The evening world. Newspaper, August 27, 1913, Page 14

ea * m FIGURES IN WIFE'S . GAYNOR WILL RUN ONAN INDEPENDENT FATHER SLAYING BROTHER SUIT FOR DIVORCE, TICKET FOR MAYOR WAS FORCED TO KILL Art Auctioneer Smith’s Action for Freedom Answered by Accusations. TO AIR RYE SCANDAL. Summer Colony Events Are: Basis of Charges Made in Delayed Sequel. Mrs, Clara Wilhelm Smith, who was ued for a divorce by Charlies FE. Smith, | an art auctioneer, who named James R. | Gilmore, President of the Sheppard Knapp Company, as co-respondent and then filed sult for 960,000 against the for alleged alienation of tions, retaliated to-| uit for divorce in the! day by bringing Supreme Court against Smith. shi named co-rpspondent Mrs, Mary| Prynchon, niece of Mra Wesley M. Oler | of Larchmont. ' Mrs. Smith's action comes as a long delayed sequel to « series of troubles that occurred in 1910 at Rye, when Laur- husband of Mrs. of Smith and of imperiiling jear-old Dorothy jaughter of the couple. | SUIT MAY VENTILATE SCANDAL OF BUNGALOW. Im her complaint Mra, smith alleges | that between May and August, 1910, Mr. Smith misconducted himself with Mra. Pynchon 1 fashionable apartment | house at N Weet One Hundred and Ninth street, and that between Juty and Octoder of the same year he miscon- dueted himself with Mrs. Pynchon at the Pynchon bungalow in Rye. Appar- ‘ently Mrs, Smith intends to bring about @ rehearsal of the events that occurred in Rye in the Supreme Court—events | that the Pynchon neighbors at Rye haven't yet atopped talking avout. Smith and Mrs. Pynchon were taken prisoners on the night of Sept. 9, 1910, in @ eensational raid on the Orient bunge- low, one of the fashionable little places ea Rye Beach. The raiders, Chief of Police William Ball and Policeman Thomas Fieherty of Rye, were led by + Pynchon, who charmed that Gaughter wae being held a prisoner Mra. Pynohon while she was occup! ; z aTHite geEee ii | : E £ : i | 5 Hi Mt i i 5 Hit ise tt rH etfs dit ite tt tt a | ze ts j H i i L i bil I : EE s& if tit &3 4 i 5 £ i & f k 5 | af ni eve rf y i i } 5 : i a i 8 tai zt Se & ROOSEVELT ADVISES PRENDERGAST TO RUN ONLY ON FUSION TICKET Phe folowing cattegrem from Col- Theodore Rocsevelt to William A. Prendergast tn Leipsig, Germany, e4- vising him ¢ etand by John Purroy Mitchel, which was sent to-day, was given out this afternoon by J, 0 Haavtt at Col, Roosevelt's request: Mitchel, in a most manly and high minded way, has éeclines to run on Hearst's ticket Gecause you and McAneny were left off. Sarmestiy wish that you cable Hepgood immediately that you will fot rum on any ticket on which Mitchel or the other Fusion candi- dates for city offices are teft off. ‘The Fusion platform te an edmir- @dle one and oor candidetes should etand together amd show that this © & straight fight again: Tam- @any and for principle and not ao @oramble for offices THEODORE ROOMEVELT. Cie ere sees re Protests, but said he felt thet it was the wrong thing for the champion of {Then Al asked May to go upetaire and (Continued from First Page.) ment under Mayor Gaynor, which the Mayor It 19 understood that @ committee of statisticians have been at work for more | than a week compiling such facts and) figures as will show up the different! departments to their best advantage. =| It Is likely that @ conference of the| Mayor's lieutenants will be held at! Deepwells this afternoon. The Mayor has had time calmly to review the Mayoralty‘situation and will direct def- ry Kt moves of his friends at ‘While Mr. Adamson declined to say how pressive the support of Repub- at present, It 9 aid by other of the Mayor that Mr. Gaynor ‘The entrance of W. R. Hearst into campaign and the bolt of the Indep dence League from the fusion ticket Is accepted by the Gaynor managers as propitious. STORM OF PROTEST AGAINST WHITMAN ACCEPTING. District-Attorney Whitman plana to issue & statement to-morrow accepting the offer of Tammany to run him on its ticket. A storm of protest at hie action broke loose this morning from cis W. Bird, Republicans, ‘Mr. Whitman cannot, must not accept js offer. He stultifies himself by it, te lending his support to the Tam- many ticket. Instead of defeating Tam- many, be enters the race to elect Tam- many. He makes himeelf Murphy's candidate for office, By every prece- dent, he cannot accept the designation.” Norman Hapgood, Chairman of the Fusion Committee of One Hundred and Seven, spent an hour to-day with the District-Attorney, expressing regret that he ehoum be tured by the wiles of the Tiger, but leaving the decision to Mr. Whitman's own judgment. Mr. Hapgood made no threate or formal the antl-Tammany cause to do. George McAneny, Fusion candidate for President of the Board of Alermen, adout it? was the only com- would make for publication. URGED TO ACCEPT BY JUDOES OF HIQ@H COURTS. has laid & very clever trap 1@ Bott pedal on Mr. Whitman's He nt jr cf i ii u > tS i E £ | g [ q fH | Ate oD i i would give him | r Fusion leaders urged him to spurn y Offers from other partice which tend to divert interest from the Fusion cause. ‘Theodore Roosevelt did not come to ‘town to-day, but reports from associates were that he taking keen interest in the munieipal campaign. A statement of his views may be expected soon. He fe strong for the Fusion cause and op- posed to the insidious attempts being made to sap its etrength. AN parties were obliged by law to have their committees designations of candidates for the primaries completed oy midnight last night. As the condi- tions are so uncertain and chaotic, there te almost certain to be Many changes in slates before the final election day tokete sre printed. At each convention there wi pointed @ special committee wi to fill vacancies. These committees will become the negotiators of new deals and combinations during the three weeks between now and primary day, Bept. 4. While the candidates desig- nated during the past week will have thelr names printed on the primary ballots, registered voters will hive the He Aisoretion of writing in the name of | 7), any other person they please. By this means the political machines ean instruct thelr followers to substi- tute on primary ballots any new candi- date selested to displace the one on the printed let. It is on this scheme that the Gaynor leaders are counting to bring Albert Ryan, Charged With Fatal Stabbing in Brooklyn, Bears Good Character. HAD BEEN ASSAULTED. Stories of Fight and Victim’s Blame Corroborated by Witnesses, With his father comforting him, Al- bert M. Ryan was led into Adame Street Court in Brooklyf to-day, arsed with the murder by stabbing of his brother Daniel at thelr home, No. @ First piace, Brooklyn, inst night. At the request of Lawyer John F. Bennett, acting for Albert Ryan, the ut over until Sept. & Mr. @ out this statement for was rot until thie morning 1 knew my brother had died In the 1 would be only too willing at so fiercely and I was ob that T did not realise, when my came free, that I was still “I cannot but feel,” sald th js voice shaken with feelin: was all in the wrong and could not but protect himeelf and his sister, Dan was a devil when he was @runk—and he was seldom sober for long at a time He hee fought and Beaten Albert many times fo: use. He has cursed me and struck me, and, Heaven have mercy on his soul, he has struck his mother—bdut always when the drink was in him.” DAN, CRAZY WITH DRINK, CURSED BROTHER AND SISTER. “Al and May," he said, “had been over in South Brooklyn visiting a sick friend, a Mr. Bauman. They were back home at about half past ten o'clock and Stayed for a time on the frent steps. old man, get a little supper for them before they went to bed. “He followed, and while she was set- ting out some cold meat and making coffee Al took « knife—it was a bread- knife, with a point—and a loaf of bread and weat the dining room and began aticing “Poor Dan Grink. He cursed de quiet and sit 461 thing to eat and he MOSS ANNOUNCES HE WILL NOT RUN AGAINST WHITMAN. eent the newspapers the following tele- gram this afternoon: corvest news item to-day that When You Ween Baby rely on GRANUM The Unsweetened MAKES BABIES GROW, i ee i a about the formal nomination of their candidate in piace of John Purroy ‘Mitebel to bead the Fusiea ticket. ¢ JOHN CARLE & SONS, Doth AB. 158 Woter Strech New York. TO BE TRIMMED DOWN TO STRAIGHT FRONTS Waldo Borrows West Point Trainer for Month of Army Methods. A condition that might be described as the absence of obtrusive abdomens in the Potice Department i# most earnestly desired by Commissioner Waldo, and to the end that such @ condition may be brought about he has borrowed from the United States Army the man who has for the past twenty years been the chief factor in turning out the trim, straight front officers who command our troops. Capt. Herman J. Koehler, U. 8. A. Physical instructor at West Point, has obtained thirty days’ leave of absence from the War Department and will tn- struct the 600 new recruits to the Police Department in the proper way to stand, move, sit and otherwise physically con- uct themselves. The abdominal excess baggage now encumbering the Police Department can- not be entirely removed, but the Com- missioner intends that the future New York policeman shall be straight, up- standing, slim-walsted, square-shoul- dered and alert. Not only are the 500 new cops now being sworn in to be put etting-up exer jer, but the twenty Il who have been selected to in- future recruits will be grounded in the army method of physical devel- opment. In time “the Finest’ should be &@ force of Apollo Belvederes in pants and blouses. Capt. Koehler, in his West Point work, takes hold of pimply-faced, round-shouldered, hollow-chested, spin- dle-shanked boys, and in thirty days turns them out looking like professional wwingers of Indian clubs. He is a per- sonal friend of Commissioner Waldo, and and enthusiast in physical culture. It fe the expectation of the Commis- sioner that hie new batch of 600 cops ‘will ao inspire, by their military bearr ing and manly beauty, the 10,000 already wearing the uniform that an immense advancement in police pulchiituge will result from sheer force of example. HOUSE SANCTIONS INQUIRY ON JUDGE SPEER’S ACTS Member of Bench in Georgia Ac- cused of Court Irregularities and Using Drugs. WAGHINGTON, Aug. 27.—A resolution to investigate charges against Judge Emory Speer of the Southern District of Georgia was passed by the House te- @ay, after Chairman Clayton of the Judiciary Committee had made the charges public. They included felonious allegations in his court administration an@ the charge that he used drugs. — Neteé Beok Dealer Dead. GRIGHTON, England, Aug. 27.—Ber- nara Quaritch, the well known dealer in rare books, died here to-day from the effects of an illness contracted dur- ing @ recent visit to the United States. ‘He was present at the Hoe sale in New York in January, when he bought a mumber of rare volumes. a TEE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST $7, 1 SAYS SON |BAY-WINDCHED COPS |FIVE BABY LIONS GET REAL NAS INGENTRAL PARK Commissioner Stover Christ- ens Zoo Youngsters as Chil- dren Romp About Them. ‘The biggest christening ever known in New York—or anywhere else, for tha’ matter—took place this afternoon on the lawn between the Arsenal and the lion house, in Central Park. Park Com- missioner Stover was pastor, sponsor, godfather and godmother. The little chicks to whom were thrown down the dare of civilisation were the five baby lions who first saw light in the Zoo last June. A large wreath of bay leaves was hung over the lion house, where Bis- mark and Helen, real father and moth- er, were quartered with their family. Mr. Stover wanted photographs taken of the impressive ceremony. The light was bad, so the little ones were re- moved to the lawn. Biamark set up a mighty roar and @hook his mane es only an African lion born in captivity | hi! can, Mother Helen shook with emotion at parting with the little ones and the jook with her, It was risky getting the peewees out. i put into @ bas- woosy pups. Bev- in the wake of the procession. re they came from nobody knw. They hadn't been invited. If they were looking for wine they were disappointed. There was no wine, It was a regular Bryan func- | tion. But there was room for all. Commis- sioner Stover said that the litter was the greatest ever known in captwity or in the jungle, He didn't say where he got his jungle Dirth statistics. Six were born to Bismarck and the fair but flerce Helen and one had died. When the dables were born, he said, he re- quested through the newspapers thet the people au African names for them, a, thei ancestors had roared their way through the great African jungles. He got some answers, he sai. He read some of the names suggested. Vor the males there were Pip, Tip and Filp, ‘Mike, Pat and Jerry; Mose, Ephraim, Pete, "Rastus, Rufus and Gam. For the girl Hons there were Sue, Myrtle, A: astasia, Chioe and Judy. There were lot of other names, but none of them suited the classics and Park Commis- sioner Gtover took it upon himself to impart regal names to the baby kings of the s00. He named the male children Menelek, Darfur and Berber, and the females Tana and Juba. He didn’t use any water, and if anybody can tell Darfur from Juba or Berber from Tana, it will be a case of some lion. The babes look as peas in a pod. But what's in a nme, nyhow. ‘SEPTEMBER MORN’ AT BEACH Feature of A ry Park Baby Pa- rade Is Brooklyn Boy. ASBURY PARK, Aug. 27.—Hundreds of abies, children of the poor and the ric h, in muslin and in silk, brought babyland to the water's edge this af- ternoon for the twenty-third »nnual baby parade in connection with the A» bury Park carnival. aes SP 6 pd On @ float, imper- fonat a inutive bey, ‘was one of the features, vast i KILLS MAN ON STREET, SEEKS POLICEMAR’S LIFE Revolver Wins Against Stiletto in Duel, Then Club Spoils Dead- liness of Fugitive’s Weapon. John Montforte of No, &1 Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn, barber and house- owner, was met on the street by a prow Pective tenant to-day. Montforte took him to No, 68 Clinton street and showed him rooms occupied by Pietro Scossaro a d In Scossaro’s presence rented them, to be occupied Sept. 1. Soossaro an- nounced that he would kill Montforte before the day wae done. The landlord went home, took his re- volver from behind @ picture and went to @ fruitstand at Clinton and Ninth street to buy grapes for his wife. Soos- saro met him at the fruit stand and crying, “I may de without a home, but your home is now without you," lunged at him with a stiletto, piercing his left arm. Montforte fired a shot in the air. Bcor- ragso atabbed at him again. Montforte spoiled the blow by sending a shot through the arm. He then shot his ten- ant through the heart, leaving him dead, and ran away down Hamilton avenue, Policeman Kuhnemund jumped off the ear when he saw Montforte pursued by & yelling crowd. The barber thrust his revolver in the policeman’s face and puiled the trigger. Kuhnemund disabled Montforte's m with his bil nd took tt. Hiton aven tion. UNSIGHTLY SKIN SOON CLEARED ‘BY POSLAM fn of tmpeoring the appearance, te nal ro’ to quickly gest the skin, to. remove undue redness, an lescent pimple or other Lora? Poslam will prove itself invalu- able. Used at night, the improvement is noticeable the next morning. Poslam is alone in possessing this virtue. In all skin affections Poslam pro- PP! ing the skin to normal eondition, Be ast wll tetter, salt rheum, bel oe scale, psoriasis, pim rashes, etc., yi fd to Poslam aa to not ing POSLAM SOAP is tease ata: without equal for ideal nursery soap, end non-irritati re tely upon its abee- sell “Postom (price 60 2 ‘price ff cents). For free samples, to the Emer- ne’, Laboratories, 58 West 26th Street, jew York City. 2 COLLAR EARL_& WILSON @ Bears the Signature of We repeat The Warning. Genuine @ The Centaur Company, Always And Contains no Poisonous Drugs. Sold only th one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; to protect the babies. _ Lille Pres’t ———— EEE with every SUNDAY’S WORLD. Chock full of Funny Pictures and Funny Stories Order from newsdealer in ad dames MeCreery & Ct. 34th Street 23rd Stree Men's Autumn Neckweat - |. Advance showing of a complete ment of Knitted Neckwear and Scarfé Foreign and Domestic Silks. Sth Avenue. : To Close Out On Thursday and Friday. 65 Doren All Silk Shirts in Peau de Crepa-~’ custom finish. values 6.00 and 7.00, 425 Rain and Storm Coats,—American aad English models; manufacturers’ samples. 78 values 18/00 and 20.00 225 Beach and Bath Robes of Scotch Flannel and Terry Cloth. values6.c0and7.00, 4,05 On Thursday, August 28th. CORSET SALE A collection of broken sizes in all this sesson’s models, including C/B a la Spirite, American and other well-known makes. Made if : and Fancy Materials. value 3.00 to 5.00, Several models in “La Princess” plain and fancy Broche. value 5.00, 2.95 “McCREERY_ SILKS” Famous Over Half a Century. $0,000 Yards of Novelty Dress Silks in Waist, Coat and Dress Patterns. 38c to 1.25 yd. value 1.00 to 5.00 WOMEN’S BLOUSES Exceptional Values. White Wash Silk Blouses with flat collar finished with hemstitching. Value 2.98, 2.00 ‘ Voile Blouses,—high and low collars; ay 4 trimmed. Value 2.98, 2. All-over Lace Blouses,—effective models....,' Value 3.95 to 6.00, 2.95 and 4.95 Washable Crepe de Chine Blouses, \ models. Value 6.00, 4,9) To Close Out Washable Net Blouses, finished with flat collar and frill. formerly 3.98. 1,05 A Striped Batiste Blouses with low collar. . formerly 2.95, Striped Voile Blouses in numerous models. ,. , . formerly 5.98, 3.78 Chiffon, Messaline and Lace Blouses—an in- complete range of sizes. 3.95,4.95 and5.95 ~~ ss Formerly to 12.00 Ratine Blouses with net pleating and col trimming. . formerly #80. BOE A complete Joke Book is given FREE vance. aici BIE CD