The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1913, Page 3

D Sar Mes POLLARD AASED TYPEWRITER Baiestve Gia: Arrest of Wife of. Public Service Ex- “pert at Elizabeth, N. J. ‘ 4% ‘“ LETTERS MADE BIG STIR. For Four Years Their Tales Have Set Husbands and ‘Wives Playing Spy. ‘A typewriter probably will play the @tar part te@day in the clamor of ‘te; mating @ strenuous effort e it further publicity following ; Grrest ef Mre, Nelson L. Pollard, im .@f -am electrical expert, on com- ‘of Mrs. Charles F. Jones, wite of ‘Wealthy physician living two doors » Majilson avenue. iit te estimated that 200 anonymous 4e- Yettere have been received by @en and women in Hiisabeth. j OF more perncns are expected -eersplaints should developments Bt. Gome of the letters charge unfalthfulness and all sorts of t as well as petty offenses. of the letters were written on a 3 wat eome were made up of an@ letters clipped from papers magazines. Pollard a fs an attractive woman member of Christ Episcopal Bhe has figured much tn church ‘It fe predicted that when her ie called next Monday before Judge P. Mahon she will waive examina- and allow the case to go to the ber Grand Jury. Lor four years the mail cartiers who re the south side residential district Elizabeth have been greeted with an nding amount of affection, as at t once @ week some wife or hus- ‘was handed a letter whose author obviously not started on a life work Spreading good cheer. Qocror’s WIFE ONE OF THE CHIEF VICTIMS. {The person mos rored was Mrs. One of the first letters received by her stated that she had accepted the Prevosal of Dr. Jones with no other Purpose than to step into the social ele- Vator and order full speed ahead, Pr, Joneh ‘was then attacked. In a communtcation taborlously constructed Qi printed letters pasted together he Was told that for a person of his stand- he was carrying bis nose too high fthe ale, The phyatcian tried to establish the letter writer's identity himeelf, Failini effort, he took the lawyer, fh. whofe hands other victims had placed their letters. [The lawyer's investigation began sev- months ago, He engaged detectives, they could not get within definite ince of satisfactory proof. Two Ago & detective decided to adopt G-berolc scheme. All of the typewritten are said to have been written on same machine. ;'Suspicion centered around Mrs, Pol- tard.” said David to-day, continuing he detail, “and this detect purposed Gading out if Mrs. Pollard had © type- switter. He called at her house, posing @s'b typewriter ealeeman. Mrs. Pollard mot interested in @ purchase, ex- ft under pretense of learn at condition it was in, got spect eng of the type surfaces, These were @ubmitted to an expert for comparison arith the scurrilous communications the similarity was convincing to justify the issuance of a fwarrant. Mr. David said: "I Gave letters written to men warn- tag tham to watch their wives and to ‘women asserting that when their hus- ends went out at aight, saying they Were ‘boind for lodge meetings, they were .really making visits to other fwouwn. One young woman was ac- eused of smugsiing furs into thin coun- ° ‘Mew.Pollant was arrested at her home an. taken before Judge Mahon, who fixed pail at $500, Her husband, who Is empiozed by the Public Service Corpor- ation. gave real estate security worth 1,000, No ono has been accessible at either the Jones or the Pollard home eince the arrest. een Four Lose Lives in Well. 'CHIICAGO, June 2--Four men were Wilied yesterday by gas in a new well wt Chicago Heights, a suburb, Three of them: sucriticed thelr lives In trying .to reague the first, All of the men were empjoyyd in the factories of a brick company. oo THE $1,000,000,000 MAN! oou wa? lost right here In sto'en under the very noses of the wate $1,600,000,0001 lars. It “unomey talks” what a story lies behind that stolen billion! A New York story. The kind one al- ‘ways wants tu ide and gets a chance to about once in. PATHE MAN WIT! A BILLION” That's name of the story, bat is by John A, Moroso, And it will hold of you from the very first SAE MAN WITH A BILLION” will gin serial publication in next Wednes- hy s Evening W.:'d June 4. lemember ihe date, And read the | ew POISONED PEN MAN WITH A BILLION” will grip. your attention with both hands, 7 } , / SUING ACTRESS OFFERS TO DEMONSTRATE HER ACT ON WITNESS STAND Mme. Pilar-Morin Demands $25,000 From Hotel Plaza for Injuries Received in Show. Mme. Pilar-Morin, the super emo- tlonal young woman who is suing the Plasa Operating Company for $25,000 for injuries she sustained while ap- pearing at a charity entertainment in the Hotel Plaza Jan, 26, 1911, offered to demonstrate to Justice Platsek and @ jury in the Supreme Court to-day how corpulent stage women make themselves afpear thin and emall be- fore the footlights. Mme. Pila-Morin told of being asked by Douglas J, Wood. to appear an entertainment for the benefit of the ide-a-Wee Home for Friendless Ani- mals, After her act, which was lib- erally applauded by some three hun- Grea of New York's leading society folk, she was bows her thanks w: @ heavy plank drdped from the cutl- ing and struck hpr across the back of the head and ht shoulder, Since the accident Mmej Pilar-Morin®claiins she has been unable to act. had played im eighteen Japanese the witness ‘said, this character being her specialty. “Aren't you somewhat—er—ahem—ro- bust for the part of a little Japanese woman?’ inquired Lawyer Spaulding for the hotel company, surveying the ample proportions of the witness, “I am considerably more pifnp than I was before the accident,” frankly ad- mitted Mme, Pilar-Morin. “Your specialty was to make yourself appear tiny?" suggested Lawyer Felten- stein, her attamey. “Yeu; Ihave been wonderfully success- ful in thie respect,” she returned, “I don't eee how that ts material to this complaint,” “Oh, you don't,’ Pilar-Morin. ‘I'll be very glad to demon- strate it right here now, She placed her gold mesh bag on the Justice's desk and started to rise from her chair. “Oh, no, no,” said the lawyer, “I'm willing to withdraw my remark and take it all for granted.” EDITOR NELSON ACQUITTED IN COURT CONTEMPT CASE. Supreme Bench of Missouri Unani- mous in Absolving Owner of Kansas City Star. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 2,—The Missourt Supreme Court to: charged William R, Nelson, owner and | editor of the Kansas City Star, from contempt of the Jackson County Circuit Court. The decision of the Court was unanimous, Nelson was found guilty of contempt of court and sentenced, to imprison- ment of one day in the county jail Feb, 1 last, by Circuit Judge Joseph G, Guthrle of Jackson County, who based his action upon the publication in Mr. Nelson's paper of an article which sald that Judge Guthrie had refused to dis- miss a divorce sult filed in his court until the parties to it, who had settled it out of court and asked dismissal, had paid their attorneys’ fees. Nelson appealed and C. C. Crow of Kansas City was appointed special commis- sloner to take testimony for the Bu- Preme Court. Commiasioner Crow on April 19 reported to the Court-¢hat the found nothing contemptuous in the article for which Mr. Nelson was cited, id recommended that the editor be ach: i The Supreme Court held the article published in the Star contemptuous, but ordered Mr. Nelson di arKed from contempt solely on the ground that Circuit Judge Guthrie prepared his opinion the night before the trial for contempt. Judge Woodson, who wrote the opin- fon, held that Mr, Nelson was con- demned without testimony on the part of the accused. He also found that Ju Guthrie, in preparing his findings the night fore Mr. Nelson was haled into court, “violated a plain and funda- mental rule of right,” and sought to de- Prive the prisoner of his rights without | of law. Seeks Freedom From Husband Who! Accused Her of Trying to Kill Him| JUSTICE GIEGERICH CHASED BUCK AND DOE FROM HIS BACK YARD Police Also Pursue Wild Ani- mals Within Confines of the Greater City. Supreme Court Justice Leonard A. Glegerich, being duly interviewed, de- poseth and saith: That your deponent is a resident of Riverdale-on-| Hudson, which ig the uppermost point of the County of the Bronz, State of New York. That he is an early riser, being ac- customed to awaken with the rise of the sun and thereafter indulge in a long walk over the country roads each morn- ing with an occasional excursion into the woods. ‘That this morning being the second day of June, 1913, and while your de- Ponent was enjoying his matutinal ex- ercise, he did see a buck and doe deer directly in the rear of his premises and that he did shoo said buck and doe deer away from his residence, said buck and doe deer being strangers to the community in which your de- ponent resides, That your deponent did further ob- serve said buck and doe deer leap with great agility a high hedge fence and scurry off toward the woods in ihe rear of said premises. That shortly fow York City policeman did buck and doe deer with a club, and that after a pursuit of more than half a inile the buck and doe deer heretofore rred to did outrun said Policeman and escape into the fastness of said forest. All of which your deponent verily be- eves and avers created great concern to the residehts of said Riverdale-on- Hudeon, it being the first time that any citizens of Greater New York has come face to face with the denizens of the forest, and it being a most note- worthy event that deer are to be found within the confines of the Greater City, scampering about as said deer are wont to scamper about in their free forest Preserves. Further than the above deponent saith not, except that it is the c'osed seuron for deer, and, ‘ther, that cer- tain penalites for the use of a fire tron witlin the State of New York de- atroyed any inclination your deponent may have harbored to test the excellence of his matkmanship. place GIRL FAINTS IN COURT. Accused of Theft, Mald Who Q: Harrtedly Has Hysterical Fit. Fannie Beck, a pretty girl, had hys- terice and fainted when Magistrate Cor- rigan in Morrisania Court, held her in $1,000 bail to-day on a charge of grand larceny. She was cafried from the courtroom and resuscitated in a cell, The girl, who lives with her parents at No, 112 Thatford avenue, Brooklyn, Was employed recently by Mrs, Rosle Koplan of No, 140 Brook Bronx, as a maid. She stayed and a half, and while Mrs. Koplan was asleep she the house. Later Mrs, Koplan missed a gray sult worth $12 ‘and $200 diamond earrings. In court th girl sald she had not taken the ei rings, She admitted taking the suit in Neu of wages due her. Mra. Koplan de- es had been dye. niga any wages had Ne Envoy Wilson's Wife in Havan HAVANA, Cuba, June 2.—Mra, Wil wife of Henry Lane Wilson, Amertean Ambassador in Mexico arrived here this morning from Vera Crys. She was received by Arthur M. Beaupre, Ameri- can Minister to Cuba, and proceeded to the legation, where she will remain un- tll she resumes her voyage to New York. —————we Women's Congress in Parts. PARIS, June 2.—The Woman guf- frage question, although it ts to be discussed at the International Wo- man's Congress which opened in Paris to-day, is to be subordinated to the other subjects taken under consldcra- tlon, Among these @re hygiene, edu- cation, women's work and assistance fer women 4 A WAL BARE UF IN DIVORCE SUIT, SAYS MIRS. GRACE Wife of Eugene H. Grace, Ac- quitted of Shooting Him, “Quit Corsets Like Old Greeks, ’’ Is Advice and Dress | Sculptor Gives to Women “Robe Falling Over Un- | corseted Figure Infin- itely More Modest Than aSlit Skirt,” Says Allen Seeks Freedom. PROMISES REVELATIONS. By Not Appearing, Grace May Prevent Her Disclosing Domestic Secrets. PHIZADELPHIA, June 2—Mre. Eu- Bene H. Grace, acquitted of shooting her husband after a sensational ¢rial in Atlanta lest year, will try to divorce him to-morrow. Mra. Grace, who now calls herself Mre. W. Opie Grace, is confident she will free herself as she characterises her husband as one from whom she has had to “endure much.' Ghe is at her mother’s home near thi of her former husband, W. H. Opie, ready for the trial. Her husband has deen served by publication, and eo far has been heard from him to he will be present when the auit ls opened. Mrs. Grace declared to-day she is Glad of this chance to tell her story of her life with the man she was accused of trying to kill, “I hope I may be freed from him for- ever,” she sald. No one can know what I endured from him. Public opinion of me will change when I tell what he did to me. “Sentiment was all against me at the tine of the trial because of the part I was supposed to have taken in the shooting, but if I get a chance in court 1 will expose him and explain all the charges on which my action for divorces ie based. “Since my acquittal I have been carefal of my associates. I have had enough of men of his type. It has taught me a very costly lesson and I have learned to beware. Any woman with a little money is nothing but a mark for designing men, and the male sex Is predisposed to that sort of thing. “When I am free again it will be a mighty long time before I ever allow a man to court me. All the heartaches and headaches I have experienced be- cause I was foolish enough to be a womanly woman and like my little pleas- ures have resolved me to live the rest of my life singly and for my little son. I could never suffer again what I have endured, and only my dear son makes anything worth while now.” Mrs. Grace may obtain her divorce by default, without having to bare the secrets of her married life, 1f her hus- band does not put in an appearance when the case is called. a ——— GIVEN LONG PRISON TERM, WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT. Rose Krauder, Who Received Stolen Goods, Gets Two to Five Years in Auburn. 0 sometimes calle e, a statuesque brunette of somewhat imperious beauty, fell fainting to the floor of County Judge Faweett's court room in Brooklyn to- day when she heard the Judge pro- nounce sentence of from two to five years in Auburn Prison against her. She had pleaded guilty to one of two indictments charging her with being ods, Krauder was Brooklyn de- tore, pleaded guilty before partment Special 8 tence, pending record, Detectiv worth of lingerie, allks and other ar- ticles of feminine apparel that had been stolen from department stores in her room at No, 1975 Fulton street. These things had been stolen, it was discovered, by a staff of more than twenty “cash girls” in the department stores and sold to the Krauder woman, The prisoner, who unmarri iven over joclety. MISSING ACCUSER FOUND. Miss Wingate, Scored by Judge, Will App Agi To-Morrow. Emil Fuchs. counsel for Joseph Raho of No, 3 Dominick street, who Is free on ball pending an appeal from Magis- trate Krotel's sentence of thirty days in the workhouse, informed Judge Swann in Centre Street Court to-day that he) had ascertained the whereabouts of Geraldine Wingate, Raho's accuser, and that the staying had promised she would be In court to-morrow. Mise Wingate told Magistrate Krotel that Raho had grossly insulted a young girl with whom she was walking on tho street May 7. Judge Swann, when the appeal went before him, denounced Mins Wingate as a dangerous adventuress masquerading an n social worker, Constipation! friends with whom she was | G. Newman, “and It Ie Comfortable, Artistic, Natural and Health- ful.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What te the perfect summer costume | for women? According to Charles C. Curran no costume can be really beautiful and effective untess it obeys the laws of modesty. That is a thesis of which ‘many artists are a little shy. It fe not, I think, that they are active scorners of the principles which are very real and sacred to other men and women, It ts simply that to the single-minded artistlo consciousness “beauty is truth, truth beauty; that is all we know on earth and ail we need to know.” And unless the artist has the double-treck | mind, which even President Wilson ad. mits he doesn’t possess, strictly ethical contentions are not so much denied as) unrecognized. ‘There is no question that a great many People who are not artiste find un- Necessary indecency an@ su tiveness in certain extreme modes introduced during the present season. And the painter Arthur 1. jer voiced their basic objection when he sald earlier in this series that he did not care for women’s clothes which emphasised sex characteristics, He spoke with retro- apective fondness of the flowing robes of the fifties and sixties. Another artist of distinction, Allen«é Newman, the sculptor, agrees with mr. Keller in pro- nouncing these costumes of high aenthetic merit. Mr. Newman is at pres- ent translating them Into marble for the statue to the women of the Confederacy which the State of Florida has com- miasioned him to execute. But for his design of the ideal summer costume Mr. ywman would go further back tl SUGGE: “MODIFIED” GREEK ALLEN NEWMAN | Ground his difficulties by putting the subject in a riding sult or « uniform. j But with & woman nothing seems to take the place of the classic flowing drapery, “It would be particularly effective on the American woman on account of het natural structural advantages. Doubt- se of her athletic training can girl of the present day is tall i lithe and long of iimb, Her shoulders broad and her torso development excellent She is straight as an arrow and Ties Also, unless s! has skirt for too many & fine, free, impetuous BOTH HEALTHFUL AND MOD. EST, HE DECLARES. “This woman ought not to cramp and lace heraclf into tight, fussy frecks orignally designed for a diminutive French woman. The result is hopeless- ly artificial and, measured by artistic standards, unbenutiful. If I were to sum up In a word the greatest 1 creations of the ‘ane ‘simplicity.’ ‘8 COSTUME AS “Why shouwa not e Hi ku iad 3 i bit f i : i i jan hastened copying ‘modification.’ elac, would prevent taking over the Athenian modes without change. Though our summer clima@ would allow a fairly close imitation. But all the changos dictated by common sente—the wearing of undergarments and stockings, the use of heavy material for the outer robe, the invention of a sandal sulted to stone pavements—could be made with comparative ease. “Modern dress for both women and mea Is inartistic; there {= no use blink- auty, Such as the American Woman possesses, is most effective in the simplest possible costume. “The moraliste should welcome the adoption of a modilied Grecian Gress, because it is vo entirely free from all taint of suggestivencss, thront and a pair of beantiful arms, is infinitely more modest than @ olit skirt half revealing & triangle of openwork eilk stock- ing.” “You think that women should dis- card corsets?” I asked. “My, best models wear elther none at all or only a lght. narrow girdle,” re- plied Mr. Newman, “It ts only logical that If one uses an artificial support in place of depending on human muscles the latter will become flabby and inert and the support an essential. Of course after thirty a woman's figure often broadens and thickens, especially if has led ao mtary life, But de that age it to me that many women might get ing without corsets, {f they lived properly and took care not to accustom themselves to whalebone and steel.” “You spoke of the economy of a Gre- clan costume,” I reminded. “You don't ing the fact. It will be thrust upon one who tries to model a man long trouser woman in @ In it wonetimes gi mean in material, do you? I should think It would take a good bit.” WOULD BE ECONOMICAL AND noede (rimming, When I say drapery moan the thing they esl! e draped That may be attempted drapery, Wa not’an attempt that's met wi success, The real, beautiful thing is Perfect Im Itself, and to ornament it Would be lke painting the lly. At most the main garment might be bor- Rha with bands of some contrasting jor, but all the ree of braid and betel and jet would be quite un- neconaary. Then Mr. Newman addea an argu- ment which surely belongs to the wis- dom acquired by the married man, rather thai a 3 588 uid t Photograph of jately, beautiful woman in flowing, classic drapery. And I con- feas I found the effect preferable to others I've aeen on Broadway, Another artist will contribute to the nsideration of this problem of clothes to-morrow, Declaring ageanor FAVES HE ESTATE AL TO FOR OUNB 1 IM Miss Ewen’s ys Nephed Con 9 $ Will Leaving Him and Other” Relatives Nothing. that who la in Fwen was of unsound mind when will by which be left | 1,000 entate to instil for the care of animals, her John Ewen of No. 603 West One Hine dreq and Eleventh etreat, filed @ of the will with the Ewon waa the sister of Elisa M. Ewen and of Mise M. Ewen, young Bothe eceded nulled a life married | man calling himself von Koenits and finally in having her marriage after he had got a large of her fortune, Mise Caroline Bwen died Ape 3 fs In her will she divided her among the Humane Society, the York Anti-Vivisection Society, the LONDON JUDGE DROPS DEAD; HAD TRIED SUFFRAGETTES. Sir Henry C. Bennett of Bow Street Court Succumbs to Heart Failure, LONDON, June 2.—Sir Henry Curtis Bennett, Metropolitan Police Mavistrate, who had presided at many ouffragette in Bow Street Police Court, this afternoon dropped dead from heart dis- ease at a Mansion House meeting. He was alxty-seven years old. e&£2_ATO-MORROW, TUESDAY, A Stampede in Suits Beautiful Draped Models, Exclusive Bulgarians and Rich Tailored Coat Effects $15, $18, $20 & $25 Values of Spring's fairest a Colossal clearance which are concentrated Whi since its inception—quintessence of TIME-SAVING, TOO, “But think how musn would be saves | EX: LAX The Deticious is Lazative. 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A selected list of materials, including hand some Vigereaux, England Anti-Vivisection Society, Animal Rescue League of Boston) Animal Rescue League of Naples, te nimal Rescue League of Rome, hese 4 House” of London, Bhe concluded the unusual will, the atatement that “ hile I have, the has deen ag oe a? other sources, I have ¢ have not unduly negiect queathing all my to the various charities in bre ving, f have od and interested. them by estate, as I now been Identif tful suit praBhore style.