The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 2

“the Naticsal Democrat THVUMT FIT VUIMIF Atm not prepared to take issue! anything that eliminates Mur- ” wae his comment, Mayor did not explain what he but bie remark can Le con- SAYS PRI- MARIES WILL SETTLE IT. Justice O'Dwyer heard the defiant message of Mr. Murphy in his cham- : (bere at the City Court Building. * the President of the Democratic Club wan asked. “The resolution which was passed at | lag night's meeting stated the clul opinion of the present leadership o! the party tn this county and State. It represented the views of earnest find responsible members of the party. cl course the Democratic Club cai ‘Ret physically remove Mr. Murphy fiom leaders! He ts and will re- ‘Main leader so long as the leaders of the districts maintain him as/ “But there will be primarics dn the fall. In my mind there is We uncertainty ae te the euteome of theese primaries. There is no uncertainty regarding the general agreement ameng geod Deme- erate that Mr. Murphy's leader- 1» ship must end. “Notwithstanding that some news- papers report that the vote was close Hest might, it was not close. t helmingly decisive, ‘The hur- adjournment was due to the a tons of the men sent to the meeting a) Mr. Murphy to create trouble and on both sides was fairly the motion to adjourn was made, seconded and both sides were allowed to vote. *The Democratic club has,\by ite ‘ation last night, defined its owk feel- ing. We will now go out as mission- arte to bring about a isation ; which shall carry out the spirit of ‘mat ag ASIATIC EXCLUSION *ANENOMENTS AE It was) SUES W.ALBARNARD, | (BIG BUSINESS HEAD “What will be your next mover” Induced to Leave Wealthy Husband and Come to Him, Says Mrs. Wood. AGREEMENT NOT KEPT. On the Cash End of It She Now Asks $25,200 Judgment —Barnard’s Second Case, William H. Barnard, a New York | millionaire, director in twenty-four | Corporations and President of six bir companies, including the Fidelity Trust Company, was sued in the Su- breme Court to-day for §26,200 dam- ages by Mra. Gertrude A. Wood, di- | verced wife of William A. Wood of Philadelphia. The suit has to do with Mra, Wood's coming to New York, it in alloged, on Barnard’s invitation and Promise of marriage if she di- vorced, The action came before Justice | Bijur when Emmanuel A. Etchner, & Special Deputy Attorney-General attached to Mr. Carmody’s staff, asked the Court to render judgment on Mrs, Wood's pleadings. The law- proved that Barnard had not prop- erly replied to the action within the Droper time. Through his attorney, John J. Haley. Barnard filed oppo- ition papers, The Court took the case under advisement. Attached to Mra. Wood's petition for @ judgment ts an amasing affidavit in yer submitted papers which he said, FOUND HERMIT NOT HER “TYPE” WLSINTOLIFT THE EMBARGO ON ARMS TO MEXICO Will Issue Proclamation Setting Aside Taft Order of 1912 Against Exportation. which the young wife recites what happened from the time she met Bar- nerd three years ago until he recent- Hly refused to longer provide for her, they appear in her complaint. It was in 1910, she says, when she DEFEATED IN IN HOUSE: Idurigraon Sit 2s Bill as Presented y's By Over- whelming Majority. _ WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Placing above partisanship the to-day, by an overwhelming ‘vote of 208 to 54, refused to make any @eclaration of an Asiatic exclusion + pottey ‘aimed principally at Japan. All party lines were wiped out in the vote, which defeated an amend- tment by Representative Hayes” of California, to the Burnett Immigra- ‘Men bill, proposing to bar all Asiatic daborers prcept those exempt by ‘House ajso defeated, 182 to ¢, a iti- Japanese amendment offered | Representative Baker of Call- I to 7 ‘aside all consideration of Darty pave and vole agaliet the ewe an, allegiance he said, “above our party Foreign ined should be in a jeeareate way, @ to ts te, and comple, tl showed a strong the the; The amendments were knocked out bul raged a hot debate in which and Democrats united in ) their defeat, aot ane the Repub- appesied to Democrats to ive the Asiatic pro’ free from ‘entanglements while Pres- Becretary + ‘Wileon and + Hayes ‘amendment Bave excluded Asiatica “except aiready, provided for in pasa- agreements or treaties"—thus to fo avoid reférence to Jal Representative ve faker, the Pacific const for Aatatic eanen of:| & substitute more drastic in! Both were beaten. The de- ‘at times was we hot and the House | th confusion. \a ———— ASSEMBLY OPPOSES IMMIGRATION BILL. ALBANY, Feb. 2.--The Assembly Ateelf on record this morning as Opposed to the Burnett Immi- Bill pending in Congress. The perpen condemning the provision for the ca defectives is the object of a | She says she decided to “avoid a con- * | Aict" and never told Wood what Bar- Barnard at the Hotel Belmont in this city. Wood, the plaintiff says, is a “person of great wealth and social Position in Philadelphia” and he pro- vided for her lavishly. PIAST TOLO HER HE KNEW HER HUSBAND. Barnard, she explains, made” her acquaintance “through fraud bea nusrepresentations” inasmuch as claimed to kauw her husband. Wood, Mrs. Wood “permitted Bar- nard to call on her.” Bome time later, she says, Barnard Proposed that she leave Wood and come to New York, adding that it ‘Woed divorced her that he (Barnard) would obtain a divorce from Mrs. Barnard and marry her. After she had “indignantly repulsed auch proposals” she says Barnard continued his attentions and finally induced her to leave her rich and indulgent husband in Philadelphia. ‘The persuasion which Barnard she characterises as deceit, and ex- plains that he told her that Wood was faithless and fond of other women. she alleges Barnard plied her with liquors and she has no present recol- lections of what occurred. On the in- cidents of the evening Wood sued for 8 divorce, she alleges, naming Barnard |a@ co-respondent. Wood obtained a | decree. thoi CONTRACT AG AN OF POET TO DIVORCE. Mrs, Wood declares she told Bar- nard of the divorce case and begged him to go to Philadelphia and teatify in her behalf, Barnard way- ing he did not wish to alienate the fections of his own wife and daughter Litybel, who married James W. Balis- bury last July. In consideration of not defending the sult Mre. Wood says Barnard promised to pay her $20,000 cash and Ens ® Wonk Gr lols as 628 My besides providing her with $1,200 o year for rental. Barnard, she charges, is now in de- j fault Ce the amount she asks. In 194, Mr. Barnard | made t ie defendant in a suit for $b. | 000 brought by Mrs. Viola Livings- ene |ton. The latter was a very pretty young widow of Ossining, who in- serted a personal in a local paper, | considered priractive and tal 5 he personal would reach ne yn G would help tage cal Bhi alloced, that ha Harnard had answered the personal, taken her * dinner and afterward riding in a cab in which br ‘ked her, Sensational developments followed the fling of the suit, the millionaire clubman nouncing ft as an attempt to black- mall bi He admitted having given the young widow mon pA bP SENT BOY BY PARCEL POST. | Con O14, Whe Had Ge WELLINGTON, Ki Feb. 3.—Mra. BE. H. Staley of this city received her Assemb!: in K eae? Sill’aorriee pryrek ‘4 ae EL MIRTHOAY SOUVENIR. stra © . | ite was ti two-year-old nephew by parcel post to-day from his grandmother in Btrat- describing herself as a young ey \% le Special to Tee Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—President Wilson will late this afternoon lift tionists obtaining arms and ammuni- tion in the United States, according was the “good and chaste” wife to a well founded report in offictal | 1911, William A. Wood, residing in jes} circles, According to the report the | of Monument Park, Cul. The atood and comfort in Philadelphia,” she met order will be issued from the White/at an altar carved out of +! House before nightfall, The President, it is said, has been moved to grant the request of the revolution that they be permitted to obtain arms tn the United States by the fact that the Huerta govern- ment has been and now is able to obtain arms and ammunition from Europe and Japan. The revolu- tionists have not this privilege. During the last three weeks the revolutionary cause in Mexico has cause he sald he was a friend of! made wonderful progress and by aid- | for their Borge ing them in the nature of giving them ® source of supply for munitions of war the President believos they can hasten the downfall of Huerta and the ultimate restoration of peace. President Taft issued the proclama- tion which barred the exportation of arms to all sides on March 14, 1912. He did that under the authority of a joint Congresstonal resolution which empowered the President of the United States to take such action whenever he should find that “in any American country conditions of do- mestic violence exist which are pro- moted by the use of arms and "| munitions of war procured from the United States.” Mr. Taft's proclamation prohibiting the export was ip part as follows: have fount: at there exist in lexico such conditions of domestic violence promoted by the use of arms or munitions of war procured from the United States as contemplated by the said joint resolution and I hereby admonish all citisens of the United States and every person to abstain from every violation of the provisions of the joint resolution above fort! hereby made applicable to Mexico.” The action decided on by Presi ‘Wilson was discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-day. It is believed that President Wilson finally decided to raise the embargo after being con- vinoed that by restricting shipments of arms to Mexico the United States was not really showing neutrality, which was the purpose of the em- bargo, but was in fact showing par- tlality, as the Huerta forces were en- abled wet ‘© supplies from abroad, while the Conatitutionalists were limited almost entirely to ship- ments from the United ‘Staten nd jcould get arma and ammunition p: tleally only by smuggling. It was understood in official circles that announcement of the Preal- determination to lift the ably with instructions to advise the Huerta Government. Conatitutionallat ington learned of the development un- officially and declared that the end of the war was in sight. Foreign governments have been ad-, vised of the tm: United Ata and legations abroad representatly been notified. nding action of th would not affect the American Em- |ean troops on | pale Clothing cetablisment We ing etreet ford, Okla., where he had been left for | m ® viait three weeks bo; a about his neck “shawias if ie had cents to send him through the ra route ried twenty-five mil through the embassies nd diplomatic in Washington have Tt was said that the development bassy in Mexico Ay Ror the Ameri- TOARLISLE GIVES UF HF ALUUUN DIVORCES a vi HIS ROAD PIE Fk OF STATE OFFICERS CHOSE CAVE LIFE) WAIVES IMMUNITY Salute of 100 Guns Fired When Wedding Took Place on Mounfain Top. BURRO, WEDDING GIFT. Commissioner Tells Graft Investigator It Was of Little Service. ALBANY, Feb, 3.—Highwayé Com- | missioner John N. Carlisle was com- Romance of Beatrice ‘Fam ham Ends With Return to Art Life in Boston. GRAND JUNCTION, Col., Feb. 8.— A divorce bas been granted by Judge Bullivan to John Otto, “Hermit of Monument Canon,” from Mrs. Beatrice Farnham Otto, artist and sculptor. They were married three years ago, to a salute from 100 revolvers, on the summit of Monu- ment Hill, an eminence four miles from Grand Junction, This in the end of the romance of as Beatrice Farnham, who gave up a palatial home in Massachusetts, to ive in the mountains of the West. Born in South Weymouth, Mase, in a house which had sheltered her fam- ily for 160 years, she decided when she was a mere girl to study art in Ban Francisco, She distinguished herself in an art school there, and went roving over the mountains in search of adventure and “types.” At the end of one day's ride, she came upon @ one man camp, unrolled her poncho and introduced herself. ‘The one man was Jobn Ort; whom she married one year Sater, after a courtebip more or leas casual, and.éx- tending over a great deal éf terrttory. Otto had just escaped entering the ministry, but heard the call of the Her allegations cre given in the order |the embargo on the Mexican revolu-| wilds, and left bis home in Iowa to become a prospector. . ‘The wedding took place July 4, id was one of the social evests rock by the hands of the bride—she, giz feet tall, deep ‘chested. and gun browned—a veritable Diana; be tn a}, costume of leather breeches and a cutaway! coat. An Episcopa rector tied the knot, and (hq asembied fired @ salvo from the re. volvers at their sides. ‘Then Mrs. Otto cooked the worn |5 feast after she had cached her, satin costume and dorned a im of khaki and leather, hed bd awi burro which Ji Meu of a wedding “I ike John "Bocas he ts #0 un- besa hkgagee she wrote home to her “There's no nonaense about ng one tan aieude 03 Herd back in the Ute reniy, bat ee “jeure they were going to ever afterward. VILLA OWN EXECUTIONER IN CASE OF GUZMAN IS JUAREZ REPORT seer - . Rebel Leader Said to. Have Shot Envoy From Diaz When Asked to Desert. Carranza. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 3—-That Gen. Franciaco Villa personally executed Francieco Gusman, Dias emissary, ‘was the story told at Juarez to-day. ‘The slaying is believed to. be only the firet of a series of executions of men who rebelled against Francisco I. Madero, Guaman was: sbot dead because he tried to induce :Villa to desert the Constitutionalist causa He went to Juaren with a message from Gen. Felix Diaz, now at Havana, asking Villa to renounce. allegiance to Gen, Carranza and to. throw his support to Dias's Presidential annals dacy. Villa asked the emissary. to repeat his proposition, and when this was done, according to reports, drew a Pistol and shot Gusman dead as ho wat in the parlor of Villa's residence. Three bullets penetrated his heart, , In an offictal report sent to Gen. Carranga, Villa said Gusman had | been tried by court-mi con- demned and regularly executed. Villa does not regard the summary execution aw anything but justifiable despite the fact that the man waa on mission to Villa when alain. Gus- an wes “nothing less than a despic- spy and a traitor who deserved id ope of Villa's aubordin- jay. ————--_—-- China to Abolish Omcen. PEKING, China, Feb. 3.—A Presi- Geritial mandate abolishing the provin- clal Assemblies throughout China is to the} pelled to sign a waiver of immunity ‘W. Osborne rmit him to explain the use of his “pie book” at the graft in- quiry. Mr. Carlisle produced the book vol- prin ge but Mr. Osborne insisted “the formality” of Carlisle's dethiiee of a waiver, The book was labe}ied “Commissioner John Carlile, ointments.” “I had‘ the book prepared when 1 entered the department,” sald Mr. Carlisle, “but I soon found the neces- sary records were kept by an ap- pointment clerk in the department. J used it as.a sort of memorandum pad for the first month, but"l doubt if it has been used at all in the last six months.” The book, Carlisls explained, con- tained @ list of counties with the Senators, Assemblymen, County Chairmen and State Committee rep- resenting them. It also contained a lst of men whom these officers had recommended for appointment. “Most of the men whose names appear here never were apointed,” said Mr. Carlisle. Highway patroimen in Rensselact County contributed nearly five per! cont. of their wages toward a Demo- cratic ‘campaign fund in 1912, Mr. Os- ‘borne parned. THEY ALL “CHIPPED IN” ‘HELP CAMPAIGN. Fred Coons of Brunswick, Charles H, Patrie and Sylvaron French of Eegle Mille testified that they con- tribited $85 each that year to William Hickes, foreman of taporers for the county, Their understanding was, they, saiq, that all patrolmen in the county “chipped in” and that the money was to be used for political | pUrposes. , Eckes fiad solicited the contribu- Hons, they testified, The original as- nt was to be $46, or 6 per cent. of the $900 they received for their yeay’s wark, but Eokes reduced it to 6, three men said they had se- rede their positions through James Cottrell, Democratic Town Com- mitteeman, aad John P, Kelly, Denio- eratic Seysty Dommittoemat Committeeman, TO “-=I/0TES FOR WOMEN BILL PASSED BY JERSEY ASSEMBLY tees Measure Goes Through Lower ‘House at Trenton by Vote of 49 to 4. (Apecial to The Eveoing World.) TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 3.—The Ne" Jersey House of Assembly after a protracted debate to-day passed a resolution to amend the State con- atiution by allowing women to vote. The vote was 49 to 4. A large lobby of women has been working hard for the measure. we? mongure now goes to the Ben- “the pone Assemblymen who voted the resolution were John J. tain” an William A. Leonard of uae and Chee] Nutting and Mich- of Esse: i Demo- our ss spoke bitterly against the resolution dui a eritek upon former Senator he Progres- sive leader, intimating thet his cam Pte who ia an ardent suffragist, This caused a sensation and Nut- tuled out of order and com- polled’ ‘by Speaker: Beekman to take Bin bea A COLO—NO QUININE “Pape’s Cold Compound” ends bad colds or srippe/ Glyna UNDER THE PROBE ‘ Many Deposited Large Sams in Excess of Their Sal- aries Each Month. ——— GRAFT IN ASYLUM. State Architect’s Office’ vestigated by Grand Jury and Whitman, ‘Two new matters were taken up this afternoon by the Special Grand Jury, which 1s looking into the matter of Political and oficial grafters, ‘The first was the examination of ULI IMMORAL PIS, | NAME GOOD ONES == List of Productions idscaoes Wollky of Patronage Will Be Read in Churches Sunday. Announcement was made to-day that at next Sunday's services in all Romah Catholic churches in the Archdiocese of New York, bulletins ‘will be read setting forth all the plays pow showing in New York that are worthy of Roman Catholic patronage. Only a few plays are named in the first bulletin as being worthy, Others list later. and “The Things That Count” are the only plays in the “white list” to be made public next Sunday that are now playing in New York. The other playe named a: bank accounts of State officers, and é the second an alleged scandal in the Office of thfe State architect connect- ed with repairs to the insane asylum at Centre Islip, Long Island. For weeks past the District-Attor- ney has been going over the bank counts of various high State offici Particular attention has been paid to bank accounts in Albany, but tran- scripts of accounts have also been re- ceived from banks in Buffalo, Roches- ter and Syracuse, It is stated that these accounts show many and frequent deposite of cash by Btate officials whose only apparent means of support was their) pay. Many of them, according to the Dis- trict-Attorney’s information, deposited not only their pay checks, but consid- erably more than the amounts of such checks, each month, Particular attention was paid by the Grand Jury to the account of one State official in the National Com- merccial Bank of Albany. Assistant Cashier Gillespie of that institution “Pomander Walk," “Poor Little Rich Girl,” “Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm” and “The Governor's Lady.” ‘The bulletins will be { by the Catholic Theatre Movement. an or- ganization formed at the instigation of Cardinal Farley. The movement was launched a year ago, but not ‘until now has it taken concrete form, ‘The purpose of the movement is threefold—first, to acquaint Roman support; secondly, to select it of plays suitable for production by the various Roman Catholic in- stitutions and colleges which present plays from time to time. Its last motive is to obtain the pledges of Roman Catho! within the arch- diocese of New York to a im- proper plays and exhibitions and to use their influence with others, ‘The following is the committee which passed on these productions Edward J. Maguire, Disa O'Drica was a witness to identify deposit slips and checks that passed through this account. The Central Islip asylum repairs matter was dug up by: Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Embree. The investi- gation involves the disposition of cer- tain checks which are said to bave been sent to a law clerk in this city from the State Architect's office. Another important witness to-day will be Henry 8, Kerbaugh, an aque- duct, canal and highway contractor, John A, Hennessy has mentioned him as a conspicuous victim of Tam- many bagmen, to whom it is alleged he gave $15,000. But Mr, Hennessy added he “received favors for all he ever gave.” Mr. Kerbaugh will be called if there is time. KERBAUGH NOT A WILLING WIT- NESS. Kerbaugh is not expected to be a willing witneds, By advice of William Travers Jerome, his counsel, he has refused to confer with the District- Attorney or any of his assistants. He has been advised when he goes before the Grand Jury to-day to nothing except facta that are of own per- sonal knowledge. It has been the custom to get all the information possible from witnesses, whether hearsay or not, and the system has resuited in ultimately uncovering much legal evidence. Larceny Trials Collinea and Others Set fer March 28. HUDSON FALLS, N. Y., Feb. 3. Justice Boret has fixed March 23 as the date for the *risis of C. V. Collins, former Superintendent of Prisons; Franklin B. Ware, former State Archi- tect; Charles A. Busedorff, State Archi- tan, and ethers, seroned $6 erent lare nestion construc. GiB of Great headow Prison. Farley, John Whalen, Dr. Jamea J. Walsh, Andrew Ship- mann, Rev. J. F. O'Connor, 8. J.; Rev, John J. Burke, C. & P.; Miss L. A. M. Bangs, and Austin Finnegan. ‘Bhe ‘movement is anything but a “holier than thou” one, according to Mgr. Lavelle of St. Patrick’s Cathe- dral. “There are no 0 cranks Among us, and we aren't going to do anything sensa- tional,” said the monsignor to-day. “We believe th it is our duty to ‘warn our people of immoral plays and to lay before our bo: nd girle a list of plays seat a are apitable for presen- ees Gods, Your guests will be quick to appreciate the qualities that make Yuban the choice of the greatest coffee mer- chants in the world. Everyone notices at once its unusual body, its won- derfas color and fragrance. Yusan The Arbuckle Guest Coffee HE Proof of the Pudding—, >, Hemendous ular SPECIAL, Jitichhas crested such a sensation inthe world. Byes Bee prs Leah e pe iy Hs id Mashotinn as evo. te, snd when thle value in beeen clan, os pa Soe Oe inh Fred Chocaats ce cos he |on candy ae thie great offering yesterday, to-day,.but in the words of the it Puddin; even ie her Ven ech eeert. 15e cet ea for rar of =e ibe "*ouND ps Are You wearing glasses or are they wearing you? 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COYLE, beloved mother of Mrs. A. sidy and etster of Mrs, Charles mick, Funeral Feb. 4 from her late residewse, ‘ 10U Bast 116th ot. Mass at St, Fael’y} Church, Hast 117th at., args olelost, HELP WANTEO—MALE, nee nanny § WARPERS wanted, aren: enced; permanent work; ood wages. Venus Silk Glove. Rtg. Co., 8-12 Heyward st.,: corner Wallabout and Wythe @ rush of sourrying feet Aa the thousands that you meet Haaten forth to get a seat On the World Want 44, Bapresa/ They have learned thie carry-ald Speeds ae sf a cahnon ball To the land of Profitall— The route, you must confese! The World prints more sep- S=- arate want filling advertiog= ments and has a greater c! lation in New York Ci mona Sundays, than the nela" ind Tribune ADDED kp FoakrHEk TAKE THE WORLD AD, ROUTE TO-DAY! ana