The evening world. Newspaper, January 22, 1914, Page 2

‘Complete Novel Each Week in The ‘a oe You Reading “The Return of Tarzan,” Sequel to “Tarzan of the Apes?” “HE EVENING WORLD, TH URSDAY, © oO JANUARY 29, “4914, o °o ‘Evening ‘World FIRST OF A es T SERIES OF 10 B00 aay feed two friends with me I falled to introduce them to him? That to 8 Ee statement on Sulzer’s part.” Did you never tell Mr. Sulser that he wa: - ““Wever,” was the terse reply. > ab “Do you know James C. Stewart, the contractor about whose bid Mr. [Society Woman Who Asks Divorce After Brilliant Career as Hostess OELETS P PARTED. ‘hell of a Governor?” THAW COMPETENT JAPAN'S NEW MOVE [MEXICAN DEPUTY.‘ | | ‘Walser testified?” Tes, 1 know him—that is, I've met him off and on et various WE Ymot him some years ago.” ee wt ie.” times. “Is Mr, Gulzer’s testimony in regard to Stewart untrue?” ‘DIDNT CALL STEWART “TIGHTWAD.” » Yow pever told Sulzer that Stewart was a ‘tightwad?* Mo, But what's the use of denying these things in detati? i ‘ve had Fea with Sulser, and his statemen ‘eally untrue. ‘9 “Have ts about talks with me aré unequivo- T couldn't possibly have told him the things he says 1 aid.” you heard from the District-Attorney about giving tes- (mony tn the John Doo investigation!” have net.” ‘Are you amt, certainly.” . SAM you “Of courne the Distriet-Attorney wishes it.” And then, “as 0 last word in the matt iso Mar ped ® perjorer.” EO willing to go on the witness stand and give testi- sign o walver of immunity!” 1 will, I am ready to go oh the stand whenever Mr, Murphy repeated: “Sulzer Gorman Will Testify -°As Voluntary Witness wy Waited Atates Senator Iaraes A EY Gorman who; Sulser' says, can cor- ied reberaee his stor'y'tn ite main pointe GiigM appest as o volintary withess in Fotin Doe inijiliry to-morrow atter- athe plane of the District-At- “are not changed, , Senntor ‘4 wi not be subpoenaed. ‘Mae enpressed a willingness to ap- + Aa, witness, ‘The ,law firm of which Senator ot lhe had At the Graft Hearing a thet Jury to find indictments J inations con- pth ury ©: ducted with that end ‘in view. WHITMAN GIVES HIS PLEDGE TO DO HIG FULL DUTY. “The public may rest assured, Mr. Whitman said to-day, “that if a crime has been committed ‘in this county f 11 do my duty, no matter who the offender may be, provided, of course, that the proof is of i weight. The evidence given Gov. Sulzer before Chief Megrets McAdoo in the John Poe inquiry terday speaks for itself. It was under oath and should be $i cordingly.” Mr. Sulzer will be recalled as a wit- in him to explain more fully why, Sonator O'Gorman had told him that sone E. Gaffney was “Murphy's ae appointed Gaffn: ou the Highways Advisory Bulzer’s explanation ig that sithough refused to appoint Gaffney ha Highways Commisatoner, he had no for Officials Getting |¢ dy for Legal War on _ “Orcanized Baseball.” Jan. 22.—Plans for @ baseball hive by the Federal League, ‘who will direct the cam- ‘are rapidly preparing for dc- @F offense, as developments re- to President Gilmore, to-day from Cincinnati, | to discuss the report that | sfranchise might be trans- |} “te though other | he Seed né® league seemed | ‘that euch « transfer | the teague will start | he. gresenit Hine-p,” said | iow league had prepared tint of “peace, Gilmore a 'blan of tction signing of | hia by the Philadelp! after he signed with the Every point that " It is a cowboy story. A Work girl goes to her father's A,.cowboy whom her father | 4p. this book of ad- at/three boys in Third avenue, | carrying, found hesitation in opitias him on the Ad- vieory the position is without salar; ines are hee Sag mem bers of the. Boned, and James EB. Gaff- ney does know a lot about building and wald this that be hed boon given the name of man who can corroborate the test!- v(t Mr. Bulser on important he wil consent to do so. The t-Attorney would not admit that the name was given him by Mr, Bulze: Detectives were sent out to look for this important witness. Mr, Whitman said he did not anticipate that there would be any t difficulty in find- ing him, but did riot appear to be fo sanguine about the lihood of the man being willing to teatify. Fda the league officials to-day, With this in view, Charles essh- man, the local club owner, refused re fro & postman a Teaistered Fea peed in one corner" Will- vince contreet wit he advance moni jo have Nan given him by -Weegh- man. Weeghman said the advance moeey, giyen to Killifer and oe Bren- Philadelphi jational’s YS Ditcher, Sneaaiee, to $500 on anager Joe Tinker C4 the Seige Club received a Setar Brennan, which h even ini cates remain with the that Brennan wil Federals. A long-distance telephone conversation between Tinker here aud Rrennan at Kansas City was expected to mettle the Toaster, fea! ae quoted n méssage rec: n+ nan signed by mcilliter ‘and "read as follows: Joe Tinker, Chicago: Telegram recalved this morning: “L have stood out. Would advise tad to take gontrace offered by Baker. re me thie city, bs foe oe sitter Was ge I ad ne immediately when you. AD F. BRENNAN, Charles Weeghman was to sign the n the Federals’ sounds on the North Bide of Chicas of Chicago to-day. THREE BOYS CAUGHT WITH BURGLARY LOOT | Admit Robbing Harlem Flat, Police Say, and Expect to Connect Them With Other Crimes, Detectives Cousens and Kear stopped near Kighty-eighth street this afternoon, jand, examining @ suitcase one was worth of men's id wom rested the boys, who sald they were Bamuel Marano, seventeen yeurs old, of 2314 Hughes avenue, the Broux | Nicholas Rite! maid he was boxer known Rattling Ritchie. eighteen years old, of No. 1924 Hecond avenue, and Vincenzo Natale, a year younger, of No. 209 East One Hundred jand Fourth street. The boya admitted, the dete: Bay, that they had robbed the flat o! Mrs. Sarah Liebman at No, 175 E ic Hundred and Ninth street earite {in the dey and Magistrate Appleton in the Harlem Court held Marano and because he was carrying a revol in @ special pocket made in hi | WHILE IN EUROPE -—-OVERAYEAR AGO While Wife Sues ia ens fee Divorce Now It Is Recalled He Then Came Back Alone. | NO OUTSIDER ACCUSED. Papers Filed in Newport Do Not Mention a Third Person —Contest for Children. ‘The beginning of the end of the ro- mance of Robert Goelet and his beau- titul wife, which culminated yester- * |Prisoner Granted $30,000 of TODO BUSINESS | HALTS HEARING ON IS COURT RULING; — EXCLUSION BILL Bryan Said to Have Asked! Congressmen to Go Slow With Asiatic Measure. His Income to Continue Fight for Liberty. (Special to The Evening World.) , ~_ PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan, 22—Bince| . WASHINGTON, | Jan, | 22.—While the law holds that a man may be fit beat sgeh Mes ade Melee ab eth oral y to-day that a settlement of the Jap- for custody in a funatic asylum, he anese anti-alien land law controversy may, nevertheles, have @ufficient men-|way near and denied any siniater tal capacity to make contracts an1! meaning to the speech of Baron transact his own business, Judge 3:| Makino, Japan's Voreign Minigter, the ler, in the Orphans’ Court, to- | rouse Immigration Committee decid- Gay in the fling of a suit for absolute divorce by Mre. Goelet, is said to have been a year ago last fall. The couple with their two children were in Eu- rope. Something happened then and society was eurprieed at the abrupt departure of the husband for Amer- fea. Mre. Goslet remained bebind with the children and’ ntayed on the other side for several months. Upon her return bere in the spring of 1913 she went to Newport. It was then that rumors of domestic discord began. Mr. Goelet was esidom seen at Eastbourne Lodge, where his wife was staying. It was sald that his visita were for the purpose of seeing the ‘Then, last winter, Mrs. Goelet jolt her husband at the family home, No. 47 ifth avenue, but while they lived under the same root it was not ab mai and wife. ‘a church at Wayne, just outside of Philadelphia, where the bride's par- ente lived. Mr. Goelet had paid siege to the heart of Miss Elsie Whelen ‘when she was little thore than a girl. ‘When she made her début she was accounted one of the most fnscinating girls in the country. Tall and biue 3 » | was tha Cees 5-CENT SANDWICH EATEN BY COUNTESS AT LUNCH COUNTER. ‘The Count and Countess Gull- nell, unaccustomed to the speed with which New York law courts sometime try cases, had to sit on @ high stool at the five-cent lunch counter in the Supreme Court Building at noon to-day and snatch | @ lunch. Here is what the Coun- AMERICAN GIRL, NOW A COUNTESS, FORGETS ENGLISH the wedding day, Jan. 20, 1902. The Count is a chubby-faced manof ath- “letic build with a stubby mustache ate: Ham sandwich’ and cup of coffee —10 centa ‘s clothes in it. They ar-/ The Coynt had: . . A cheege sandwich—not Gorgon- sola or Limburger, but American cheese, a big red apple and a cup of coffee—16 cents worth, The Count paid the bill and gave oe walter, a Greck boy, a 4écent eyed, with an abundance of wavy brown bair and « figure for artists to rave over, she was most popular ip ber set. She ts a linguist, 8 musician and a lover of outdoor sports. Bince her wedding she has become an artist of some note. Last fall two of -her Pssaacnd ib = eee ne the toot next to the Count wes “Blippery Ike,” @ char- AS MUCH AT HOME IN LONDON |] citer who frequents ‘the ‘Court- AG IN NEW VORK. house and 6n the plea that he ts Her father, Henry Whelen was|| 4" old lawyer gets an occasional prominent socially and financially to| | “im Philadelphia. Her mother, who was clothes were shabby, but Miss Laura Baker, is a direct descen-|| b® 20 centa worth—five cents dant of Lady Wilhelmina Moore, the|| worth more than the Count ate— famous Mngiish beauty, and only|| but—and this ts where class comes daughtot’ ‘of ‘the fourth Karl of||in—Ike didn't give the walter a Wemyss, Miss Laura Whelen, alster || tip. of Mrs, Goelet, married Craig Biddle of the well known Philadelphia = family. « her musicales noted singers and other It wan two years after her debut at| artists have appeared. Newport that Miss Elsie Whelen mar-| Mr. Goelet ts the gon of the late red Robert Goelet. The bridesmaids] Ogden Goelet and ts reputed to be were Miss Alice Roosevelt, Miss Esther| worth $90,000,000. His grandfather Harrison, Miss Frances Griscom, Miss| was Peter Goelet, head’ of one of the Pauline Biddle, Mies Edith Bruen, Miss|0ld New York families, who made Adelaide Jordan, Miss Marion Haven|® great fortune in real estate and and Miss Nora Iselin. Arthur Ieelin| left the bulk of it to bis sons, R.b- attended the brideroom and the ushers| ert W. Goelet and Ogden Goslet. The were Ogden Mills, Arthur Soott Bur-|#ons each greatly increased the value den, Robert Gerry, Rogers Winthrop|of his holdings. Robert left his and William B, Whelen. share to Robert Walton Goelet, Mrs. Goslet ie as much at home|the estate of Ogden, estimated ai in Londom society an in New York | $60,000,000, was divided between Rob- and Newport. Her sister-in-law, the| ert Goelet and his sister, the Duchess Duchess of Roxburghe, is one of the| of Roxburghe. few American women to win the} Robert Goelet has long been noted favor of the Queen. The sisters-in-|for his love of indoor and outdoor jaw are sald to be very fond of each| sports. Before his marriage he was ethe., The Duchess and ber mother,|/a driver of high power automobiles Mra, Ogden Goelet, have done all in| and the police on several occasions their power to avert the divores, interfered with his speed. He and During last summer, at Newport,| his fiancee were once haled to a po- Mrs. Goelet spent much of ber time | lice station in Philadelplia. He was painting, using the studio of Elijah |quite an amateur jockey and was near- Baxter, built on the rocks owned by|ly killed by ao fall in the Henry Clews, On July 26, 1911, she| Steeplechase at Brookline. attained nation-wide celebrity by | while ah till at college. ‘king the descent in the submart: member ona, fhe a4 under the ae ee, Ualoa, Re rprebee! bee several hours and ate » meal below | Univ me it. eaironels ‘Boel ty, the surface, Mrs. Nicholas Long- Autoesoutie Club 9 America and worth had attempted the feat before | ropolitan Club of Washington. |in the Plunger, but the boat was not EXPECTED TO FIGHT FOR CUS. \far from the plier and was moored to TODY OF HIS CHILORE a motor boat, which tact made the Gaughter of the former President |0/day that I He te the New York Athletic Ritchie in $3,000 ball each for further examination and Natale in $6,000 ball | Beauvier at *Sundricourt, France, and id AY duit’ he probably wil righteously indignant, wife 3 probably will make | Sant for she cumouy of nis children, to whom he ta devo' ARIOUS HOMES HERE AND A Although. ‘the com CHATEAU IN FRANCE. Newport is scaled, Mri | Tho honeymoon of the Gowlets was) yers are authority for the statement ispent in Furope, Upon their return! that it coats - mar f an 200 they took Wp their residence at thelr! A SUA TT 16 Gerold OF ony Fifth avenue home, and had houses, besides, Newport and Palm Beach, tho! a third person, elther by pare or otherwise. ably be served wit |v re Mra. Goelet entertained exten: 4 Ef is considered, sively, In 1906 her husband bought be raised as t Mr. Govlet ts tn New York and wilt po! for her the chateau of Marquis de thee she was aleo the hostess at some | fig brilliant functions, 9 Fruit Com) and a swarthy complexion. Although the Countess. was edu- cated at one of the best known New York seminaries for girls and lived in New York until 1903, the remarkable disclosure was made during her tes- timony that she had forgotten the is of several simple English | ie of which was the word ‘When she was confused being unable to angwer @ question put by her attorney the explanation was offered by the lawyer that had become so accustomed to Italian words, having conversed almost clusively in that language during her residence abroad, that she was nec- essarily a little backrard in remem- bering the mean of some of the words used in her exami The Countess suid renee dre! “I met my husband, the Cou, when I was abroad,’ “and when I returned, told my father of the meeting he was glad to hear that I had met @ man of noble birth, We announced our engagement and my father signed the agreement to pay me §2,500 and so to frame his will as to take care of me and my children upon his d “From 1902 until 1910 my father paid the allowance every year, but in 1911 he cut down the allowance to $2,000, und finally in 1912 when the Jo overdue 1 asked him to continue paying in accordance with the agreement, but he refused. | hesitated and turned ‘langer, apparently in asked what “record” er some explanation the word “account” was substituted for cord.” She then produced a single sheet of foolucap paper upon which in her handwriting she had ¢ the money Gay dectared tHat Harry K. Thaw should not be deprived of his income, and that the slayer of Stanford White will be allowed to draw $30,000 of the $160,778 which is held-in trust by the Fidelity (Titl, and Trust Company for legal expenses incurred in hia fight for liberty now being made in the State of New Hampshire. Heveral months ago, before Thaw made his escape from the Matteawan Asylum, he filed a petition in the courts here asking the Fidelity Title and Trust Company to show cause why that company refused to advance him the $30,000 of funds held in trust for him. ane trust company’s answer ‘© Thaw had committed a capital crime | and had been declared insane, he was not deemed a fit per- son to take charge of his moncy. Under the will of his father Thaw was given one-fourth of a share al- lotted to him, the remainder to be vested in a separate trustee, who would pay a yearly income. The sum now due Tha the income accumu- lation of the share left to him and pkept In trust, Judge Miller in his d feiston orders that $30,000 of this in-| Loong be paid to Thaw for his perednal DISABLED VESSEL 1S TOWED TO PORT (NTEETH OF GME German Crew Makes Daring Rescue of Tiny Steamer Far at Sea. ‘The small freighter Oceano, which a few days ago was given up for lost, after having been at sea thirty-five days out of Lisbon, Portugal, was towed into this port to-day by the Ger man freighter Elisabeth, whose com- mander, .Capt. Kaselow, found the Oceano wallowing helplessly with empty bunkers and useless boilers in & heavy sea about four hundred miles southeast of Sandy Hook. The crew of the German ship brought into Quarantine with them ae stirring a tale of bravery and sea- manship as has ever been entered on the annals of veacues at sea. The Oceano was sighted by the Elisabeth on Jan,.14. .There was 4 high sea running, and the Oceano was flying signals af distress and in h rigging were two black balls indicating that she was not under control. When Capt. Lungo of the Oceano sighted the Elisabeth, through the storm he signalled for a tow. Capt. Kanelow, called for volunteers, and a boat was sent from the Elisa- beth to the Oveano carrying a hawser. It was a perilous undertaking in the giant seas that hurled the boat sky- ward one minute and then swung dizsily down into an abyss, But at f | ast the hawser was teade fast to both Mr. Schweiser was the first witness called in his own behalf. He said that he had paid not only the regular allowance to his daughter, but had fiven her additional sums, ‘which, he cuskt to be SEA WIRELESS TRAILS SUSPECTED MURDERER LONDON, Jan, 2°. raphy was again to-day to track murderer who is supposed to be on board the Allan line steamer Gram- piea, now on her way from Liverpool ‘ta Canada, the drat port ahe touches being St, Johp, NB. Te victim of t py sterio’ vas Kent Reoks, who until re engineer on board a United Wink * peamer. understood xiola, Reeks ved in 7 found on ‘Wireless telag- pumht into play crime ntly to be the B ‘| ogiand on ‘god against | down a sunpected | 9 craft and the Elisabeth began to come ahead slowly. Almost instantly the weer parted, and there was the job to be done all over again. It had to be repeated twice before at last the Hlisabeth beens to pull the Oceano after her. It took the little German freighter almost a week to make 400 miles back to New York towing the help! hulk of the Oceano, mal ing a speed of not much more than two knots an hour. pt. Lungo of the Ocoano said that When alter & voyage whee hi | yn marked y fa jous gales an hr jef engineer told him the bun : oe empty and some of the boiler tubes leaking badly he expected to seo por ain, The ed to Simpson, ‘o. & Broadway, tes a cargo of cork, wine and She musters a crew of forty j was one of the pioneers in the harness racing sport in Michi Heavy sean for Olympic. QUBENSTOWN, Ireland, Jan. 2— ed to call off for the present scheduled hearings on a new Asiatic exclusion bill, They acted, it was said, on the request of the Secretary of State, who, it fe understood, wrote that he de- | ESHPES WITH ND HANES One of 110, Imprisoned by Huerta, Smuggled to Vera Cruz by American Charge. MEXICO CITY, Jan. 22.—Jorge Vera Fstanol, one of the 110 Deputies thrown into jail by Provisional Prest- dent Huerta when ho summarily dis-. solved Congress on Oct. 10, 1918, was last night smuggled out of towm by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Amertcan Charge d'Affaires, and sent safely on his way to Vera Cruz. Senor Eetanol, who 1s a prominent attorney and was Minister of Public Instruction in the late President Madero's Cabinet, had been released from the penitentiary by sired no atep be taken which might] court order. delay a new treaty between Japan tanol and his friends, be- and the United States designed to fix] jieving that his life was in danger, the t status of Americans in| made an appeal to Mr, O'Shaugh- Jap i Jupanese in America. nessy, who secured a private car and Secretary Bryan said Baron Ma-| with great secrecy put Senor Estanol kino’s declaration that “another way" | on board. Tho car waa then attached would be adopted to settle the con-|to the regular train for Vera Cruz, troversy was not a surprise to diplo-| from which port it is assumed, Senor matic officials here and would cause! Estanol will sail to-day. no embarrassment. It was asserted] Reports had been ourrent in the it the Btate Department had been | Federal capital for the last two days prised in advance by Ambassador | that Senor Estanol and Rodolf¢ nda of the contents of Baron Ma-| Keyes, formerly Provisional Ministet kino’s speech. of Justice, had been secretly executed Decision by the Immigration Com-] residents here were unaware of tht mittee to drop the hearings on the | relense of the formor, while the latte Asiatic bill came after an executive | is still in the penitentiary, session of an hour anda half. A dozen witnesses, including. Commissioner of Immigration Caminett!, waited outside. Chairman Burnett put the ban of An Investment and Not An Expense i Ag good piano (pe! woes oe day | it returns many times its ye the pleasure and satisfaction tha music brings to the home y e received a letter last night from Bryan in which the Secretary of Btate de- tailed all the treaties and laws which the Raker bill would repeal or con- e. ie State Department did ppose the bill, but Cusgested the intervational entanglements it made possible. ‘When the committee met to- Representative Moore of Penn: vania ob; view of antl-Al Tokio ublic hearings in ron Makino's speech rican demonstrations id elsewhere. Chairman Bur- outward bound from | 4g, Norfolk; Va., for Aarhuus, Norway, | hi sald Apt the committee might take “Becret bill Jan. 29, at which time tary Bryan “with probably be led to give his opinion on the legisiation. President. Wilson, referring to-day to the address of the Japanese Fory eign Minister, let it be known that #0 far as the Washington Government | | was concerned there was no inter-| ruption in the friendly relations be- tween Japan and ti Tnited States, No pressure, it stated, had been exerted for an ewer to the last had there been y request for w treaty. ‘The President did not indicnte what would be tbe next step in the situa- tion, but intimated it would be along lines that would manifest al continued friendliness toward Japan. | Whether a new treaty would be nego- | tiated, It appeared, depended first i all upon the settlement of the d batable questi of whether Ca! forniu had violated the present treaty ——————— WANT BETTER TRANSIT. tty Island Re Brows Compiata to sident. ation of residents of City Isl- and, headed by Henry C. Appleton, Robert Jacoba and H. 8. Sayers, called on Borough President Mathewson of the Bronx to-day and asked him to take immediate action to have better abt facilities to City Island. ident, Mathews d the municating: plans and guareeations to the oft- cials of the Union Ratlway in’ the Bronx. He suid that he had | received a reply, but ax 400 jhe would advise the City dents. HE cost of sending LOFT CANDY an Mail—Cheaper t the Parce! Post Rates. For instance Peles ri) nd if you have children to educat | you AFFORD NOT t ‘ou lave one, OPULAR E IANOS have had a good name for @ years, and you buy a piano on it name and on faith. The faith of 84,000 Poems of Pease Pianos has not been mis |pleced: Prices $325 heen ianos of our own and other gqod |makes, $125 up; fully warranted and much better than cheap new ones. Our special holiday terms “lof Pai ment are much lower than usu: ‘An “early call insures prompt delivery. PEASE PIANO CO. bes Pape St., or. Broadway, N.Y. Flatbush Ave., iv New St., Newark, N. J. A full line of Victor and Col- umbia Talking, Machines._ On Jan, 21, MOSES JOHN. from ‘Tipton, England, beloved husband of Merle 0° Gara, at hie real. nee, 146 Kust 67th wt DY on oni Ever by resson t of town friends to * ity for 6c; a &-Pou SOT Dag od Be sure to have your remittance cover delivery charges. Special for Thursday MoLasens DAINTIESA, select ot: ‘Suggestion for ee ui CRA Phat? xD he te wre ie ma 4 io for sittena fi CLAN uTiga Y i th ate stores open Samad wT. ream Ruedas