The evening world. Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 3

7 Gressed all SHOOS TUES AMAY SALS WITH 34 5,000 People on Pier Cheer as She Starts on Return Voyage. WILLIE RITCHIE OFF. Lord Eversley, Otto H. Kahn and Olga Nethersole Among Passengers. The giant Cunarder Aquitania, making her first departure from this port, backed out of her pier into the North River this morning under her own steam, swung around until her bow pointed down stream and then set of on her long voyage without the ald of a single tug. Capt. W. T. Turner, R. N. R., handled the big- gest of the Cunard fleet as though she had been a ‘erry boat. There ‘was no delay, no uncertainty, no hauling this way and pulling that. More than 6,000 persons who had been gathering on the pier from 7 o'clock until the Aquitania steamed @way at 10.30 cheered wildly and waved hats and handkerchiefs. From the liner’s many decks practically all of the 3,429 passengers she took away, cheered and waved in reply. It was &@ record crowd and a record sailing. ‘The Aquitania carried 698 first cabin passengers, 701 in ber second cabins and 2,030 in the third. Every ope who satled had one or more friends to see them off and West street was jammed with automobiles and other vehicles. Extra policemen were called to handle the crowds, and on the pier Detective Eddie Mallon of the Cunard Company had an extra force of men to aid him. The steamship was to have sailed at 10 o'clock, but so much baggage arrived late that it was half an hour after schedule time before the liner pulled out, A woman passenger for the second cabin was the last aboard, arriving just as the gangplank w being withdrawn. Willie Ritchie, the boxer, who Is to meet Freddie Welsh in London on July nd his trainer, Emil Thiery, were passengers on the Aquitania, Ritchie was delighted with the gym- nastum, which will enable him to keep in training throughout the voy- age, He will also have the benefit of sparring matches with Lott Gadd the ship's barber, who has quite a reputation as a boxer in Liverpool. W. A. Brady and his wife, Grace George, were passengers bound for Italy, where Mr. Brady said he meant to establish connection with some Italian moving picture producers. He said he intended to produce some Shakespearian pictures and would send Robert Mantell abroad later to pose for them. He also intends to bring back the American rights to the latest Drury Lane production, “Bealed Orders. Olga Nethersole, the actress, none of the effects of a long theatrical geason, sailed for a short stay in England, She has taken up a hobby, the use of talking movies in the edu- cation of young children and in a visit to Thomas A. Edison yesterday interested the veteran inventor in the project. Otto H. Kahn, his wife, sig weeks’ tour of Europe. Lord Eversiey, the eighty-two-year- old peer who came over on the Aqul- tania last week to revisit New York after an absence of forty-seven years, ‘left for home a little tired but glad he He went al) over New York during his short stay and likes every- thing but the ekyacrapers. These he considers atrocious. Mrs. Robert Goelet was among the many society folk taking passage on She expressed great isappointment that her plan to wit- ness one of the polo matches before sailing had been disarranged by the the Aquitania, postponement of the first game. ———>——_ mar Appea! WASHINGTO sonating a Congressman, appealed to the eme Court to-day from the decision SPRire local courts, which ordered. that ‘adited from Washington to be, ex Ree york for trial. When you fee! miserable, run down, tongue and frequent headaches, it is a sure sign that your stomach, li d bowels are not in order and need a good, thorough cleansing at me “ EX-LAX The Delicious Laxative Chocolate _ will cleanse your system in a natural, healthy manner, without pain or griping. ' Ex-Lax will relieve your bowels of the und hours your head will be clear in white and showing two daughters and two sons sailed for a 10, — David Lamar, indicted in New York for imper- Don’t Let Your Stomach Trouble You and your eyes will spark! One 10c box of Ex-Lax is enough to convince you, Rapp’s Ecstatic Epithets, the Mysticiem of Hol- man and “Beth,” and the Cash Register Notes of Mae Sullivan, Latest Products of His Pen, Cover Wide Range. Also They Indicate That Despite His Cunning and Genius “‘Dan”’ Dis- plays Shocking Lack of Foresight in Selection of His Amanuen. Marguerite Mooers Marshall. | The love letter of ecstatic epithet, | the love letter of mytsicism, and the love letter of finance, there you have the three latest literary| achievements of Cupid. You were not intended to have them, of course —not originally. , On or about the fe date of its com-} Miss M ROMALL position a love letter {s supposed to be the property! | of just two persons, the writer and) ; the reader. But Cupid frequently) shows a shocking lack 4f foresight | {mn choosing his amanuenses. They ‘get into various courts and their letters follow them. | For example, there ts the sult for divorce just won in Chicago by Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink. | grand opera singer, against her hus- | band, William Rapp, in which Mra, Catherine Dean of New York was named as co-respondent. It has been written that “the Rapp defense col- lapsed when seven of Mr. Rapp's let- ters were read to the Court.” I should think it might have collapsed, and likewise Mr. Rapp. If ever anybody needed that valyable word of warn- ing, “Don't write—telephone!” Mr, Rapp {Is the man. He hails the lady of his heart as “my darling wonder girl, “my inspir- jation girl," “my darling present and |future,” and, dropping from poetry to prose, “my one best bet.” Never let anybody say again that the mod- Jern man cannot “emote” with the aidi of pen and paper. ECSTATIC STYLE, SAMPLE BY MR. RAPP. Mr. Rapp might start a correspond- ence school for co-respondents, if one may judge by samples of his epis- \tolary ability already made public. ‘Take this one: My Inspiration Girl: You should not doubt me, baby, as you must know you are the one little creature that has been alone able to interest me intensely and lastingly. Have I not shown you that there can be no one else but you? I haven't the least tear for my- self, but feel doubtful whether I shall be strong enough to hold you securely and forever. I am positive, though, when we are joined in a common undertak- ing that all will be successful, congenial and harmonious. ‘We are adapted td each other in our tastes, both loving plain, sim- ple life and economys and not con- stantly seeking pleasur But what pleasure we do seek we both lke it. We both love order and cleanliness; are both hospitable and both love animals and out of | doors. But indoors we are able to make all satisfying to one another. New York will find me with you and one with you, and we shall see how we care for one another after this long separation. For me every look at you sets me aflame. There ts nobody lke you, nobody Hke yourself, Your loneliness will be at an end, Mine also, And I shall make up for lost time without losing | any time. | “ONE AND ONLY LITTLE WOMAN FOR ME.” Then here's another: My Darling Present end Future: »| Yes, honest girl, you know that my unbounded admiration for your ability is true, I would stake anything upon it have a bad taste in the mouth, coated ested waste matter and in several | le. Get it at your drug store to-day, 10c, 25c and 50. and put my absolute faith and trust in you. And I know that once this deck is cleared of the odds and ends and encumbrances that are strewn upon it, we shall sail away upon a sea of pros- perity. I miss you every minute and you are the one and only little woman for me, And no one in any other way interests me, and you alone can keep me tr and straight and your direction can bring out the best that is in me, And finally there is this letter, which bore an annotation, apparently from the fair lady who received it, “Lovely, lovely, eweet boy”: My One Best Bet: Yes, you little rascal, you make all men crazy. Mr. P. is @ great admirer of yours, He talked in a most in- tensely admiring way of you. What he said I cannot really tell you, as he went from one rapture to another, He almost jumped out of his chair when I sald, wonderful figure, nothing better, Personality great.’ I am so proud of you, little Schlingel, I would like to take you at the middle of Fifth avenue and Forty-second street at 5 P, M. and raise you up on my shoulders and shout out, “See what I have!” Yes, girlie mine, it is a great Satisfaction to speak of you to some one who knows you and ad- mires you, All my thoughts are centred in you. You, girlie, my little wonder kid. Faithfully, BILLIE, THE MORE SUBTLE, MYSTIC LOVE LETTER. T really think Mr. Rapp goes to the head of the love letter class. Still, some critics may prefer more re- straint, more subtlety. They should turn to tM Hterary productions of Mrs, Elizabeth A. C. Holman, who is bringing suit in Hartford against Dr. Cranston Brenton of Yonkers, Dr. Oliver C, Smith and Dr. Paul Water- Dr, man, Brenton, who is a clergy- man, her former husband and won a divorce suit against her, nam- ing Frederick Ernest Holman, her present spouse. She charges con- piracy to kidnap and confine her in @ madhouse until she paid tho price of release—a written confession of misconduct with Holman. Mrs. Holman, under cross-examina- tion, admitted a “mystle marriage,” whatever that is, with Mr. Holman while she was still the wife of Dr, Brenton, a former professor in Trinity College. Presumably the following ts a mystle love letter: I long so for you that T am halt afraid to see you. I long so to give myself to you-to be all yours at last, that I hardly dare think of our green woods, To- night, then, mine alone, Once upon a time Eros gave a masked ball and invited the “emo- tons.” 7T came in costume ~ costume Intended to conceal the identity of each. To harp and flute they danced, The quaffed the wine of “life” and their merry feast chased the flying hours, Eros watched and smiled, He knew. Deeper they drank, Wilder grew the dance. Tongues too reserved you are mine and were loosened, Maidens demure grew bold. Sombre men grew gay Brave men grew braver. Talent grew to genius. Genius grew to inspiration, The time for un- masking came and all the « pad taken off their masks—a tore the mask and, lo! there Turning in his nger” stripped the mask from the other masked guest, who had come as“Innocence,” and there stood “Ignorance.” A dozen hands reached out and tore the mask from “Anger,” and there stood “Jealousy.” Eros watched and smiled. HOLMAN AND “BETH” BOTH LET- TER WRITERS. ‘This is another made public in the same caso: Oh, babe, babe and ear. nest lover, tenderest mate, pas- aionate, pure soul that I love, I have just read the firat of thy love notes, I have only this mo- ment to write thee. I have sensed this mood in us both all the apring time. Now we keep to- gether emotionally every step of the way. Oh, my “Beloved,” you know that you are my life and my heart's blood and thy desire in my “Honour.” Another tiny love note will go to thee to-morrow night. I love you more than all, More than I know. And I am, eternally, thy wife, BETH, In the following epistle Mr. Holman runs Mr. Rapp a close secon “Blessed little Sine Qua Non, my own dear little ‘honey girl,’ my pure one, my sweet child, my ‘modern Madonna,’ ‘my beloved pearl of purity,’ my passionate ‘Pangora,’ who can hardly keep her little hands from off the cover of the box, my worshipful won- der, my heroic Helen, my own brave ‘Bess,’ the complete ful- filment of all my hopes, joys, fears, desires, aims and ends, em- bracing, as you do, all tearful tenderness, all frolicsome fun, all that stands for gentle gentleness, tender tenderness, loving loving- ness and that rare and heartful understanding that understands, you who are a quaint and win- some child—pure and passtonate maid, wonder wife and perfect mother—essence of truth and dls- tillation of dearness—love thee. love thee and can find nothing worthy of thee.” THEN THERE'S THE LOVE LET TER OF FINANCE. To close the exhibit, we have the love letter of Miss Mae A. Sullivan to Arthur Ingersoll Hoe, son of the printing press millionaire, whom Miss Sullivan sued for $225,000 in a breach of promise sult. Mr. Hoe ad- mitted having given this young woman more than $40,000, so I think we may accept her brief note as a Successful sample of tho love letter of finane “Dearest: For the Lord's sake, come up before Tuesday at 11 A. M. I'll get into a lot of trouble, '8." (Stade) says he wants money by Tuesday or he'll start the firy going, I'm really crazy over different thin, ple a ATTACKED WOMAN; 2 YEARS. Man ‘Train at In sentencing V 2371 Arthur pleaded guilty to a churge of aesault made against him by Mise Eileen ¢ ald of No. 4595 Durk avenue, to a rm of from two years and six the te eleht Sing Sing Pris to-day, County went over the in whieh the avenue, the mx, who ttempt- years and six nth nty Louis. of Mof- ued he rks ited t 1 in the Bronx Co Fudge ‘onfension prisoner al al ing off and‘ 1 favenue, about 130 2 ald, who ta ac for th {her River. Hohn, The six years old, body of J 1h Hundred and 1 ’ He suffered from epilepsy and was in the jhabit.of going to the water front ani sitting on the pler. It is believed that while doing thia he was seized with an epileptic At and fell into the water. Io missing since last Friday. EE BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1916 , GIANTAQUITANIA |Zove Letters in Three Recent Court Cases Show Cupid’s Great Literary Versatility F Ju vi Mee BUZABETH ALomN < OL aAN BRIDGE JUMPER LOSES HIS LIFE Mt Well Dressed Young Man Goes Feet First From Rail of the Queensboro Span. A well dressed, brown haired young man apparently about twenty-five | years old leaped from the south road- way of the Queensboro Bridge into the East River at noon to-day and was drowned. He left nothing be- hind him on the bridge, and his straw hat, which blew from his head as he leaped, floated away down the river and was lost. The only one who saw him jump was William Luhmann, a retired manufacturer, living at No. 234 East Sixty-segond street, Mr. Luhmann gave The Evening World the follow- ing account of it; “I had gono out on the bridge for | a walk and was strolling eastward on the south roadway w my atten- tion was first attracted to the young | man, I was within a hundred feet) of him. | “He was on a sort of balcony con- |taining a bench, built out from the promenade over the trolley tracks. There was no one else in sight on the in tr suit and he had a new straw hat on! his head. As I looked at him he sud.’ denly stepped upon the bench. the bench he stepped to the rail, poise; himself a minute and leaped out, fees first. om FORT bitter att MITH, Ark, June Kk on what te duct upon the py Immoral t of mia=| the Orient D ar to ssionary work in that coun= alleged Immoral eh ental women threw the an uproar Of The WORLD Gotu out of town for the mun World sent wm chunged Wife Will Knife, She Says, Till Stigma suing her husband, Bacon, for a separation, will face four children, Ninth str torney j in a stipulation that the trial begin on June 17, at the bathing beaches: DELAYS OPERATION TATMAYLT CLEAR HER MANE Not Go Is Removed. IGHTS DIVORCE SUIT. Court Agrees to Hear Case Soon, So She May Go to Hospital. Mra, Dora Emma Bacon, who ta Samuel Marshal istice of the Supreme Court and & jury, on June 17, in the trial of her sult and a countere made by her husband, aim for divorcee Mrs. Bacon, acoerding to an affida- t fled with the Supreme Court to- day, declares numerous eminent phy- siclans have advised her that she must undergo @ serious operation illing her Ife. imper- Sho add: “Deponent has hold in reserve @ bed in the Presbyterian Hospital to which she must go in the near future, and {s only because your deponent ts in- nocent of these charges, and because she thrashed out at the earliest possible moment that she has d such operation performed. fs desirous of having same ayed having “Your deponent is the mother of nd stands accused by this defendant of unfalthfulness to her marriage vows, She does not ‘desire to undergo this operation until she has purged her name for the _¥_— sake of her children from the stigma cast upon It; and your deponent does |not want to go under the knife, fear- ful lest the same may prove fatal, until graceful her husband." speedy trial. has eliminated the dis- and unjust she ace Bacon lives on East avenue, , Jersey Cit His at- ned with his wife's attorney — eens EIGHT WOMEN ‘‘COPS” OUT TO TRAP MASHERS AN Are Brunettes, and They Wear Blue Stockings as They Patrol Chicago Beaches. CHICAGO, June 10.—If you visit a Chicago beach this summer don’t flirt with a comely brunette who wears a dashing bathing suit and an alluring smile—if she wears blue silk stock- iy She'll run you in and you'll spepd your vacation in the Bridewell, ight women “cops, the beauty squad of the Police Department, to- day took up their summer dut rapping mashers who annoy women 3 of ‘They lolled WANT TO VOICE PROTEST ON SUB-TREASURY STEPS — | BEES ATTACK SUMMER GIRLS. WASHINGTON Hee squad a tram expert from. the tle Department. of Quswered a hurry wed Hghtly clad xed Into tin” vyision lay and siuure te Hote # Is f rom fused and JUSTICE LUTON ILL. June 16 ha Justice who w with the a) kreathy urtor to tribunal WASHINGTON, nse heat in W d the strength of the & his duties si \iitance to | resunie the Cashier. Jonly 4 (ow weeks ago after a prolonged NE ORK absence, The Justic * present in court | Monday for several hours, but left early, askin, biel Justice White to ions he had prepared. | Under} ations of She therefore asked a near BRIDE WED TO-DAY IN CIVIL CEREMONY BY ROOSEVELT’S SON. Miss WILLARD. ROSEVELS SO TES BROE BY GL. ERENONY Bridal Party Goes to Residence of Chief of Police Under’ Guard of Police. —EEE MADRID, June 10.—The ctvil mar- riage of Miss Belle Wyatt Willard, daughter of the Ame Ficap, Ambasea- dor to Spain, and Kermit Roosevelt, son of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, was performed to-day. The ceremony was performed at the office and residence of the Chief of Police by the Magistrate of the Buena Vista district. Police headquarters t# located in 'a populous section of the city, and the passage of the wegding party In five automobiles attracted consider- able attention, Moving picture men were in strong force, and in the vicinity of the build ing a small crowd gathered, which was kept from approaching too closely t a douen detectives and po- Roosevelt and Ambassador Col. Willard were at the ceremony, The wedding party left the city to pass the afternoon at Toledo, —_ a —— PROBATE SUTHERLAND WILL. ft Only $100 Made er Contest Surrogate Nicoll at Riverhead, L. I, Son Who Was ridge. I was bound for that par- | to-day admitted to probate the will te balcony and I looked ieee the sand with nothing to. distin- Thoman Gs Buthertand, tate ot row | m8 aD oe oat Ree ae and Centre Moriches, after a bitter FOMng Dien: except the fac aes mtockt [content instituted last December by “He was a clean cut, good-looking| brunettes and all wear Hen eee asta: Chinen e euthare young fellow, dressed in a neat gray | ings ia land: S¢ @iave whe was benasathed only $199 of the eatate, which was valued at between $40,000 and $50,000. ‘The residue is beqieathed to Sarah Murray Sutherland, a childhood sweet- heart whom the testator married last fall, nbout a month before he died, At "i 4 al. ; : __ {her death the principal remaining ts He just cleared the car tracks and) i, 104 Let Live League AskS|to be divided among her four children, disappeared from my view. I ran to ; ‘The contestant alleged that his father the balcony and looked down into the to Hold Meeting Arrayed was incapable of making « valid) will river, In a moment I saw him float- Against Perkins ‘The will, sates; (hat Charles had: ene ing downward with the tide, feebly gar ricl himself several times at his paddling with his hands, His hat was] washHiNcTON, June 10.—-'The!| father's expense and that the latter did flouting away some distance from |woity ours to-day referred to Bec: | RO, iMnk him entitled fo anything hin. » | furthe UK tug with barges in tow passed |ftary of the ‘Treasury MeAdoo an him, bound up the river. Apparently application for permission to hold a no one on the tug or barges saw him. | meetin protest on the steps of He was caught In the swirl of water |\) . vary atNew. Wore following the passage of the barges |e Su! ay AE OW Py ity | and eucked under. hext Saturday. Secretary Meadoo in| “Another tug bound down the river [turn referred the request to the Muild- was headed for him when ho went|ings Custedian in New York ‘The down, Presumably the pilot of that |trwram, wan as. follows tug saw hin jump or saw him in the |) c . 7 water. Two deckhands were out for- Phe tive and) Lek tive Leaps 4 with boathooks, but the man | sives a permit from the Secretary kone. ‘The tug after a few mins! the Treasury eting at utes proceeded down the river.’ | eho: W in Seen |New ; asad of DENOUNCES MISSIONS, pecitnea ioe ts = - Pp marcy and ensure the su ee pablicans in 191 s re OLGE. HLLAAM. MANN moral Relat » 7) Wall street Ar att “80 25, “U Cc Faces INNU 10 cent Cigar Media Perfecto Size, 4-for-25 cts. MITCHEL RECEIVES HONORARY DEGREES x ATHY UNVERSTY Six Hundred and Forty-two” Graduates Get Diplomas af 4 » Exercises To-Day. {J} Degrees to the number of 642 conferred to-day by the New York versity at ite elghty-second an Commencement exercises. Seven ., these degrees were honorary. an} Long before 10.80 the auditorium the Gould Memortal Library was packed with relatives and friends, of, those who were to receive diplomas; Hall of Languages, on the campus, students of the Graduate School, . College of Arts, the School of Sciences and the Washington Squangg — College being gathered in grou; % decked in their different Sorel gongs "4 they formed a line of march lowed by the faculties, proceeded ted » appengrt the the auditorium, where their ance was greeted with loud Down the aisles marched cipients of honors, facing the on which the foremost figure Chancellor Bimer Elleworth Alongside of the Chanellor was 4 Mitchel, himself scheduled to honorary LL. D. degree from niversity, Following the opening salutation was delivered by John mone Coldwell of the School of plied Sciences, and this was entitied! + “An Appreciation.” Mayor Mitchel announced that. of the largest programmes of his mintatration contemplated the Mahment of a thorough system of cational training in the city This was the first definite sta of the Mayor of the opinions he formed upon his recemg trip to West, inspecting institutions of rt in other cities. Explaining first the size of the cation programme, the Mayor that there were in the colleges ang!? technical schoo! 10,000 student parochial sch in the high schools about 45,000. the city’s budget of $193,000,000 some" $40,000,000 goes annually for, educe-si tion. ton ay “We want in this city, it seems to me, to develop a well considered, a’ carefully devised and a comprehen~ sive plan of industrial education tat our schools, a vocational training, ime: dustrial education, and vocat training and the city government's ed." operation with community life alonge! educational lines, 7 ot oat to take a 7 ee “What are the purponen to equip these boys and girls thefe places in industry and merce. purposes, too, are cult: Its effects are cultural; and tte pores are selective; to permit them find out their own aptitudes in and to choose intelligently the into which they shall go.’ ‘ LIPTON COMMANDER =; GETS SIGHT OF VANITIE: 9 ee oa W. G. Jamieson, Who Sailedi; — Shamrock II, Says American Sloop is Mighty Fast Boat. oath W. G. Jamieson of London, whe@ sailed the Shamrock I. for @ip Thomas Lipton against the Cotumita in the international races in 1901, wal @ passenger on the White Star liser ” Oceante, which arrived thts ~ noon from Liverpool. As the Oceasiie paseed in through Ambrose tg she got near the three Ame! yachts which are tuning up for races for the cup this fall. Mr. Jamieson fell in love with lines of the Vanitie. The Oceanto: Within beating distance of the and the visiting expert had a chance to see her in action. “She is a beautiful boat,” said BBR Jamieson, “and in my opinion sheries! @ very fast boat.” x Mr. Jamieson was accompanted the Duke of Leeds. They are to Percy Chubb and will attend the pole matches, t eal he 0 Store Price.” ° Box of $1.50. NITED IGAR _ STORE