The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1913, Page 3

MILLS HEIRS TO APP IF XMAS GIFTS ARE TAXED Appraiser Puts Value of Estate a ; TAR 2,455 hs HOW HE STANDS. INGELLFORNIGHT |e S-ccereeat Aa ‘The eatate of Darius Opten Mills, who) , MF. Mille left ont died on Jan. 4, 1910, will be taxed by the est State on & valuation of about $25,000.00 | Ogden Mille and Mrs. sacording to estimates now on file with ppraiser Percival H. Nagle, At the time of the death of Mr, Mills it was timated by his ON CANDIDACY He Denies Saying He Would “Mrs. Fitzhugh,” Arraigned for| Not Run Again—If Invited Theft of $500 Gold Bag, to, He'll Think It Over. 1 Will Have New Trial. (9600,000 to remainéer nae” ———$—< Nearly 900 Stedents Made m1 3 ,RICHMOND, Ina 3 Jane %. of PASSENGER LST poe *)"Glant =Hamburg - American "Liner Was Viewed by Fully "4°" - 10,000 Visitors This Morning. Gl) TO StE GAYNOR Say they Were 3 Were Arrested in Prospect Park for Tossing Little Girl's Ball. ed Wan worth at least $50,000,000 and fian,cnoseee. 000, | perhapr Appraiser Nagle’s report has been de. layed because of the conflicting opinions of omperts as to the value of certain securities left by Mr. Mills. A point ee noning to-day, the result food served to thone attending ‘Home Coming” celebration ¥ Among those who are seriously Manning Smith and hie young Gem Philadeiphia. Expressing himeelt “plainly but coolly” to-day on his candidacy~ for Mayor, Mr. Gaynor declared he never sald he would of would not run for Mayor, the “ragbag newspapers” to the contrary notwithstanding, All he ever sald, the Mayor pointed out, was “HARVEY TALKS POLITICS IS CATHERINE FENNELL, ROUSE GAYNOR'S IRE. TO-MORROW, THURSDAY Record Sale of Drona’ “st “(Many Titled and Socially Prom- Virginia Lawyer, Old Friend of “Too Bad Police Captain Has inent People Are on Their Family, Appears in Her \ | that there te any political orkentsation | Resigned; Would Have Been Way to Europe. Behalf. Furdser, the Mayor oaid he eotaldored Pleasure to Fire Him.” himself “out of the matter,” «The Hamburg-American Company's ‘Steamer Imperator sailed et 11.15 this », Morning, which was the same hour that che tied up at her pler in Ho- Boken last Thuredey. Ghe was sched- uled to sail at 11, but the crowds which 1) jdwarmed her decks were not so easily bandied. In ell, 2,655 are on the giant ‘ship; 700 first class passengers, 685 sec- “+ send, 1,200 third and fourth class and , 1200 in the crew. Tt {& estimated that not less than "10,000 people were on the vessel just norg beers sailing time. Many were turned 7 Back at the gate. The people arrived at . the pler as early as & o'clook this morn- ys. ing and kept on coming until sailing = hour. A string of messengers, about 3% in number, was lined up on the upper floor of the pier with flowers, doxes of candy and other articles. ‘They were not permitted to go on board and had to deposit their offer- inge for the passengers on a table. $ CAPTAIN RUSER DECLARES HE WILL TAKE NO CHANCES, © The big ship backed out into the Mrs. “Randolph Fitshugh,” the wom- an of mystery whose real. name, it has deen Gieclosed is Catherine Fennell, the dougtter of @ wealthy land owner and statesman of Fall's Ohurch, Ve. and an ex-Confederate soldier, will have a ew trial on the charge that she stole Bence On OUIPaUEL ttc aanete writers publish these falschoods othy Fiske of Plainfield, N. J., a daugh- be Scene ter of Pliny Fiske, the banker. pot them go right on, There are some “Mre. Fitshugh” pleaded guilty on June 16 to the charge, and was ar- raigned for sentence before Judge Swann in General Sessions to-day. Creed M. Fulton, an attorney of ‘Washington, D. C., who has known Miss Fennell since her childhood, was on hand to defend her. She declared that | ,,, whe had pleaded guilty without « reall- sation of what thet plea meant and that she was gu! et any orime and could have proved herself so had she not been the victim of unfortunate clroumetances. : FIRG@T LAWYER ADVIGED PLEA Two more “criminal arrests” of boys for petty offenses by “old-timers on the fores,” of which Mayor Gaynor com- plained in @ lengthy statement last night, were brought to hie attention te @ay, and the boye who were arrested came to him at his office in the City Hall and personally related the sturies which prompted the complaint. ‘The Mayor was #0 incensed at what he heard that in a eupplementary state- ment he eald it was too bad that the police captain in the Prospect Pa: station, Brooklyn, who was responsi! for looking the two boys in a cell over night, had resigned; it would be « Dleapure to fire him. ‘Phe two boy informers, who wore the uniform of Western Union messengers, and whose names were withheld by the Mayor, told His Honor that when one of them in Prospect Park picked up a Uttie girl's ball and tossed it to her they were both arrested by a poleeman named MoMehon and taken to the sta- tion. Commenting on their cases the Mayor eald: statement follows: “Wow you must exeuse newspaper which you show that on June 13 I said I would Mayor, and now by this letter 37 that I say I will not run for ‘or. I cannot help it if editors and ing. js that I Loy not the slightest san that there is political organisation that would n nate me for Mayor, and, that being so, I consider myself out of the matter, as itisen: Tam annoyes, i oles ai myself Leaps thas Ci “@tream and ihe had been headed OF GUILTY. vif . to sea her atern swung around toward Mies Fennell was defended by Abra- te the ooking ‘up af boys gut en er the Hoboken shore. She hung in that hem Levy. ‘The peeseoution put in ite looking up in celle Fact Gases ie tek ete ae case and Mr. Lovy advised Mise Fennel! peated Capt. Ruser said that if the fog : to plead guilty, @he declined to do 20. anaes 20 thick down below as it was indi- pagal et | cated he would anchor in the lower ‘Then she tried to get Mr. ’ ne @ Dey. He was not taking any chances, ‘Washington on the hepsetrastened tele- night ee Among the Im passengers phone and the lawyer fudge Swann poi wna area keae Seracocare sere QF MILLONARE HAGGN “So name has been mentioned in connec- the that the tele- tion with the position of Minister to Kets Noakes _—_—— forthwith, and meanwhile he ought to be phone in Mr, Fulton's office had been removed. ‘This was not eo, sald the lawyer, but the girl had believed it’and then Judge kept in the captain's room or the com- Mon room of the station house in place of being put into a cell. But In the case of these boys, although their names and Spain. A telegram was published in one of the morning papers saying that he had turned down the appointment Aged Subject Sued, Says He to Madrid, as he was piqued at losing idn’ Cos iresses were the Ambassadorship to Italy. Gwaan sncened Louis Srieed to de-| Didn't Know Cost Would tice pesca Eatin est lng “A man cannot well refuse some- tend her. Miss Fennell, who still con- Be So Great. “The captain has since thing which has not been offered to coaled her ‘identity under the name of reat, tha gates fovesi. Vidwiates ke caw wnat aa tke oe seeciee Gerard's comment “Mrs. Randpiph Fitshugh,” consulted was coming and got out. I wish he Another passenger on the dig ship was Col. George Harvey, editor of the North Amertean Review an¢ politician of national repute. The Colonel said that if there should be @ three-handed Mayoralty ¢ight in the fall that Gaynor . ed. PREDICTS THAT PEOPLE t WILL FLOCK TO GAYNOR *% dent think,” said he, “that Whit- ™man would get the straight fusion vote and Geynor has a great following, He has made hims Popular abusing the newspapers. He's made a picturesque Mayor and the people like the pictur- esque in public life, He one of the few clty men tor whom the people will turn out when he is announced to peak. He is Tammany’s only help this year and Tammany is on the tobog- gen.” “Ig Mayor Gaynor, ae friendly to Tammany?” was ‘“Well, he would ny ‘more acceptable than Whitman.” “Don't you think Mayor Gaynor fecord on the police situation has pad taste in the people's mouth: Colonel was asked. ‘No, the people are beginning already to forget the police scandal, It will be “forgotten entirejy by election time,” Among others who sailed on the Im- perator were the Right Hon. Mr. Car- Male, designer of the Titanic, and his wife. Mr. Carlisle still thinks that the Imperator is the most wonderful ship ever constructed, Prince Peter Lieven of Russia, who # tutored by Tolstol, sailed after a lengthy visit in the coun- try. He expressed a great admiration for American institutions and for Am- erican girls. English girls, he said, bored him, but there was something freah and breesy about the Ai can product which charmed him. Other passengers were Count Wolding ‘yon Konigadrunk, First Master of Ceremonies to His Majesty King of Saxony; Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Hugh McIntosh, the Australian promoter, and Samuel Untermyer, the attorne: UTO TOURING O'er hill and vale, Up mountain high, Through countryside We quickly fly, We found by reading World ads. through, Auto Bargains That World “Used Cars For Sale” Ads. Don't Hap- pen lo Show, World “Wanted” Ads, Are Quick to Find. ’ QIORIENTAL DRESSY Upper part of rose satin brocade in gold, large flowered design girdle and lower part of skirt in black satin. Sash end shown at lower part of skirt finished with Oriental beads. Sash end of bodice finished with elaborate silk ornaments with skirt slit to knee. Note double sash ends, BECKER'S PRESS AGENT, |EAST SIDE DETECTIVE CHARLES PLITT, 1S | HEAD SHIFTED AFTER HELD FOR PERJURY | SUBORDINATE’S REPORT Tipster Tried for Murder Dur-| Waldo Says Rader Confession ing Raid Is Accused of False Has No Bearing on Foye’s Swearing at Trial. Transfer. Police Commissioner Waldo an- "lnounced the removal to-day of Acting Captain Harry Foye from command of the first division detectives with head- Court on a warrant charging him with, quarters at Clinton atreet station, The Perjury. He was held in $1,000 bail by) Commisstoner sald the order had noth- Magistrate Barlow for examination Fri-| 102° 4, go with the confession of Tel- day, r é The charge against Plitt arises out|‘or Rader the “fence.” It was Foye of testimony he gave in his own de-|Who brought about Rader’n capture. tense when he was tried for the mur-] The Commissioner had a long talk ‘Pitt jr, press agent Becker when the 1at! of the raiding “Strong- " was arrested in Reade street der of Waverly Carter, # negro, who| with Sergt. Joseph De Cantillon and | wae abet dena during arse of Bee Patrolmen Charles Landera of the er'a equad: upon @ pool room at No.}mitth street station and* Samuel ron ee 19d Pte hed Lent of | Dribben of the Fourth avenue station, ployed by Becker in getting evidence, Brooklyn, all of whom at one time nd was present’ Were first grade detectives in the Clin d, Subsequently ton sti station, Deputy Commit ‘wed that Plitt'stoner Dougherty and Inspector Fau: of @ stairway {rot were present and the men were ely shot Carter when/asked to make @ written report of thelr work as detectives in Clinton vate After these reports were made the order was announced, At the # time Commiasioner - | Waldo annou 4 thi ie had promot- ed Lieut. Alonzo Coo} Capt. Thom attached to he was trying to escape. During his trial before Judge Mul-! queen Plitt was asked if he had a re- volver in his possession on the night of the raid and denied that he Mi When asked if he had ever owned volver he denied that also. quitted. pote Ee GEORGE THATCHER DEAD. He wa: the Ravages of Cancer, George Thatcher, the well, known minstrel, died to-day at the home of his Glenwood Death was Germany to was born at Huntly, Md. He was BERLIN, June active up to last March when he was'the Imperial Bank of German} iss playing the old negro part in one of the|to.day foreshadows further heav: “Littlest Rebel companies. In March imports, The item of mis he had to quit as cancer had eo we ‘i med tm be could’not a0 on. assets, under which advan Thatcher, who was’ wlxty-four| e's of gold to be import registered the unusual with him and accepted his advice to Plead guilty. She did eo on June 16. But meantime she had written te Mr. Fulton, an old friend of her he hurried to New York. Fennell, learned what she and when she was arraigned for ence to-day, appeared for plained to Judge Swann J why had come to plead guilty and phen that In her frightened state of mind she would have guilty to any crime without @ @ought of the consequences. JUDGE CALLS FOR JURORS TO OPINION. Judge Swann sali that h open the case if he thought Mise Fen- nall bad been decolved and if he be- Meved that the jury which had neard the prosecutiva would have acquitted ner had the case gone to the jury. Ten of the twelve jurovs were in court and Mr. Fulton called attention to (his fact, whereupon Judge Swann asked: “Ig there any juror present who would have found a verdict of not guilty on the evidence as it stood?” Two indicated that thelr verdict would have begn not guilty, one by rais- ing his hand and the other by stepping forward. “What are your names?’ demanded Judge Swann. The nien said they were M. J. Kary of No. 43 West One Hun- dred and Forty-fourth Ackerman of No, 12%) Ma “You feel that you would have ac- quitted this woman?’ Swann of Kary. "Yes, I do.” Judge Swann had Kary recite the evi- dence in the case as he reoclied it and the juror showed that nad @ good grasp of the teatimony tht had been given. Nevertheless he was certain that he would have given a verdict of no, guilty 4f the case had gone to the surprised and turned to Ackerman, who ran over the case in ati greater de! ‘Il and averred that he would. have found for defendant, COURT GRANTS NEW TRIAL AS HE HAD PROMISED. Judge Swann said that he would keep nis word and grant a new trial, ta he didn't understand how tite Jurors questioned could have found as they said they had. But he wouldn't allow Miss Fennell to withdraw her plea of gullty to the charge of stealing another mesh bag from Miss Irene Munsey in the Little Church Around the Corner, Asnistant District-Attorney Press pro- tested vigorously against the withdrawal of this plea and Judge Swann decided not to accept a new plea. Mr. Fulton asked to have his client released in bail, but Judge Swann exclaimed: “Gh, no, no, no, She must stay fn jail, She shall be tried @oop by another Judge, but meantime I cannot accept bau.” Mr. Fulton's appearance jn the case resulted in the revelattén of “Mra. Fitshugh's" real identity. The lawyer told of her childhood and her runaway marriage with a young lawyer. The ceremony was never recorded and to- day the lawyer had deserted his bride and with her their young child. Miss Fennell, as she may be called still, was | penniless, and in a moment of aberra- | tion she stole, thinking it was the only way she could keep her child from starving, according to her lawyer, —<— vived by his wife and Joreph KX. Parker of} 500,000, The gold stock had alre: _, ‘reached @ record height. re-| she declares, but has declined to pay asked Judge | $2,000, jury. Judge Swann seemed tremendously fa ‘The question of whether a painting by the Princess Vilma Lwoff-Parlaghy, the celebrated German portrait painter, ig, worth $25,000 is to be settled by a Supreme Court jury, for to-day the Princess filed sult for that amount against James B. Haggin, mining mag- nate and horseman. In her complaint the Princess swears that $3,000 was the price agreed upon for a portrait of Mr. Hegsin, and that the subject accepted the picture. He hes never fotimated that the likeness wa. not satisfactory, for it. ‘The summons and complaint in the ac\ion were eerved upon Mr. Hagsin at home, No. 1 East Sixty-fourth street, this afternoon by Arthur Mo- ting former Judge who is the Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy’s attorney. In desorib- Ing his visit later McCausiand said that in spite of the millionaire's ninety-two years he seemed hale and hearty and didn’t appear to be a day over sizty- five, He showed the disputed portrait, whioh was painted within the last two months, to his visitor and at no time did he intimate, sald McCausland, that it was not well executed. He insisted, however, that his failure to pay the Princess's bill was because he never understood it was to cost as much es Even before her marriage the Prin- cess Lwoff-Parlaghy had achieved a reputation as @ painter, principally by a striking portrait of Bismarck, the Iron Chancellor, She subsequently painted twelve portraits of Kaiser Ma er fame spread across th d wbout @ year ago she cam: ‘ountry to put on canvas the America’s royalty of money Ly “- uished men. Among ust Geicoal Joseph H. Choate, Titelaw Heid and Gen, Horace Porter, ——_—_— REPORT MELLEN MUST QO. BOSTON, Mane,, June 25.—Following a rerort that Morgan & Co., their allied interests and the Pennsylvania Reliroad their voting proxies to jockholders’ con:mit- ent Charles 8. ew Haven Rall- reported Mellen. It was pointed out to~lay that this for the ousting of President committee is opposed to Mellen and that with the support of the Morgan inter- ests sonuen shares would be controlled For Constipation 2: EX-LAX see £X-LAX RELIEVES GONBTIPATION | voruiate a the stomach and bowel: atimulates the liver and promotes were there to be dismissed from the| force so thet we could teach @ lesson once for all." —____ PAWNBROKERS GET If we safeguard they boop x0 in send health —thus we FAVORABLE DECISION.|| ‘eit observe thetwo eeventsis of Court Says That Safety Vault Is All That the Law Requires Good Teethkeeping ‘The Appeliate Division to-day af- firmed the decision of Justice Blak the Munielpal Court that a pawnbroker has covered all tha’ in the care of valuables pledged with him when he stores them in as vault built for that purpose, The case was fan echo of the robbery of Martin BI- mons & Sons’ pawnbrokera; 4 Hester street lust March. Part of the loot was e diamond ring pledged by ‘William W. Burg, who sued to recover ite value The A| tices, Seabury, Bijur and Page, with counsel for the pawn brokers that they were not required to maintain a watehman or to otherwise anticipate such an unusual burglary as the one in question. 10, 15, 25¢ Sizes ve Pteratenm ge, HEMEL, Saks & Company Praneisco— i eet CCSSE0R Study This Picture— There’s a Future in Each Face f Them. s 1. Visit your dentist at least twice a year. 2, Maké a daily habit of the nigh€ end morning use of. : Or. ns PERFECY / Tooth Powder ‘Prepared for elmest half a contury by « Doctor of Dental Surgery legally required at No. Mate Division Jus- agreed Nearly fifty years of constantly growing Thursday, Friday and Saturday English’ Pumps and Colonials $4 & $5 grades ; at $2.85 To make a woman's foot look smaller than it is, is to lay a compliment at her feet! And such was the ambition of the man ‘who made these, for they are potsing if not small. Obviously, it is all im the design of the shoe—in the dainty, disappearing linea of these clever models, of which it may be Seulz sed they will twinkle but never tread! Then, sgela, § xy are 8) popular. One must have them, whatever the price. i that this is a timely opportunity, as well as a favorable one, ° The assortment embraces gun metal calf, patent joothentd white canvas, imitation buck and tan Russia calf, with 4 metal or covered buckles. But do not drive your selection too late, for what with the vogue for these shoes, and these. excellent values. there is nothing to be gained by delay. Broadway at 34th Street