The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1913, Page 1

3 | ‘WRATEEE-—Calr Te-Might; Gaterany Clendy. INA EDITION. The “ Circulation Books Open to All.” eee Taare MONIMENT DEDICATED [ove cn TO HEROES OF THE MAINE; 252 GUNS BOOM IN SALUTE Many Thousands See Great Parade and Witness Impres- sive Ceremony at Circle. WILSON SENDS WREATH. Eloquent Speeches by Ex-Presi- | Ny ot Taft, Gov. Sulzer, Secre- tary Daniels, Mayor Gaynor. With Appropriate ceremonies be- SULZER CONSULTS | WITH WHITMAN ON Opinion of Police Situation; Silent on Curran Report. fore an immense crowd, the monu-/ ment buflt by the people of the Mintted States in memory of the sail-| om who were lost in the destruction of the battleship Maine, fifteen years and tliree months ago, was today unveiled and presented to the City of ww York. During the ceremony of unvetling the Uattieshte-tn the Hud-} som River fired # salute of twenty 62 in all—a fitting a@c-) companiinent to the exercises com- iemorative of fighting men who_ died in the performance of their duty. Tt Is estimated that at least 50,00 pore fons saw the ceremonies at Colmbus ‘rele, where the monument {a located, and the perwe’ which preceded ‘Tila parade moved up fram Forty cond = street enints stre across Fifty-nin.h | treet to Bro; yay ané up Broadway to BIRty-sixth a where the various di+ visions of sold! coyntermarched by prescribed routes hack to the monument. At 3.30 o'clock iwourands of Uncle Sam's land and ca vahters were grouped wbour the mass . marble and bronze that rears itself 4 @ memorial to the Maine. 3UBANS HAVE PLACE OF HCNOR IN THE PARADE, ‘The parade was In four divisions, The Hors and mariges from the Cuban wiser Cuda, 90 In number, had the nee of honor ivectly behind the police vagort, They were a snappy, active lot, M1 drilled and a great contrast to the of undisciplined men the Cudans ved to send out against the armies of pain, The first divi was made” up of cutlors and mariner from the battleship ‘eet in the North River, a !, Mallory, ‘vwenty-ninth Infantry, U. 8, A., formed re second division, the as Militia \egimenta made up the third divistey hile the fourth was given over to the Mnited Apantah War Veterans, ceremonies atendiug the unvelling4 ation were iong and St was n before the procesd- was some delay used by the diffcuity In transferring she diniinguished guests, including Gov, Mayor Gaynor, ex-President HH. Taft many diathis F ‘ahed army and navy officers from the \lewlng stand on Fifty-ninth street othe stand at the tonument, The ‘rowds were so dense that details o: soligemen had to form sloulder to shoul- der and fight back. surging walls of hu- ity’. Bishop Greer opened the ceremonies at the monument with prayer, Then rant Wilson, © livered the monument to the people of the clty of New York, reprerented by Mayor Gaynor. Gen. Wilson also read o Yettor from President Woodrow Wiil- HEARST’S YOUNG 8ON PULLS LING THAT UNVEILS MONUMENT The actual unveiling was done by George Hearst, the young son of Will- lam Randolph Hearst, who pulled a line releasing the covering of statue. There was great cheering the folds of canvas ulipped away re- vesting the monument in all its shim. mor of bright bronse and expanse of colored marble, Father John P, Chidwick, who was chaplain of the Maine when sife w blown up in Havana Harbor, laid the base of the monument a wreath sent by President Wilson. Marion Gay- ner, the twelve-year-old daughter of the Mayor, presented & wreath given oy city, Admiral Sigabee, the ‘soca of the Maine at the time; wan denweyed, laid om the Line Il at, “0 dal to | sailors snd marines | Gov. Sulzer and District-Attorney Whitman met by appointment at the Wahort-Astoria Hotel at half an hour | after midnight to-day and talked until | after 3 o'clock. Mr. Whitman arose late {at his home at No. 7 M: avenue | to-day, He Mmited his report of his | Convefwation with the Governor t@ the femark that “it was a discussion of the general police situation in New York City," with which Alv’erman H. H. Gare | ran and Counsel Emory R. Buckner of the Aldermanic Investigating Committeo far more ‘famillar than himéelf.. | oy. Sulzer intended to spend muoh jtime with Mr Cufran and Mr. Buckner @o-day. The Governor has told many of his political advisers in the last few lays that he thinks very ilttle of Rhine- Jancer Waldo's administration of the | Police Department and that he ts in- jclined to believe that the removal of Mr. Waldo would be a great strategic move in the Governor's present fight with Tammany Hall. The Curran committee is to meet at the Clty Hall Monday for iie adoption of its report which has been prepared by Mr, Buckner and the ohairman, Tho report nown to be in the nature of a ewee condemnation of Mr. Waldo, charging lim with ine Miclenoy and ne- siect of duty, The Governor wanted to learn trom Mr, Whitman If the document could not be made the basis of a formal petition for the reuioval of Mr, Waldo by the Governor. Mr. Whitman's reply when asked if he had been abie to tell the Governor what the report contained was negative, He said he merely in- formed the Governor, as the executive of the State, what the opinion of the District-At ey of this county was re- garding police conditions, monte the report of the committee rec- r, Waldo's removal, and be round for a citizens’ petition, the Commissioner would be entitled to a hearing before the Governor on the charges, and all the testimony taken by the Curran Committee and much more might be Introduced for and against his administration. “ One of the probabilities pointed out at City Hall to-duy was that hos- tility by the Governor to Mr. Waldo would bring Mayor Gaynor into the en- suing serlmmage ‘an active factor, Ho h jtood by Waldo unwaver- ingly r since transferring him to the Police Department from the Fire De- partment, and has often assumed re- sponsibility for everything Mr. Waldo has done. 20 INJURED 1N IN COLLISION. Women and Children Among Vic- Twenty persons » injured, some seriously, in @ street + collision on the Akron, Bedford and Cleveland lines near this city to-day, Two meu had thelr legs cut of, The cara in collision were two limited trol- leys running between this city and Cleveland, Several women and chi! wern among the injured, wi survivors of tne ai wreath waa presented eral Rockfort. Mayor Gaynor acce Consul-Gen- ted the monument also delivered by ex-President Taft, Josephs Daniels, Secretary -of the Navy: Gov, sulser, Admiral Sigabes, Chayncey’W. Herrick, Department Com- | mander of the Spanish War Veterans, janc Maurice Simmons, Past Commande: 06 Baas a nnn TTT TELL VL WORE MEIER T WERE CRIE SOTO CEE CESS SERENE D SOTO PO pe by The Pree Publishing N EW YORK, DIVORCE GRANTED. MRS. BISHOP WITH ALIMONY UNFIXED Lawyers Diecti to Agree on Income of Millionaire’s For? mer Wife by Monday. HE MAKES NO DEFENSE. | End of Trial Comes as Result | REMOVAL OF WALDO loos Cleo Gives Governor His | of Conference Among At- torneys and Judge. Mre. Abigail Harlock Bishop, whose sult for divorce against James Cunaing- ‘ham Bishop, milltonaire society man and ‘bunker, has attracted erowds to Su- preme Court Justice Goff's court in the vast week, has won her case. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, after conferences between the lawyers and the Juntice, which lasted all day, Mrs. Bishop's lawyers, ex-District-Attorney William Travera Jefome and James W. Osborne, announced that the plainuft rested, and Henry. W. Taft, brother of the ex-Presi+ dent, said Jér, Biehop had ne defense. to! offer. It had been agreed in the confer- eiides that such sheukt be the procedure Justice Got immediately announced: “There‘is no question at all but what the defendant committed adultery with Mrs. Gwathmey in the Hotel Astor and judgment for the plaintiff is rendered acenrdingly.” ‘Mr. Osborne told the Court the law- in behalf of the city and addresses were yers had been unable to agree as to the custody of the five children of the iish- ops and as to alimony and Justice Goff sald: “T want you to know that it is the wish of the Court that counsel arrange some amicable agreement as to the cus- tody of the children and as to all- mony.” COUNSEL WILL TRY TO AGREE ON ALIMONY, Mr. Jerome eaid he thought an agree- ment could be reached and Mr, Taft agreed there was @ reasonably good prospect. Justice Goff then announced he would give the dawyers unth 10.20 o'clock Monday morning to come to agreement, Then they are to report to tim and to incorporate their agreement {nm the Gnal papers, which Justice Goff will sign if an amloable settlement has been reached. If by Monday they shall not have agreed, Justice Goff said he would appoint a referee to settle the matter or would take ft under edvise- ment himeslf. Mrs, Bishop wee surrounded by society women, who shook her warmly by the hand and congratulated her on the out- come of the suit, Mr, Blahop received no much attentions and left the court- :gom in the company of his lawyer. Mrs. Bi: hop's deyarture in the nature of a triumphant exit and crowds followed her to Chambers street, where she got into her limousine and was driven away, ‘The end of the autt came suddenly but not entirely unexpected, The ove tures came from Mr, Taft and Ge: Gordon Battle, counsel for Mra, J. T: ple Chwathmey, the beautiful co-re- pondent and the wife of a former President of the New York Cotton Ex- change. WITNESSES ALL IDENTIFIED BISHOP POSITIVELY. The decision of the defending lawyers, no longer to contest the case, resulted from the avalanche of damaging testi- mony which yesterday's seswion brought forth. With a wealth of detail, chanbermaidy and walters employed ut the Hotel As- tor told of visits there of Bishop and Mra. Gwathiney, of luncheons and din fasts In pajan ‘The witnesses identified Bishop wi out hesitancy, and with equa! positive- ness they identified as thut of the wom-| an trey had seen a portrait of Mrs. Gwathmey which William ‘Travers Je- rome presented to them, The permanent custody Bishop children is a diMoulty which the jawyers are not entirely confident of bridging. Mr, Bishop Is anxlous to re- tain the guardianship of his four eldest Mary, aged twenty; Aug Natalle, aged fifteen, Jnto the custody of Mrs, Bishop. oy Jua- tice Hendrick, M: Bishop now de mands that she hav narge of her threc youngest daughters, Natalie, Muriel (Continued om Second Yage) of the fvelt | | \ DUCHESS OF ORLEANS AT ODDS WITH HUSBAND TO ASK A SEPARATION Wife of Preach Pretender| Wants Alimony and Restitu- tion of Mohey Given Him. BRUGSPLA, Belgium, May 80.—?he Duchess of Orleans, it te announced here, intends to-morrow to start s sult for separation, alimony and the resti- tution of large sume which, it is af firmed, she has advanced, against hee husband, Prince Louls Pailippea, Duke of Orleans, the French pretender, « The Duchess of Orleans before he: marriage was Archduch Maric Dorothea of Austria. She was married to the Duke in 1896, pp hides Ti alta POLICEMAN SAVES DRIVER BY STOPPING RUNAWAYS, resident In Paris and represent, American patviotle #o-leti eat of ibe beiemuug, . ———- —— -—-- —- — -- FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1918. Head oi of f Maine Parade P. using up Fifth Avenue; Few of the 4,000 Jackies Who Were in fai (Specially Photographed for the Evening Werld by 0 Stal! Photographer.) PLORPORADAOOEELER EECAOSEROSS CORDERHEEREOEREOOECOREEEENDD S9OONOD BISHOP DROPS a WIFE WINS SUIT. UP 1,000 FEET IN [Rotten mT A FORYOTS AFTERNO RNOON NATIONAL LEAGUE. ea aN Undaunted by the Stiff Wind, 10,00 "| She Makes the Ascent With ® 01040 Aviator Brown. AT BOSTON. - BROOKLYN— 2010 BOSTON— 100 “General” Rosalie Jones, the suffra- Bete stratemiet and champion hiker, risked her life for “the Cause” down at the Oakwood Heights, Staten Island, and came near being © martyr to equal suffrage. ‘The “General's sensational velplane for votes had been announced as one of aT Le lla st. pater WMERICAN LEAGUE, patel st hat AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA— 20500 AT WASHINGTON. Sergt. O'Grady Is Dragged Block | BOSTON— ¢ With Man Clinging to EO0°9, 00.001 O= "2 WASHINGTON— y: Wagon Tongue. 0:0 0-0 0.0.0 0 O— Oj ripen Sergt. O'Grady of the Trovont street station, who has won several police AT CLEVELAND, { medals for life saving, qualified for!ST, LOUIS— - another this afternoon when he stopped | 10 > — runaway team that was plunging | CLEVELAND— He shook his down Wendover avel the Bronx, 00 - bes etlede ives when the game votes: with tho driver clinging to a Moun | pun Te i men ler, ay skirte bound position on the tongue of the wagon! Petwnen ne alloping horses MORNING, BASEBALL GAMES The two big horses, attached to a! i cummins into the seat beside him. Men dirt wagon and driven by Anedo Rob- NATIONAL LEAGUE. ; proeeliers, & twirl and the inete of No, 82% Firet avenue, took | Phiadelphis. os oe pei he) ro) & across the wrasse, fright at an automobile at Websier ave- | New York... 22 -#lo iy lor the start back to nue and One Hundred and Sixty-ninth | peookiyn 0028] To pial yore atrect and raced up the avenue past! poston” © © Od tend ts tepchamnont Lan mean ceumnen lear Near Wend i cad bird 1,000 feet in nue * swung the wagon | CM © 0 1-1/ the mir and out at @ shanp tack against | againet a passing southbound Webster |Pittabure, 0 @ —2)the wind. When he arrived over the avenue ca Cineinnat! 0 0 2-5) eViatlon Meld he hed to circle time and Tn swe the driver was thrown| ®t Louls, 0 0 0-8 henge hers So sane Very dextrous warp. trom hiw seat. and, landing on the wagon iva rp cs, imachine trom flopping “| tongue, was clinging there for Ife, leas AMERIC, over am — nye earth. When the than two feet from the menacing hoofs| New York.. 100-3) eorenane Marae oe Oe eronmenn es rose _| of the team, Philadelphia © 0&8] Wasington and yettow read hike to O'Grady Managed to get a grip On| Boston 10 0-3] hands of her arenpethise Pao oa n¢ animal's bridle and was dragéed| Washington © 0 —4/) everywhere, . ied for nearly @ block before the runaways ” tured and Were swerved by him to the beth i ‘ o-3| |The Prigensivd beri Uttle speech curb, When an ambulance came trom | °M*s? #9 | hates grr hnidogaeld ing nem tor aban here abiien nate ee 7, | Another thrill came soon after when the driver a fractured left knee, Both Copii Pecks, “the seventedn-vent-olé ‘hey went to the hospital, the Captain pease ioe ES 5 An he was descending ame enna Ww Lafaretts, Mininters inl his initial Oight a puff of wind the United Siaten Amoausador to Bra enssination of Canales ry’ Pronallal es odd Re aa and the tall of the Kmbanay today | MADRID, May @\—The Spanien Pre- |order to right himself he had to make Mistted the toils of lafayette in the! ayer, Count Alvaro @> Romanones,|# quick drop into a marsh outside the Piopun Cemetery in celebration of Deco-{ynd the other members of the Cabinet | grounds, ration Day, They jiaced @ wreath ont) resigned office today. Count Roma-| Men pried hin machine out of the mud the grave. A large number of An and up he went. to ‘# had been Premier since Nov. fe wien he took off the as-|arandstand, This time he | aren of forme: Joue ‘engine at (he 200)-foot level and vol- | wend pinned Wo Corte 1B 6 Bensstenal dive. d { ved Circulation Books oaks Open to All" a 12 PAGES "| ertet, fa pas yong WKATHER—Falr Te-Maht) Saterday Cleety, PRIOR ONE CENT. Great Throng Wedged for. Hours ‘at Entrance to Belmont Park Ow- . ” ing to Lack of Sufficient Ticket Booths. a epi é SHERIFF AND GUARDS ALERT? BUT FAIL TO SEE BEV Crowd Joins in Singing “Auld Syne” When Horses. Go. to _ Post for First Race. By RoWert Kdgren. BELMONT PARK, May 30.—There was a neanrlot in the opeting of the ‘acing garte here this afternoon. - Thousands - crushed at the entrance. Men and womer came tnrough the! breathless ana with thelr clothing torn. ‘There were. 20,000 -inside’ gates when the first race was run, but they were onty a fraction of the crowd, Outsile automotiles were Salle In ane tht, stetctedfy miles from the gate. ee, Thousands deserted a ing tbl vay aga Os welll ten tke er . oad - Perthenire ler), third, 6 to 6, 1 to 3 Time, 1184-6. from In what ittle oral betting that done on the race Berthehire was the 104 (Butwell), even, 1 to $ and out, Arat: #urprieing, 104 (Hanover), 10 to 1, 4 to 3 ané 3 to 1, second; Gari, 116 (Giass), 6 to % even and | to % third. Time— 0.00 3-5. Unfurl, Clif Maid, Arrington, ‘Transformation, Northerner, Apt te Be, | 4 Transparency, Piping Hot, Election Bet, Andes, Pan American, Golden Prime and Sarmel! also ran. MRS, PANKHURST RELEASED FROM HOLLOWAY JAIL. —_—~— Suffragist Leader So Weakened. by Hunger Strike She Was Unable to Walk. LONDON, May %—Mrs. Pankburet an released to-night from prison under i [i [ i | i { & t i ! | H s “ time racing men, if they the provisions of the “cat and mouse’ 2 law, and wall be permitted to recover | ousehistene temeatcce nee her health before being rearrested. She was 90 weak that phe could not waik|NOT A “BOOKIE” IN SlaHT out of the Holloway Jail, and had to be carrted to the ambulance her friende had In waiting. the had refi to eat from the ime ¢ wan taken bavk to prison last Mon- day. F i 4] 2 xf _—_——— German Cruiser Agro: KIEL, Germany, May ¥.—Th aiid armored cruleer Blueoher went aground jay during @ fog to the north of the island of Romeo, in the Great Belt, be- tween the Baltic and the Cattegat, She i* lying on agpandy bottom and the .vmmander believes that there ts no danger ce ll