The evening world. Newspaper, March 7, 1914, Page 2

the @umnage of the crw and some ttores. It proke away from us in the perce. "AFFINTY” EARLE Soe oes vel MISSED BY CROWD, WIVES SCORE IM ht | Hit i the jurphy | at New York athe | Testimony of Artist at Trial of so vedty| Himself and Latest Wife were Arouses Anger in Court. if received signals conveying Liege wt oa ea and meso e(FLIPPANT ON STAND. | in eearch of them, | Teturned at a little ‘Van Boskerek then! Women Bitter in Telling of| the first time since the wreck, His Conduct and Treatment of Them—Letters Read. freight ROMORANTIN, France, March 7. | ation that Ferdinand Pinney | of tho Gouthern Steam-| Marie, the American artist, was not Company ¢ras somewhat relieved | only a criminal under the French law that te coast patrel had | for abducting hia som, but was wholly Wodtes of the’ missing men | unfitted to be the youth's guardian, | Ro wreckage @f the | was made to-day by Max Botten, the lawyer representing Mme. Fisch- at first believed that | hacher, first wife of Earle and mother Preasant, which is seven miles | Chariotte Herman was resumed here + to-day, Mr. Botten read numerous let- tere to demonstrate what he described as Earie's bizarre character. ‘The trial of the aminity-artist at- ee 5 Poeteed ° 7 = a ip i] g i i? i i 5£ bi | | 3 i fi sf? iy 2 i i Fy i ? g g z e8 H j i il i? HF ca “THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROEK 7, 1914. By George Barr McCutcheon Author of “GRAUSTARK, MISS WILSON NOT ENGAGED. Preatae Wife Denies Naw In Kngaged to Secretary MeAdee. oF WASHINGTON, March 7.—Mra, Wood- row Wilson, through her social secretary, Miss Belle Hagner, to-day made em- Dhatic and unqualified denial of reports that Miss Eleanor Wilson was engaged to marry Secretary of the Treasury MeAdeo. Secretary McAdoo with children. is a widower she would prefer to see her own chil- dren dead than in bis care. ‘There being no other witnesses, the Presiding Judge read the terms of the Fishbacher civil eult against Karle for 96,000 damages on account of the kid- the petition stati that Ear rad $100,000 of property’ ia the United States. ‘The Presiding Judge interrogated Rarie, the Gen: that be used violence to Julia Kuttner in 1910, He be did net meet Charlotte Her, til after he had separated (SOUTH DAKOTA WILSON IGNORES: “NOTE OF HUERTA INCONNECTIONT, ON ARS EMBARGO |Woman Who Tries to Void It) Request for Reversal of Recent ' ‘ ; Order Requires No Answer, DIVORCE VALID | | | by Bringing Suit Eight Years After Decree Loses Case. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 7.—- The validity of a South Dakota di- vorce was upheld by Judge Holoomb of the Superior Court to-day im a sult for divorce brought by Sarah B. be no answer made to the note re- Glldereleeve against her husband,| cently presented by the Huerta Gov- had | ernment suggesting that on account cured a divores in Sioux Fails, 8. D.! o¢ the Benton incident the United Mtates should revoke the right it had titutionalists to Edwin C., who previously ‘This decision, which ia expected to go to a higher tribunal, io of interest because of the decision in a famous Connecticut case’ which, under the title of Haddock ve. Haddock, weat to the Supreme Court of the United This latter decision was that New York, in which jurisdiction arese the question of recognition ef a Con- Nectieut divorce, could not be com- Delled to recognise under the full faith and credit clause of the Federal Constitution @ divorce granted Connecticut or any other State to non-resident who did not appear and was only constructively served with notice of pendency of the action. In the Gildersiceve case counsel did contend that while Connecticut does not have te recognise a South Dakota divorce, the statutes of this State permit the court to grant di- voroes against non-resident defend- ants who are served with process by sending registered mail or publica- tion in a newspaper where the defend- ant last lived. As divoress are s0 granted, Coanecticut ought, under the rule of comity, recognise divorces granted in other States under sim.lar conditions, Judge Holcomb supports this contention. ‘The Utdetaree: ves were married here Ete. The Exploits of a New Yorker Who Hunted Trouble in Europe Is the Decision. WASHINGTON, March 7.—Preat- dent Wil: official extended to the Co purchase arms in this country. Secretary Bryan sald to-day the communication required no answer. The note had been presented to t! American Government several days after copies of it had been tran mitted to the diplomatic representa- tives ef all other foreign govern- mente. Money enough for one final desper- ate attempt to crush the revolution- iste in the North will probably be ble almost immediately. This wae the construction placed in ad- ministration circles to-day on the an- nouncement from Mexico City that the provisional President has author- (sed a new Federal Bank, with an immediate currency issue backed by treasury bonds. Huerta will be able to have this currency accepted for | of the time being at least. Washington is biding its time while the commission appointed by the Con- stitutionalists to investigate the re- eent execution of Benton and the dis- appearance of Gustav Bauch makes Secretary Bryan sald to-day that the Anglo-American commission ap- poiated to examine the body of Will- Harold, Karle said | in 1390 and separated eome time after,|'#™ 8. Benton, the British subject, contract with Mme. |in 1894 the husband went to Sioux) *lll was in “status quo.” eee the| ialis and worked there for two years| “!a! circles it was understood the sche aces wi the child. Asked precisely why he oe! oni! he replied haughtil twenty reasons, one bigger t! any- thing else on earth.” ‘The Judge informed Karle that he desired to ask him a direct question concerning his private morals. Judge asked why he had had his son Harold deep with Miss Herman, his red “Because Norway is such @ cold country.’ : LEVITY OF EARLE ROUSES CROWD'S INDIGNATION. terously: “Yes; why not? I called tender names in the dictionary. The eae, persisted, saying the child at the preliminary interro- tion testified Oat me had tat jolo; judge asking why he had done | this, Eurle answered that he con- red it his dut and obtained a divorce, The wife was served with a notice to the sult by a copy of the complaint being left the hea + Gildersiceve returned here and Gildersieeve also re- turned. Bome months ago Gildersiceve fell heir to property, valued, Mrs. Gilder- sleeve claims, at $70,000. She began an action for divorce and alimony 4 claimed that she was still a wife, an the Bouth Dakota divorce which ined. ba Holcomb says that he feels jed to recognize the judgment of the Circuit Court of South Dakota, rendered Jan. 11, 18%, as a good judgment and that marriage reiation of the plaintiff with the defendant aid not jt when action heard be- fore him was begun. —_—eo—s TRAIN CUTS OFF HER LEGS. a Wealthy Widow Victim uf jutherford Acci Mrs. Anna Bch ir, widow of Fred- erick Schaefer, a hotel proprietor of | Bast Rutherford, N. J., who is seventy years old and wealthy, started scrogs the crossing of the of the Erie Ral shunting cari at a we commission will make mo further ef- fort to accomplish the task for which it was appointed. Secretare Bryan tole, the |with her. She was not represented at| also sald nothing had been received | concerning the investigations being made in the Benton and Hauch cases by the Mexican Constitutionalist commission, The Secretary tae commianion’ Bauch case. Ger expects to receive findings in the n, Carranga already had declared that any information in {her husband obtained could not be/the Benton case must be delivered to the British authorities themsel BALTIMORE, Maroh 7 (on board President Wilson's special car). President Wilson to-day wuthorised @ denial of the report that the United States was party to any bargain with Great Britain looking to the elimin tion of Dictator Huerta of Mi t sional President in his PLEA TD MRS. WILSON FOR DOOMED WOMAN REACHES PRESIDENT MASONIC LODGES SEEK SAMUEL H. NEVE, WHO MYSTERIOUSLY VANISHED ; oY | m and State Department | have decided that there will | AML. HNEVE.. Masonic lodges througbout the country are searching to-day for Samuel H. Neve of No. 1 Oak street, West Hoboken, who been missing from his home sinc it Saturday morning. At that time he Kissed his wife good-by, telling her that he was going to Jersey City on business, part of which was the withdrawal of a sum of money from the Third National Bank. A little while after leaving his wife he went to Frankenfield's wholesale liquor house in Jersey City and made a small purchase, displaying a roll of bills amounting to about $700. It was his intention to go to two other atores, bi never reached them. Mr. Neve. who is forty-nine age, is @ past master of » F. and A. M. of Jersey City, @ past regent in the Royal Arcanum and a member of Zemsem Grotto, He is a door, sash and window frame maker and is well known in Hoboken and Jersey City. His brother-in-law fa Robert G. Taylor, tax collector of West Hoboken. FRANK SAAN SENTENCED TD BUT STL TS Brooklyn Man Convicted of Girls Murder in Atlanta Hopes to Escape Gallows. ATLANTA, March 7.—Lao M. Frank of Brooklyn, N. Y., was resentenced to death here to-day for the murder of Mary Phagan, a factory girl. His execution was set for April 17, His attorneys still are working for a new trial. Judge B. H. Hill of the Supertor Court, pronouncing sentence, merely carried out the order cf the Supreme Court of Georgia, which on Feb. 17, approved the conviction. Frank pre- viously had been sentenced to be executed Oct. 10, 1918, but sentence was suspended pending deciaton of a motion for a new trial, an appeal to the Supreme Court and a motion for rehearing on the appeal. The last of these efforts to save the life of the young factory superintendent was de- ‘DOOLAN IS FIFTH OF “PHILLIES” 10 | SVGN WITH “FEDS” Gets More for Signing Than He Ever Got for Play- ing, He Says. Mike Doolan of the Phillies hoon to-day announced that he h ‘signed with the Baltimore Federa managed by Ned Hanlon. Doolan ia the fifth star of the | Phillies to desert to the so-called | “outlaws,” following his side partner, | Otto Knabe, Pitchers Seaton and Brennan and Catcher Killifer. The j latter, however, is eaid to have “jumped” back to the Phillies. “I Bave signed with the Baltimore Federals and there is not the slightest chance of me backing out.” Doolan said. He declined to name the figure | that Induced him to leave the Phillies. “I will not say what I um to get from the Federal Doolan said, “but you may say that I got more jfor signing the contract with Balti- more than I ever got for @ year's work for Philadelphia | “Tam not weepin Baker, “because Doo! with the Federals. As a matter of fact, I was through with him as a player, He would not have played baseball with Philadelphia this sea- son, even if he had not jumped. 1 was negotiating only yesterday with McGraw to trade Doolan to New York. Of course, Doolan was an asset for trading purposes, but as a player 1 was done with him.” Doolan alleged that the Phillies failed to keep thelr promises to him and he had made no agreement with Baker that he considered binding. President Gilmore of the Fed League “carried the war into the emy's camp," this afternoon by mov- ing his headquarters from the Hotel | Knickerbocker to the Waldort-As- | toriag where the organized baseball magnates have their stronghold. With the Nationals and Americans at one end and the Federals at the other, “Peacock Alley” was a busy place. President ner and Charles | Taft did an “Alphonse and Gastor egarding the sale of the Chicago . Tener refused to discuss the tter, saying it was up to Taft, and Taft Mkewise refused to talk, say- ing any statement should come from Tener. Leo Magee of the Cardinals had a luncheon date to-day with President Britton of the St. Louis club. Before filling it, Magee said positively he had not signed with the Cardinals and ad mitted that he would again hi the Federals have to offer bef ing with anybody. “We are in this figh Gilmore said. “We any of the men we hav and we shall not give up until every one of the pepe, in demand has signed a contract with some team or other.” BROOKLYN'S FEDERAL LEAGUE UNEP at it to a finish, . . lif the matter wan ,ettled about the disposition of the Chicago franchiss it would not be announced until he John T. Connery is a contractor who han made millions in the con- tracting business in Chicago. Up to this time his interest in baseball has heen that of a fan, but when the Na- nal League magnates vunied Mur- for his treatment of Manager Evers, Mr. Connery, prompted by bi old friend John K. ‘rener, dect bid for Mr. ‘Taft's juterest in the cago club, GILMORE HURRIES BACK TO CHICAGO TO-DAY. James A. Gilmore, President of the Federal League, left on the 2.40 train for Chicago this afternoo ter Rign- . ing Mike Doolan and Mteve Evenn of jthe returning party of Giant-White i Sox world tourist party, Mr, Gilmore | aald he was sorry he had only lends players, but he ad hopes of signing other ra of reanized barehall. President (Himere declared he was hurrying to leave with the Feds V team for their Southern t: BINGHAMTO: i body of Francis MeNorle, master of Milford, Otsego County, was, found in a snow drift by this mori fe clock Sunday evening. . Both man and horre were found frosen In the GRIVENMAGEN--On Friday, March 6, to hin @2¢ year, JACOB B. GRIFEN- HAGRN, beloved brother ef Maz &, B4- ward E., Bertha J. Klous and Flereace Rosenblum. r Hervices at Temple lerael of artem, 120th treet and Lenox avenue, at 32 M. Sunday, March 8. Interment papers please copy. JUST ANNOUNCED \feated by decision of the Supreme| Court on Feb. 25, 1 Immediately after the formal de-; cree of execution wa read by Judge, | HIM the’ condemned man made aj season ubout May 1 at Washington [ shouted is feeble, Ond eh & pespeeions wore cut ott by the whesls child of | made her senseless. character, Earle re- that they “were ali |‘ Passale Hospital. | | fy 18 i r legs Letter Asking Help for Mrs. Wakefield, Under Death Sen- used before ti (Continued from First Page.) end ‘ive Ned angrily Hr i ! : % i x i I te i ly He rE i i f | i | | i } i [li it TERMON ISLAND FOR CHURCH RIOTER Seiten te‘ RAED TO 6 DAYS (Continued from Firat Page) |it to the hard-headed plain clothes men to pick the goats from the shee» —send the goate to the rock pile, where the nibbling is tough, and the sheep back to the east side. ANOTHER CHURCH RAIDER GETS THIRTY DAYS Pending a definite agreement on this loag- 4 sen- court attendants were worn out and very peevisb over the dragging of thé cases, Isadore Wissothaky, not yet nine- teen years old, but long-haired and warrulous for the rights of the down- rock | Pile, He was as aggravating te the |court as & mosquito to a tired sub- |burbanite, He admitted that he had | been a member of the I, W. W. for |two years, | SIXTY DAYS FOR THE MOST ! FLAGRANT OFFENDERS. “Sixty days in the workhouse. With the long-haired youth on his way to the sombre little East River {sland court adjourned until! 9 o’clook Monéay morning. As the result of a visit made to the rectory of Grace Church, Broad. way and Tenth etreet, by three mei |bers of the I. W. W. who threatened \the Rev. Robert Bachman, an aasist- “This is the most flagrant case putjof it, is shown by the fact that he! Wefore me yet,” anid the Magistrate. |turned the matter over to the National tence, Gets Attention. | prief statement to the count prot ing his Innocence, He spoke with " composure, varying his tone of voice HARTFORD, Conn., March 7.—A Iet-| ony to emphasiae various points ter went to Mra. Wilwon, wife of the | touched upon in his statement. President of the United States, asking | attorneys for Frank already have! her to request her husband to inter- | announced their intention of filing an vene for the life of Mrs. Bessie Wake- | .s+reordinary motion for a new tria! field, who ts at the State phison under | th und of newly discovered pentence of death, haa been received at | 0¥s4, ee eoiee, panes sees the Governor's office in the Capitol. | 44 will be delayed several weeks, and That Mra, Wileon brought it to the) songing dinposal of the motion by attention of her husband and that he |e Kupreme Court the date of exe- took at least semi-oMcial cognizance | tion may be still further deferred. The date set for the execution the prisoner's thirtieth birthday. The Department of Justice. | ‘Tho letter was written to Mrv. Wily | was pronounced, when Frank, turn- eon by Mrs. William ‘I’. Hall of Mel- | ing to @ friend, remarked that he was vern, Chester County, Pa. It was! porn in Quero, Tex., on April 17, 1664. aent to the Exeoutive Department of| Gounsel for Frank announced to- this State by the Department of Gay they bad further affidavits cor- Justice in Washington, and tn part |roborating thelr contention that follows: fact was not known until sentence | Ask your busband to use bis in- with Gov. Simeon B, Baldwin fluence to jon, or commute the sentenc Frank was not at the pencil factory t the time when Jim Conley, the {main witness againat him in the trial, tenced to thirty days’ labor, The pris-|ant rector, Lieut, William Funston! oner eaid that he had kept on bis ond nine detectives guarded hat im the church because he was church during the uight. Gocustomed to remain covered in the; The “committee” was met by ti Some of the eisore | called as witnesses in his behalf, not |to the rectory. W: knowing what he had testified to, |they were cement tw. 4. testified that be had his bat off. and wanted to bring an “army to One witness who gave the name of the church,” the assistant rector told Percy Marmore and who sald he was Rey. Mr. Bachman when they went |! & medical etudent insisted on epeech- them they would not be welcome. He add “Ii you come here as individuals re, Hoaste Wakefield to life Im- | wore the Phagan girl was there with In conclusion the letter nim, One of these, It was sald, war nk for the sake of those little |by Mrs. Ethel Harris Miller of Chat- innocent children something should |tanooga, who declares she saw Frank be done. nese ye wie nes HERE S| on a atreet corner at 1.10 P. Me ee bold fe wr afternoon the fourteen-year-old gir I thougtt you would know wis creerea. “Mra, Miller's aMdavit,” sald At- posed: | torney Leonard Haas of tho defense, The old Martin | ,. in Kind hat establishing , . | evidence at the trial that Frank was the time Conley | Park, the former home of the Dodg- ‘ers, ‘The contract for stands of steel } and concrete to seat 16,000 will be an. nounced early next week, and th contractors have promised the Ward family to have them completed in time to allow the team to play home on May 1. The Federal League sea- son will start about April 24, and the | Brooklyns will be on the road unul their grounds are finished. TENER WILL ANNOUNCE NAME OF CUBS’ NEW OWNER. President Jonn Tener of the Na- tional League sald .to an Evening World reporter this afternoon that the new owner of the Chicago Cubs would be announced to-morrow, fol- lowing lis departure from here. Un- leas there is an unexpected hitch in owner will be John J. Connery, a bi« Chicago contractor, who is at the head of a new syndicate. Mr, Connery has laughingly denied that he waa in the market for the Cubs, but despite this he was clos- eted all day in the Waldorf with Charles P. Taft, the present owner, League, ., According to reliable authority Mr, Connery har privately stated to Charles P. Taft that he w it chase his club provided the fr clal arrangements were satiafactcry. It was to settle this and devide on several other matters that caused to-day, * president Tener, when. he came downstaire for luncheon, seid that the mateer Wes ta good banda, bur nb a et the’ money arrangements the new! and President Tener of the National | the secret meeting in the Waldort| 8! Looking Through World Ads. cm | Don’t let another week. slip by Without some work to do— | Without work such as one may find | By looking World ads. through. ‘And then ‘twould be an excellent plan To use a World ad. Sunday— {A “Situation Wanted” ad. | For best results on Monday, Over 2,000 positions will be sepa. | rately advertised in ¢ |The Big Sunday Wapid To-Morrow! Which will circulate inte mere New Yeok City homes offices than 4 tin ‘end "Triune OBin. / Herpld, Ti Send Your Sundoy World "Sitaction Wanted” Advertisements in. Ealy ToDey!