The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 1

heaad ine Piss . RICE ONE CENT ~ SAYS ROOSEV ELT DOESNT DANK TO EXCESS OR SWEAR Ex-Chief Forester Admits See- ing Plaintiff in Libel Suit Take a Julep. ‘HE KEEPS A WINE CELLAR. “Mts Just Like Thi of Any AMERICAN LINER STRIKES ON-ROCKS WITH 000 ABOARD Other Gentleman,” Declares | +1 ,verford, Held Fast Off Irish Young Philip Roosevelt. MARQUETTE, Mich, May 29.— ‘Theodore Roosevelt's lawyers do the talking in court at the trial of his suit for libel against George A. Newett, claiming $10,000 damages hecatise the editor published in the Iron Ore an article accusing him of drinking to exc but the Colpnel is the real boss of the show that is going on before Ju Flannigan. He 1s Chief of Staff, General, Colonel, Captain and Orderly Ber- geant in the marshalling of bts evi- dence. He says whose ‘urn it is to testify, and what he says goes with his lawyers. Ask one of the Colonel's lawyers what the order of witnesses will be on the) stand and the lawyer ways he doesn't ‘knew. He really doesn't know until the Colonel telis him, “I'VE GOT ALL MY INTIMATES HERE,” SAYS COLONEL. “That paper said all my intimates ‘upaw about my habits, and now I've got tem here, by George!” said the Colonel with delight to-day as he viewed the precession of reporters and ex-Ambassa- see and former Cabinet members as it! get fts way from the house where u 4 his witnesses are staying. But,” jhe added, tough when a} ets abot up and has # wedding in “his family and goes into a libel sult, all Coast, Calls for Tugs to Save Passengers. 700 ARE TAKEN OFF. Hurried to Queenstown, While Relief Vessels Stand by Wreck to Rescue Others. can Line steamet Haverford, ound from Liverpool to Philadelphia with 1,099 Passengers aboard, struck on the rocks off Cork Head, to the west of Queens- town in a dense fog to-day and stuck fast. She immediately began to take on water forward and Capt. Evans, in command of the vessel, flashed wireless calls for help. Tugs in port here responded and about sx o'clock thia evening located the wrecked steamer and at once began aking off the passengers, SEVEN HUNDRED PASSENGERS TAKEN TO QUEENSTOWN. Seven hundred persons, many of them women end children, were taken aboard two of the vessels, which atarted off for Queenstown. These it is expected will be landed safely here to-night. iv one year. That bullet in Milwaukee] The Government tug Heilespoint, sent cost me about §3,00, and the wedding|to the rescue by the Admiral of the voot me about the same, and I don't! Port, and another tug remained along: know how much I'm going to have to] side the Haverford, so there is little Day out for this sult.” doubt that all'the passengers and crew Five witnesses, including @ relative,| wi ne saved. The een to-night was a former inember of the Rough Riders emooth, but the fog continued dense, Fegiment, @ former locomotite fireman, | "Omi ls oe paid that no fear is wapaper man and @ former judge, testified ‘at the morning session. They|emertained for the passengers still were Philip Roosevelt, a young son of|#board the Itner, es they could even be the Colonel's cousin; Charles Willis] landed by the sbip's boats, while ample ‘Thompson, a newsp#per man; Andrew] assietance is at hand and there is no A. Abele, a former locomotive fireman; [risk of any one being lost. Hawin Emerson, Cuban Rough Rider} Full details of the wrecking of the campaigner, and A. Z. Blair, a tormer| Haverford have not been obtained, tht Common Pleas judge of Ohio, who cis-|wireless messages from the vessel merely freachised many men in Adams County|atating that she had struck on the @for iMlegad voung. The substance of the| rocks and giving no idea of the happen. testimony was: ings on board. Waet during bio campaign is | WILL SEND PASSENGERS OVER ee Som ee Renen Biers On. ON ANOTHER STEAMER. o er Uquor of aay Capt. Evans sent werd by wireless hina, Shed ibe eure, pumps were ready to be That Guring ao polities com- |"h', Srictal of the American ine this peigns the Colonel Graak oham- | ening sald that when ell the pas- wee only cocasionally, amd never | oe igern had bien disembarked from the Haverford arrangements would be made to tranffer them to another steamer, The Haverford will be taken to Liverpool for repairs, The Haverford took a large numer ——== of passengers on board at Liverpool for Philadelphia and @bout 100 Irish passen- FLICKED GIRL’S NECKLACE = | ere were waiting f8r hor bere, but did OFF WITH WHIP, SHE SAYS, | "2 s*t on Doers Truck Driver Charged With Re-|a Saline troek fame alone ._ Suadente ; the si m1 jutched at er markable Feat of Jugglery | throat. Her companions saw the tash ving Vehicle. touch her neck for an instant and then i Fiem Me le tong whip, sion. {aah back to the driver, with sométhing aa “Gettiver, truck driver, flicked | Sittering attached to it, they said. at ian rom ‘the throat of alxteen. |, Catliver was chased for @ block be- sare ‘Tillte Goldsart. of No. ne| fore Policeman schmitt on ene th s barkward map oft? the Macdougal street atation. Tho MAE atreets Mivarted it Into. hie own [necklace was not found on him and he see een oe ckots and then whipped hie [eHld that his whip atruck the girl by horses into a gallop and tried to oF accident. wording to the story toll to-day | _cefliver, who lives at No, 622 Lort- e girl and corroborated by hor mer street, Brooklyn, was held on a charge of assault, , ssa 1 ORLD TRAYEI eee oMhoer worth Baldi That while Col. Roosevelt kept a and varied supply of wines at (Continued on Second Pag: ‘Tillte and other employees of the Gins- bers & Co, factory were in front of the ibufl@ing at Prince and Greene streets. ‘Tillie, wearing @ goki and rhinestone pechjace and “lavellier.” was at the curb Bl ng tout ee ey aon NO WOMAN NEEDS $6,500 IN ALIMONY, DECLARES COURT Justice Aspinall Gives Society | a Hard Jolt in Deciding Divorce Issue. | BANKER HEYE PROTESTS. } | | | Wife’s Extravagance Cut His Fortune From $1,500,000 to $360,000, He Says. No woman 1s entitled to $6,500 a month alimony tn the opinion of Su- Dreme Court Justice Aspinall. Judge Aspinall made @ Geciaration to this effect from the bench to-day. He had Just heard John Willett, attorney for} Mre, Blanche A. W. Heye, who ts seek-| ing an absolute divorce from George G. Heye, a member of the New York bank- ing firm of Battle &@ Co, No. 60 Broad- Way, argue ehe was entitled to that ainount pending a final decision in her) sult, “This talk of women needing fortunes to maintain their position ‘s all dosh,” declared Judge" Aspinall. “Lots of fromen haven't any station until they marry theh mien. ‘They do ft to get all they can out of their husbands, and when -the husbands put on the brakes, they go to court and ask divorces and fortunes in alimony. “Society women in New York make me tired. They go to the Bits-Cariten, Gome other hotel or their clubs, drink Righballs, and smoke cigarettes ta- stead of being home making their hus- ‘bands happy. They ride up Fifth ave- nue in thelr autos with poodle dogs in their laps, and when o suit is brought against @ poor man who is unfortunate enough to own @ million, they come imto court and talk about maintaining their social position.” REFUSED TO NAME A REFEREE TO TAKE TESTIMONY. Judge Aspinall refused to consider the idea of a referee, but announced he would take the papers and consider @ decision. Hearing of arguments on the question of the temporary alimony served to bring out the name of the co-respon- dent in Mre. Heye's suit for divorce. The woman named is Miss Myrtie Vin- eli) & Rear crn NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1918. Banker’s Wife Who Asked Court For $6,500 a Month Alimony FRIEDMANN ‘CURE PUT UNDER BAN BY BOARD OF HEALTH Resolution Is Passed to Forbid Use of Live Bacilli in Treat- ment of Tubérculosis, with eertous danger to individuals and to the public health; and “Whereas, The necessity and the harmlessness of such @ procedure can be.safely determined only by carefully Planned and controlled and unbiased measures and observations, and “Whereas, Certain tests: of the effic- fency and safety of an alleged cure for tuberculosis now being made in this city are being rendered unsatisfactory, unacientific and practically futile through the insistence of the originator of the alleged remedy, on conditions which in- volve inadequate observation, inaceu- rate methods of aéministration and the substances employed in some phases of the treatment, and “Whereas, evidence is already at hand to ahow that the so-called remedy not only does not fulfil Promise of efficiency and safety under which its use was at first permitted in this city, The Board of Health took action ¢o-} but on the contrary, during ite ad- day which will close the Friedmann Antl-Tuberculonis Institute on West cen, and Mr. Willett, speaking for Mrs. Heye, charged that Heye had main- tained her at @e Hotel Ansonia, in New York, for the last nine years at an Annual cost of $4,000, The Tigges were married in Woellesicy Hills, in 194—It is charged Heye's relations with Miss Vincen be- fan about the same time. . Mr, Willett sald they made twenty-four specific charges of infidelity, and would, at the proper time, introduce witnesses who would {ell of them in Cincinnati, Har- risvurg, Pa, New Orleans and even Panama, where Heye |s alloged to have taken Miss Vincen on a trip. In his affidavit Heve denies ali these charges, MADE STRONG PLEA FOR $6,500 A MONTH ALIMONY. Mr. Willett made a strenuous plea for the $6,400 alimony. He sald the Heyes had two children, Mildred, aged eigit, and Lawrence. aged four, and the amount wan necessary that Mrs. Heye might maintain her station in life, “This couple lived several years at the Hotel Langdon, Fifth avenue and Fifty-sixth street, at an annual cost of $10,000 @ year. Before that they re- aided at No, 667 Madison avenue, where they paid a rental yearly of $15,000, “Mr, Heye, while they resided to- gether at the Langdon, gave his wife $700 a week for personal expenses, Right now, with Mrs, Heye and the children still living there, they are compelled to spend $450 a week to maintain thelr proper position, anu Mr. Heye t# giving his wife $2,000 a month for her other expenses, “Mr, Heye, we believe, is well able to pay the alimony we have asked. He maintains a country home at Roslyn, L, L, where there are twenty-one ser- vants, and his garage expenses each year alone amount to $20,000. He is the son of a Standard Oil magnate, and in- herited a million and a half dollars from his father. | “I understand Me. Heye claims he |im only worth $360,000 now. We've had an expert accountant exfltnine the figures of his accountant, and we do no® know if these figures are correct am. SComtinued om Recon’ Fuse)’. End avenue indefinitely. A resolution passed by the board does not mention Friedmann’s turtle vaccine specifically, but describes it in an unmistakable way. In effect the edict of the board fe that living bacilli may not be mar- keted or used on human beings in this city unless the Board of Health, after @ full chance to analyze them aud know the innermost secrets of their prep- aration, has given its written permis- sion. Under the law the violation of euch a resolution of the Board of Health ta punishable by a fine of $500 or @ year's imprisonment or both. Inspectors of the Board of Health are keeping close watch on Dr. Friedmann, his former as- sistant, Dr. Bturm—who gays he took to himeelf aome of the Friedmann cul- tures—and any othere who are exploit ing bacteriological treatments for con- aumption, cancer, tetanus and hydro- phobia. The purpose of the resolution, Health Commissioner Lederle explained to-day, was-not to interfere with the sclen- tifle teats ae to the value of the bacillus Dr. Friedmann believes he haa discov- ered. The Board of Hegith has merely acted to atop the indiscriminate use of the Friedmann treatment in a commer- clal way, BOARD MUST PASS ON ALL CUL- TURE TREATMENTS. The investigation on which the action of the Board of Health was basca was | made by Dr. Slade of the Otiaviliu tu- berculosia sanitarium, ich im con- ducted by New York City under the Girection of the board. Hw found that many of Dr. Friedmann’s patients were not as well off, in his opinion, as they wore before Dr. Friedmann operated on them. ‘The resolution follows: ‘Whereas, Ip the Judgment of the Board of Health, te use of living cul- tures of bacteria In the inoculation of uman beings, for the prevention or ministration many patients have suf- fered serjous and unduly rapid prog- rean of their disease; therefore be it “Resolved, That the use of living bacterial organisms in the inoculation of human beings for the prevention or treatment of digease shall be and here- by {= prohibited In Now York City until after full and complete data re- garding the method of uve, including a specimen of the culture and other agents employed therewith, and a full account of the details of. preparation, dosage and admiristration shall have been submitted to the Board of Health, jand until permission shall have been granted tn writing by the board for the use of the same. The of such @ resolution was Friday by Dr. Joseph ted Mast jealth Officer of the Port, who is “state oMficer and an ex officto member of the city Board of Health. erle say Dr: he wrote the was already proparing the resolution 40 got credit for starting a meas which was under way. oS MINT BED DISCOVERED UNDER MAYOR’S WINDOW IN CITY HALL PARK » that Dr. Lederle a {Park Foreman Finds It To-day— | Nobody Knows How It i Was Started. Mint discovered to-day under the | mayor's window in City Hall Park. The Park Department foreman aa- signed to the park stoppeu suddenly during his tour of inspection, aniffed the alr and exclaimed: “Mint, vy Jove!" | His nose led him to a plot on the west | eide of the City Hall, directly under the | window ut Hix Honor's room, where he found sprays of mint growing healthily, Officially no gue knows how the mint ' i gst (Bitsy co AG 7 “DEAR” PET NAME | BISHOP USED FOR MRS. GHATHIEY | | | |Your Wife Will Be After You,’ , Co-respondent Told Broker, | Witness Swears. | PAID VISITS TO FARM. Mrs: Bishop Phoned Husband | There and His and Friends’ Gayety Ceased. — How James Cunningham Bishop, m: fonalre society man and broker, had ad- dressed as ‘Dear’ Mra. J. Temple Gwathmey, named as co-respondent Taft. brother of the ex-Preskient attorney for Mr. Bishop, prevented his objections the witness's recounting conversations she had nad with Kd- YR Steirs, manager of the farm, and with Mrs, Steire. As it was, howeve! Mra. Tibbs managed to testify that a! had been unable to find Bishop and Mrs. Gwathmey on the ground fleor of the farm house though she searched every room except @ bedroom. Mrs. Steirs had told her that the couple were in that room, sald Mrs. Tibbs, but Justice Goff ordered this testimony stricken out. SAY6 MRS. GWATHMEY WAS WITH HIM Of] FARM. Miss Tibbe told of Bishop visiting the fa with two women friends. “Who were they?,’ asked Mr. Jereme, ‘ell, one wes Miss White.” ho was the other?” don't know.” idn't you hear Mr. Bishop address ” o." ‘Well, what did he call her?” “He osiled her ‘Dear.’ “Is that all he called her?’ “Yes, sir; just ‘Dear.’ “Well, do you know now whe she wast” “Yes, 1 eald to Mr. Stelre: ‘Ie that woman his wife? and he sald: ‘No, she's Just a friend of bie. She's Mre, Gwath- mey.’” Mre. Tithe told of Miss White sitting of the steps and of finding no trace of Bishop end Mrs. Gwathmey, though she looked through al) rooms except bedroom, Mre. Tibbs testified of the visit of April 2, when, while Bishop and Mise White and Mre. Gwathmey were at luncheon, the telephone rang, and Mrs. Steira notified Bishop, “T wan in the dining-room,” said Mrs. Tibba, “and I heard Mre, @tetre say, ‘You're wanted on the telepione, 1 think it's your wife’ Mr. Bishop went to the ‘phone, and when he returned to the ladies he ald, ‘How strange to call oard of Health Bars Dr. Friedmann’s Serum ‘WBATHDR-—Sair to-night and Friday. ‘10 PAGES \Discharged by Court After ae pga Xe er SECOND FALS TO ACQUI CONVICT OF PRICE ONE Disagreement Since 3 o’'Clock Yess - terday Afternoon—One Man , ‘Said to Have Held Out © j é PRISONER'S WIFE STANDS TRAGIC ORDEAL BY HIS SIDE Lawyer While Excited Crowd Awaits Outside Court House. Ge Now York lawyer, on trial tow the muster of Mrs. Neve Heabe, reported a dhagrecment of 6.40 this aftemeve, after Judge Tompkins had decided to keep the Jury out indeGnitely fa the hope of on agreement, but on the foreman’s report thet a unanimous vote could net be expected he accepted the disappelating result. ‘This to the second disagreement in Gibsen’s case. NEWBURGH, N. Y., May 29.—The Gibson jury after being out, twenty-four hours came into court at 3.10 this afternoon and told Tompkins they could not agree. ‘ to ask them to retire again and try to reach a The jury then returned to their room. ‘The jury returned again at 4.25, re porting that no possibility of agreement existed. Again Justice Tompkins of dered deliberation continued, All circumstances paint to the cor rectness of the report that the jury atands 11 to 1 for convietion. The jury has not asked for any extra instruc tiona, and the only news from the jury room has been that the jurore are un- able to agree. At 1840 o’ciock thie efterncen the foreman sent word to Justice Tompkins that the jury was hungry. The Court ordered that the twelve men in whose hands reste the fate ef Gibson be sent out to lunch. It was Bis hope that & 008 meal might promote an agreement, but the hope did not appear to have much foundation, It is not believed that an agreement Is possible. Ths Jury retired yesterday afternoon at J o'clock, Justice Tompkine waited for a verdict until midnight, when the foreman sent word that there had peen no agreement. The Court ordered the verdict, ul E #3 As the twelve men fle@ court with her hueband’s oF eet me up hee’ And the woman I knew | =———eeseses Sees | hands Mrs, Gibso: vee as Mrs. Gwathmey laughed and said, and thes “She'll be after you to-morrow.’ They ae ee nae | Baseball Games 10-Day erin mes telephone, and they didu'’t stay jong —_—— wer after it.” ‘Mr, Taft couldn't shake Mrs, Tipbs's WATIONAL LEAGUE. onioukera, ; testimony, though he thought he haé AT NEW YORK. trial the @evetes struck w rleh vein when he dug Into | pen aneLPHIA— woman her Gesperate par: the reason that Mra, Tibbs and her im her last eave the life of husband quit the farm. Mra, Tibos turned the tables, however, by dectar- ing that and her husband had quit because Stein had sald to her that Mrs. Bishop was coming to visit the farm, and if she were asked about Bishop she was to say that she didn't even know the man, She refused to do this, GIRL TELLS OF SEEING BISHOP AND WOMAN AT ASTOR. Mr. Jerome developed the fact that after the first visit of Bishop and Mrs. |G@wathmey to the farm she had over- heard Bishop asking Mra. Steirs “WIL ghe talk or in she al! right?" Mrs. Tinve identified & photograph of Dire. Gwatimoy as the woman wio sho treatment of Gineans, may be seuss) Ded.stAeh meen wi. Contieued on Menon Bend .. a es 0202020 gy :— GIANTS— 1000201% AT PITTSBURGH. E if t U sEP ERY af fry #7 it iter CHICAGO— Ly th tons was of 000004000—4 ude ‘Delplensness PITTSBURGH—- 11000000 3-5 AT 6T. Louis. CINCINNATI 100 ST. LOUIS—- oo} srompeconabeunrene with her husband and remained FOR RACING AND &: ALL SEE side all day, while crowds smn PAGER © AND 7 soem, abiedix aheuh tho Saeed