The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 4

a WNET MEAD F ANATERS IN PEN OLE NET S. Champion Finished 12th Qualifying Round for English Championship. TROON, Sootiand, June 12.—Fran- Outmet, of the Woodland Golf Massachusetts, open golf cham- @f the United States,-led all the with an aggregate score of in the two qualifying rounds con- the tT if Fl i iF i i i i 2 t ri tf i ii tL McDermott, ‘open champion, had been a mystery, arrived yates oe aces to that he missed WAN VLECK WINNER AGAN OVER LINKS OF FAK HLS CLUB < street suit. chids ia her bodice, but tn the heat of the court room they wilted quickly. | The accused wife complained that o! ‘was suffering from a severe headac! but in spite of it she insisted upon | taking the stand. porters that @ little black bag brought into court contained the lingerie she intended to wear to illustrate to the jury how her husband tore her! clothes from her and exposed her to the eight detectives who had entered the apartments with Mr. Poss. ‘Thorn and Mrs. Thorn were both seated at the counsel table and back of them eat a bevy of young girl who had come to witness the dis. robing ecene. Of course, Mrs. Thorn Jpltyepi HH i MRS. POSS PUTS ON KIMONO SHE WORE NIGHT OF THE RAID (Continued from First Page.) Bhe wore lavender or- She told the re- her husband's glances were not all friendly. They were also some of cooling imcidenta of the humid surprised at its production. “It was just a fancy of mine and some of the things written were purely imaginative,” explained Mra. Poss. ia there “I had no idea of using oourt—I only did it ea a joke— 1 iy husband 1 left fe ap ex- j 5 — g EF g3 I i 3 i brought from Mrs. Poss a denial that bad met Thorn on Feb. 11. “Yes, 1 met Mr. Thorn on that day,” Mre. Poss said. Riley, of Local Club, Gave Ex-| “Thea that ts not a piece of fic- tion in your diary,” commented the “Yale Man Hard Fight in | !ewver. “Of course, ome of it ts true,” sald f Second Round. the witness. (Rpscial to The Greaing Word.) X HILLS GOLF CLUB, CLIN- TON, 8. 1.. Juno 13—Charles Ven Vieck jr. of Paltusrol, winner of the Edward Riley ‘ef the local club, practically an un- ‘Van Vieck to the 19th the Baltusrol star could victory in the firet round | y. Riley’s sensational feature of the hard-| peer ted atl it Van Vieck had things his | ‘and had his opponent five| the turn, But Riley refused | On the homeward trip with eome wonderful ore the fine score of three on ifferent holes. This great work | last five holes for Riley and | 7°. ‘was squared on the home. the 19th green in three Ruley threw away a fine id the match when’ he “8 ri rin HE miased an easy putt. ‘The cards: Van Vieck— Outs 53635 5 4 440 In. 6 56 46 4 6 4 5 442-82 Riley— Ome 6 4645 5 5 445 T™.¢ 6 363 4 3 4 337-8 Van Vieck was the only favorite! who had Marston, Conrvy and Fearey dispos- ing of the! Max Marston, although i ing & decided college aspect to it. Summaries first sixteen: | M. L. Fearri, Richmond County, beat P. W. Kendall, Deal, 1 up, M. BR. Marston, Baltusrol, beat E. Prindle, Cornell, 2 and 1. , Apawamis, beat F. Bart low, 6 and 6 J. B. Fox Hille, 6 and 4. C. 1 fr, Baitusrol, beat E. a. , Fox Hills, 1 up (19th hole), }. Yule, Yale, beat Floyd Tefft, Fox Hills, 1 up. T. beat W. K. Dunn, Oakland, A. F. Kammer, Fox Hills, Hills, 1 3. Bishop, Yate, # and 6, —_———_ HEAT HOLDS UP COLLEGE CREWS AT POUGHKEEPSIE. POUGHKEFPSIF, N. Y., June 12.— AM the crews except Washington were em the river thie morning for the first was done on sccount of the op- @ heat, The Cornell and Wis- | the mile row: Syracuse, Penn- ind Columbla went up a beck for a row of about seven completely enneyivenia said HL. | excited. to put ‘anay, stroke of the Cornell Varsity, | detectives, following Mr. Poss, entered nad oom oumering. wrth an ej, |Your bedroom? A. No, I was fully “You and the detectives for Mr. Poss seem to have kept pretty nearly the same record of your movements, didn’t they?” asked the lawyer. “Yes, they were always with us,” replied the witness. Qo Thursday, Feb. Birthday—Mre. Poss wrote: | “Went to bed early. Had dinner at Claridge’s.” “You took dinner with Mr. Thorn that night, didn't you?” asked Mr. Levy. i “Yes, ané Mr. Thorn, I believe, took me to the door of my home that night,” said the witness, t 5 From Feb, 15 to the 22 Mre. Poss failed to keep her diary. the early hours of the morning of | Feb. 23 that Poss and his detectives raided the apartments. | “Why didn't you keep the diary during those days?’ asked the law-| 12—Lincoln's It was in “Ob, I've kept a diary on and | since I was a little girl," replied Mra. Poss, “I was impetuous and tmpul- sive when I began this one. A know why, but I knew Mr, Poss had bribed all the hallboys and my maids. ‘That was the reason I had « private ‘phone put in my bedroom so the! haliboys couldn't listen to my every! word as they trouble winning, Kammer, | ove.” 4 Mr, Levy dropped the diary sud- ir opponents with something | deniy and led the witness into = de- I don't watched my every careleasly, defeated Faddie | ‘led narrative of what happened on of Cornell 2 and 1 in a match | the night of the raid, “You don't expect my memory to be} | very clear am to that night, do you?” pleaded Mra, Poss. “It was a frame- anyway,” she went on, highly “When those detectives went |{mto my bathroom and begun to ex- amine the medicine chest and when n they made insulting remarks to me I knew it was a frame-up.” | Mrs, Poss began to cry. Her tears D. Conroy, Fox fell upon the wilted orchids, but ahe |, insisted that the lawyer continue his beat crosx-examination and get through with it. "I thought you weren't going into: the details of that night,” she sobbed “I intended to ask you thts morning not to. she braced herself in the chair for the renewed attack, Q. (By Mr. Levy) practice row of the day, but no hard hand rushed into your bedroom on the night of the raid, why did you rush to Dut, anyway, go ahead." And -When your hus- cfoset in your bed chamber? A 4s paddled down the river! Because I wanted to get some letters and jewols in my sare, which I kept ‘eam in my closet, Q. Wasn't it becaune you wanted on some clothes before the crew What TP Sh My a Se hist "A, ie eae’ | wanted to to mg. \ | ' | Thorn objected to your a against me and he wanted to keep Jewels for revenge. Q. Did you think your husband had any objection to Thorn being in your apartment? A. No, it was my home and I could entertain any one wanted to, you an you ay he att j A. Because he wat wanted to disgrace inauiting detectives, Q. What were thone letters about, anyway? A. They were ones that I ved that showed the decettfulneas ofa Bisbee, who is now my huabi closest friend. We were Treading them on the table. Q. Waan't Mr. Thorn In your bed- room when you read and discussed the letters? A. No. That is an in- sulting question. Mr, Thorn was never in my bedroom. Q. Did you ever learn that Mra. pelntion with her husband? A. No, never. Q. Knowing that ho was a married didn’t you think vou ought to know whether his wife objected? A, No. We wanted to be friends, I wanted to speak to Mra. Thorn, but Mr. Thorn said he didn't want me to moet her. I even tried to effect a reconciliation between them. We were reciprocal friends. I enjoyed his company and the company of his revenge and e before those President of the Southern Pa- cific Railroad Optimistic | | | ; | Over the Outlook. A turn for the better in the near future from what he termed ta now Kruttechnitt, President of tae South- ern Pacific Railroad, after a three- weeks inspection trip through the ‘West. Tho bumper cropa reported from all the grain growing districts, friends. They were cultivated and we ere both separ- always discreet. dance is" ves. Thorn Q. Didn't you dance with for a prize at Healy's? A. Mr. Levy. I've never been proud (rind la aca dll d atl pI Ns Q. But you told Mr. Thorn not to come up to your apartments after the didn’t you? A. Yes, on advice of my counsel. vet examination Mrs. Poss it ‘FREEDOM'S BATTLE CRY’ AGOOD OMEN IN COURT HEARING DIVORCE SUITS But “Too Much Mustard” Dis- turbs the Judicial Dignity of Justice. Supreme Court Justice Gitegerich waa aitting in Part III. Special Term, “Shouting the Battle Cry of Free- dom” caused a shadow of a smile to croms the judicial countenence. A few minutes later a policeman, regulating traffic, began to toot a new and ghrill whistle by way of signalling to drivers and chauffeura The Justice, usually the most com- powed of Judicial officers, began to look annoyed. Just then a witness was asked whether she tangood. “There's nothing that’—— she be- Every member of the family should eat Sunkist Oranges just before retirin at meals and no other fruit ever better insured good health. | f | the 10 per cent. dividend being over, this morning, lstening to a divorce | p, | case witness when the distant notes of @ squeaky tnstrument sounding |i; Heavy with luscious juice, sweet and delicious. free-peeling and so tender- he says, will cause a quick return to | better conditions everywhere. “Just now,” said President Krutt- schnitt, “the merchants are not buy- ing new stocks. Many big lumber) are closed and there is no great wetward trend of traffic. Eastbound trafic is fairly good, this being most- ly green fruits, 260 cars of this traffic being sent eastward daily by the Southern Pacific alone.” | President Kruttsohnitt said that no | railroads, at this time, can afford to) spend money for development, be- cause money is too high. “In the last five years,” he said, “money has cont 6 to 7% per cent. The day of ] For we can’t afford it, We are buying only what we actually need. “Tam extremely optimiatic over the crop outlook. A turn for the better in business conditions must take | Grebo ne soon as the roads begin to move these crops, We shall have tive and every to move these SSS ES to work every freight car ov vast crops.” siscltcnms AIDED PRISONER’S ESCAPE Let A er Go When Hie Name Is Called. The Grand Jury to-day indicted George Borden of No. 12% East Tenth street for alding in the second escape of Michael di Falco from the Tombs yeaterday. , charged with being the head of a gang of window smashing thieves in the east sido, out of the prison yester bad been SSS SS keepers tuted for dl Falco. ‘At the time of his arraignment in the rket Court over a week ago ped his handcuffs and took only to be captured later, large. » 4 ED gan, but right there a small boy standing just below officer and whispered. onds later minions of the court charged and the small boy fied. Then one of them asked the policeman not to blow his whistle so loudly. For the rest of the morning court proceedings were uninterrupted. corpus appeal. Fashionable THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. 'BUMPER CROPS BOUND ‘BAIL FOR HARRY THAW ' TOCAUSE BIG GENERAL REVIVAL OF BUSINESS IN U. S. SUPREME COURT: OPPOSED BY JEROME Abardons Plan to Let White’s Slayer Go to Pittsburgh Under Guard. | WASHINGTON, June 12.—William|! Travers Jerome to-day filed a brief “an unusually dull business period” | in the Supreme Court for the State of | ths ner Cram, who held f | public he the matter, e im~ was forecasted here to-day by J. |New York opposing the application of | Wi\iiment mum be, constructed within Harry Kendall Thaw for rel ball pending hearing of the habeas Jerome abandoned a | Plan to have Thaw withdraw his ap- Dilation and to permit the slayer of| "qt Stanford White to go to Pittaburgh and swallows, my son. An Exceptional Opportunity for Men to Secure SUMMER SUITS What You he dagal and Furnishings at suc! legitimate stores only clean up their stock. ALL GOODS ARE MARKED AT 15 instead of August, to make it wor:h your while to visit our new store and see for yourself the kind of merchandise we carry. The following drastic reductions eed certainly prove this statement :— Instead of $18, as Usual $8.75 BUYS jandsome plaid SUITS. penci! stripes, brown, Instead of $22, as Usual $10.50 BUYS SUITS of every style and material by discriminating men, You can bu: cond sult fur 820: ce when we tell what these woeald cost ordinarily, you can fudge thelr value, Instead of $25, as Usual $12.50 BUYS Unauestionably the smartest SUITS seen anz- | £¢, where thie Sam: re here, bet ranging from the conservative to smart English models that readily fetch 625 and often more elsewhere. Come and look at them, for they represent the pick of New Yerk. MAIL ORDERS FI LAL), | y ‘Too FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY ‘Take Subway, “I.” or Street 1 block south to Lith 8t. Open 841 BROADWAY AT 13°01 Moss, | with a United States deputy marshal. ALBANY, N. Y., June 12.—Attor- | ney-General Carmody denied to-day ‘that an agreement permitting Harry | K. Thaw to go to Pennsylvania bad | been reached between his Depart- ment and Thaw's attorneys. “This Department,” he said, ‘re- garda Thaw us insane, a menace to} society and a fugitive from justice. | | He is at liberty because his money | has triumphed thus far over the law and no arrangement of any kind will be entered into that will recognize | his right to be at Jarge.” _S | Blectrie ack ‘ough of Queena, ‘The fat the recommenda- 2 under | eighteen months from July | next im Of (From the Cinetnoatt Willle—Paw, where do 4 "Paw—They are rained by tarks, bats To succeed nowadays one must be wide a’ daytimes and sleep soundly at night. Would Pay Elsewhere ou been able to buy Summer Clothes Reduced Prices in June, because other have sales af the end of the season to PRICE HERE NOW, Coffee, on account of its drug, caffeine, ey many people awake nights and makes them dozy ¢ the daytime, when they should be keen and alert. 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