The evening world. Newspaper, December 10, 1912, Page 4

were | WOMAN WHO ADMITS PERJURY AND HUSBAND SHE SWORE WAS DEAD. NEWHAVEN HEADS ARE SMUGGLED IN Rockeféller’s Representative | and Two Officials Ajpang Those C. EIGHT nave gap Grand rronk Pek President Denies | Combine Exists § Wi Of- fers Evid phree omoinis of 49 Waw: Yotk, New Haven & Hartford Rajlry the ante-room of thd” jeraY Grand ity chamber to-dagrante Lae Ver ‘arner of Bridgeporty@uan., @tirector; jothy 1. Byrnes of F nt and, active represe| RackeFelier, and ih » Clark, was the. f Y wiceile called | by the grand juror, Vino MH became known (hat olgit witnessce been examined pyothe/Grand Jur- in the Grand Tru w: Haven t- whose names have not, been allowed Teak,” Amsistarit “A ftorneyAeneral Adkins decitned’ to’ tnake knéwn riddentify, although he admitted that ne persons had sipped in arid out of Grand-Jury room, withaus,"being ob- ved. os, AND TRUNK -NEW HAVEN! COMBINE FOR LY. (The Government \ RAMANA W shtw that New Haven peopig Nn iveftaint of le, induced the Grand Trunk to dis- tinue building the Pouthern: New gland §=Rallroad into Wrevidence, ich would have opened competition New England. A) twanty-fve yéar een, the Grand oct eed Committee. With dozen or more re- uction work of Scan Ptovb} prosantatlves of New England States cpnce was\halted, > Aud etties present to urge the committee ‘Tt am perfectly he 4 ‘ea, petore to report favotably, a rule for'thé Houwe Grand Jury any an bd to cQnakley, the ‘resolation, Representa- ve me,” to-day O'shaumesey of Rhode Inland, berlain of tHe opened the heating by making @ pre- jatement. He sald: and other ot gallway ¢ hern New England Srshnuchey, declared the new Yoad started ‘its work amid general re- fJoiving and thé fond ‘expectation that @ Peal rival had ‘a: challenged the monopolistic, supremacy of the New Haven road. “The diwbolical hand of a Imanpoly, which brooks no interference Isr vealed in an (abandoned . project. on which $14,500,000 had been spent and of which a total expenditijre of $4,000,- 000 had. been cobtraeted by way of damaxes, condempation sulis for in- v ved property and repaits, striking coinckferice of — the shatved ‘attitude of the Grand ‘Trunk officials 4 the recent visit to London of J, Pierpont Morgan, who, uo doubt, conferred witt the executives of the and ‘Trunk Ratiway in that clty Mr. O'Bhaunessy declared that men Who were engaged in the Mr. Chamberlain omit yall to way: that the Grand Pratk ate Vermont Central. “He — contin ‘However, iuere was nothing werih omy these take, Hathing that vioiatoRanna daws and. 1 willing. to tell all I kno Daren the work’ on’ the ‘Southern w melan dens ited?” wee asked OM i toadondlr ice-Preaident 5 repre of he Ghat Prank, wh 180, haw | ¢ jn t fully,” an 4s goin) 1 give alitite facts yan at sury . Lida o tiahnerd Stave masisnn ters vriheaen’ | wtruetion-work of the Southern New “Or 4 Mrv[-Bpwland yallway w Jala off on 1Ohamberiten The ny | twenty-four hours’ hot temmporiarlly” aiepenaed™ paabeunilty aye Haancial. stéin- cause of the quspension, Was the ade|Keney exchike Ia Apparent’ when one Reete ch tookee sate j realizes that the Grand Trunk is con- New ‘England will amie alt over at] tinuing Its labory in. the Wont and ha hange of front on the pait of the| engaged sx thousand men tn tts ral a nk head. It developed with- "9rd race to the Pacific Ocean, at a in the past week, since th tremendous etpens januiry bean, about the’ time Molten begau to clamor to be haurd ¥ the same Grand Jury pana ee CONGRESS INQUIRY ON NEW HAVEN DEAL URGED AT HEARING, WASHINGTON, Deo, 10, — Hearings \idon the O'Shaunessy ‘resolution for a Cgngressional investigation of the al- teged New England traffic deal between the New York, New Haven and Hart- ond and Grand Tywnk railroads were hogun, to-day before the House Rules DON’T SOW WILD OATS ry by the ® York, ny pe Irvige of the richest territories in the. worl at the mercy of his absolute and dom- committee the situation a orig public rev |pacity) of the New Haven road and ite insolent treatment of reasonable mands have provoked . ap agitetion which Sebesis to ‘Conuresh ‘or relief, —_ APPRAISALS OF ESTATES. Deputy State Comptrolier Wallace S Fraser transinitted the following ap- praisals of estates under the Inheritance Tax law to-day to the Transfer Tax Office of the Surrogates Court: Almifa Ll. Warren of Newton, Maas. | who died Feb. 1, 1906, tad among het | personal assets stocks taxable New | York which have praised at a total valuation of 96.0%; net value of tate, $5,018 The value of the entire ta not dlaclosed, ‘ John. Hart of Hiverma, N. J, who djed April 18, 1911, had deposits py York banks amounting to $1,154; net Why tiot’sow ‘ value after deductions, $876, The entire seeds of culti- personal estate Is valued at §2, ‘a } Fanny ©, Adams of. Quincy, Mass. vated cereals, who died May 16, 1911, leaving an entre vegetables, plant: personal estate Valued at $989,225, had e that iel among her assets cks taxable in New Eis vats York Slate wail nate peeg appraised at a Yotal value of 820; net value, firbugh salable piodhlcta, $87,312, The daughter of the decedent Ls the largest beneficiary. Charles of the exec! That's what you may do to your| Adams 24 in 0 heart’s content—to say nothing of| cared, Feats, pigs, calves, horses, | perme you buy and ‘conduct one of ie! the many FARM BARGAINS advertised for sale trom day to day IN THE WORLD. The World prints more “Farms, Ranehes, Acreage, etc.,” advertise: rients than ANY’ OTHER Eastern State apprateed at $1,645; al valu, The Value of the entire estate 14 not Aiacloted. Elizabeth M, Burke, who 13, 1912, left $9.2M; net value, Aniong the bequests Qhureh of St, Cathert $8,114, ere $900 to ‘ths » of Genoa; $259 to the, Little Sisters of the Poor; $250 to m of the Immaculate Virgin; John Daly; $100 tp the Paui- 1 $750 to Sister Casimir of an Catholic Orphan Asylum in the Bronx, Sapa ' jAnd then with a surprised glance said: \pentnd’ thar funn n gneEC nee eee dee THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, “1912. HUSBAND APPEARS IN COURT AS WIFE (Continued from Firet Page.) Yor, sir, there she ig over there, red-headed fellow,” he pointed to the plaintiff. It was a dramatic moment and Judge and fms body Aid not have the final de- | pende | | lea | | bank. SWEARS HES END cision a® to expulstor Mr, Mrew admitted that a bank suse «1 by the Clearing House could not through another Clearing House 1F BANK 1S SUSPENDED IT CAN- NOT “CLEAR,” if a fiank Ss edspended there no way it can clear througa andoth bank, is there?’ asked Mr. Untermyer. “No, but a bank can varry on tte phst- Ithout that privilege,” «ald Mr. Then, hens ¥rew. Mr. Frew appeared. bafare the Anvastl gating committee in connection with the inqulry’.to. determine..how great control Is held by the clearing houses of Jarge cities over the banks that do business through them. Frequently in the opening part of the hearing there were clashes between Mr. Frew and Mr Untermyer. ' Mr. Untermyer endeavored to show that a bank not a member of the clear- and jurors strained to catch every word. Mrs. ley alone was unaffect- ed by the x#énsational identification, Then she was asked (o stand up and Cauley added: “Bure, that's my wife.” Cauley then testified he and the Plaintif? were married at Parsons, Pa. ten years ago and that they had lived together continuously since that time. Ho @aid they had one child, who was ‘with his wife's mother in Scranton, Then Attorney Wells, who had been | corhpletely taken back by the defen move, asked: 7 “Are you positive that the woman you pointed out 4s your wife “Well I should think I am; been married long enough,” the witness re- pied. ‘WOMAN 18 CHARGED WITH ERJURY, Cauley didn't yet Know what it was all about. yhen did you last see her?’ “I saw her this morning She left the house before I did. Said she had @n engagement and then I went down- town,” “When did you first hear of this cane?” asked Mra, Cauley'a lawyer. “I haven't heard of any caso, I got & subpoena in criminal action, Why, T've been here three times. Every time I got .ong of these blue tickets I was brought down here. The witness pulled a much crumped bit of paper from his pocket. It was la general banking business, ing house or excluded temporarily could not do business, Mr. Frew ad mitted tt would be under a heavy handi- cap but thought M could still carry on Mr. Untermyer took up the attitude of the New York Clearing House Com- mittee towards the banks that went to the wall during the 1907 panic. Mr, Frew sald the Mechanica and Traders’ Bank-was advanced $2,100,000 by the Clearing House Committee. He was on the Loan Committee himself and hia partner in the Corn/Exchanee was SHEASKS GOV. DIX Jamora to be generous in this season of JOY, Peace and good will among men, “Should Jones serve his full sentence t Years of his life will be passed out a-sight of God's green things, with- {out Hearing the happy Christmas beifs, without seeing the pictures: of the Christ Child in the winddwe, without al! | that goes té6 mak life otltside OF Briaon | 1¢ delightful @na-inaptring. e pean rulned. wal jure this condition may be TOFREEMANWHO | publicily, So I appeal to Your Excel- ‘ency Joyful festival time, which meal meant fo much to man- Kind for 2,000 years, to grant to Jones the blessings of freedom. “Very respectfully, ‘“(MRS) KATHRYN LYSAGHT." Oirs./Lysaght has lodgings at the The letter of Mrs, Ly#aght to Gov. Dix] Mayfair, No. 128 West Forty-seventh is as follows street. Mra. Lysaght’s little daughter, “Dear Governor:— | Madeleine, seven years old, lives with “L appeal tu you tn behaif of Willlam| Mrs, Lysaght’s mother, Mrs, Gehera Jones, the slayer of my late husband, | a Third avenue and Twentieth stre William Lysagnt, and who is now se oe ing a term at Sing Sing for the decd, He was fentencod by Jude Foster In General Sessions to imprisonment for not less than twenty years and not more than life, having been convicted of murs der in the second degree. He arrived at Sing Sing during June, 1911. “ET have never seen the man Jones T was absent from the court proceeding. I remained away because of my deep sorrow, mingled with a fierce passion of nued from First Page.) example of the evils of carrying a re- volver, PLEADS FOR MAN WHO SLEW HER HUSBAND. | & lively interest ine her mothgr’s determination to bring about the freedom of her father's. slayer. “I visited the prison at Sing Sing a month or two ago,” sald Mrs. Lysaght to-day. “The horrible fate of one locked in that place for the best years of his life, if not for the whole of his life, simply because I had shrunk from testifying, appealed to my feellngs as nothing ever did in my life ‘before.” _—_————— Toomey STEAMBHIPS. on the Special Committee of Five which handled the matters of the Clearing House during the panic, A_ receiver was appointed for the Mechanies and ‘Traders’, which closed its doorn Jan. 30, 1908, leaving 96,300,000 in collateral in 'the receiver's hands. “The elimination of the Mechanics and removed @ competitor for your 'Y: QUESTION OF CONTROL CRISIS. “Don't you think that 1s an M{lustra- tion of the need of some control over the power of the Cleartng House in such a crisis?’ asked Mr. Untermyer. Mr. Frew objected to any inference that there had been any ulterior motive in the handling, of the Clearing House loans. Mr, .Untermyer disavowed any IN A resentment against the prisoner and because the notoriety, sure te ensue, Was distasteful repulsive. “Months of calmer reflection have brought me to @ consciousness of fail- ure to do my wholé duty. My late husband was @ good man, but addicted to Hquor and at times the possessor of ungovernable temper. So true were these traits in evidence that for some (imo previous to his death I was com- Pelled to live apart from him, despite my affection for him. His death was the result of a saloon brawl. THREW HERSELF UPON DYING HUSBAND, “When word came that he lay dying at Bellevue Hospital and I hurried there and eaw him lying fatally wounded upon a cot, the stream of life flowing ee Mito, Galveston, ee ee = i Concho, Gaivest pt New Srleuoe USE POSLAM TO DISPOSE Pimples and disfiguring skin affections are not to be endured one day longer than one chooses to endure them. Poslam surely drives such troubles OF PIMPLES) such peat cb WITNESS TELLS HOW HE TRAPPED HUSBAND ® subpoena in John Doe proceedings. Then it was revealed that months .ago Attorney McGuire consulted with the District-Attorney’a office and Cauley had been brought to Mr. Whitman's oMce from time to time on the days it was thought the Cawley+Sherard suit would come to trial. Cauley sald he had ahown the “blue tickets” to his wife, but she didn't know what they swiftly away from him, I flung myself upon him and trfed to keep hold of the spirit that was so speedily to escape from earthly things and be lost forever. “All the years that Jones might serve in prison would not bring my husband back, The thing that troubles m stirs me to action Is evidence of my husband's temper and habits the effect might have been help- away, It is inexpensive, obtainable every- he modern remedy, handy, ef+ through which thousands for- merly affected for years have restored’ their skin to natural health color and texture. All skin diseases, including eczema acne, tetter, piles, salt rheum, skin scal barber's and all other forms of itch, are relieved and cured by Poslam, itebing: cniden; |’ “his suppression of corporate mival-| were for. Justice Platzek excused the jury for thirty minutes and Attorney Wells cop- sulted with Mrs, Cauley, He sald that hia client admitted“ she had perjured herself and that the man who testified While the Court two witnesses were called to show Cauley and the plaintiff were man ‘and wife. The janitor of the apartment hours at 7M Kelly, street, the Bronx, was the first called. He entifled Cauley and his wife and sald “they had lived in the Kelly street house up to: Dec. 4, Mrs, Cauley ‘had testified that'she had been Hying In furnished rooms sinc left the French Hospital. A’ negro elevator inoy also identified the palr as Mr. and Mrs. Cauley. Mrs. Cauley was taken to the © nim. inal Courts Bullding, to go at once be- |» fore the Grand Jury, The Janitor of the Kelly street apartment house and t#e elevator runner-were taken along as witnesses, The woman is employed in the City Health Department as a nurse in the department of contagious diseases at a salary of $90 a year, herard, the defendant, has an office ». Radiol’) 2d a street. at > MORGAN MONEY DOMINATION SHOWN BY TESTIMONY (Continued*trom First Page.) and the Mercantile Company and the activity of the officers of the con- ‘Mot at all to ite influence with J. . Morgan & Co.?" ‘Mere another heated colloquy fol- lowed, Mr. Frew finally admitting that | the “Morgan influence” might have had ome effect on the growth of the com- Mr. Frew said that personally he had sbjection to State or Federal su vislon or incorporation of the Clearing House. Mr. Frew declared he “did not adnitt that the Clearing House Committee has autocratlo powers,” and held that a bank could only be temporarily ex- cluded from the Clearing House by the Clearing Mouse Committee and that ‘| Uong to shadow Tanner. Smart Dresses and Waists At Phenomenal Reductions ‘THE ASSORTMENT AND VALUES OFFERED ARE UNPRECEDENTED AT THIS FIRST WITH “LITTLE: BLONDE” Daly Shadowed Wealthy Motor Company Official to Hotel, He ‘Swears. Mrs, Clari Frederick » Wagriet, millionatre’ Presi- dent of thé Ias, Doerr @ Carron Com- pany, was a witness in Justice Cohal- An's part of the Supreme Court Jate to- day in a divorce action against her husband,Frederick A. Tanner, an offi- clat of the Bryatit Motor Company of 41 West Sixty-third street, , Mr. ‘Tanner, who 4s wealthy, put in answer to the sult, but did- not defend 1% to- day, ‘Witnegses for Mr Daly, and Jacob Soni @ rald-on Tanner's Hotel on June 16, 1912, when he was | found in) company with “a email biond Daly told of meeting Mr. Wagner at his office and gettink direc- Daly acdom- panied an, employee of the company to Mr. Tanner's office, where ‘Tanner wa: pointed out. Mr. Wagner also directod Daly, it was testified, Tanner, James J. ieim, testified to oms in the Rex to call om Mr Daly followed Tanner in @ jaunt through the Tenderloin, where: he and the woman, whose name was not dia- closed, visited: a number of rathskellars and grills until after ‘midnight, when the couple went to the hotel and en- waged a room as “Mr. ‘and Mrs, J, A. Sinnott, he.test{fied,. Tanner was apeech- Jlews, the witnesses testified, when he ware found in the woman's company in the hotel. Mrs. ‘Tanner's lawyer introduced a stipulation in the record, which showed married in'New York, June 2, 1900, Mrs, Tanner lives at No. 1635 West Highty- first street. “She ts a tall, dark-eyed, xirlish woman -and -confessed to thirty- two years on the witness stand: cneaianitey SHIPPING ‘NEWS, PORT OF NEW York. ARRIVED, anal Hull rgetown, Kingston Havana .AMSHIPS, a, Rermuda, Wortress Monzoe, OUTGOING § BAILE N, Amsterdam, i | W.. Tanner, daughter of | * t'month alimonss. ‘The. Fanner’ were | $20 London Mackinaw Coats .... ful to the prisoner, on trial for his life. “Please, Gov. Dig, make the Christ- mas bells a joyful sound for this poor convict in Sing Sing. Your act in par- doning him will always make your mem. ory green in the hearts of those dear to him. being stopped at once. The daily use of POSLAM SOAP, an absolutely pure soap medicated with is of inestimable benefit to all ritates; ideal for baby's bath; best Make a widow feo! .rat the stern majesty of the law ox be tem-| shampoo for dandruff. pered with merey; that it ‘w © Shylock | All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 demanding tis pound of fleh; that the | cents) and Poslam Soap (price 25 cents). forgiveness which fills her heart can awaken @ common chord in your official act and that the State of New York can For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th Street, New York City. FORCED TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS This Sensational Announcement by AC, Ceving Co Has caused a Tremendous Stir Throughout the Financial and Commercial Centers of the Country. Board of Directors’ Decision: —sold quickly at less than cost of material. A speedy ter-, mination of the Company's affairs is imperative. LADIES’ & MISSES’ $14 to $25 Polo and Reversible Coats—about 275 in this Lot ‘tin $4.5: 5.50 .. 8.80 . 1.50 Ladies’ Johnny Coats $30 Chinchilla Coats... $6 to $15 Blazer Coats $35 Astrachan and Plush Caracul Coats $30 Velour and Zibeline Coats $15 Mixed Fabrics. . i $20 Lambs’ Fleece... $35 Chinchilla Ulsters.........-....... $28 Oxford, Silk Lined and Faced.. MEN’S & WOMEN’S RAINCOATS .. $1.25 3 $5 Slip-on Raincoats ............. $10 Mohair Coats...........- WINTER COATS MEN'S & YOUTHS’ OVERCOATS [ff Bonwir TELLER& CO. vy A.Nety Important Sale Women’s High Class Fur Coats: At Exceptionally Moderate Prices Hudson | Seal Coats Full length, loose model, made from French dyed selected mui Caracul Coats. 58.00 | Caracul Coats. Made from prime flat curl skins, Full length models. Made from whole skin, flat pelts, full length model Formerly $110.00, 709-00 © Formerly $75.00.° Trimmed Caracul Coats. * With Chinchilla-squirrel, black, smoke blue and pointed fox. Full length model. Formerly $225.00. 145.00 Baby Caracul Coats. Made from selected moire skins, ermine. or chin- Formerly $265.00. 185.00. chilla-equirrel collars. , French Seal Coats. Made from choice selected igs: models. Trimmed Seal Coats. Made from French dyed skins, collars and cuffs of leopard, civet cat or French mole. Formerly $125.00. Sable Squirrel Coats. Full length model, made from Leipzig dved skins. Formerly $165.00. Full length Formerly $75.00. 55.00 t, : 125.00 Formerly $165.00 4 Pony Coats. _ Made from lightweight skins, pb Ba ri} 35.00: | 95.00 110.00 Scotch Moleskin Coats. Genuine Scotch moleskin, made from selected skins. Formerly $345.00. Imported Hudson Seal Coats. Skunk and ermine trimmed, models of Drecoll and Bernard. Formerly $575.00. 275.00 395.00 Fur Muffs and Scarfs Scarfs ; Muffe 9.50 16.50........Black Fox....7.....14.50 18.50 24,50 29.50... . Pointed Sitka Fox....29,50 35.00 21.50. Silver Kit Fox............27.00 10.00. .,...504..... Civet Cat... ......006. 16.50 29.50.0000. seeeeeee SKUNK. eee eee 30,50 25.00. ... 5. 00es00+Moleskin.........0066.24.00 | Fifth Avenue at 38th Street No MONEY Down mer Vs ws se ot 104th &., ¥, Bs tion. 1084 Ht. tion One Block Away OPEN SATU! RD AY EVENINGS = SHER BROS. COLUMBUS AVE BLT. 103 8&8 104 STS Clearance Sale IN OUR NEW BUILDING. Lingerie blouses and shirt waists, $12 Poplin Coats.. $15 English Raincoats .. $25 to $30 Gabardines.... $10 London Slip-ons. ... $15 Cashmere Raincoats Formerly #1.75 to 86.35 © 95to 3.75 Messaline and brocades crepe Ae ching, 2.95 to 4.75 , Spltian, Ince and charmeuse Welete, 4 ah te 14.80 " Taildred serge and SN resepe: to#is.75 7.50 to 10,75 Velvet, cloth and corduroy dresses, vinbll a "Foret a0 18 to979.50 12:75 to 49.50 euse repe de oe . cake reer ewe75 toaTeso 14,75 to 39.50 ening dresses and party frocks, ¥ . seabeyty $18.75 to 859,50 11.75 to 39.75 Wrorystrwont le fom sy rogue sin waldo fe Premises, net prepared'‘Sale” goods. newspaper. Daniel A, Gregory of Eaat Boston, Who died July 2, 1901, owne? taxable in New York State of $14,720; not value, $18,942, The entire Value of the estate ty not “nt NO C, O, Ds,, APPROVALS OR EXCHANGES, Lane Bryant 25 West 38th St., Near Fifth Av, ; ee Sieh SUMAaRAA etn tetatadinaI ann ebemeensmmmemementain Li $25 Homespun Coats. . | $30 to $40 Gabardines, Silk Lined. ; ; '$10 Auto Rubber Shirt . $5 Boys’ and Girls’ Capes, $1. 50. ey 12.00 14.50 2.00 25c extra 60 WEST 23” ST. One Door from McCreery’s —-Near 6th Ave. ANOTHER MAGAZINE HANDY SIZE ' FREE WITH NEXT SUNDAY WORLD: