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

ta the past to: Bande the fe andl as gen@y as possitte, eT was not considered ihelp that @f them would qo further thee, Phesicn! resistance to arrest. The woman, who thus abandoned Principte of the sanctity of human hitherto held up as one of the Qesets of the militant suffra- ites, Rad already ruined two im the gallery, which fe in Bom® street, the heart of the bI® quarter of London. She Proceséing to Rack a thtrd pic- ‘when an attendant named Bour- seised Ber arm. The vandal turned on the man Fs “ iy a | is § ge ay fs 5 | ! | i { it | it Hy fall Fis? ft ith HL h Ih t j E i ih i E | H i H t t i a ity i 4 a { it Pry F i | ie by ties af Evil} Fi fil lit El bil fst i | rH £ itt 5 i ky “fe a dee Hid bona | | =e =a ag on = = Millionaire Who Eloped With Delilah Bradley Is Held at Mobile, MOBILE, Ala., June 3.—Joel M. Fos- ter, millionaire of Pemberton, N. J., was jo-day indicted by the Grand Jury. He was accused as a white slaver, following bis clopement here several months ago with sixteen-year-old De- Meh Bradiey of that place. ; ——— 6 MONTHS FOR MRS, RUFFINO. A4ght Sentence ter Wo Milled Abanive it HARTFORD, Con: June 3.—Mra, “Tense Ruffino, aged 31, of New Britain, Whe of five children, who shot and | 4 | AT GEN. HUERTA AFTEREXECUTIO Two Bullets Lodge in Auto- mobile, While Two Go Over His Head. ‘YOUTHS CONFESSED. — Dictator Says Would-Be As- sassins Are Too Young to Shoot for Crime. VERA CRUS, Meztes, June 6—Weur students in the Agrteeitural Schoo! at f eelary confeement in te San- tiago Military Prison, charged with was returning from the) execution of a number of t & z & y283 i: i? a f | $ i Ei | ih i is F' d i when I | = Fj Z i 3 at Te il Hine MAY HOLD UP ARMS NOW ON THE WAY TO MBXICAN REBELS. WASHINGTON, June 8.—It will —_— REBELS BOTTLE UP FEDERAL SOLDIERS. DURANGO, Mexico, June 3, via Fi Paso, Tex.’ Jute %.—The Federal force which evacuated Baitillo and fled southward is bottled up by rebels at Vanegas, about 100 miles south of Saltillo, according to advices re- woived to-day by Gen. Carransa. Word was received that a large force of Federal soldiers, includin many Federal officers, deser™ from the San Luis Potosi garrison and had joined Gen, Torres. —————— SUTTON GIRL NOT SLAIN. Death Due to Acct a GLOVERBVILLE, N, Y., June 3.— After a brief inquiry into the cause lof death, Miss Irene Button, the Brooklyn girl, whome body was found last Saturday night under the roller- coaster at Sacandaga Park, Coroner F. N. Wright, at Northville, late to- day rendered a verdict of “death by accident, due to fall from the roller-coaat Virginta Orr and Mias Lena nly witnesses ex- Both that Miss Button told them she was going for a the coaster The theory that the girl might have been murdered was not mentioned » Saye Cor David were the amined. a Best ‘‘Safety First’’ Plan, Says Ogden Mills Atthe End of This Monthi 731,672 Children Will Be on Vacation and Many of Them Will Be in Constant Danger of Disaster in the Public Streets. One Way Traffic on Some of the Side Thorough- fares Would Also Help to Selve the Problem of Preventing the Annual) Slaughter of Children by Vehicles. By Sophie Irene Loeb. “There is nothing before the city Ogden Mille, President of the Safety ‘Piret Society, to-day. “I believe this matter needs immediate attention and that remedial measures shouki be taken as soon as possible. “At the ou@ of thts month, when the public schools are closed, 731,673 @Bildren wil be cut and many of them in constant danger by playing oughfares. Congestion in this city bas grows aaoually. “While the population is scattering fm various places, yet the congested “There are several waye con- templated for relief. { know ef none more important than ereat- ing more places of play fer the children, and limiting the con- gested sections to one-way traffic. “I understand the Commissioner of INN THOUGHT AT TS ONE WAY TRAFFIC BEST PLAN NOW IN SIGHT. Lee 4 ay not Coy ree of great owners as weil, especially in the reai- dential sections, “It certhinly is more desirable to Bave one line of traffic moving on @ reakdence street rather than two-way. Not only is congestion overcome, but the noise is leas and the streets could be bept cleaner. “Property holders would welcome @ system, I am confident. It ‘would be a help to hundreds of iittle » even in the better parte of the city, living tm @ats and apart- mente. And it certainty ought to belp in the crowded east side.” GIRLS OF FORTY-FIVE _ATTEND DR. SEARS IN (Contineed from Viret Page) city streets and on country roads, in Central Park and into her hotel, One of them, the stately brunette, Mrs. Elberson, a veritable Israfel, dark, angelic herald of hidden things, even left ber home and took rooms at the Hotel Maryland for two weeks, ait- ting through the halls in quest of in- formation for her leader, for Dr. Sears. The manager of the hotel tes- p| tified yesterday that Mrs. Elberson's strained”; add 3 oEEFg ti pleture concerns, Pio- shows throughout the BH i has been the real estate men, so that consid- erable unused private property in the be turned into play- grounds until disposed of.” ‘This committee is composed of Ogden Milla, President of the society; Ralph Folks, prosidents J. A. Rite h Prosident; Boroug! Rail A. gineers, real estate committee is made up of members of tho Real Estate Board, which represents approxi- mately 76 per cent. of the real estate mittee members | * iman, Chairman; Albert B. ria. ‘When | saw Mr. Elliman he eald: REAL ESTATE MEN GLAD TO GIVE Alo, “We certainly are very giad to be of assistance in the campaign of more playgrounds for children. Our committee will gladly co-operate with the Safety Virat Bociety as well as other public spirited citizens in se- one ah ee available space pos- gible for purpose. “There are hundrede of unused tote, many ef them grass covered, that are ewelting sale, and also many that are net for sale at all, that, with the owners’ nents jable made eve fe ith eee of the property mts zB. prove it.” OW manner about the hotel was “con- Mrs. Elberson half rose from her chair and thanked him prettily. All these angelic filttings, If the sworn words of the angels themselves are believed—and certainly they must—were without any spoken sug- gestion from Dr. Sears, and many of them without her knowledge They knew she was unhappy, they sald, and it was uw labor of love to serve hand, are a band of malicious, ndal-loving gosstps. The court's decision will curry with it a legal de- termination of the question. WARNS SEARS, WHO “GLARZ8” AT WITNESSES. Lawyer Hiscox opened the da; proceedings by making an angry pr test to Justice Giegerich about the aotions of Mr, Sears in court yester- ‘This defendant intimidated witn saw how he act y “ramowitz, the chaulfeur, was teatl- fying, and after that the effect on the witness ‘as noticeable. The effect on our caso was most damaging. He glanced at our witnesses on the stand and spoke to them. He cursed them ’ reed tho plulnuf® in this ac- tion. “Did he use profane ve asked Justice Giegerich. adv “Most profane and repeatedly,” said Mr, Hiscox impressively. “T can bring any number of witnesses to will no try the said the Court, not observed thi ibe, save in one jefendant was rebuk ions are observed, punishment will be summary.” Lawyer Fleashnick, for Mr. Sears, “| complained that the angela about Dr. Sears were prompting witnesses, Mrs. Janet Collins, Mbrarian of the New Thought Church and treasurer of the Harmony Club, was recalled for cross-examination by Mr. Hiscox, Bhe said the members of the Harmony ib gave $100 or $200 to Mr. Bears jor a ropean trip, on which he way accompanied by Miss Pauline Lang- don. MR, SEARS APPEARS IN VIOLET SILK SOCKS. Franklin Warren Sears, the defend- ant, walked to the do with a» swagger when he was called. He stuck his yellow shoes out over tho edgo of the platform, erous length of violet silk ho: matched his long knotted He lared in a distinctly hostiy masner at bis wi id her friend: this , - Tgey promari, bldare | erest of the com. Q, How old are you? A. Fifty-one, une Jaat. G. Weat' ie ‘your ‘wccupation? A. ae Speaker of the New Thought Church, teagher in the chureh school & speech on ,| thought and life nad had to wipe abroad with five other went qn the man.’ ‘Therefore he had both their rooms | changed to another deck. The only two vacant below were rooms op- posite each other. He and Mise Langdon came back on the Oceanic. Miss Langdon was ill and he fre- quently visited her in her room. Mr. Sears said be earned from “nothing to $15 a week,” averaging contempt proceeding be- astice Blanchard to punish him Ing @ counsel fee of $600. asks mo alimony. HIS BREAKFAST 7 CENTS, DIN- NER 2 CENTS, Asked about his living expenses, ‘T bs address- ing a church audience, He said: “My breakfast, when I have break- fast, is usually a bow! of bread and milk, balf @ loaf of bread and int of milk costing about seven cent: “In fifteen years I have not taken lunchecn. “Usually I eat dinner. When I do it costs me twenty-five or thirty cents.” here?” asked the Court in a tone great concern. “There are many good places,” re- “Forty-fifth and based the witness. ih near Broadway ext! divorced wife and three children living in Kansas City. At least he maid they had “four chil- of whom three are living—to of | about the healer’s treatments of Miss Langdon. Q. What sort of treatment did you give Miss Langdon? A. The same treatment which I gave you when you wer ili with the same trouble. ‘Everybody except Mr. Hiscox had « good laugh. He dropped the subject. Q. Did you think you were injuring her reputation—y married going with a single consider myself a married man at that time, In the eyes of God, I hav never been married. nize man-mad (a not in that a reason why I should violate man-made law. Mr. Sears described the tri last fall, Miss Langdon's brot! to Boston with them and saw ¢! off, Capt, Bragg and his daughte: Dorothy, 4 Dr. Margaret I. Smith and her parents went alon, Mr, Sears could not remember the names of any hotels the party visited abroad. The Brages and Smiths dropped out nd Miss Langdon and Mr. Sears went on @ Cook's tour. THEY ALWAYS HAD “DUTCH TREAT” DINNERS, At the afternoon session, Sears ‘as still on the stand. @. You pay for you own clothes? A, I have bought no clothes, excepting @ pair of shoes costing leas than §3, in @ year, Q. Have you borrowed money in the last aix months? A. One hundred dollars to pay you when you com, promised your fee; $100 to go West when my father died; $100 more to ay you. i 3, Borrow any of It from the coy respondent. A. Yes, $100°to go West, Q. Does she not take you out to 1s and buy you good meals? Bhe has never paid for or me nor I for her, We had with each other under the plan @ Dutch treat. a rf “ecidoms went tg called notaat aT eniak { I do not recog- went ven | & place where we dined for more twenty-five or thirty cents. She deratood my financial condition wad such that I could not go to expensive places. . Q. When did you buy your last sult of clothes 7? A. uit 1 have on a yrar ago; I thigk Lf was $12.50, Q. What other clothing have you bought? A. None, in that ti M. P. 3 do they. mean? A. They mean Master of ‘Paychology. Q. at inatitution of record eon- ferred that degree on you? A. No institution of that sort. I conferred it on mysel SHE NEVER EN OWNED A) KIMONA, Dr. Sears became much excited in makin bie purity of tears from his eyes, Miss Jean Gordo! eyed an ing of tl ah a bright 1, sald she was at the open- Oecawana summer school. described herself as-an’ “‘observ- ing person” and was sure she “saw all there was to be seen” but saw nothing pangiey. Other New ought ladies took the stand to say the same. One of them, Mrs, Emmeline Mensel, when asked her occupation, created a pleasant stir by saying: “Wife.” +e Miss Langdon then took the stan the ‘piainua, Mies Langage peved the nud, ri ou, toward Dr, ca, but,the, wike looked plear through Sa @ Did you dance. with an the i MRS. POS HEATED ROK Ya? WH TROUSERS Lady’s Maid Tells What She Saw in Kitchen Not Long Before Midnight. ‘Whose navy blue, pin-striped trou- jeers was Percy M, Thorn, wealthy coal dealer, pressing when, on the night of Feb. 11, observant Valberg Sandien, a pretty lady's maid, walked into the kitchen of Mrs, Lillian K. Poas’s $1,000 ® month apartment in the Clarendon, overlooking the Hudson River Elghty-sixth street? Court Justice Donnelly in the trial of Frank R. Poss's divorce suit wer thinking hard to-day. Miss Sandien'’s description of what she aw evoked laughter. Even Mrs. Lou M. Thorn, whose husband is Mrs. Poss's alleged affinity, had to smile. It was what one might call a press- ing party, this little episode in the Poss kitchen. Over in one corner stood'Mrs. Poss, over a hot gas stove, heating irons, and as fast as they grew hot enough she would hand them to Thorn, who would ‘apply them to the trousers. It was be- tween 10 and 11 o'clock at night when all this happened; the maid tes- tifed, This was not an unusual pro- cedure, she said. Detective Thomas Rooney told what happened on the night of Fob. 23, when he met Poss and two detectives, and they went to the Poss apart- ments tb see what was doing. Mr. Poss carried an iren bar, the de- tective said, and when the party titers | reachec| the door to the apartment he dropped it; but the raiding party went «head and opened the door. A light was burning in Mra, Poss's apartments, but there was no sign of Dirs. Poss. There was heavy breayhing from a closet, and when Mr. Poss opened the door there, in a buttonless kimono,, was Mra. Poss. “Come out and show us how you ent@rtain your friends!” demanded Pops, the detective eaid. Ts. Poss recoiled and shouted: “frank, my modesty! my modesty! ‘But out Mrs. Poss came when Mr, Tfoss, the witness related, said “Your ynodésty be ——! You haven't any inodesty.” ' ‘Thorn stood, in the hallway just outside of the dining room. “Ob, erey!, Ob, Percy!” cried Mre. Pons, nid Detective Rooney; and ‘at her cry, Thorn came into the room. Poss hit the.wall, (This blow js the cause, of firet evening you were there—the de- fendant or any one? A. Yes, with Mv. Seara, once or twice, but mostly wit: Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Q. Did you hold hands with Mfr. |Sears when you went to walk with him. A. Certainly not! Never, Q. Did ever embrace you? A. Mo. Q. Did you ever receive him in your room: in a kimono? owned one, On_cross-examination- Mr. Histor asked her if she ever had other mame than her present name. bad. ' Q. Why did you use another namet A. It was when I was in the dramatic school. ad an idea that the chief attribute of being an actress wi change one’s name, so I every day for a year. i This with 5 child-like giggle, sug- gesting schoolgir! embarrassment. << to it TO Bi6 JEWEL ROBBERY Prisoner Gives Name on Matthbox of Son of Millionaire’s Widow, Whose Home Was Looted. Detectives Brown and Londjigan of the pawnshop squad discovdred to- |r Gay that a man they arrested yes- terday while he was trying to pawn @ diamond brooch was probsybly con- cerned in a big robbery st Potts- ville, Pa, on Decoration Dey. Chief of Police Hospetine of Pottapille ts on bis way here. When Brown aud Londrigam ar- rested the man they fownd in his pockets @ watch and a match safe marked “Lesiie G. Schacter. The prisoner sald he was Laesfie G. Schae- fer, that he lived in Jjrooklyn and piayed the races for a living. toh bore the stamp of Banks & Biddiy, Philadelpbia welers. Through thi ed that the thei The man ler arrest here tinues to insist Qo-day that he is Leslie G. Schae: He 44 not know that the ithe had traced the watch back to the Pottsville rot a —— 2 FREE BATHING SUIT PATTERN. | The latest style May Manton Paper Pattern for the making of a! A. No. I bey be . & $25,000 damage euit against Poss by: Thorn.) “You left a good woman for this,” said Poss, according to the detective; “don't you know you're a big fool?” Mr. Thorn meekly replied, “Yea, Mr. 088. —_— FIRST STEP TAKEN TO FREE PHILIPPINES Announcement Made After Confer- ence With Wilson That Bill Is About Ready. WASHINGTON, June 3,—The Ad- ministration’s policy with regard to the Philippine Islands was indicated to-day, following a long conference held at the White House between the President and Chairman Jones of the House Committee on Insular Affairs. Jones im preparing to introduce in the House a bill providing for the ultimate independence of the islands, in conformity with the pledge in the Baltimore platform. Tt became known that, according to the proposed measure, it will be necessary, before independence is given the islands, not only to inaugu- rate a stable form of government, but an absolute neutralization of the islands, to be secured by treaty with other powers, including Japan, at Evidehtly the jurora who are sitting before Supreme ACQUITTED OF MURDER, | WEDS FIRST HUSBAND vorce, She Was Accused of Poisoning ‘Him, io! WASHINGTON, June 3.— Mrs. Jennie May Eaton of Boston, widow of Rear-Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton, for whose death by poisoning @he stood trial and was acquitted last October at Plymouth, Mass., was married this afternoon to her first husband, D. Henry Ainsworth, f r Benate employee and now a resi of Morristown, Aris. Mrs. Eaton warned her husband against talking to newspaper re- porters. ’ “Don't you open your head,” she said to her husband. He di but neither made any effort to eonesal thelr identity. Ainsworth said they met here yées- terday by hago gv Mre. Eaton coming from Boston and Ainsworth from his hore at Morristown, Arty. Tho ceremony was performed by’ the Rev. I. Morgan Chambers at Bis home. When the couple were divordéd Ainsworth went West, while Mis wife remained in Washington, later becume the nurse of Rear Admital Eaton and subsequently marfied him. ‘This was his first visit ‘to hington since he left here ™ nuniber of years ago. It also te the first time his wife has been in te “yet death ot ‘Admiral, econ, the arrest, trial and acquittal of Mrs. Eaton, caused nation-wide interest. The trial of Mrs. Eaton, chatged with poisoning her husband, was conducted at Plymouth, Jaat October, The preceding March, the Admiral had died under myeteriops circumstances. The evidence intro- duced against Mrs. Eaton was cir7 WHY THEY FAILED. (From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.) Professor—A foot can ask questions that a wise man cannot answer. y ““@tudent—Yes. A great us funk an examinations, we 4 Thora,in She Jaw, burling him ageing | | Ree REMARKAB dling color, Ya mies cess Ths RAALY: WHOL) LP DI LOUGHLIN.—@uddeni>, on Jane 2. 1 ELLEN LOUGHLIN, nee McKeon, be- loved wife of ‘Ihomas E. Loughitm, ang daughter of Lawrence McKeon an@ the late Hanora MoKeon, and sister of Mrs. Margere: Beissford. Mary Dowas, Joho James aad Anale McKeen, at ber geal- dence, Nv. 63 West 55th at. of funeral > drinkers; that candy, in enough ‘alcohol to satisfy temperance. Special for Wednesday MAPLO FRUIT KISSES—A richiv blended combination of Chonped Fruit, vich Aum and Maple Saket wt 10c Let Us Tempt You CREAMERY CAMAMELS—This eweet snappy Bathing Suit will be given free for the coupon fin next Sun-! day's World. (See Flage 6, Seoond News Section.) Felt El Death, |} While at work on the eleventh floor of | an office building at Mo. 82 Weet Twen- ¢ Heth street, this afterneon, John Bardi; |i" jm & Window seaner, sloped trem thé iia avert E rage HON § RAMA oT. owner eee M. é Cae ore bat, pith + ‘Fhe epesified ANDY Isa Prohibition Product: tells us that Candy Eaters, as a rule, are seldom liquor the process of digestion, gives off men who deemed a drink or Mag ose | necessary to their well being; 20 Candy eating is in the line Special for Thursd fee F TOP iN et — late, the out le } ‘ it tion’ ot Boater tacty Tt et vistas “otmnene LOC With the Following: apoy 1» HAKD CANDIEG—a ogee et forme, presenting | en iia