 Third avenue to-day so severely that he died an hour after he was taken to Lebanon Hospital. The boy’a par- ents had gone down to their restaurant: on the first floor of the building, leav- ing him in bed. He got hold of some matches and set his night dress efire. i Royal akin Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked foods cost. Makes “I have every confidence In the world | that I shall not come to any harm os a result Don D the trial. You will tone up your system and feel better for taking in the morning, ‘s¢iscoot / Ww | Water | MATURAL LAXATIVE CONSTIPATION | = | . | Aa Wecdieweek Betib coma, Bey HENRY HESSE, | 299 Sixth Ave, 24-25 St. it Sizes und colors. | BROOKLYN R STAURANTS | -. 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(haa the sans of maximum quality at minimum home baking € 15.00 — partment TS and ry jal dersey and enacetioat. 4 the Servians fo the Austrian Consuls in Albanian towns, who bet wore prevented from J for fear they might disclose the treatment of the Albanian inhabitants by the Servian conquerors. Public spirit here tends more and moro to demand that the situation siall be definitely cleare@ up. ‘ -_ FIGHTS WITH POLICEMAN IN SUBWAY AND IS FREED. | - —— | Shot Is Fired in Scuffle, but No- ; body Is Hurt—Coins in Mur- phy’s Pocket Stopped Bullet. | There was a fight on tho platform of | the southbound side of the One Hundred |and Forty-ninth street subway station, early to-day, between Jeremiah Murphy, of No. 1305 Southern boulevard, and Po- Hcoman Pisaiea, of the Delancey street station. In the course of it, the man’s revolver went off ‘and @ bullet struck the trousers pocket of Murphy. It was deflected by sliver coins ig Docket and made only Accurding to Murphy's story to Magia- trate O'Connor, he wae tryingwto get off the car as Pinates was trying to force his way on. In his strenaie to Murphy said, he shoved the penesenas Backward and was caught, and hit in the shoulder, In eof the he heard the report Ot the 4 jard vor felt a stinging palit on leg. He naw a uniformed sibway av pick up a revolver and hand It to the iceman. t Philip, Cohen, of No #1 Bast \Hrundved and Forty-seventh street, fified the policeman was the aggressbr in the quarrel, shouting he was # police- man ang yneant to get on the car when he pleased, without waiting for anybody to get off. Cohen «ald Pisatea fired t fevolver and then dropped it, but Pisat dented tn! Magistrate (O'Connor dismissed the it Murphy without comment. ———__— (From the Maness City, Journal.) “A Chaucer Club, eh?” said Mre Gavesp. “I don't know that I care so much about Chaucer.” “Oh, come on and join,” urged Mra. 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