The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1914, Page 2

z prove a last atraw A Be back of Nritish tolerance. 7 dba: prose to-day hinted @emi-oMicial circles, will gow adopt a Fiore drastic attitude toward P te. It is held ‘in many if that the authorities have who have fired mansions, palac who have poured acid on e's mail, who have hacked who seck to prevent the ruthless of works of art. & Woadiy intimated to-day that | it will sow abrogate “eat and mouse” act, under | {t was permissible to suspend om women who went on @trike, rearresting them as them Able to serve a few days more | Jail. Instead, it ts betieved the OMce will demand more severe | wentences aiainst tho “furies” and | that as soon as one of them goes on _ anwar ateten to eases, Bo matter what the consequence. Women wil) we forced to serve the prison terms Z'mposed upon thom. TWILL PROSECUTE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE FUNDS. © The Government also ts consiterin, © plan to make wholosate arrests among those who have subscribed to A fieds tor carrying on the propa- A ja of suffrage. im a recent raid fy Scotland Yard on the Women's . Sorts) and Political Usion headquar- the police confiscated all the subscription Nats of the party. These iste show that the “mad women” “Mave been receiving immense sums from the very highest ranks of so- ity, and the police contend that u funds, being used to carry on Mlegal proceedings, lay their givers ~Wable to prosecution for fostering +erime among the “furies,” PF It cannot be denied that tho Hritish ) public bas passed the point of patience in this matter. Yeuterday’s _ murderous attack upon a keeper tn “) the Dore Gallery, after valuable por- traite had Sees destroyed; the horse- ‘whipping of Dr. Forward for forcibly “Women in Holloway Jail, the attack upon two Belfast edi- tore who would not support the suf- cause, the attempt of two ‘qreman, one dressed as 2 man, to fre Belfast mansion, and finally the Henry, have home to Engtish- Hi HE it FY gTBETE Hin i li sin i e hunger strike, must be made more terrible, the police say, if the “furies” are to be curbed. HE UY STOO 070-4 FOR GRL ANDISISCHARGED Voted That Way on the First Ballot and All Through to the Last. TALKED OF _ $50,000. Plaintiff Feels Quite Sure Judge’s Charge Turned the Four Against Her. After deliberating for fifteen hours the jury which has been trying Miss Mae A. Sullivan's $225,000 breach of Dromise sult against millionaire Ar- thur L Hoe reported to Supreme Court Justice Gavegan at 10.80 this morning that they were unable to agree upon a verdict. The jurors stood eight to four in favor of Miss Sullivan, and this sit- uation did not change all through the Bight and early morning deliberation. The result of the first ballot was elght to four and it was the same on the fast batiot. Both sides immediately notified the Court that they would move for an early retrial of the case. If this is done the case will go to trial next Fall as the June term of the court will end within a few weeks and the courts will take a recess. Miss Sullivan was at ber lawyer's office when the failure to reach a ver- dict was made known. “These jurors believed my story— at least most of them did. The Judge's charge wan #0 unfavorable to | Jy: me that the four men against mo might otherwise ha: ‘oted for re. It was the charge that made them turn againat me.” Hoe was not elated over the dis Agreement, but his counsel, William H, Hamilton, said that be would move for an early trial. “I do not see how any one could Join in this atempt to extort money,” said Hamilton, “but there were so many clouds thrown before the is- sues that he jurors who were in fa- vor of Miss Sullivan must have been blinded.” As he was goiag down in the court- house elevator Hoe said: “There was a strong sex appeal made to these jurors. In the next trial we will combat this appeal which has bad no place ia a court of Sustice.” Mirabeau L. Towns was trying @ case in another part of the court when told of the verdict. In his characteristic way he sald: “Justice is limping but she te still on ber feet in spite of the cudgeling she got.” One of the jurors told an Evening ‘World reporter that the four | a who ‘stood out against Misa Sullfvan gefused absolutely to give her story @redence. They said that her story was full of improbabilities before she was ever placed under cross-ex- amination and that they practically up thelr minds against her denied that she had ever name to the “phoney” she was confronted with eight men who stood out Hoe did not make any de- iit Eyt apent most of the time arguing ng, themselves as to how much they should award Miss Bul- livan. Six of the eight were in favor of giving her $50,000, the other two a leas amount, ‘The reavon we did not argue with HP MORNING NOON and ORLANDO Cig ars A mildness all its own has made the Orlando famous as “the 24-Hour Cigar.” The Media Perfecto size, 3 for 25 cts. Box of 25, $2.00 U C STORE cigAnal ili NITED IGAR FHEPISSTIDD rrrerererrervervsyerreecererrererr o ® 3 $ > : oe a g % RHTLDPPIG OHSS 24-095 £4-99980 SOSCEEEBEEE OES MAE E. SULLIVAN the fou Jurors, anid one of the eight as because we thought they would get to arguing among them- selves and come over to us. The four trongly impressed with the oharge to the jury.” —e—— ORGANIZE CORPORATION TO FOIL LOAN SHARKS Will Lend Money to Reputable Workmen at Low Rates of Interest, ‘The Industrial Finance Corporation, which has control of fifteen banks in the South and fs to establish other, ere Judge's GR WHO CAN SHOU, UR FT WT SOD, ASKS RED OS Brother Is in Army, Sweetheart in Navy and She Wants to Serve Country. WASHINGTON, June 4—With a PPSS9S ——e THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, ihe 4 tyke: ‘Plaintiff in Hoe Suit Who Thinks ‘ Judge’s Charge Hurt Her Case ‘SCHUMANN EINK FIRST WITRESS IN | HER DNORGE SUT \singer Tells the Jury She Washes, Scrubs and Cooks in Her Home. MANY WOMEN IN COURT. Her Attorney Mentions Mrs. Katherine E. Dean of New York as Co-Respondent. CHICAGO, June 4.—With a grave how to Judge Sullivan, Mme, Ern- estine Schuman-Heink, noted opera singer, took the stand to-day as the first witness in her suit for divorce from William Rapp jr. She was called after her attorney, Elias Mayer, in an opening statement to the jury had accused Rapp of associating with a Mrs. Katherine E. Dean of New York and other women whose names he did not mention. He declared that Rapp was frequently seen entering Mre. Dean's New York apartment at night and leaving in the morning. Mme. Schumann-Heink wore a black and white striped silk dress, large picture hat and patent leather boots, She spoke with a rich German accent that amused a court-room crowded with modishly gowned women. Her direct examination was brief. Bhe told of her marriage to Rapp on May 27, 1906, of thelr separation at Caldwell, N. D., on Dec. 11, 1911, and of her home life with her children since that time, “What are you.doing now at your Chicago home?” Rapp’s attorney asked. “Oh, I help clean up and wash and scrub and cook,” nd the Madame gestured with her hands, “and do ‘tever work there is to do.” “You mean to say you scrub and cook?” asked Rapp's attorney in evi- dent astonishment. The opera singer turned an amused amile on him. “Yes,” she said, “why not?” Mme. Sohumann-Heink eaid she was born in Austria. Rapp's attorney asked her “how long ago,” but her banks in thie and other States to!prother in the United States Army| lawyer raised an objection. lend money to reputable workmen!and her sweetheart in the Navy, a and small merchants and keep them | young woman who recently canie to out of the maws of loan sharks, was permanently organised this afternoon. ‘The directors met in the board room| of the Guaranty Trust Company, No. 140 Broadway, and elected the follow- ing officers: President, Clark Wiliams; Vice- President and General Counsel, A. J. Morris of Norfolk, Va., the originator of the plan; Chairman of the Ad- visory Council, Herbert L. Satterlee, The directors elected were Henry R. Towne of the Yale & Towne Man- ufacturing Company; Arthur Turn- bull of Post & Flagg; Edwin 0. Holter of Holter, Ingails & Guthrie; John Markle of Jeddo, Pa.; Richard J, Goodman and Louis R. Chemey of Hartford; W. H. Workman jr. of Loe Angeles; Gordén Jones of Denver and Gea, Julian &, Carr of Durham, N. C. The following Executive Committee was chosen: lea H. Sadi: ee = man; W. R. Craig, A. J. Morris, a mond DuPuy, -Willard Btr . . thur Hagem, in O, Holter, and John Markle. TWO NAVAL OFFICERS KILLED WHILE FLYIN Lieut’s, Rice and Ohresswell Thrown into water at Southampton, PORTSMOUTH, England, June 4. —Two British naval lieutenants, Arthur Rice and T. 8. Chresswe! perished while flying here to-da: Their machine wag above South- ampton Water when something went wrong. It half turned in the air and shot downward. Both lieutenants were drowned: —__—>___ YOUNG MORGAN UNDER KNIFE. Brought Heme from derno Operation for A Henry Sturgis Morgan, the youngest son of the head of the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Company, is recover- jing from 4n operation gor appendicitis jat the Presbyterian Hospital. The operation was performed Tuesday. | Youns Morgan was first affected while at Groton School and was Shen he began complaining cease eae as anid at the: hospital that AP nad en free” from untoward. sympteine He Is known as 8 ol to U since the operation, derful yachtsman for his | haw won. all the knockabout, champine j ahips in the neighborhood of the Morgan summer home at Glen Cove, ceases CONVICTS HELP FIGHT FIRE, “Honor” Men im Joliet Work With City Departmen JOLIET, ll, June 4.—Two hundred “honor convicts" at the Illinois state prison here, members of the pi volunteer fire department worked with members of the City fire department fighting 4 blaze that early to-day atroyed the rattan shop the walls and for a time threatened to spread to other buildings. The convict firemen were released from their cells when the flames were dlecovered, None tried to epcspe, | this country from Europe to-day of- fered her serwices to the American Red Cross. In her letter to the Red Cross the young woman says: “I am entisted the volunteers of the field hospital service. I feel honored of it as I am a foreigner, came only geveral months ago in this country. Tam honored of it, as I said, but not quite satinfied as I feel the strength in me to do greater services for my adopted country. I speak more dif- ferent languages. I am sharpshooter and do duel with sword and dagger. Tam strong and bravehearted too, beg you to let me the chance to prove my love of my adopted country and the bravery of my nation. Let me have the chance to go any danger where no one dare to go. I am willing to sacrifice my body, my soul, my last drop of blood of the country’s concern. . “I am engaged to be married and if I ever wil! comé back saved, I want the flag with Stars and Stripes for my bridal well—for my. pall if ie for it. My fiance ia a Heuten: of U. 8. N. My brother at the service of the U. 8. A. but I want to be more than they to do greaf things to be worthy for the country and my dear ones love. I beg you to stand by me in my project. I promise to be worthy of your patronizing, I am awaiting of answer.” ———— LAWYER HELO IN $1,500. rees Him With ad Larceny. & lawyer, of No. 115 Brondway, was arraigned in the Centre Street Police Court to-day on a charge of grand larceny made by Mra, Lila Devine of No. 701 West One Hundred and Seventy-eighth street. He was held in $1,500 bail and sent to the Tombs, Mrs, Devine charges that the lawyer borrowed a New Haven bond valued at $1,820 in 1911, that he pawned tt, failed to pay the interest on it and that sub- sequently the bond was sold although ashe repeatedly demanded its return, —_—_—_— Find Mrs. Walter Manro's Body. The body of Mrs, Walter Munro of Boston, who was drowned Thursday af- ternoon in the East River, was found to-day off Pier 5, Brooklyn, by Capt. |A. C, Howell of the tug J. Fred Lohman, Relatives in Elmhurst were notified and the body was taken to the Morgue. Mra, Waiter Munro, her brother-in-law, Will- jam Munro, and M. imma Munro, his wife were on their way from Elmhurst to Sheepshead Bay in a power boat and were run down by @ scow. The bodies of William Munro and his wife were re- covered soon after the accident, ——— Three Good Jobs to Fill Soon, Dr. Henry Mogkowits, President of the Muntelpal Civ Service Commission, has asked three men in hia department to look for new jobs. It is understood I that thelr places are to be tak JHU Moose friends of ‘the wantae the ir, thi Jobs being exempt from. etvil service Tegulations, ‘Th mipltrasa 0 will rly heats Philip J Y, roelerk, salary $3,400 a yea 10 has held the postion tor tfteen John F, Skelly, assistant secret mesien, Falary $4,000 9 ore (Claude P, Curtis, clerk; at 93,480"u" @ year, “Why, I can tell him,” smiled the singer, but the objection was sus- tained and her age remained a mys- terv. Mme. Schumann-Heink chuckled when Smith asked her (f a Mr. Mc- Namara visited her at her New Jersey home. “No man came ‘with me in New Jersey,” 6) ished, “He came to me to take singing lessons. We gang together on the stage.” Mayer explained that the singer referred to was Edward J. Mc- Namara, JEALOUS OF HIM, NOV OF ME, SAYS. » MISS LANGDON (ConUnued trom beret Page.) to live lau away and left bim and he carried on the work. She has lost her place in the church, and because I have helped him she wants to crucify me and persecute me, but not because she ts personally jealous of me. “Mrs. Sears is in theory a great woman, but she cannot carry out her principles. He is @ great man. If the world knew how great a man he is he would be recognized as the greateat man in the world.” Miss Langdon had uttered about five hundred words fa two minutes, shrieking all the time,. When she was out of breath, Mr. Hiscox asked that everything she had said be struck out after the word “No!” “Motion granted,” said the Court with a weary smile, In another moment Miss Langdon was launched on another tirade, while Mr, Filashnick was making an objection to Mr, Hiscox’s question. “Your objection,” remarked Justice Geigerich, “is overruled—by the wit- ness.” Mr. Hiscox tried a new tack. PLAYED BASEBALL TOGETHER AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK. Q. When you were in Paris your share of the expenses was greater than his. Why? A.I bought a number of gowns. I don’t think he bought any gowns. Q, Did you always conduct your- self properly at all times? A. I met Mr. Sears in the presence of two thousand members of our church, ‘They severally who kgew all about us, and none of | remover, tts them saw anything wrong. They saw us playing baseball together at Van Cortlandt Park, It was all good and pure. I'm not undertaking to say what it wovld mean to a low- minded man, or to a man like you, Mr. Hiscox, By Mr, Hiscox: Now, Your Honor, ‘we Bad a long the plain think we shottld get one from the oo- respondent to-day? ! By Justice Glegerich: “We will proceed, By Mr. Hiscox: You knew when you were at Oscawana in 1911 that/ Mr. and Mrs, Sears were living to- gether? A.T knew they were not. Q. Who told you? Mr. Sears? A. No, Everybody knew it. I was on the veranda of the inn the second day, a lot of the dear followers of Mre. Sears in @ rage berause she had ordered Mr. Sears to get a certain style of shoe polish and he made a mistake. They said that she wanted to be the Mrs. Eddy of New Thought and wanted to be the absolute dictator of its affairs and THAT'S WHY SHE HATES ME —for helping’Mr. Sears develop himself into the great and dominant figure in the church—an bas moved her to set you and others of her foolish misguid- ed followers to persecute and crucify me, because you have no power over me and have been sinking as we have been rising—and so on, until a rising gale of laughter caused @ pause. Q. Mias Langdon, did you ever wear your hair In a pompadour, as a witness hore has stated? A. Never. The little children and dogs in the street would run from me if I wo: pompadour. The co-respondent's infantile com- posure came back as suddenly as it had disappeared. She tottered a lit- tle and caught at her heart as she left th nd. She recovered before an attendant could reech her. NOBODY KNEW OF CHAUFFEUR GRAMOVITZ. Fred Glasberg, a clork in Mr. Fiiash- nick's office, said that he went yes- terday to No. 691 Clinton avenue, the place where the chauffeur Gramo- witz said he lived. Nobody there had ever heard of him or knew of a chauf- feur living there, Gramowits had sworn he bad taken Mr. Sears and Miss Langdon to naughty hotels, It was shown by a clerk from the Secre- tary of State that Gramowitz was not registered as an owner or chauffeur, and the number he named as‘bis li- cense number had been held by nu- merous commercial concerns. "Go to the District-Attorney and get @ warrant for the man,” ordered Justice Giegerich. Mrs, Hiberfeld, one of the original ministering angels of Dr. Sears, was calied in rebuttal. Mr. Hiscox asked her about some of the notes she kept in the course of her two years’ trat!- ing of Mr. Sears and Mise Langdon. Q. Did you know me when you made these notes? Had they been shown to me or any other lawyer be- fore you brought them to me. A. Only to the other ministering angels. Mr, Sears, with purple tie and purple socks as yesterday, produced a aumber of checks having to do with business of the church. He took oooa- sion to deny that he ever called Miss Langdon pet names or put his arm about her. Miss Langdon was recalled to allow her own lawyer to ask her why she appeared here, “To protect my character and reputation,” she said, and again tripped back to her seat. She re- peated her assertion that she in- tended going abroad again with Mr. Se this summer. But, she added: “We expect to have fifty people with us, Mr. Hiscox.” Q. How many? A. Fifty, we hope. But I'll keep careful count and let you know. JUDGE WANTS GRAMOWITZ AR- RESTED AND TRIED. ‘When taking of testimony was closed Justice Glegerich said: “With rd to the witness Gramowitz, I suggeat that counsel see the Dis- trict-Attorney and arrange for the arrest and trial of the man for self evident perjury regarding his resi- dence, his ownership of an automo- bile, his chauffeurs license, and his license number,” “Your Honor,” said Mr. Filashnick, “I desire to eay now that I received yesterday a message from a detec- tive bureau telling me that this man Gramowitz had tried to interefere in the case of Sullivan vs. Hoe, and, later, Mr. Guggenheim of No. 60 Wall street, told me that Morris Brauno- witz, answering this man’s descrip- tion, had tried to get into the case of Gray ve. Gray. I think I should tell Your Honor this, Perhaps I should put witnesses on the stand and prove it,” “It is not necessary. The Court will take note of it as affecting the credibility of the witness. I am sure counsel for plaintif® will co-operate with you.” inly will do everything I id Mr, Hiscox, It is understood that Gramowits went to Mr. Hiscox’s office Monday evening after the firat day of the trial, and without saying he bad spent the day in the courtroom told his story incriminating the heal and his assistant. Mr. Hiscox impressed. His impression stood un- til Gramowitz was asked how Mr. Hiscox learned of his existence, “I think he said he traced my li- cense number.” This was a iie and Mr. Hiscox dropped his new found witness as quickly as possible. Healer Sears, it will be remem. bered, caused a commotion in court by rising and thundering out a de- mand that the Justice have Gramo- wits arrested at once. Justice Giegerich HOW ACTRESSES REMOVE SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Get a 600 oF 61,00 bottle today, ‘Test it on your arm, Prove for younelt it will do every. ins calmed, Your saver bash if im airely all leading drug from the, 4 ; bers meet before court, In the Séare case ten days in which to submit briefs to ald him in giving a decision. THE CEREMONY OF THOUGHT Ki88. Court house toungers pave taken interest in the New Thought kiss of greeting and parti: Tt is seen in each flock of ange! en their mem- or part at adjournment. ‘t is @ ceremony. The groups gather in the corridors and the sightseers form a ring around them and gaze at the proceedings. The immense millinery of their dairymatd hats makes it difficult for a full wn person to see how the New Thought kiss varies from that which women ordinarily exchange A small boy carrying newspaper copy with advantageous point of La of his short stature defined low and gummy.” DOCTOR GOES ABROAD WITH 1,200 MOSQUITOES Says He Has Anti-Toxin That Will Prevent Sleeping it Sickness, Dr. Peter J. Lats, of Chi sailed to-day for Trieste on the Austro-American liner Argentina to submit to European scientists proof that he had discovered an anti-toxin that makes one inoculated with it immune to the diseases caused by the bites of mosquitoes, Dr. Lats carried 1,200 specimens of mosqui- toes with him. “My antl-toxin will give immunity to many of the diseases of tropical countries,” aid the physician, “and I believe it will be efficacious in fighting the famous sleeping sickness of Africa.” Dr. Lats eaid he would pursue his experiments abroad and expected to do much work in the swamps of the Tiber River in Italy. GRAND JURY INDICTS THE PLUMBERS’ TRUST Thirty-six Officials Accused in Federal Court of Violating Sherman Law. DES MOINES, Ia., June 4.—Indict- ments were returned against thirty- six officiula and members of the Na- tional Association of Master Plumbers and officials of State organizations in IlMnots, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minne- sota, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa by the Federal Grand Jury here ¢his afternoon. The indictments charge conspiracy in restraint of trade in violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust law, It ts alleged that the National As- sociation of Master Plumbers has been operating in violation of law ever since its organization in 1884. Those indicted include W. J. Hil- lard, Elmhurst, Ill, President of the illinoig State Association of Master Plumbers and director of the ma- tonal organization; Frank N. Patter- gon, Springfield, lll; E. D. brook, William A. Decker, Grand Rapids, Mich., and William J. Wooly, Evansville, Ind., directors of the na- tional association, ——___ REBEL ARMY HAS CUT GUADALAJARA OFF FROM WORLD ON BOARD U. 8. 8. CALIFOR- NIA, MAZATLAN, Mexico, June 3, by wireless to San Diego, Cal., June 4.—Communication between the weet coast of Mexico and Mexico City has been severed, according to informa- tion reaching the American fleet here to-day, Constitutionalists, en route from San Blas to Las Tres Marias Islands, sixty miles west of Tepic, captured the Federal prson and the radio station, isolating the Huerta troops in the west from touch with their chief. Guadalajara, the objective point of the recent operations of the Consti- tutinalist army, under Gen, Obregon, has been surrounded. Three columne of Obregon’s army have shut off the city, Collma, capital of the state of that name and one of the most important cities in southwestern Mexico, has fallen into the hands of the Constitu- tionalists under Gen, Alamillo, former Governor of Colima, The schooner Leonor, with supplics for the beleaguered Federal garrison of Mazatlan, was prevented from dis- charging her freight to-day by the fire of Gen. Obregon's rebel batteries. YOUTH OUTS. W. WT AND SISTER SCREAM ASHE GETS 6 MO Suspend Sentence and Let Him Go. h 4 Jack Butler, twenty-two, who arrested in Tarrytown last Sati with the rest of the I. W. W. turbers and since then had ® the White Plains jail, decided to. that he was all through being an dustriakWorkerofthe World. His ter, a pretty girl of eighteen, and uncle, Henry Fursht of Pte Marion avenue, the Bronx, | him in his cell, and shertlg. ward Butler sent word to Judge! B. Moorehouse that he would Be to be arraigned before dim, many of the others, waived examination and held for the Grand Jury. “How ere you going ta asked Judge Mi Buttier had been charged orderly conduct. “T'll plead guilty, Your }said Buttler and Judge Moo: replied: “Very well, and I'll sentenog;! to six monthe In the New Yo tentlary.” Miss Buttler screamed ang: to tears before Judge Moorehouse continue; “But I'll suspend sentence and you go in the custody of your If you violate a single ordinance will have to serve your full You men must realize that you go on as you have gone on im past.” “I'm through with the I. W. Wi" clared Buttler, thanking Judge house, “You needn't worry about breaking my parole. I’ve quit.” The rest of the I. W. W. priso remained steadfast, however, and sought to share in the unexp leniency Butler had found. The man left White Plains with his ter and his uncle on the first for this city. "TI FORACHI SORE, TIRED Fe “TIZ" for chafed, puffed sweaty, calloused feet 5 and corns. Bech ‘re footsick! Your feet feel they need * and sore-proof. parece A and bura right out of and bunions. “TIZ" is i ELLEN LOUGHLIN (neo loved wife of Thomee BW, daughter of Lawrence McKeon James and Annie McKeon. Vunere| frem her late residemen,; Weat 66th st., Friday, at 8. thence to Church of ment Calvary n PERSONALS, GOOD NEWS.—Write or telephone @ Brows, LOST, FOUND AND REWARD valerate wale ectalning moter, Gg of THE More You Read tion, and deceptions resorted to by man: Candy manufacturers, the more thoroughly wi the absolute Purity, Wholesomeness and ‘in the daily papers of the misrepresenta- unscrupulous you appreciate down-right good- fect Sweets. We leave it tor the other fellow to flirt with substitutions and adultera 0: cl te. fe {ee ciitahing’ ssuel’ toto” ah ts 10c ESTIND ROX ie ta reret roe, Saal ee Rioters a toms, Ruttercups, me TAT v, ee ae ASB, amet eat TRH 260 W!