The evening world. Newspaper, February 3, 1914, Page 7

“DAU BEAUTY” 4 —_—_—_——— Lawyers at Outs and Plaintiff's é Father Tries to Smash Photographer. MBRRY PARTIES HELD. Defendant Says Doings De- ley by Star Witness Were a “Frame-Up.” With the husband's attorney charg- img that the case against his cilent Ba@ been “framed up,” the trial of ‘the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Ger- Davis Stiles, one of the famous Davis beauties,” against George Lawrence Stiles, got a merry start Supreme Court Justice Co- halan to-day. ‘ the attorneys and the litigants Be th to be in fighting mood, and the opirit spread until a newspaper jtographer who attempted to snap Mrs. Stiles outside the court. ’ was pounced upon by her “father. A policeman interfered. This Wes during the noon recess. +) Mrs, Stites, buried in a wealth of skins, was the first witness to the stand, but under the New York law she was not permitted ito featity to the charges of unfaith- contained in her complaint. THE STAR WITNESS REPORTS ON MERRY PARTIES. wd he star witness for Mrs. Stiles “proved to be John H. Todd, a young who is employed by the George B.} Reeves Corporation, He was friendly to both Stiles and his wife. ome of the “parties” in which he an@ Stiles took part and out of which the suit grew wore very merry af- faire, as he described them. ‘Phe Grst and livationt “party,” was at No. 5 Stier place, Brook- About 2 o'clock one morning and Stiles and a girl—whom the described as “my girl"'—were artment there. They drank « deal and Todd said that he wae refreshment mossenger, going out a intervals to roplonish the cellar. 2 the apartment ine the Morning another girt ae the “party” and while Todd Was out on one of his refreshment he met a man named Fenwick, Affer Todd got back to the apartment Fenwick brought up a young womad@ who proved to be a good piano player. “Reithey all danced and aang Tile PARTY THAT STILES CALLS A “FRAME-UP.” ue things were at their mefriest one of the girls in the party ow 4 an morose, the witness said, and, crying, told Todd and Stiles that | eee going to be dispossessed un- ghe raised some money. The girl ywes handed $3 to help her out, and she y." A little while later,” Todd testifiod, he returned, crying, and sald she ‘ad been robbed. I got up and charged with taking her money, and I him that I would not let him go mt! he made good. 1 told him to ‘cough up,’ and when ho showed a dis- ition to leave the room I hid his al T wont out and when I came) k Stiles bad foun: his shoex.” iiles's attorney cross - examined id at length in an effort to show the Party which he had described | “framed up" for the purpose of & ing Stiles in a compromising situ- . The witness said it was ao taneous affair.” Seaiancen =: ‘BIRTHDAY SOUVENIR ABRAHAM LINCOLN ; PORTRAIT FREE. i sepia portrait of Abraham Lincoln will be given FREE for th Coupon in next Sunday’s| Werld. (In Greater New York oaly.) —_— -P. H. 'LIEBLER A SUICIDE. From 1 Henith. Paul H. Liebler, a theatrical man- , @ half-brother of Theodore Lieb- lor of the Licbler Company, killed him- | this morning | ome of Mra, pa 5 and Bellevue v , 5 by cutting his : ed at Mra, Frigae's Mra. Frigge found him dead om his bed when she went to call him y before noon. “Mr. Liebier had been il! with tntoa- tinal poteoning since Christmas time) ween melancholy at times. wu forty-six years ‘old und was not ried. as the successful the English ac- sy theatrical firms In October, 1909, Mr. contract with her for Mow term of yeare q RESIGN!” SAYS MURRAY. ‘ALBANY, Feb. 3.—"I resign!” shout- ag olde Murray, Progressive, | New York City when ordered to hie eeat by Sweet to-day. ead been epeaking for fifteen om Immigration and Today: Gate Mie Thront While Despondent |. o for the services | of benef: Poors Assemblyman Walke || : ‘When Ordered to Take Seat. dress of District-Attorney the jury in the Caéeldy-Waltet trial, During the prosecutoPs, speech he referred several times to the testi- mony Walter had) given, and Br. Moore was on his feet -evesy. time with a prot to the Court that hie client was ndt recelving fair treat. ment at the _Dibtrict-Attorney’s hands, So insistent was Mr. Moore and #0 determined. wad. he to inter. Tupt that Justice Jaycox called hin to order several timee and fii said: “Take your s¢at at once, sir! I shall take coghisance of ‘wnat you have said and call you to Scootunt later.” As Justice Jaycox wae, jeaving the court-room to-day he wab.asked by an Evening World repotter What cog- Rizance he did intend to take. Hie reply was: "“T prefer Adt to apedk of that now. You must wait and e660. It is possible I may change my, mjad." MOORE RETAING ELOER AS HIS COUNSEL, : But Mr. Elder stated a few. mo. ments later that he had beén retained as counsel by Mr. Mobre in the mat- ter, He bald: rh SRE Se “Mr. Moore has retained mé if; the contempt proceedings in which te will be cited to appear before Juatio’ Jay- cox. I hope I may have no‘ odeasion to retain Mr, Moore in sa oliner capacity.” of his unsuccessful détense of Sead in these words: “IT WAG IN THE AIR,” ORCLARES LAWYER: “When I came here to Sourt some one sald to mo: ‘Well, Eider, did man, it’s in the afr.’ And'that's just what it was. This was afi airy conviction and just about as: substafitial. ‘We'll apply for a certificate of reasonable doubt and it will be argued before Justice Blackmar, who ta able and learned. The order will be returned on Friday. “The jurv in thin cake waa selactad in the belief that its members were prejudiced against a man who was a practical politician, ‘and the verdict |rendered shows that the jury pos- jwessed the qualifications ft was' eup- Poned to possess. We were pleased with the charge of Justice Jaycox, though we thought many of his rul- ings might have been better con- ceived. The maximum sentence which can be impoued upon Cassidy, Willett and Walter is two years’ imp! it and the payment of & fine of In case there is o prison sen! | without fine ths term is subject to the usual commutation for be- havior. But if there ia a fine added the entire prison term must be served, and also a day for every dol- | tar of the fine unpaid: pecans eee OE ASKS ABOLITION SF Board of Aauastion May Vote to Destroy Famous Old Down- town Landmark. | Another attempt was made this afternoon to abpilah old Fulton Market, where the mothers and grandmothers and great-grandmoth- | Saturday | well filled market baskets, There was | no piace where séa food could be got fresher, Immense tanks kept the fish and lobsters in their native ele. ment until carried home. A fickle city that, Rav: moved u town has left off Fulton Market in tho lurch, Alderman Hyman’ Pouker intro: duced a resolution at ttle afternoon's mecting of the Board of Aldermen calling for the abandonment. of the market. It is intongded that the land he surrendered to the Sinking Fund for some more practical city yr If the ordinance \s adopt wil he: Ffective In thi sbi La day ITCHED FOR R20. | YEARS, RESINOL CURED:IN 10 DAYS ‘About twenty yetird’ ago’ “béth my legs began to itch from Litt'e pimpies came out, The tthing and burning was so! ing tertil | would start to scr A a ‘eoul . T world even atrateh f nights and. return. with le to knee. “hot h the age. eral rer] j treatments, but received not ‘peace it—no more than. if Est ‘ments were cold water) 1 then "|to have very ae faith In ae could do nothing but Soup and Resinol Oidt very first Ge rinortel and was enti ad i . The itching an iol Mr. Elder spoke also of the vont ‘ ers of New Yorkers Used to visit | | Bryce W. Taylor, a chauffeur living with his uncle, Hiram G. McDowell, a lawyer, at No, 109 West One Hundred and Sixth street, was fined $200 and senténced to twenty days’ in jail by rereribe Appleton, in Harlem Court, to-day for speeding. ‘The young man was served with a summons on Aug. 7 last by Policeman nue ty-ngeond and One Hundred and Twehty-fourth streets. He gave the fame of Arthur Taylor and then ignored the summons and Helms lost all Pdlibemien Martin Moore ove: Peart with a motoreyole Jai ‘Twent wil false name to Moore, by saying he cenl to him were dismissed, Mra. Katherine Ki Morrie street, Jersey City, who wan ar- reeted last Friday for putting her four oh t be Boa PDE 5 GIVEN | ONNEW HAVEN QQ DAYS IN IAL) ASKED IN SENATE|= his name as William Rogers. Moore said he had been running a car at twenty-four miles an hour. recégnized him at once and renewed the August charge. Taylor tried to prove to the Magis- in tenced to one year in the penitentiary | yesterday by Judge O'Biten ta the Sec- ond Criminal Court, Jersey City. Law- | yere for the Children’s Bociety and the Soot ‘one fou onnare 1.3 Bt RULE OTHER INOUE his acts of yesterday rr “a Bryce We taylor, Taylor, Arrested| Norris Bill ‘Cale to for Facts on! Twice, Given Prison Sentence Wrongful Investments and Liability Involved. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Senator Norris to-day introduced a resolu- tion calling on the Interstate Com- merce Commission to reopen ite New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- by Magistrate Appleton. its consideration. lution would direct quiry on: special miles an hour oh Seventh a: ween One Hundred and Twen: funds wrongfully invested at fictitious values in various enterprises and corporations, “Whether those authorizing such j, track of him. juled on ith avenue at Oné Hundred and hth street, He was served ith mons after he had given Helma had been in Philadel- but was unsuccessful. ir explained, giving a id his name would get in prepare and ne would lown. ‘gen of failing to oanry his as @ driver and of attempt évade the first summons aga! BACON perechiiane cae JAIL FOR CRUEL MOTHER, tra of No, 18 fldfen to bed with @ pig, was Bin the Prevention of Cruelty aiden the Clary ll, in. court were bey, wi, th clation Hog i vieced the ‘he ot Children Guardian." orate | Kl gla - MalGrint logtalation, Mf any, ie neces. of bret to prevent: the recurrence of Is First Attacked by Senator Brown. ALBANY, ate to-day, by a vote of 35 to 4, re- paseed the Workmen's Compensation bill after Senator Brown had attacked the measure, asking for postponement pport' ld be given rl} apy Dane b etd tad alos Ate tor te Consider. the bil Mi Liesl The Norris reso-| “The motive for the passage of the in- |bHl was @ political one,” Brown sald. “What became of New Haven|the Federation of Labor whereby all the trades in which it was organized | § Lane vy trodes in which the federation was not ined. investment and tose receiving the jaws for al Acker, Merrall & Condit est. Company? 220 We invite thecareful and discriminating buyer to compare these prices. —Harris English Wiltshire— 29 New Importation—ib....... ° PEACHES Syrupig tn | FIGS—for Stewing--very healthful—tb. .13; 2 Ibs. for .25/ SARDINES—aAviator Imported Boneless—g. tin. ORANGES—Fancy California Navel—doz...... 24 FINEST BUT Aas Fresh Creamery od transactions. Counideration of "Othe resolution nt over until to-morrow. WORKERS’ CONPER ENSATION 59th to 60th Street Lexington foSdAv.; Important Sales in Progress This Week{ — deeamate of Dress Goods Remnants. || Men’s 25¢ and 35c Socks at 1214. Lace Curtains at Curtailed Prices. || Big Clearance of Fur Sets & Fur Coats, Diplomas Framed at Special Prices. || Special Prices on Groceries and Wines. BLOOMINGDALES BILL PASSES SENATE as Federation of Labor Measure. N. ¥., Feb, 3.—The Sen- Senator “A treaty was made with NOW GOING ON Our Semi-Annual A) CLEAN-UP SALE sit | 000 Worth of Well-Known, High-Grade Used Pianos & Player Pianos At Less Than 4 Their Former Prices! js great event is anxiously looked forward to hundreds of people who ai nein | familiar with the tremendous values offered in a Semi-Annual Sales of Pianos. i This Sale Is the Greatest Piano Bargain Event of the Year!!: No matter how little you pay for a piano in this sale, you may be fully assured that it Tepresents the biggest value your phe hee buy. We inchide Pianos of various makes taken in exchange as part payment on our Walters Pianos end Player Pianos, a number of Pianos which have been out on rentall and a few almost brand-new Pianos which have been’ bee for demfonstration purposes in our salesrooms. Every instrument has been thoroughly overhauled in our own factories and is tiow ia first-class condition. Every Piano Is Sold with the Bloomingdale Guarantee!! In view of the fact that in many instances there is but one Piano or Player Piano of @ certain make—perhaps your favorite—we advise you to come early in order to secure your preferred choice. Despite the low prices, we will let you Mae om TERMS Price Includes Stool and Free No Interest—No Extras of Prices of Pianos be recognised as dangeroun The bill did not Include the ere. should be equal | In this State.” j in Pure Sugar [9 ib. 34 OLo FULTON MARKET || \ BROOKLYN Semi-Annual After-Inventory Clearance Sale It is the. fixed policy of Oppenheim, Collins & Co. not to carry goods from ore season to the other. To Effect a Positive Clearance Every Fall and Winter Garment Is marked down without regard to original cost or selling price. We advise early selection, as in A tals gs lots consist is is an ‘of but_one or two of a style. $20.to $25 Women’s and Misses’ Suits $30 to $35 Women’s and Misses’ Suits $40 to $50 Women’s and Misses’ Suits $20 to $30 Women’s and Misses’ Coats $35 to $40 Women’s and Misses’ Coats. $45 to $50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats Special and To Close Out goods sent C. O. D. or on approval. OPPENHEIM. CLLINS & © Fulton and Bridge Sts., Brooklyn Absolute (Without Reserve) Clearance Sale At Extraordinary Reductions We Quote a Few of the Many Special Values in This Sale $45 Moire Pony Coats....25.00 $75 French Seal Coats....45.00° Lae ee mit nitiaibi'#t | $2.98. None C.O. D. | New Spring $05 Caracul Fur Coats....38.00 | $150 Hudson Seal Coats’. .85.00 on ates te ae ‘Sree ‘sane | Entire Stocks Muffs_and Scarfs—One-Half Regular Prices Afternoon and Evening Gowns Smart and Attractive Street Dresses Separate Walking Skirts Exceptional Women's Waists and Petticoats Values Children's Coats and Dresses Lingerie and Crepe de Chine Underwear Ribbed and Silk Underwear Owing to the extreme Reductions and the lots being small, no None exchanged or credited. Begin at. « Begin” ‘at. Here Are the Sean's 8 Biggest Bargain ta Wearing Apparel for a Misses and. Girls The necessity for making room for new stocks is responsible for * these amazingly low prices—the lowest by far season. . Many other remarkable reductions besides the following: Girls’ and Juniors’ Smart Coats, $3.95 Values up te $8.75, Reduced to Sizes 6 to 14 years, button-to-neck models, fur cloth, ural lamb and astrachan fur cloth, in dark colors; with plush collars and cuffe; lined with guaranteed satin; also sizes i3 to! 17, Women’s and Misses’ Superior Coats, Regularly Sold at $24.78, sr ieduerd to $14. VE Mandsome models of plush Arabian lamb cloth and Salt’s 's broca ded velour, all richly lined. saeees’ 7 Women’s and Misses’ Taflored Suits, Worth $39.75 to OM, Reseed $24.73 | " icest st; i rived enya very ahr thes “All sizes; all colors.’ Most these, gar-- t “Avesiog sal Street Costumes at About Mall of OFiginn F al Prices Dozens of beautiful crests ein svodl reproductions of "models; all to go at the new red ‘These special prices will bp in fore d 12.50 ‘i pee 18.00 snowing dainty and 25.00 iced yoke collar; front is set off with wt 18.00 sit cope al does eo 00 and 6.00 VINraT cso aspaBacus, | are finished with new > and 29,75 frill; jwhits black and ac new flat Sours Floor, Lex. Ave. Seetion. some, $1.98 —— faner Arm Chairs & | Rockers, $1 pop} of the Features in Our Big February Furniture Sale, , leather rockers and arm chairs at thie remarkably low price. ya Be, Birotren rierng tit