The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1914, Page 2

B oMices of the Canadian Pacific » Owners of the lost Hl 8? 4 €ié Ht § f i i g § & ! un d le ‘ Ht in E d 5 3 $8 s> = Cc 2 az oa 2 Ban fF Hi j 4 i res lie H f a fi [ ne i He i rap, eae Lawrence (Sia hima thes, bia. Seve ote fem Fether Poin toe collision Z i z§ E & ae | 8. eed eg: s iS * Es if i i mi oF i § 100 OFTHE DEAD OF WRECKED SHIP IRVING'S BODY IS FOUND Sir Henry Seton-Karr Among Those Who Are Recog- nized by Friends. QUEBEC, Jupe 1—Iden' the dead recovered from FY ; & members of the Salvation Army ha’ been identified among the dead. ACTOR IRVING'S BODY | PICKED UP. ‘The body of Lawrence Irving, son, HOE SAYS FEAR MABE HM LAVISH ‘WEALTH O RL “1 Never Even Kissed Miss Sullivan,” Defendant De- clares on Stand. TELLS HOW THEY MET. Was Afraid of Exposure and Overborne, With Sympa- thy, He Says. Arthur Ingersoll Hoe, son and her to the miliiona left by the late Robert Hoe of printing preas fame, to-day faced the jury that ts trying the $285,- 00@ breach of promise mult brought against him by Miss Mae A. Sullivan. and denied the charge \ihat he had wronged her. He sali he never even Klesed her, and ‘hie reason for giving her money, he sald, was because he was “weak enough to be cverborne by her_talk of exposure” Attorney Mirabeau L. Towns, rep- resenting Mise Sullivan, sald at the opening of the session that he pro- Dosed to recall Mrs. Arthur Hoe to the stand. Supreme Court Justice Gavegan refused to permit Mr. Towns to recall Mrs. Roe. RICH DEFENDANT 18 NERVOUS ON. THE STAND. Hoe was very nervous on the wit- nese stand, and his fingers played constant tiok-tack on the Judge’ desk. The wealthy young man's com- sallow, his features blue eyes set, deep in thelr ‘There were large dark under his eyes. ‘While under friendly direct exami- )Bation by his own counsel Hoe oo- '|9f perspiration on his high forehead ii iE a 2 A i a: “ue: re 3 ty 4 Ey z iy F3 & & if it : i At ia HE t53 i at itt ;|] Woman,” said Hoe, when Mr. Hamilton agked him to ‘dény the story told by Miss Sullivan of hie alleged attack upon her. He ‘went into detail about every visit he to Mise Sullivan's apartment. . E never aia,” replisa Hi F thee here aon “I never choked her of any other “I' never epent fmore than @ few minutes in her Qpartmebt.and there wae never any- "| Mrs, Stade, her friends, Sbe re- “My family consists of myself, my wife and two children,” Hoe contin- wed. ~My Youngest child was born May 10, 1918, and we all live in Bed- ford Hills, N. ¥. HOE TELLS HOW HE MET miss ,, SULLIVAN, “Now you've heard all the testimony 1911, when Misa Sullivan claims she met you.” i “My wife and mother were in the Mre. ;Dorothy Brannigan Campion, who testified against Miss Sullivan. “Tt was raining,” the witness enn- tinued, “and I saw these two unac- companied girls without an umbrell: ‘The following evening by arrange- ment Hoe met Mre. Campion and ‘Mise Bullivan and entertained them at dinner in the Cafe Boulevard. “he the le,” geld Hoe, “Miss ave, ber name as "Mae ‘We talked for a while aud they wanted my name, but I refused td give it'to them then, but later I told: tham my name and that I was a Sine = English Polo Team and Two Of Their Admirers From Home he had confessed hi 'O' OC NIMBORNE. these people carried out their threats and told her the shock would kill her.” Questioned about the vital question as to whether Miss Sullivan knew he was @ married man, Hoe denied that jad a wife. “She knew from the start that I was married, {4 Hoe. Miss Gulll- van claims that she did not know of Hoe’s marriage until long after he made the alleged promise to marry “I never told her I would get a divores and marry her,” said Hoe, “nor aid I ever offer to give her $1,000 & week for life if she would promise to eehl her lips about me. When I gave her the last money I was with her and the others.” througa TELEPHONE GIRL CONTRADICTS away.” “What id she tell you she wanted asked Mr. Hamilton, “I told ber that I thought it bet- ter that I tell the truth to Mr. and bellied against it and I didn’t sue- coed in seeing Stade. Then I be- came ill, TOLD STADE HiI8 REAL NAME WAS HOE. “Finally in March I aw Stade. | told him | was in a false position come weak on account of her threats. I told him too that Migs Sullivan bad threatened to ump out of the window if I revealed my identity.” Btad connection with the affair was made more apparent by Mr, Hamilton when he read a letter from Miss Bullivan to Hoe, In it she sald: ‘December, 1913. “For the Lord's sake, come up before Tuesday at 11 A.M. I'll get into a lot of trouble, ‘# (Stade) says he wants money by Tuesday or he will start the fire going. I'm really crazy ever dif- ferent things.” ‘The witness saw Stade, who con- feased that he was not only hard up but that Mise Sullivan's bills were running up too fast, Stade wanted to go into the real estate business also and needed $1,000. Hoe finally gave him checks amounting te 99,660. Hoe paid both notes and interest amounting to $14,000, “How muck did you get back?” asked Attorney Hamilton. “Not a cent,” replied the witness. Bullivan introduced the; Moe admitted th; he had paid from $15,000 to $20,000 to Mae Sullivan to keep his aged mother from learn- ing of the affair. "I wanted to keep my name out of the affair and keep my family from being disgraced,” Hoe sald with much feeling, “My mother was by’? W at the time, and I felt that MISS SULLIVAN. ‘That Miss Sullivan bad planned to matry William A. Burr in April, 1913, before ahe filed suit against Hoe was the evidence furnished by Miss Jennie | her McGrane of No. 681 Vanderbilt ave- nue, who was a telephone operator in the Schuyler Arms Apartments whem, Miag Sullivan lived there in re- to marry Mr, Burr in two weeks.” The defense continued its attack on Miss @ullivan’s veracity by calling Patrick Lynch, a night watchmas at: the Schuyler Arms, who teld of hav- ing requested Burr to leave the apart- ments of Miss Sullivan at a late hour mise Burr, as it was against the rules of the house for him to at bad denied SMASHES TWO OTHERS — Occupants Thrown Out, but Mrs. Powell's Sprained Ankle Is the Worst of the Injuries, THR BVSNING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE i NEW THOUGHT FAITH CITED FOR CHOOSING LEADER’ HUSBAND Couldn’t Get Mr. Sears, Co- respondent Said, if He Be- longed to Mrs. Sears. GAVE HIM INSPIRATION. This, Says Witness, Is Expla- nation That Pauline Lang- .! don Made to Her. A woore of fashionably dressed ‘women, mearbers of the two factions of the New Thought Church gathered tm Justice Giegerich’s part of tha @upreme Coust to-day where they heard Mise Mary F. Brooh, a mem- ber of the churob testify in favor of Julia, Seton Bears, founder of the New Thought Cult in New York City, who is suing Frank W. Sears, also @ leader in the church, for di-| pp, vorce. A etartling disclosure made by Miss Broch and which drew a show of disapproval from the admirers of Mr. Gearm was that Mise Pauline Langdon, the young co-respondent in the case, had confessed that she was “Mr. Seare'’s inspiration.” Mr. Sears, who has infused eome novel ideas imo the New Thought belief, and Dr, Gears have both organized separate churches, “After I bad followed Mr. Sears and Migs Langdon about together to the Maryland Hotel else. where,” eaid Mise Broch, “I met Mies ‘Langdon and told her that I thought she ought not to go with Mr. Sears, aa 1¢ was not pleagant for Dr, Sears. “‘Only the gossiping cats will make mischief,’ was the curt reply she gave me. Migs Langdon then eaid that she was Mr. Seare's inepiration, and that she helped to make himself ex- press himeeif in his original thought. “I will do anything in the world to make him bigger than Dr. Sears,’ eald Mise Langdon to me. She then went on to tell me that if Mr. Sears belonged to Dr. according to could not take him a: Mise Brock provoked laughter when she descri il her e CO- respondent. She related how, after classes in the church hall at Seventy- pals,” said Mi The trial will go on to-morrow. CAMPANIA MET ICEBERGS FAR AWAY TO THE SOUTH Appeared in Fantastic Shapes When the Sun Gave Glimpses BSH CHALLENGERS PLAY POLO TO-MORROW: AMERICANS WEDNESDAY _o—_ Visitors to Have Their Last Practice Game on Interna- tional Field Friday. (Special t The Brening World.) HEMPSTEAD, L. I., June 1.—Plans were changed to-day by the challeng- fg English polo team. , They will Play their first game At Meadow Brook to-morrow instead of on Wednesday. The game will be on the international field. The Ameri- can team this afternoon had a tryout with @ strong 0; ing four. All the Engileh eyers and thelr mounte are in éxcellent condition. The ponies iping . ‘The Englishmen morning knocking about the field and limber- es up in lor their practice match to- morrow. The Americanss will play another match on Wednesday, and on Friday English challengers will play again on the international ‘his probably will be the spent the be played on olt! Field No. 2 at Meadow Brook or the ippe estate at Westbury. Se CALIFORNIA VOLCANO IN ACTIVE ERUPTION Mount Lassen Opens New Crater and Covers Country With Ashes, REDDING, Cal., June 1—Mount Lassen, & peak in the Sierra Nevada between Plumas and Shashta Coun- ties, Cal, is in eruption. A new crater has opened in the wide of the mountain, with lateral fissures running in all directions. Ashes cover the ground for three miles. Large boulders thave been ejected from the crater. A cloud of smoke and steam hangs over the mountain. Word of the eruption was conveyed to this city to-day in an official re- rt from forest rangers. No great damage possible, as the country in the vicinity of the ancient vol- ly settled. fa 10,447 feet high f volcanic origin. There ts evidtnce that it was in eruption at a comparatively recent period, although antedating the of the white NOT OWE SOLDIER DIES OF DISEASE IN MEXICO *| Far Different Report From What Army Suffered in Cuban Campaign. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Concern- {ng sanitary conditions at Vera Crus Secretary Garrison to-day said: “The United States Army has com- pleted one month’s occupancy of Vera 5 re @ been ashore more than 7,000 soldiers and marines and not one death from disease has ooourred within that period.” ————— MEXICAN SOLDIERS SHOOT AMERICAN IN SALINA CRUZ. WASHINGTON, June 1.—William Sims, an American, was executed by Mexican Federals at Salina Crus on May 16, acording to apparently authentic reports to the State De- partm: ‘The repre- eentations in his case to the Huerta Government. As a result. the Brastl- fan Minister to-day replied that the Mexican Government is “urgently in- yortieating.. but ie having difficulty in establishing telegraphic communi- cation with Salina Crus. ‘There is difficulty in communicat- ing with Gulterres, where J. Smith is imprisoned. ACK LONDON IN SERIOUS CONDITION IN VERA GRUZ Author, a War Correspondent, Suf- ‘)= fers from Intestinal E HP t i i F ? E 5 Troubles. VERA CRUZ, June 1—Jack Lon- don, the author, who has been in Vera Crus a @ wer correspondent, is very 1 of intestinal trouble. Dr. A. R. Goodman of Mexico City, attending London, eald to-day the writer's condition was serious. Lonéon’s wife is with him. Gregorio Alcaras, missing Filtp- ino servant of Capt. Rush of the erican fleet, has been located in the milttary prison at Mexico Ci according to the Brazilian Minister's despatch to-d He has made an urgent demand for the man's release. 10,000 MINERS STRIKE, Demand That Compagies Grant to: rators refused to Rheck off. which w their recen the various 0 o'cloe Oficials of the United Mine predicted that tho strike Short duration because of sions made by the Paint Creek CANT BEAT TI WHEN FEET HURT “TIZ” fer sore, tired, pulledep, sweaty, calleused feet @ coms. “Sure! 1 use TIE? every time fer eng You can be happy-footed just like ave. Use “T1Z” and never suffer with tendes, raw, burni As pet soon as you pu aie geet soa! 5 OW feet f The; “TIZ" is . oT uff up your feet acd eause sore, ia- i weaty, ily feet. box of never, never going to bot! you limp eny more. — ‘The tea that always meets ac To-day as yesterday, the came. @ “Rose CEYLON TEA ES White Rese Coffee, Only 35c. a Pound ELLIC.—On Muy 81. 1914, JONIN, Go loved husband of the dete lesbel Bilin Staple. Conception nt ‘Tuseday, June 9. In- terment Calvary Cemetery. HELP WANTED—MALE., Climbs man for us. He pe luced by the purest and Water, and richest 1 Speeial for Monday CHAMPAGNE WAV ER6— Thin, Eo a ae 10 AS. the Mercury in the Thermometer Hi he Our Soda Fountains busier. UNE Old Sol isa mighty good Sales produces the thirst which only LOFT Soda Water oon satisfactoril; ayer, Finzes, 5 Fleats, ‘'rappes, Punches, Sodas, He ath ciralliog in aikes Le Tinton orn at freshest of Fruits, . 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