The evening world. Newspaper, January 23, 1913, Page 20

1 —— —— Is Leadizg Girl Strike Pickets iT COSTS RICH MAN OFF SUSPECT LIST, CAHALANE ADM REAPPEARS, WAS ATER BONDSMAN Restored to Post After Telling Waldo He Feared Arrest on Indictment. TRIED ON OLD CHARGE, Skelly Also Accused of Absence Without Leave While III and In Jail. © Patrolman Charles Foye, against svhom an Indictment charging perjury ‘was voted yesterday and who failed to report for duty when due at the East ‘Thirty-<th street station at 4 o'clock yesierdey afternoon, appeared at Police Headquarters at 10 o'clock this morning and went direct to the office of Commin- @ioner Waldo, The Commissioner, after hearing @ report from Foye, ordered him to report to the station house for uty. Foye expieined that as he was on bis ‘way to East Thirty-fifth street yeater- @ay afternoon he read in the papers that an indictment had been voted against him. It was then almost 4 e'ciock and he knew that if he had een indicted and a warrant had been fepued he probably would be locked up ever night. . To avoid this he broke a department | ¢ rule, failed to report fur duty and went ‘ @ut to look for a bondsman. His search| 4 fwas successful, but the indictment, al- @douxh vored, will not be returned to Mustice Goff until to-morrow. OYE TRIED ON OLD CHARGE OF ASSAULT. oye was placed on trial thie after- neon before Deputy Commissioner Dil- ‘ton on a charge of assaulting William J, Harrigan during a raid on @ crap game ia East One Hundred and Twenty- fourth street last May. This case had been postponed many times because Feye in each Instance was before the ou Jury or in some court as & wit when ti was called. Harrigan, at the opening of the pro- ceedings to-day, said he wanted to with- @aw the charge. Commissioner Dillon refused to allow this, Harrigan and others testified that Foye struck not only ‘him but his brother Cornelius. The case Former Dean of Law School ‘was adjourned until to-morrow afte Does Valiant Service. noon to give Foye a ciance to prod witnesses for his defense - Patrolman John J. Skeily, recently 4 cused by Mary Goode of taking $25 from her as protection money, was placed on | triad this afternoon charged with beink abesnt without leave from 11 o'clock A. M. Dec. 24 to 10 o'clock A. M. Dee. 7, 1912. Hin defense was that he war in gail part of the time and sick part of ‘the time, Decision was reserved. Commissioner Waldo cnnounced @ay that he had dismissed the com-| plaint of grafting against Sergt. Jraniel | W. O'Grady of Inspector Cohalune's staff and restored him to duty. O'Grady ‘Was accused by Robert Sobel, a lessee | AND SAYS TS FINE FUN Miss Kirchwey, Daughter of Miss Freda Kirchwey, daughter of the former dean of the Columbia Law Behool, G. W. Kirchwey, entered on ao- tive duty to-day an a supervisor of pick- | ets for the striking White Goods Work- ere in the district along Fifth avenue, from Seventeenth to Twentleth streets, Miss Kirchwey, who Is about nineteen years old and w sophomore at Barnard patrolled Fifth avenue and the ng pickets, encour. and ying reports to headquarters of places where reinforce- ments were needed, “It da the most Interesting experi- ence of iny life,” she wuld to-day, “The enthusiasm of these little girls, their fighting spirit and their #elf-co ol in trying to better their working condi- tions are wonderful, W! 1 found one | to thing but convincin; that Sobel and his. Fested by O'Grady, had been repeatediy ‘warned by him and had every son | for Wanting to be revenged upon him District Attorney Whitman. is going| Kit! fifteen yeard old, over in Hight Boston thi ernoon. He say eenth a#treet, who had not only orga fy bound on a “business inission,” all the twenty girls in her #h led them out, but wax undertakl alone, the picketing of the shop and who had alrqady persuaded twenty or more non-union workers (o #tay away “What does my father think of it: ‘would not tisclone its nature. Henry Kaufman, « clerk In the Avent | Hotel, formerly the Baltic Hotel; of which Bipp was proprietor, was closeted with the Distric BARARD COLES GL ESE BANK CLOSED, LEADS STRKE NETS |S ASHER USED OF STEALING S10, 00 A. L. Beavers Said to Have Confessed Robbing High- bridge National. HIGHBRIDGE, N. J. @ statement by the officers that Abra- ham L. Beavers, cashier of the High- bridge ‘ational B: that Institution tempora doors to-day. Beavers, according to dent of the bank, J, Henry Rose, turned aver to the bank all of his real and personal property, approximating about | one suite at the BeNeclaire, $25,00 In value, Garden. The cashier wag said to confession to Mr, Rose a meeting of the directors was immedi- ately called lust nigh: Beavers had gone having been arrested. In making his confessio Mr, Rone, Beavers said . George MH. Kremer, was with Mr alleged. confession. to the bauk for ave wired to of the Currency In Wash bond for balt an hour this afternoon, As hy ‘was leaving the Criminal Courts Bulld- ing he was served with @ subpoena to Ob, he doesn't mind very much. His objections are not against my helping appear to-morrow before the Ext inary Grand Jury, which was not in| fear that I may) be taken home in eermion to-day. The District-Attor amull and unornamental fragments. declined to say what had been The girls are ull behaving very well from Kaufman. Subpoenas were also {issued for Sipp and his son, Howard, to appear before the Grand Jury to-mor- NEWELL |S PRESSED TO HELP WHITMAN FIND BRIBERS. secondary interest to-day in the hunt is what attitude Edward the lawyer indicted in connec. with the Sipp case, will take in the District-Attorney what he knows. An indictment was handed up yesterday against Newell, charging 4 misdemeanor, in that he @issuaded a witness from gbeying a court process. It ts sald the jury might have indicted him on a charge of bribery, but {t selected the lesser of- fenne in hope the lawyer would see his way clear to helping Mr. Whitman, Newell and the District-Attorney had two conferences yesterday, one before he was arraigned on the indictment and released on £1,000 bail, the pleading be- ing deferved ‘until Monday, and the other afterwards, Neither would » bout the meetings, known to-day, and there jan't Hkely to be any vio- lence in this a except such as ia deliberately caused by the gangs of roughs employed to frighten the girts and make trouble.” Miss Kirchwey did not seem to be panttcularly troubled by her future ex- planations of her absence from her classroom work at Barnard. Brinabil JUMP 5 STORIES INTO RIVER. COLUMBUS, Jan, 3.—Thee girls yes- terday jumped from the fifth floor of the burning factory building of the Burdell Sweat Pad Company River and then swam to shore. Firemen, policemen and onlookers hur- ried to the bank of the river and aided the girls as they reached sh cause of recent rains the river ls at flood height. STOCK MARKET CLOSING. ‘The following wore the highest, lowest and lest vices of stocks for to-day and tie net changes es cimpared with yesterday's closing vetoes: cn friends point out. Mr. y for him because of the sipp has shown an inclination to District- the trail raised to influence Sipp, Po- eman Fox and possibly others, ell 18 4 son of the late Edward A, once Chairman of the House mittee of the Republican Club. ‘The senior Newell died suddenly in the club ubout six years ago. The son has long Ap T&T! Anaconda Mining as. BSE. 2 been connected with Tammany Hall and % ie & member of the Manhattan Club, Lay tb ee at os HE HAS A GOOD J0B. a TRENTON, Jan, 24.—1t has Just been Sra fs cea ato, Ay oy Aigeovered here that Christin Stubenas, | Simhinn fwcatic! Tee UA chief dog catcher, gets more for bis feting pee ah “eervices than Mayor Frederick W, Don-| em, Mise : Be Bo th. tins c@ thin fact has become known a Sars Ry i i” number of prominent men have put | turd a, Ubemaetves in line for the position of | Uniov aba dog catcher in case of @ vacancy. os Atubenaz gets ar for every un-|U: B. 82 iy Jicensed dog captured and 1s becoming | 0. Bd we eusthy. a al + aartass. 2h 1 @ bank examiner, psec Ne ES the strikers, I think, but are due to the| MILLENNIUM DUE IN 1914, WITNESS IN Bibles Used by Counsel and Justice in the Hearing of Pastor Russell's Act Mantur Spurgeon, a called to the stand yesterday as a wit- for Pastor Rursell of the Brooklyn | have driving glov: In his sult to recover $100,- a @ Brooklyn Daily Eagte fov ne ‘Taberna: alleged MNbel tn rem: “miracle wheat.” Pi ip court but did not Accompanying the arti of is % cartoon depicting Mr. Russell anding on nion Bank, o step: ‘ying a into the Scioto} ing with ripe grain. The cartoon bea @ caption hinting that been well to let Pastor of the bank's securities, Bibles were used by ci side and by Justice Kelby to follow | he mai some of Mr. Spurgeon's The witness admitted he believes the | abandoned, «| millennium will come in had confessed to! tions | taking nearly $100,000 of the bank's funda | Orange County residents to repute Wis- Beavers lives in Glen] was compelled to recelve friends in to New York, mount would be near $100,000 he could | court not give the exact amount of the short- Rone and th jor Russell was TOME HS WE Spends $500 Year for Soap and Perfumery Alone. $400 MONTH ALIMONY. “Uncrowned King of Hayti,” Wealthy Railroad Builder, Gave Her $25,000, She Says. James P. MoDonaid, the uncrowned King of Hayti, who heads mining and raliroad enterprises on the island aggre- ating $20,000,000 in capitalization, waa to-day directed by Supreme Court Jus- tice Gavegan to-day to pay his wife, Edith B. McDonald, alimony of #00 a month. The MaDonalds occupied sep- arate apartments in the fashionable Belieclaire Hotel until November, 1911, when Mra, MoDonuld sued for a legal separation, charging abondonment, be- caune the raliroad builder refused to crosa the hallway’ and live in the same apartment. ‘To keep details finances from ¢! Mittendort of N of McDonald's Dublic George 8. @ Exchange place to Mrs. McDonald's maintenanc: | found MeDonald she be allowed $00 a month for her support: Mrs, McDonald's testimony was in- teresting as showing what it costs a wealthy husband to support a wife. MeDonald’s transactions in financing the Haytian enterprises ure said to teem with stories of revolutions and to show how American capital ts back- ing the development of the nd’ resource! The details of his testi- mony are withheld for the present. WE COURTED HER FOR GEVEN VEARS, SHE DECLARES. widow of George Delacey Evans when she and McDonald were married in the rectory of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- Jment by the Rev. Father Taylor in 1902, Mrs, MoDonald charged that on Christmas Day, 190, McDonald threw her wedding ring in her face. He re- torted by filing affidavits made by farm hands employed by Mrs. McDonald on their famoun Orange County stock farm, one signed by Albert Wisner being pa! - ticularly sensational. Wisner swore that on several occa- Jan. %3.—With | sions Mr Donald had requested him to drink champagne and asked him to smoke cigarettes with her. Mrs, Meo- Donald hotly denied Wisner's accus: Mra. McDoneld wag th THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23,1918, _ SUIT SHOWS WHAT CUT IGE RESORTS. [OATTLNG NELSON WEDS ‘ — pressed Places Carried, In- Police Inspector Cornelius F. Cahatane, who Jess than two y Neutenant and seven years patrolman, was the star witness before | at Hegewisch, Ill, the village the Bat- the Aldermanic Police this afternoon ‘business man. spector Tells Aldermen. rs ago wal wo wal alane plied promptly and clearly to the qu tions of Chief Counse: Buckn Mr. Buckner took the witness over all bis duties, bringing out his intetpreta ‘tment rules and Back to the old| them. After introductions, congratule the Net of sus- | tions and ali tha Neleon and Miss King tion of Depi of- entoreing «them. question of “Form 3" pected gambling and disorderly hou«es— went Mr, Buckne: “Did you ever take lint nent to you by a ttorney. Yea, sirl—sever: Why 4d you ti “Because I regarded pressed.” out of business, ‘The witness Capt. Bourke's s! that he destroyed complaining letters he jethor a places off captain? ask al times.” ake them off?" them Mr. Buckner asked if (ommiasione: Waldo was anxious to have Ponsible. c replied the inapector. | Walton Larson, » son of the church "He wanted’ only places then operating | Nelson —not thore which the police had put queationed regardii jatemem as @ witn: regarded as the work of cranks, ‘I never destro; ceived,” sald the ject. The witness said he investigated every ved any letter inspector, complaint, written or spoken, signed anonymous, which came to him. was the answer, first and question them after- rd, But the orders come first.” The inspector said more than 75 per cent. of grambling cases he sent to Special Sessions were discharged there. “Why is this?” don't know. you find their action discour- if necessary, ‘I obey eked Mr. Buck The attorney tried vainly to get a criticism of the court from the ‘Dot ing?” he was asked. iM T do not. a day interfering I go rigt duty, working fifteen or eighteen hou! 8 a member of the executive division of the government, and not ith the Judicial divisto ir. Buckner read from Commissioner Waldo's report what he characterized as it ahead with 1S Mrs, McDonald Says She} Waldo Doesn’t Want Sup- Investigating ‘and looks | half holiday was declared in its honor. Ne re- 8 np. ‘orm 20 I re- “LT dvin't know any Captains destroyed such ters, but there !s no rule on the sub- IN HOLDAY FASHON TH MOVING PCTURES All Hegewsch Turns Out in Honor of Its First Citizen and Bride. | OHICAGO, Jan. %—Oscar “Battling” Nedson, erstwhile lightweight champivn, and Mise May King, the Denver car- a|toonist, were married this afternoon ‘a | With eclat and moving picture mackincs tler put on the map. All Hegewisch | is| was present at the ceremony, and a (Neteon and his bride-to-be got in on @ | Rock Island train from the West early in the morning. A reception committee of Hegewisch citizens and Chicago re- da] Dorters was at the station to meet were driven in a taxicab to the Audi- torium Hotel, where breakfast was ner tour to get Minn King a trousseau, “You wee, Bat Just carried me away vy force of arms, and T didn't evon have the time to bring any extra clothes along.” she explained. Tate in the morning the delegation, stili accom- panied banied by the moving picture men, went to Hegewisch, where th emony was performed by the Rev a ed family has aiways attended. Nelson, as a dashing Lochinvar well as @ prizefighter, was disclosed to Then they went on a shopping | ' | & woman’ | the Society of the Sons of On | { world to-day whea Miss King told the story af ler capture. It seems that last summer Nelson proposed to Miss King and was accepted. Then she aired «HEAD STUFFED? ‘2 Cold Compound from colds and Quinine used. One dose Pi gives reli stippe—No all You will distinctly feel your cold breaking and*all the Gri; symptoms leaving after taking the very first ry tive fact that Pape’s Cold Gis Leth every two hours, until in| three consecutive doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in back, stomach or limbs. Tt’ promptly relieves the erable beadache, dullness, nose stuffed gup, feverishness, sneez- "ling, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal disc! soreness, my most mis- and brought nearly a dozen fly cloned its| nore charge. Mre, MoDonald charged that her hus- band imagined she wished to poison him and that he stopped her credit at the Hotel Bellectaire, after he had humi- Hated her by entertaining his guests In hile she the v presi other apartment, have made his} “‘Ifow long were you engaged to Mr. yesterday and|MoDonali?" was asked of Mrs. M Donald. “Well, { did not consider myself actu- We were very close years, but I t. Meanwhile not n, according to| was a real engagement until that while the| short time before our marriag me assiduously for seven years.” a refutation of the daxity of Special Sensions Justices. ‘The witness told his methods of keep- ing check on his go through together. Severs the First Distri district. it regularly, tim jet Mr. Waldo tery to Fourteenth street." he said, ‘and often Commissioner Waldo h joined me and we have gone through it when I was in ye n& I]—don't accept something have walked through it from the Bat- T ness and rheumatic Svise, Col hasnt: Pa ace areas rom sad take with the Eaoriedge tha will and promptly pe we all the gri % without any assistance or after- effects, and that it sopteane 6 ene fod as good. When charged with extravagance by suxband's lawyers, Mra, McDonald plained that her husband's daugh‘ey by a previous marriage wore 4% ‘The di-| frocks to a private school which the ptroller | young girl attends in Knoxville, Tenn. ton to send| The wife pouted a further complaint when she the daughter wore $i hats and had her dresses made by Mra. MoDonald’ Mra. McDonald admitted her hats cos her $400 aged #5 apiece, that linen gown $85, other gowns $125, and that dresses worn on the farm in Orange County it $100. I never wore a pair of shoes, either on the farm or In the ballroom. which was|did not cost at least $9 or $10, testified. “And as for gloves, I a gloves ani rector, says | her t he heard weavers is hi SUIT SAYS. ion, lecturer, gloves for chut Recollections of bills for such articler to the sale of| distressed Mre, McDonald. ‘The gloves Including the “church gloves,” migat ¢ comt her $200 a year, ‘thought the greatest item of all was for aps and perfumes, which she con: tthe closed |Jected ran up somewhere about $500 a handbag burst-| year, all of which her nusband en- couraged her to spend, she testjfied. McDonald was questioned in {1 regarding his contract for uction of the New Haven, Weat- Rallroad, on which $300,000, his wife asserts, out of which he gave her $2,000 when she e says, a proposed matri- monial_ action against him. Jel it might hi Russell dispos counsel for each | ch stimony. the fall of 1914. STOMACH SOUR AND FULL OF GOT INDIGESTION? HERE'S burn, sourness or belchi ness, bloating, foul bres e's I the surest, quickest and harmless. Millions of men an pepsin is noted for its ‘6S? peed in regulation, most certain remedy in the whole d women now eat their favorite foods without fear—they n bad stomach. upset. stom: world and besi "f you will Seis” for ser om, gal pero four cond bo et troubl rc od cane of catarth. ‘condition, ve ‘would certainly appreci- areata, teats nase Mica ba itfon in" Very easily follow the directions jst for three-grain according to the crease, ee The Doctor's Answers On Health and Beauty Questions By DR. LEWH BAKE! ‘The questions answered below are general in character; the symptoms or diseases ure given and the answers will apply to any case of similer nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Col- lege Building, CoWege-Eliwood Sts, Dayton, Ohio, inclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and address must be given, but only initials or fictitious namo wiil be used in my answers. Tho pro- scriptions can be filled at any well- stocked drug store, Any druggist can order of wholesaler, Purchase 2} f ounce of| eee (ecu ak te ae bajad eee sician" asks: “Can sou teli me how tol ‘yronehtal trouble’ whioh manifests ‘by tiekli ry 7 ing ye tieMing, in the oa, feopectiviiy. 1 th Mis) could be prevented by foe intelligently, & Poor H."" writes: ‘My, health of" fons ean ore someth throuic constipation | TnCemstpation le proba itinews than any ‘other aly raieve the trouble a 2 the hing. never cure, tasieta cureiive. by the VOnes aad liver, the head, chest, | head and| | right and cha ‘There another man. But no dallying weakling was Bat. te took the next train West and hat some heart-to-heart conversations with Miss King: - He did it sd eloquently that she submitted to being just carried off— and here she was to-day. Neleon's chest swelled with pride as his bride told the reporters all about hia tempestuous wooing. “Lochinvar? Well, hardly,” ed her mind he said. “You see we just decided to get mar- ried in @ hurry and I had to overrule Some bride, her wish for more time. env’ Gayno: Mayor Gay: preside at the annual dinner of the su- clety in the Hotel Astor next Tuesday evening. The “sons” expect pointed re- marks from him in his own address as well as in his introduction of other speakers, dames McCreery & Co 34th Street CUSTOM _SHIRTINGS. GETTING GRAY?*| There te no longer any need of belr avhamed of gray or faded hatr and feel that you look older than you really ar Selence has found ple and easy wo to quickly restore the natural color of the! " gives any desired shade from package, leaving the halt soft sticky and ; ween Gray Hatt Restorer doe tts en see iekly ana astly that it ie used natural color of part: 23rd Street -& For Spring and Summer. Fabrics include decided novelties in Scotch Madras, Cheviot, English and French Flannels and Silks, Satin Broche, Pique and Silk Mixtures, Silk Crepe and Mexicaine Cloth. Samples submitted and representatives sent, upon request, to take measurements. Special Values SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS. On Friday and Saturday. Shirts,—soft, plain and plaited bosoms. Sizes 1314 to 18. rious sleeve lengths. * 16.50...... Milanese Silk Ves band top. Pink and Black. 34th Street Pajamas made of Cheviot and Madras; varicus models in regular and extra sizes. WOMEN’S SILK UNDERWEAR. 1 Both stores. Milanese Silk Bloomers, reinforced. Milanese Silk Union Suits. Va- 95c values 1.50 and 2.00 1.30 values 2.00 and 2.50 On Sale Friday, January 24th. WOMEN’S PAJAMAS. Printed Silk Mull Pajamas. value 4.75, 2.95 Striped Flannel Pajamas. Plain and Fancy Striped Silk Mull Pajamas, value 5.75 to 6.50............4.50 OES acoccevessyen ese OU In Both Stores, 4.25 value 5.75, ... 9.75 with embroidered yokes, value 2.50, 1.85 White, value 2.95, 1.95 White and Pink. 2.90 < value 3.75, 23rd Street / SUNDAY WORLD ° with next