The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1913, Page 3

= ag oeney oO em. ; + @arong was on hand to » “*T Love You and We Must ' Flee,” She Said, but. He . BV .Told Husband. ,- 4 "TRAIL LED TO HOTEL. ‘Blond Young Man Tells How ; .Woman Pleaded in Vain » i for His Affection. Nicholas W. Cramer, a diondish young (an, vowed by all he held dear to-day Wet tt would take more than the dian- @ishments of @ beautiful young woman ‘whispering ‘I love you" tn bis ear to make him forget that her husband was Sle warm, warm friend. | ‘Mr. Cramer made this declaration on the witness stand before Supreme Court Justice Hendrick during the trial of the @ivoree action brought by Harry Thain Armstrong, an automobile manufac- Qurer, against Mra, Grave May Arm- etrong. ye presenting Mr. Armstrong's case to -Jaatice Hendrick Attorney Albert 0, Weller made the announcement that he Rad « confession signed dy Mra, Arm- @rong in whieh she said she was "Vern “Mr. Cramer will be able to give you @eme strong corroboration,” said Mr. Weller. HUSBAND'S FRIEND SAve , , MADE LOVE To HIM. “I Gret saw Mrs, Armstrong last Sep- ¢ember,” Cramer began. “Mr. Arm- etrong—Harry, here—my warm, warm ‘friend, told me his wife had left him for a while, 80 we followed her about @everal nights, One night we saw her etand in the Coorway of an epartment SHE, SHOOT HIM DION’T FLY. “Next Gay che met me again ahe loved me and if I wouldn't big strong arms about h, eway with her she woul told her she must not talk me, that it was wrong, and persisted I would tell her bi her, She begging me her and finally one day I told Harry. . “After that she left her home and ‘Harry and I lived together. So Harry I Degan to follow her about. One it we traced her to the Hotel Cum- az eak 3 an shoot that Hd Bag . 8oe% & & 4 5 jous man in @ felt hat pulled | @own low on his forehead and a longs @oat with the collar turned way up ‘We called a policeman to help us copy the names off the register, and when Grace came out we forced her to ad- mit her guilt. “That will do,” remarked the Court. * Decision reserved.” Mr, Armstrong aald he and Mrs, Arm- @reng were married Dec. 2, 1911, at City and that they had lived @t No. 3 St. Nicholas avenue and Jeter at No. 6 Arden street. ae ’ "GERMAN LINER IMPERATOR SAILS ON MAIDEN TRIP. Largest Ocean Steamer Afloat, After Mishaps, Starts From Ham- burg for This Port. 4 HAMBURG, June 11.—The Hambura:| ,, American liner Imperator, the biggest * passenger steamship now afloat, started on her maiden transatlantic voy- ‘The leviathan was efutter with lage trom bow to stern, and a vast her off. She ~ @arried « large quota of passengers. * One of the most severe storms which fave ooourred this season and which ore the Osterriff lightship trom her moorings during the night, drove all ¢x- eept the biggest craft to shelter in the arbors along the coast, ‘Tho Imper- etor started from her anchorage in the @pen roadstead as sho 1 tgo big to lle at the reguiar pier and had rooted up her spectal moorings in the recent gale. , The passengers, of whom she carries %0 in the first class, 260 in the second @né 2.270 in the third and the steerage, embarked from tenders, The remainder ‘@0 on board at Southampton and Cher- * bourg. The Imperator was to have made her * fret trip on May 2, but many things happened to cause the postponement. Firat the monster liner swung cross- wise of the stream and broke away from the small army of tugs that had her in tow. She stuck fast In the mud, A few days Inter there was a alight ex- @losion and fire aboard that Injured Qeveral men, Next It was discovered that the Hoboken piers were too short to accommodate the giant, and the sall- ing was put off. 7 The Imperator is due in New York @Pout June is, and will sail from that Bert on her stward trip on as ere pe WEEPING ON STAND, i HIS STORY SO SAD MRS. BARLOW RETAINS WIFE ASKS DIVORCE | MAGISTRATE GAVE .. EASTERN GOLF TITLE FROM E. R. HOLDEN Detective Tells of Finding Real Estate Dealer and Woman at Hotel. ‘Weeping bitterly, Mra, Florence C. Holden poured out to Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum to-day the utory of her elopement twelve years ago with Edward R. Holden jr., winding up with the admission that sho wants a divorce, Mrs, Holden, who has auburn hair, was dressed in black. She was so over- come that she was unable for several minutes to proceed with her testimony. Justice Greenbaum finally succeeded in calming her, The Holdens have been, living in a handsome home at No, 862 Hewlstt| place, the Bronx, Mr. Holden ts rated asa millionaire and is ‘n partnerssip with his father In the real estate busl- is at No, 4 West Mhirty-fourth street, In 1901, Mrs, Holden's story ran, ahe fell so “head over heels in love with | Edwart” that she ran away with him and was married to him in Newark by & Justice of the Peace. ‘For one week we lived in New York, then went to Paris for our honeymoon,” she contin-} ued, “When we returned papa and mamma decided to forgive us if wi would be married by a priest, for my parents are Catholics, For nearly twelve years Edward and I have been the happiest couple in the world, but this spring something happened to! rouse my suspicions and—and—it’s no use, Judge, I can't go on." Mrs, Holden was followed on the| atand by Abraham Weinberg, @ private detective, who said that on April 24 he followed Mr. Holden from hia real estate office to the Hotel MoaAlpin. | There, the detective declared, the real! estate broker met a handsome woman, with whom he went to a hotel and reg- fetered, Weinherg rode up in the eleva: tor with the couple, summoned one of his ameistants, and when the second man arrived he went up to room No, #9 and rapped at the door. Ve had @ terrible struggle before we ot into the room," sald the detective, “but when we did get in we found Holden and the women there," Lucy Holmes, a maid, said she aon- tinued to work for Holden after Mra. Holden left him and that on. sev he had jolly Uttle parties with is at the Hewlett place, ; erancy. | tives and that he w POOR OLD MAN $2 But It So Happened There Wasn’t a Word of Truth in What He Said. Woe vetide the next unfortunate who tells Magistrate Nash in the New Jersey Avenue Gourt in Brooklyn a hard luck story. The last one cost the Magistrate $2 and he's not over it yet. No, it tsn't the money, it’s the idea he was fooled. Frank DI , an aged Norwegian, was the deceiver. Mrs. Irene Sullivan caught him Monday afternoon trying to get out of her house at . 168 Willlame ave- nue, Brooklyn, with # silver mesh hand- bag worth $41 in which was %. She turned him over to Detective Drum, who took him to court. There he told'such a pitiful tale that Mra. Sullivan was almost moved to tears. He had been released without a penny two weeks before, he suid, from a hospital where he had spent three months. He was homeless and starving when he took the bax. Sullivan asked permission to with draw the charge and Magistrate Nai allowed her to do It. Then sho gave Dieler money, the Magistrate and Frank Cooley, the: probation ofMflcer, eontrib- uted $2 each and Drum came across with a similar amount. Then they ought the old man a Kood big meal ‘and gave him a cell to sleep in, holding him on the technical charge of va- When he was arraigned again to-day it was before an angry Instead of @ sympathetic Magistrate. Cooley mean- time had looked up his story and after pending the whole day travelling over Long Island in search of relatives which Dicler sald lived somewhere nearby, he learned, that the old man had no rela- @ notorlous pan- handler and burglar, having served two terms in the Hudson County Jail in New Jersey “If you'd asked ime no questions I'd have told you no les," laughed the oid man, who seemed to enjoy the trouble he had caused every one. Maxintrate Nash had a new charge of burglary made against him and held him without ball to await the avtion ef the Grand Jury. ee FROM THE FRITZI SCHEFF SHOW, Words and mumc of one of the song bite of “Mile, Modiate,"” by Vic- tor Herbert, will be given in the Sunday World Magazine next San- day. Order from newsdealer in Mrs. | AFTER CLOSE FINISH National Champion Finishes Six Strokes Higher Over Braeburn Course. * (@pecial to The Evening World.) WEST NEWTON, Mass, June 1!.— Mrs, Ronald Barlow, Merion Cricket Club, Philadelphia, this afternoon re- tained her title of woman Eastern gulf | champton by completing 54 holes of dal play at the Braeburn links tn 6 strokes, It ts the third time she has capturea the titlo—last year at the Philadelphia Cricket Club—and six years ago at Braeburn once before, Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston, national title holder was second, six strokes | higher, at 302, and her slater, Harriet, ex-United States champion, third at 306, ‘A apirited finish for the championship waa foreshadowed this morning when the three leaders covered the first nine holes of the last round within a atroke of each other, Mrs, Ronald Barlow did 4 to the tullf Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Harriet Curtis ti. The better showing of the leaders to-day was due to rising temperature and leasening wind, but toward noon it began to breeze up again. | The gallery to-day was tr wagering was about even between Mrs. Barlow and Miss Margaret Curtis, 3 Barlow equalled her showing of AMfor day, the best total so far, by taking w 97. Although she needed three strokes on five greens, she was putting betier than yesterday. The only drive she missed was on the second hole, Getting | the green in 3 on the long fifth, 359 yards, was her best performance as to disiance. At the eighteenth she mixsed ® foot putt, pled and > i State Officers, N. ¥., dune i Le onvention of the New Yor State aerie of Eagles cloned at Carthage to-day after the election of officers, which resulted ag follows: State Preal- dent, George H. Bedford, Syracuse, State Vice-President, John F. Maloney, Watertown; Stato Secretary, George KE. Morgan, Buffalo; State George W, Ketchum, O«w 3 Chaplain, George Alderman, Rockaway Beach: State Conductor, Charles W, Chwalve, Richmond; State Inside Guard, Charles W. Jones, Brooklyn site Guard, KR, J, Barnes, Oneonta; ‘Trustee for three years, Thomag R. Kennedy, Rochester, Trustee for one year, James B. Kelley, Queens, suite Out- | The PtRS ORENROOT AND MLSS ip acodran O..UN PERWoOODIg UNDERWOOD WIERCEDA, | Brilliant Fashion Display Despite Cold Day Wraps New York society was out in full force | for the game and the display of fash- fons was boautiful to behold. Extremes In style or out were ‘conspicuo' ad dent, L4ght eummer gowns were the Tule and dainty frills and gracefnl Graperies were the favored style of evelopment, with only occasionally ® slashed skirt, ~ Unfortunately the weather made & wrap necuasary, and only glimpses could be obtained of many of the beautiful gowns. The handsome outer garments Were mostly of a “dressy” nature and bright in coloring, Nell rose and mus- tard being the favorite shades. Few tailored aults were worn and j attired in white with bright colored these were mostly in white, Dressy costumes were the rule. ! One of the prettiest ones moticed was | that of Mrs. Ernest Iselin, who looked charming in a pearl charmeuse gown, elaborately embroidered in the delicate pastel tones. Her long wrap of pom- padour silk was in subdued tones of red and blue and a handsome hat of | black embroidered tulle completed the | tollette, ‘Tulle hats were much in evidence, and it was quite apparent that wit! approach of summer days the hat will again become popular. The medium and large shades predominated yesterday. Flowers were much used as trimming and there seemed to be @ strong preference for the old fashion postos, One hat ‘had hollyhocks« In var- fous colorings surrounding the crown in an upright position. Another had the crown encircled by a trimming of long, narrow follage, held down at in- tervals by clusters of field Nowers with a cluster towering high at the back. Mra, Reginald Vanderbilt wore @ most becoming large black hat, trimmed with a wreath of flowers in old blue shad- {nga and finished off at the side with ‘a large Nell rose blossom. Her gown of white silk crepe with draperies of Jouy crepe was almost concealed by & seal fur trimmed wrap. With Mrs, Vanderbilt was Miss Kane, attired in @ costume of @ filmy fabric in @ pretty, amall floral dewign, Tho xkirt Was one of the new three-tier varlety, but was almont effectually cov- ered by her long seal coat, She wore a large black hat, covered with # bright veil. ’ Mrs, Nicholas Longworth looked very attractive in her lar of Nell rose, covered with ai plumes, She wore a dark skirt and @ handsome white and black brocade damaane Jacket, Many of these contrasts were seen. In fact the combination {dea was prom- inent. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney wore a skirt of flowered blue silk with @ short cutaway jacket of brocade blue. Her/ small white straw hat had clusters of yor Constipation EX LAX D aus Lazative Chocolate | EX-LAX RELIEVES CONSTIPATION tes the stomach and bowels cciulates eats eas | DVSPEPSIA— LK flowers about the crown and an upright of long narrow leaves adorned the back, Many coatees In flowered! slik were Worn and these looked especially pretty with the net dresses that were much la evidence, Among the handsomely gowned women Present were: Mra. Osden*Mills, Mra Paul Cravath, Mra, William Fiettman, Mra, Henry Clews, Mrs, C. Oliver Iselia, Mra, W. K. Vandorbilt jr, Mra. Joel E. Fishor, Mrs, J. Sargeant Cram, Mre. T. Suffern Tailor, Mrs. ¥, Ambrose Clark, Mra. W. E. D. Stokes, Misa Witherdee, Mina Marion Halling, Misa Claire Bird and Miss Anna San Mont of the younger contingent were ort coats, Those of chinchilla appeared eape- cially popular, and yellow secmed to be the favorite shade in tones varying from @ bright sulphur to @ dark tan. In wraps the short draped models were mostly seen in soft clinging fabrics in either plain or brocade and Nell rose seomed @ favorite aha All in all, the costumes made a pretty ploture and smart society did not disap- boint the Fifth aw other seekers ¢or One feature waa quite apparent, and that is that the fashionable figure no longer presenta set or rigid lines, but It soft and easy and decidedly pleasing to the'eye. ee ee FUNERAL OF DR. BRIGGS. Services at (ira n ‘Te-Day—| Auhes go Go to 6 wood, ‘The funeral of the Rev, Charles Aue | Kumtus Briggs, who was expelled from the Presbyterian Church for heresy, was held this morning at Grace Chureh, ‘The regular Kpiscopal Church funeral sorvice was read, Bishop David Greer | oMclating, arsisted by Dr. Slattery, ret tor of Grace Church, After the rervice the body, attended by Immediate members of the family, was taken to Union Hill, N, J., for cre- mation, after which the ashes will be buried at Greenwood (e Brook- lyn, Th was a large attendance of oler- symen and other prominent citizens, sour stomach, quickly aided by Hydrox. Used asa gargle relieves throat troubles, Helps banieh catarrh. Preserves the teeth, keeps the mouth healthy and refreshed, Cures skin eruptions. Book let telli Bobaieed cat At oll Druggiste 40, 18, 2 Miss Hall of Stamford!, a§ Uncle Sam Now Seeks to jeut, Morrison Were Solve the Mystery That Has gaged but Hastened Wedd Scandalized Elizabeth. . (oceial to The Brening World.) —_— STAMFORD, Conn., June T.—ft learned to-day that Miss Auérey &@ pretty society girl and Mr, an@ Mra, A. C. Hall, wealthy ford people, wae married New York on Saturday st the C the Heavenly Rest, by Rev. H. A. assistant rector, to Lieut. W. & tieon of the Seventh Unid tantry, a West Point er.duate, stationed at the military ecademyy | None of Miss Hall's famity the ceremony an athey 14 not kh the marriage until after it had beam formed, The engagement of Miss and Léeut. Morrison was announced April, and It was expected there be an elaborate wedding. ‘Mr, Hall said to-day that white not known h's daughter intended married at thie date fe had s her, Léeut. be cait, 6 8 fine young man, am . Mra. Hall fe away on @ visit. been notified of her daughters tinge. Me. Hall is engaged in the e facture of umbrellas in New Terk, ¥ — FOUR DEAD, FIVE MISSING AFTER BOILER E) Stern of Steam : and Vessel Set Ablaze in Racine Harbor. | RACENE, Wis, June iL—Sour j two injured and five reported ry result of the explosion of Gp doll the steam barge KM INTO THE CAI ‘ of Duluth, unloading con! at the Pending the hearing for Mre, Pollard—| coal docks in Ratine Harber postponed on account of the illness ¢f| The above number of casualtion her accuser, Mrs. Jones, Eiisabeth—goe- | given out by the officers of the abp peratate in dragging in the name of | immediately after the accident, rr party, in some de- | than this they would, not commit’ of the “polsoned | selves. ‘5 ‘The Federal authorities undertook to- @ay the solution of the “poisoned pen’ mystery that has spread trouble in @ geore of Blisabeth, N. J., hemes and has attracted wide attention. From his summer home in Spring lake, N. J., Dr. Charles M. Schiichter @f Eilsadeth telephoned Lawyer A, J. David offering his assistance end au- thorising him to turn ever to the Post- Goo authorities the letter in his pow eeasion which was some time ago mailed to the doctor. le letter oon- tained accusations against Dr. Sohlich- ter's daughter, an eight-year-old sohool- girl, According to typewriting experts it wae written on the same machine that turned out numerous other sourrl- lous letere to prominent Hlisabethans. T lay in the Post-Ofllce Depart- ment ing§aking up the scandal that be- came public more than @ week ago through the arrest of dirs, Nelson Pollard, prominent in elureh circles and the wife of an official of the Pub- lie Service Corporation, charging her with having sent slanderous commu- nieations to a neighbor, the wife of Dr. Charles F. Jones, was explained to-day by United States Commissioner Rich- ard Stockton of Newark. He said that in the letter previously Offered as evidence there wea nothing sufficiently ecurrilous to warrant fed- eral action, but in the letter now aub- mitted to him by Lawyer David there | was plenty of ground for « searching | Investigation, He said Inepecter Up- Gyke of Jersey City would go to work on the case immediately, GOSSIPS BRING SECOND WOMAN aay wh nearer the J; lard, and those closely connected with ; gi the case my that while she may not have ectually connived with the writer of the notes she may have unconecious- iy Goealp concerning the Jones family that Jater appeared in the letters. tt has been continually pointed out by Samuel H. Schleimer, attorney for Mi Pollard, that hie client could not have 7 been guilty because of the intimate n& j phone and in ture of comment contained In the let-| Matly refused ters. Mr, Schielmer has sald that at|@be admitted, she hes the proper tine he would make direct | accused of having greater accusation againet the eenond woman. ‘cf the lettera than she hae He says bis investigation shows her to but reiterated her statement have been the writer of the letters, | cence, declaring that her story We He has never directly named this wo-|be told in full at the bearing Sem man, In Elisabeth her mame hee been | Thareday. ry TO-MORROW, THURSDAY , Sale Summer Dresses Pretty Lingeries, $ 98 Ratines, Voiles, $8 & $10 Values The power and prestige of the Bedell organization was never more manifested than in this distinctive assortment of dresses on view to- morrow at so special a price. Tee eaeada tne Ses superb com! and mode. And to think of buying such lovely dresses for so little a price as only $5.981 We earnestly recommend im- mediate inspection of these models. Alterations FREE SALE AT ALL FOUR STORES na y THE ROCKFALL, Northeast Corner Broadway and 111th Street, New York, June 5, 1993, The New York World: h With pleasure 1 testify to the efficiency of the New York World as aa advertising medium for Apartment Houses. Apartmati, td Knee rtedy ised 0% "Ol tee ‘Aparunea thet ah Bl ments, ve have to rent from October 4 next. ‘ | Two leases belng for $6,200 and respectively, Te 1 5,633 World ‘‘To Let’ Ads. Last Week. 3,267 More Than the Herald, Na DSA ity Si a al