The evening world. Newspaper, May 29, 1913, Page 2

af ej 3 [ i 5 if iE j i ih Hl HH | ; fi: HI i asf ii i ih Hf i H ih i . ff ul peatelt ih there & i fi < i =z ee if] i, i iH l aoe af ie z ‘guartine ‘a utde ~ Me 4 i; fi ft i f tt it i i Hi i fi I Hu 3 j i oe thy tHE Ni E i iH : 3 5 5 i i H Hilt e t 8 [ if I i t ! , . — EVENING WORLD, Gunboat at Anchor and Her Commander, Who Came for Maine Monument Dedication i | ge ATH i H bers of the Cuban Congress. The party ascombled in the Mayor's reception room and were introduced by Dock Commissioner R. A. C, Smith. The Dock Commissioner answered the Ma- yor’e question “Do you all spesk Eng- Meat” by saying:. “Yes, they all under- @tand English, and understand more English than they are slwaye willing to admit.’ —< COLONEL'S FRIEND + SWEARS AS 10 HS SUBRETY (Continued trem First Page) Bie Reme, bo never tnduigel in them immoderately. “He kept @ regular gentleman's ecllar,” Whilty Roosevelt said. ; GAfford Pinchot, Chief Forester inthe Receevelt Administration, at the after- noon session, testified to the temperate ‘There will be no session of court te- morrow, and ‘the Colbne! Ras been’ 'iné vited to the Northern Penitentiary by Warden Russell to see a ball game be- tween the inmates. also bas been asked to make a Memorial Day talk to the old soldiers, He may do both. POLITICAL WRITER TELLS -OF “THE COLONEL'S SOBRIETY, Charles Willis Thompson of New York, for nine years a Washington emt, and-since 198 a political writer for &@ New York newspaper, was the Grat “I used to go to the White House to see Mr. Roorevelt. I saw him usually alone, sometimes in the moraing and sometimes in the afternoon, usually in } | bis efce, Dut sometimes, when, in order i ; ses to ose not-p minute in bis work, he re- ceived visitors while lying in the barher 1 never detected the odor of ROOSEVELT’S COUSIN TELLS OF GWIMMING AND DRINKI| Phillip Roosevelt; a eon of W, Ei j4| years 014, eald ho.was @ man of New York city. |. “Hew long have, you known the tse y i asked Lawyer Pound. iM, | The young man remained silent and Attorney Pound added: “Of course it’s rumor thst was floating ‘around in that a city, “It was what Iwas there for.” Q. Could ‘behave got drunk ‘én the} Attorney Andrews asked the wi rain’ “without your'’khowing of i?| whether there had not been a meeting A. te could not even have been slightly | of proposed witnesses in this case in affected by liquor without my knowing| Col, Roosevelt's editdrial office in New it, etther on the trip or at Oyster Bay, ‘The witness testified that on the trip to San Francisco the railroad aompany, ty order of the Colon reprosenta- tives, did: not put the usual stock -of Mautérs eboard the privat Thompson concluded hi with an emphatic statement — that Roosevelt never uses profanity at all and that “no man would ever dare to use.an obscene word in his presence,” ‘This testimony was directed at the jett's paper that the Cotonel. disgustingly. EX-MINER AND RAILROADER TESTIFIES: FOR COLONE of Ironton, Ohio, a coal miner and He met Col, Roosevelt Railroad Brotherhood in Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1912 and todk @ trip with him'to the top of Lookout Mountain, “There was a street car there,” eaid Abele. "The Colonel said “Come on boys.’ We went around with him ind Went back (to the hotel. He was in Chattanooga that time about @ day, I eaw him next at Huntington, W. Va. He made. @ ¢@prech there. Huntington is twenty mfles from Ironton. J don't re- member what yéar that was. Maybe a year or two later than the Chattanooga’ firemen’s convention. Then I saw nim eatienony York and whether the Colonel's butler was not presenj. The witness replied he did not know who was present, except that he went, expecting ‘to give a deposition. PINCHOT ALSO TESTWIES TO ROOSEVELT'’S GOBRIETY. Gifford Pinchot, chief forester in the Roosevelt Administration, at the after- neon seeaion testified to the temperate habits of the plaintif, 5 Pinchot said he was educated in New York, at Yale and abroad, and after taking ‘his degree at New Haven took up selentific forestry as = profession. “Have you observed Col. Roosevelt keenly?" inquired Attorney Pound, “Yes, I have. Q. Now, from that observation, please tell the jury whether he drank spirit- tous or iquots. A, Oocasionally & glass of wi Q. Could the plaintii? in this case have drunk to excess, have deen « heavy drinker without your knowing it? A. No, he could not. Q. On pubic occasions, what were the habite of the plaintiff as to the use of Mquor? A. Atwaye temperate. Q. You have dined at Oyster Bay? A. Many times, : Q. When there were other guedts and when you were the only one? A. Beth. Q. Was there wine when there were Qt Ironton, Oblo, in 1912. Thad quit the raiffoad and gone into business. I was on @ reception committee and met hin et § A. M. He made weech and Im- mediately went to the Portsmouth, 23 miles aw. TRIES TO ANTICIPAT TIMONY. FOR DEFENSE. ‘Pho territory covered by Abele in this part of his testimony ts ground the Colonel's attorneys expect the de- fense to cover in. case of an attempt to prove the Colonel, on various oo- casiona, was drunk, low did you get him through tasked Attorney Pound. had a strenuous time of it,” sald the quests? A. Yes; sometimes white wine or maybe sherry, I think I have never aeen champagne on the table there, ‘Witness said that he had seen Mr. Q. Have you ever Réard Col, Roose- velt indulge in profanity or obscenity? A. Never. Attorney Andrews, for the éefense, ‘LAWYER TRAPS A WIFE IN ADIVORCE SUIT AND | HE IS NOW DISBARRED Mrs. Zimmermann Won Her Case, Too—Appeilate Court Scores Lawyer Bayles. The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court to-day disbarred Chester A. Bayles, as an attorney for professional misconéuct. The official referes finds that Bayles was retained by one Dr. Zimmerman to obtain # divorce from hia wife, who lived agart from her hus- band. The lawyer employed a woman named Durnesa, and » man named Vae- ear, to assiet him. Mrs. Durness be- came acquainted with Mrs. Zimmer- fan, and arranged with her to.go to & restaurant at Lenox avenue anf One Hundred and Sixteenth street, where met by the lawyer and Vas- had several drinks. They then & restaurant on West One ‘Twenty-fourth street Ay icky and oy had if i? i Fae tel ij i ge i! ‘| HL Ep ff § lis isl Hi eB #. it i t “DEAR” PET NAME BISHOP USED FOR MS. HATE (Comtinued from Firet Page.) had been alone with Bishop om the Freida Rheingolé, a chambermald at the Astor, corrdborated Mies Gerard to the extent that she had seen Bishop twice at the Astor, She picked Bishop out at once. He.sat directly in front of hen She dad seen a woman leaving Room 622, the,oge occupied by Bishop, but didn’t think a recognize her. “The lady came gut firat and w down the Forty-fourth street stevat she said, ‘and then Mr. Bishop cam: out and went down the Forty-fifth tor, court, twice the same day. casion Bishdp and a woman left Room wanted to know how long Pinchot was |; accustomed to be away from Washing- ton while Roosevelt was Prenident. “1-was usuafly absent during the summi Pinchot sald, two at a‘time.” Q. You do not live in the same place Adele's testimony was to |. 0 aces, be “anticipatory of what will come a| Ne 20 do your A. © as, put do not sell @, Bo in the last two years you have Court refused to allow Abele to! 14+ travelled with him on aay ef his tell how the Colonel was helped through | {1155 anout the country? A. No, & have the crowds, The Witness said he nad ABBOTT SAY8 COLO- gone with eres elt on the sme —_ LAWRE paim on the sama trip to Waverly, Chillicothe, Jackson and, Hampden. He NEL DOEGN’T DRINK TO EXCESS, {deatified a photograph of the Colonel) Lawrence Abbott of New York, Presi- and the crowd at Jackson and declared dent of the Outlook Publishing Com- Roosevelt was not under the influence of| pany, for which Roosevelt {s contri- Navor during the trip. buting editor, then took the etand, JUDGE WHO DISFRANCHISED IL-| “I met the Cojonel frst in 166, and LEGAL VOTERS GORO ON STAND. | bave followed his career with imerest ‘4. & Blair, Portemouth, Obie, former’ ever since,” sald Abbott, orm him Judge of the Common Pleas Court, who © police commissioner, better as Vice- two years ago disfranchised several |Preekient and aince he became Predi- hundred voters in Adame County for| dent have been on terms with him more Megal voting, testified he frst met Col |intimate than anybody outside my own have seen him indulge to juor, neither epirituous nor Qn his tour through & 1 Col, Roosevelt was traveling. At Porte | kept his booke for him, ble Ne mouth ‘end fronton Mr. Biatr sald Col. jand poner looked after affaire, spoke about thirty minutes. and I know he Gid not take any drink at that period to excess He drank watera, I know, because I paid for them.” ‘On Ever emination Appett aald tho et Nest fea Gas a0 wpe akan ‘k's employ all | | “WWURSDAY, MAT 49, 1023, | identified from the intter’a phetesraph | an Mra. Gwathmey. | GIRL GHOWS ON DIAGRAM HOW ' SHE SAW WOMAN. Mr. Tat began the crosy-examination of the English girl as eoon as Justice Of Buite No. $72, which parlor, bedroom and bath fnallway on the Forty-ffth st Broadway corner of the Obvviously, Mr. Taft hoped TO DRIVE OFF SNAKE IN BATTLE FOR LIFE Holds Stick Crosswisein Mouth to Escape Being Swallowed —Not in Winstead. ‘The most intelligent bullfrog in these parte, including Winsted, Conn., ts over in John Connelly’s pond near ‘Vatoh- ogua Staten Island, take it from Mr. Connolly himself. Karly to-day Mr. Connelly was going through his Geld when he edw some- thing moving spasmodically down th slope toward the pond, and went to vestigate He saw @ bullfrog that has been familiar to the ofiildren there pur- aued by @ foot-and-e-half snake. It was apparent that the snake was Dent on making ite breakfast on the frog, and that the frog knew it, for it —the frog—was holding tenaciously in ite mouth a stick six inches long. It «| it Gfayor Gaynoi fly were im pertl last night of being blown up with a nickel-plated womb? F ‘The answer seems to be unanimously, | “ROBODY!" Gomedody who takes his hightalle at year and the only the St. James Inn every night when |l@ one little lot in whi the chickens havé gone to roost etarted equity of 400 But the story of that nickel-platéd bomb, | Have you believe he and it carried from Momauk Point to | Gowanus Canal. According to this tale (plain water with mine, Jerry), two fow-browed men—a tall man and @ short man, of course—fode up to the Inn on Monday night and demanded to ‘of one of the inners in the Inn | mothér. was In his Rome, | Three days “ ‘Bpose he {s,'” retorted the inner (and she went Dring one of those clam fritters while Heye's mother—just what she you are about it, Jerry). met to do, “Thee,” eald the tall man, displaying | ‘ver eince their separation last June @ nickel plated Som, ‘he and file | she has been extravagant. Mr. Heye house and everything in é ie going to | has paid o bill of $61 for wines and be blown gum to hell some time to- | liquors, $@ for cigars and cigarettes Saying which, the tall man started the self-etarting cat and it was fost in & cloud of dust. And (‘nother one of the same, Jerry) no bom expjoded in St. James thet night—not even a nickel piated one. NO WOMAN NEEDS $6,500 IN ALIMONY, ss = DECLARES COURT (Continued érom Firet Page.) eeperated, when Mre. Heye ousations againet her husband, feed to give her 63,000 & mont! repeat her charges to his Mra. Heye presented to a fri By « Specialict. A very. satisfactory which darkens gray hair & corrective agent for E it EB rh o j EB-» vii nd h 2 22 : ; ; i ; I: z a Ht ff 3 3 & & i re ii i F3 er not. I think it would be well if this"matter was sent to @ referee for eH if be e i i i est ¢ KR, Octand, attorney for spoke in opposition to the alimony, “We auk this Court te fix a reasonable! alimony,” he announced, “that this de- | fendant may be rid of an enormous ex- travagance. Heedié inherit something more thane mitilion from hts father, but Mrs. Heye has reduced it to $200,000 by | her manner of living. Me, Heye was hot bred to the par. Now Well After Using - Eckman’s Alterative The Eckman's Alt Trouble, tinually im receipt of wo Of. Interest to the Consumer iy Con veotigat e oeuld net be ‘some and even #60 for a mechanical plano | How To Darken”’ Gray Hair ° winter sure te mile. Pieurisy or bat ae ot tne stomach and bowels oe acter fer the ls> few yeorer bat h . ng of the kin answer al] letters sent to me +} with ing trout Ty Sixyoars later man's aiterative teat t BTTa ape le SHI VILLAIN WITH A BOMB a hes Braves THREATENED TO BLOW UP MAYOR'S ST. JAMES HOME. je cases %! severe rections, Bronchitis, Sti Colds and tom. tm upbuildiag the 01 pot contain narcotics, ne on ane 106, ress Tor He a leading arageists. Tite the Ee} “ag +9 la- Sereeery;g Watiage Stor bookie Who knows bat what Mayor Quywor, | Yonees << weveriee snd sAéitienst ovis his house at Ot. James and all nis fam- 53 Years in Business and Stil Growing oN Ly. Colored Fashion Sheet. A Fashion Sheet illustrated in colors, ‘dited by May Manton, will be one of the Special Features of next Sunday's World. CARPET 104 ¥, Mumm CLEANING 38) Vet tan ————————————SS=S== or.co. 20, LENA KOTED ages 88, Ne Beloved. wits ‘Wm. Necker, ee ‘Sehwars). 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