The evening world. Newspaper, February 16, 1914, Page 5

» fot AN HOUR FOR BEING ayer ae ” Declares in Anderson Divorce Case. , —— AND SHE DIDN’T CARE. Husband Tries Hard to Prove * an Alibi Before the Hearing Closes. The Anderson divorce case, which ed drawn crowds of the curious to Bustice Whittaker’s court for several @aze, closed at noon to-day when both j her guardian to care for the one- The lawyers began | third interest she hes in the big es- @ides rested. Summing up at 2 o'clock. John A. «U'Jack") Anderson, athlete, yachta- man, tangoist and contractor, who married Marguerite Ebling, heiress to the brewer Dbiing’s millions, in Janu- @ry, 1912, and parted company with \ ber eight months later, spent the ning endeavoring to prove an alibi his wife's charges of infidelity. , The names of several Westchester County politicians were dragged into the case when E. A. Scott, Anderson's jattorney, declared that Senator J. Mealy, President of the Council; Ed- ‘ward| Cordial and Augustus Garrison, City |Clerk, were at the Westchester atic Club at New Rochelle on the night of Sept. 6, 1913, with the defondant. None of these witnesses Q@ppeared, but James H. Anderson, no|come a part of the sten felation to the defendant, connected with the water works at New Ro- ichelle, corro’ ‘ted Anderson, Simi- Jar testimony was given by young Anderson's brother, Alexander, who gras Mayor Waldorf's secretary at he time. ‘couLp NOT HAVE BEEN HERE THAT NIGHT. It was on Sept. 6 that Anderson visited Lorraine Parker in her apart- ments, according to the little model, Minnie Wilson, and the two detec- tives. Andersun contended that he could not have been in New York City on that night because he was in Westchester County. Anderson also called John G, Mac- Dougal of the O. J. Gude Company to testify as to Miss Parker's visit to Anderson's office on Sept. 23, 1913. “Miss Parker was noticeably in- toxicated,” declared MacDougal. “She was wofglly. under the influence of liquor.” “Did you see her put a powder in @ glass of water and drink it?” asked the attorney. 4 “Oh, yes; she became more hysteri- 1 and more incohorent. Miss Parker sisted that Jack come up that night ind eee her. She said she would fx im; she said e had seen his other-in-law and his wife and knew I) about his alienation action against ‘Mrs. Anderson's mother.” 5 ‘§ 9m one say anything about oney ? & WAS DRAWING JUST $100 AN HOUR. * “@he declared she was getting $100 aa hour for aitting in Anderson's @ffice and didn’t care how long she @tayed there She ulso told me I had Better have, Jack come up to see her r she would see that matters would very much worse for him.” Ira L. Bamberger, Mra. Anderson's jttorney, did: not cross-question all of nderson’s witnesses. Mr. Bamber- told the Court that he is ill and ked that expedition be made, as intends to “go to bed to-morrow SAANDFATHER TO. ADOPT ; STONEBREAKER CHILOREN) é flwelve Alleged Co-respondents Not Named Yet, and Divorce Trial May Be Secret. The custody of the children of Joseph R. and Constance Stonebreak- ér—Joneph, aged six, and Nancy, aged #hree—became an issue to-day in the @ivorce suit which Stonebreaker has filed, Announcement was made in the jupreme Court to-day that little Jo- ph probably would be given into @ care of his maternal grandfather, . T. Stilwell, who has extensive usiness interests and a big residence Baltimore. Mr. Stilwell has indi- Wated a desire to adopt the child, ac- @ording to Wayne Musgrave, one of the husband's attorneys. Opposition to the plan may come om Stonebreaker, who sald to-day at he did not want the children \eeparated. He indicated, however, that Grandfather Stilwell would take th of the children he would read- consent. Both father and mother .40 see the children when they }OORe., ‘The expected bill of particul quested by Mrs, Stonebreake: ‘torneys was not filed in the Supreme Court to-day, giving rise to the be- ft that negotiations are under way lo send the case to a referee where ‘the trial will take place at executive ions, ‘The wife's attorneys had ked for the bill of particulars so at they might learn where, when and, how the twelve alleged’ co-re- mnotidente in the case met Mra, @tonebreaker, ——— “WAU Rapecta Canal ‘Toll Repeal. / WABHINGTON, Feb, 16—As @ result SSHOWGIRL GOT $100 MISS FOX TELLS 8:3 WOFULLY.TPSY| CAREFORPARENTS At es That is Wh Is What Witness Girl on Stand Says Says Father Lied| them with more rt ther or father.” Miss Fox had her reasons for not her parents as guardio summarized i HA® FOUR REASONS FOR ATTI-! TUDE TOWARD PARENTS. “I heve four reasons,” she testified | “First, my grandfather did not want me to have them; second, they never | supported me; third, my father had) disobeyed the ru of the Cron | WHY SHE DOESN'T Church by remarrying and fourth, said he would make me live with him anyway. “My grandfather objected to ma living with my mother and she never showed any interest In me until just | prior to my grandfather's death.! Then [ found my mother living in an apartment with a singlo bedroom in to Her—That’s One Reason. it, with a gentleman who was # boarder.” \ | This declaration brought Attorney | John J. Curtin, who represents the} Zirl's parents to his feet. “Do you know there wa’ bedroom in the apartment M ‘urtin. Surrogate Tells Her Not to} reed "* "7 another one” she) Speak of Parents as “These People.” WANTS A GUARDIA ! no other inquired | she Surrogate Cobalan then took « hand! in the examination. “Do you reallze," the Court asked, “that you are accusing your mother of Improper conduc “1 do," said Miss Fox SHE DIDN'T SEE BUT ONE BED: ROOM. on realize that you sald Attorney Curtin, ' Eleanor Byrne Fox, the seventeen- year-old daughter of John Fox, who does not want her parents appointed “and do ove in the fit near the single be room that you have spoken about “T never saw any,” replied the wit- ness, Attorney Curtin then introduced a large bundle of letters written by Miss Fox to her parents, in which she ad- | Miss Fox was in deep mourning | dressed them as “My Beloved Ones” attire and she anrwerod moat of the | ad terms equally endearing. | ‘he | purpose of this, the lawyer explained, questions put to her with a snapplah | was to show that, in apite of her emphasis, Both of her parents were | present bitterness toward her family, | in court as was also Mr, and Mrs, | she wrote affectionate letters to them ‘i ‘At the conclusion of the resston John F. O'Brien, cousins, with whom | yiry, Fox told reporters, that she had | Miss Fox is now living. tate of her grandfather, the late John | Fox, explained in Surrogate Coha- | lan’s court to-day why she opponed | their appointment. WHO ENI are under} J.u' KENNEDY. BEATS OFF TO.AZORES. Seandin nm Ship i Here's a ship that ix the elrele for fair, ‘Thi vinn-An TATE TREASURER S HIS LIFE N BUFFALO HOTEL enn steamer ‘been living until four weeks ago with ; out on her maiden voyage for New ¥ (Continued from Fi pronounced At the req ¢ Dep dered the Department plete investigation of books, ment’s neu work tinmedately Mr it the State moneys dey fore Wednesday. NOT A BIG —~| Arthur D. said to-day: never was a big t leads Im There) our bank. He had a years—I should say swinging around | the tt e new Scandia | Frederik VIL, itant, Kennedy's acco: submitted, a AUOMTORS REPORT KENNEDY'S | BOOKS STRAIGHT ret Page) lens—who made the audit to-day and paty T of tMelen tand Economy to make a more com- Kennedy" Wood D. Louden, the depart - wan desig- nated to start the audit and he began | Mr jen first bean to compile | th vartous banks throughout the State {Aw there are more than 125 of them it was not expected that this feature of the inquiry would be completed be yomited in BORROWER FROM BUFFALO BANK. In reply to rumora that Kennedy had been a heavy borrower from the \People'’s Bank at Buffalo, President “Mr. Kennedy is not now and ower from A small per- fonal account with us for many from a the bank was organized, We received a subpoena in con- Nestton with the Whitman inves- nt ‘The itself.” sdy's death the At the opening of the examina-|her mother in the apartment in which |and due here to-morrow, will tization in New York. A trans- ton Fred 1.. Kane, attorney for the | Miss Fox testified there was a sinsle | the Azores inatend. White the ¢ript of. Mr young woman, asked to ent “ — bhatt with 173 cabin ar with was number of letters to the Court, Hut! POREIIL De Seereer won) cer ript speaks for ho did not want them to appear in| LONGSHOREMEN WAITING, | nuxeine tcebound comnts with Mork the record. Surrogate Cohalan ruted | that there would be no secrecy in his! court and that documents would be. rrapher’! ‘The atril shoremen’« wind-White | nose to-day, f the International Long- sociation against the Ber oal Company, promised for ha been postponed pend- notes. After this Miss Fox told herling the arrival in this clty of T. V. story, O'Connor, President of the association. SAID SHE DIDN'T CARE FOR HER! Mr. 0'Coni who 1s to take charge of | there is to be one—is FATHER. {the strike “TI have not lived with my parents | Detween SN hing: thecal ae 7 telegraphed J. F. Riley, the local or- psn w mre Aa cag! the girl | ganizer of the longshoremen, to take no estified. ‘The first time I saw my action until his arrival. father In that long lapse of time was) The grievance of the longshoremen t he i into head seas and wil When she was suppose his mert had run short of coal to 1, in the Azo in 1913 when he came to my grand- | against Ute egated lini h yy Comeny thave been to Halifax. 4 is that that company will not join father's house to get proofs to enable | Win'the other coal companies in an| winds. So, It wax him to obtain a divorde. acceptance of the demands of the ax- Fayal, nits will arrive “Didn't you care for your father?" | fociation that the wages of coal bar re | the 25t! captaing be increased from $45 to 30 a month. she was asked. “No,” she replied, “not after he had lied and grossly deceived me about my remaining in the Notre Dame Academy in Indiana.’ The witness ex- plained that her father had written | {TO DISMISS NAVAL CADETS. One Accused of Trying to Cheat in Fire Commissioner Studies; Two of Sh ANNAPOLIS, Md., Feb. 15.—Charged with endeavoring to cheat at the recent semi-anrual examinations, Midshipman Vinton 1. McC a member of the first class, commended for dismiss! following an investigation her that he had succeeded in getting the girl's grandfather to consent to her leaving the school when as she related, it was Mgr. Lavelle and the O'Briens who had fone to the grand- fatfir in her behalf. Thryughout the early part of the examination Rete ree refered to her |of i {eee learned at the Naval parents as ‘these people.” Academy to-da “iho de vou moun when you nay | witha 's marae tut afne® and ‘thene people?" asked the Surrogate. | Glass men. were nino recommended. for “My parents,” the witness replied. Udismissal for having given alleged inae- Hereafter, utioned the Surro- curate testimony in favor of McClure, inding Out How | success of this cigarette was in- Si rey It’s quite a problem sometimes with manufacturers as to just! what kind of people to make an advertising appeal to regarding their wares. Take the case of Fatima Cig- arettes—the makers felt that this blend of choice tobaccos was ex- traordinarily good and were at a loss for some time as to whom they might make the initial ap- peal—finally some one suggested to try them in the college towns. This was done, and the student body were quick to realize that in Fatima Cigarettes was a blend of very attractive tobaccos. The acter of the blend—the blending of high grade tobaccos in an ex- tremely intelligent fashion, result- ing in a decidedly distinctive flavor—a flavor men like! Thus the Fa ima, logan, ‘‘distinctively individual,” has become a byword with smokers throughout Amer- ica, Another feature regarding Fatima cigarettes is the packa —this is purposely plain. The saving in expense in dmole mode of packing has allowed the manufacturers to increase the guantity of cigarettes—Fatima -igarettes are twenty in a pack- e, at the price of fifteen cents, sonsidering the excellence of the tobacco, and the number of cig- arettes in a package it is hardly rprising that Fatimas have be- come © tremendously popular. It is not always a matter of price that influences smokers in stantaneous—the college man go- ing home on vacation spread the good word about Fatima in cit re) towns all over this country, until the demand became enor- mous. In fact, more money is | passed over the tobacco counter lor Fatima Cigarettes today than forany othercigarette in America! There is no special kind of ike Fatimas| the purchase of cigarettes. There never was a better srarunie of this means,|than in the case of Fatima Ci; tes, The nounced to-day that word that the Appellate Division of the |Supreme Court, deciding a t had upheld the right of the order the installatic story or ner Adamson sald chargers against any one who dis hin orders, and expr that he could sue damages for been disobeyed. all walks of life—they wanted this), ity of smoke and were Penwar price at Joctors, lawyers|! good pleased at the which it sells, and busy busincas ul campers, without them, and n well afford to pay a bigper Jan. 4 and tei in the unfriendly seas of the frozen meant bueking more bi« sens and head ee FIRE DEPARTM t in; resulting to fire- men in buildings where his orders had of Vathinas, Bpurtamen, golfers,’ fishermen jhave Magintrate ntinued sttee McAdoo She aki orth an id wester! ed to be pounding The United States Guaranty Company ry message from ters in Haltin fice is at he might "Going to Halifax the captain for in “Ne York| Alonzo G, Oakley, ager, sald to-day ENT WINS. ness transactions or © with either him or hi was no relation wha bonding business Adamson an-|tfansfor of State depc he had received Mability business Charles. EF, Murphy the Tammany leac been mentioned as inv ing deals on State t cane, re any other butld- Johnson he would prefer} street. In insurance wed the rty owners for of business, places with th and Guarant Oakley TFATI MA TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Are an a taeption A distinctive. that has agh [ality great popu larity. Rept Mp Theore Os, (fee men are fond! are never many who can rrice prefer the Fatima Turkish h blend. Fatima Cigarettes contaii valuable coupon, which can exchanged {foe this was postponed until later in the week, BOND COMPANY'S MANAGER DID NOT KNOW KENNEDY. and ntracts, insurance agency at No. atiigation which was to befor chi tern Fidelity ly well on hoard Heavy wester! throughout. Of for the nedy was reported to have had trans- Awores. npliments, ‘Th e 0 Pee crt anauid tie naa wet in bonding business, is all the heavy weather Maryland corporation, with headquar- c Dear its New York of- 47 Cedar street, where @ large force ts maintat a. w York mai he did not know Mr. Kennedy and never had any bust- nmunicatio is son. teaver the psits in bet wer all Jr, nephew who also hi ved in bon 7 circles he d{ described asa hustler after all kinds His bonding contracts he United States flere: pasurer + George W. Batten, the Governor or- and with which Ken ‘There nks. The company's businoss in bonding was a minor Issue to its casualty and has an William al ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR MR. | | of ¥ Se vi Hissel of that institution | he “ wi € he! to dot w ni et | ea on m n- thi ns en of 8 d= BUPTALO, morning at 10 o'clock from the Chapel nd Roger ©. vening. jfriends oft Del Ser ind Assemt the State Ww teer firemen of thia place and of Suf-| to bring bent freckles that a 5 fern, a mile and a half away acrons the, Summer unless remo’ ASSEMBLYMEN IN New York Hate line, were tired out time to tise othine—-double ot Which the: HUNT FOR GRAFT. |i tigin to save the trie allroad sa: | (eh cssame ninigaven thon ‘here in which a fire started n | Tt, wan after aaah bet Assistant District-Attorney John had burned we t Kirkland Clark went to Albany to: stores under day to have w conference with Thad] ¢ weer We doun C. Sweet, Speaker of the Aasem- | greloe bly Committee which is to undertake | fam the graft investigation, ability his appointment ax counsel to the committee will be announced this the post was first offered, sald to-day the cases they are to investigate, some of the moat Important witnesves Mr. firat work of the Committee shall be] ¢@ the investigation of the State Treas- gation of highway «raft to atop be- fore all irregularities involving big arafters are discovered, about exhausted, and there is no tm- Arthur remains, fled the ‘Crow ot Vanderbilt Yaoht ‘Thirty-eight mombers of the rederick W. Vanderbilt's yacht tlor, who arrived here on ateamehip Pring Bitel tn Home |y loft the yacht, H ata, Calombin, Mt tinder heavy da ft breakin ‘ no nger ol Romy is UD -% aswed as good and rejected Meg twWere net considered good, phy Writes a large WY and casualty t « with other |COMISKEY'S CONDITION PUZZLES SPECIALISTS. White Sor Owner ewan When Team Wrance. ROME, Feb. 16—The indieposttion of | Charles A. Comtrkey, Prestdent of the ‘lub of the American Baseball continues and the apectaliats in attendance on him make frequent ex nations of the patient in order to ascertain the of his ittn ‘y wax unable t amount: mat | winess, which mpant pl © tor KENNEDY‘ ’ FUNERAL. , Feb. 16.—The fu- Treahurer Jobn J. Kens take place Wedneaday wrecking steamer the crew off the yacht on Fels bond them at Puerto, Colom! and nine others remat tne Warrior, will the Blessed Sacrament, in Dela- re avenue, Interment. will be in family plot at Holy Cross Ceme- tone Bi. 1 will bring many out- men to this city, Former John P. Hopking of Chicago Sullivan of Chicago are Bre = Ir way hore and will arrive this Hoth men were lifelong ERIE STATION BURNS. tate Treasurer, | ations will he here from. the aa well as from | Mahwah yartmenta, Hundreds of rams of aympathy have heen re- d by the family i HITMAN WILL AID leave ith the or th Need Attention in F March or Face Will Stay “i Covered. Now is the time to take special | of the complexion if you wet it ial well the rest of the year. The ch winds have a strong t a Firemen Work| (Special to The MAHWAH, N. J., ening World.) Feb. 16.—The volun- » ‘pulled in at 3 0'el ‘# noticed that th: 7.9| othine—double stecaat © id applications should show « ,limprovement, some of the freckles even vanishing entirely. pecrecsroasesseness OOASOHAS ESE OO SEROESES Little’s February Sale “Just Tickled to Death.” When customers compare our February prices and our superior quality with what others charge they | are tickled to death to have found a Furniture Store, that gives so much for so little. That’s the reason: we have been busy all through x this season, and particularly during this month of February when we are allowing a straight 25% off. Being able to save money in this way has the eifect of mak- ing our customers feel as happy as a money making snow con- tractor after a blizzard. Wing Fixevide Chair, high back, deep seat, well prea baat and just as comfortable aa it looks. Covered in art denim or cre- Foruy ter” $18, 75 J. H. LITTLE a Co. 30 YEARS IN THIS LOCALITY 47 & 49 West 14th St. n'ai" (th Aver “L” Station Fooosse eboubesoreosenesseieeeeny In alt prob- ening Distriet-Attorney Whitman, to whom would give the committee and Mr. lark every ald In the prosecution of} He 1, in all likelihood, go to Albany to nduct the crom#-examination of | ae fore th commit i} Whitman will urge that the "« department Dintrict-Attor Mr. Clark all th nee he has obtali ALBANY, N. ¥., Feb. 16,—James Osborne said to-day it might be cessary for Gov, Glynn's event In this matter will turn over documentary evt- | ire rod 4 Funds for carrying on the work are Miate prospect of another appro- tion, Three months ago $25,000 voted Osborne, but his assistant, T. Warner, says very little FB HE ne quits, the Republican Committee will have a lects Ten Mew BOSTON, Feb. 1) Departn . 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It is a most use- ful encyclopedia It te @ little giant of information—e de- pendable prop for the weak and an invaluable aid to the strong, It is @ storehouse of information, giving the posses: sor everything from the latest methods of Hible study to latest events in pugiliem; everything from the income tax and currency bills to the family tree of the great and near-creat; everything fram soup to nuts tn nearly every line of human endeavor. To call this great work an almanac may be techalaally cor- rect, but it should be given some mere ponderous title to meas- ure up to ite marvellous worth, ite magnitude as measured ty ite usefulness and its unquestioned indispensability, Che World Alme and Encyclopedia for 1914 ; America’s Greatest Hand Bool of Useful Information 26,000 Facts and Figures : About 10,000 Dilterent Subjects 1,000 Crowded Handily Indexed fer Ready Reference _ 25c. teal 30c Saat 55cm World Almanac, Pulitzer Building, Park Row, New York City, N. Y,,