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

THE BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1914, MRS. ANGLE BEGS | What Right Has a Woman to Be Jealous? Is She Justified in Spying on Husband? TOBE HEARD AT ~BALOUINQUEST Her Father Joins in Her , Request Despite Her Coun- sel’s Objection. ’ CAN EXPLAIN STAINS, Delay in Hearing Caused by “a Her Lawyer's Absence in New Haven, — ee, (Bpecial From a Staff Correspondent of The Ere. ning Worl STAMFORD, Conn., July 10.-Coun. sel for Mrs, Helen M. Angle, hold in custody pending the inquest into the @eath of Waldo R. Ballou on Juno 24, atfer he had been found unconscious fn front of her door, begged Coron Phelan to-day to adjourn to. hearing. Daniel F, Hickey, partnor of former Judge N.C. Downes, cous. @el for Mrs. Angle, explained that the Judge had been called to New Haven unexpectedly and could not he present. Leonard Blondel, the father of Mra, Angle, who is on the verge of a Nervous collapse, asked the Coroner to go ahead with the hearing and Felleve the suspense of himself and his daughter. It was neither his daughter's fault nor his own, he said, that she was not allowed to appear at the inquest and tell her story. Mra, Angle is eager to talk at a public hearing. She came very near to a quarrel with her father to-day be- cause he refused to give his consent to her disobedience of the orders of Judge Downs. It was contended by Mr. Blondel that the Coroner already had before LOVE is THE BRIGHT SIDE AND JEALOUSY IS THE SHADOW SIDE OF LOVE «Jealous, Says Eleanor Gates, Wife. Fourth Article of a Series y Is the Dark Side of the Moon of Love,” Who Upholds the Divine Right of Jealousy on the Part ofa Playwright, “If a Woman Tells Me She Has Never Been Jealous in Her Life, 1 Know That She Is Either Not Tell- ing the Truth or That She Has Never Loved.” CHILREN Peee J@aLousy By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What right has a woman to be jealous? At last we have an upholder of the divine right of jealousy, “the green- yed monstef Which doth mock the meat It feeds on,” to use Shakespeare's admirable paraphrase. But even green-eyed monsters should be allowed their day {n court, and since I am frankly Incapable of undertaking the defense of jeal- ousy I am glad that Eleanor Gates, the dramatist, proves herself ao eloquent a champion. him enough evidence to justify a ver- dict. County Prosecutor Cummings, City Prosecutor Phillips and the! Coroner had a conference this after- | noon to decide their course. They | were joined by Dr. Bruce Weaver | who reported that he had completed his analysis of tho stains submitted | to him from the walls and furniture of Mrs. Angle's apartment and from | A woman SHOULD HIRE ELEANOR GATES ORTECTIVES \F wecessany be less than human if she never wor-| and again,” Miss Gates concluded, with tled about him, warmth. “Knowing this, how can any “The majority of married women do| loving wife altogether avoid jealous have to forgive unfaithfulness in their | doubts and fear: husbands, sometimes to forgive again But perfect lo casteth out fear. the electric iron with which Chief of Police Brennan believes Ballou was struck. Whether Mrs, Angle {s allowed to testify publicly or not, she talks ayout the Case freely in her ceil, She told o an Evening World reporter th he wanted an opportunity to tell for herself the version of the tragedy which she had ulready told repeat ly through her father, her counsel, Matron Kiahre and Chief of Police nan. Her voice was firm, her glance was direct and there was no nervousness in ber manner. She seeme! unable to understand the feeling against her among Mr. Baliou's friends because she dumped him dying on the side- walk in the middle of the night in- stead of calling for ussistance, Her only answer is: “I was thinking of the notoriety I might get.” If Pressed, she still shows signs of be- coming hysterical, County Prosecutor Homer 8, Cum- ings said he had no intention of at- ding the inquest to-day He ia still hunting evidence, he said, which will give him clearer grounds for a de- cided course of action towards Mrs, Angle. Since her reimprisonment Mrs, Angle has appeared most confident when reference has been made to # nin her apartment now be- ed by Dr. Weaver. She says that atain resulted from overturning @ bottle of oil, It was to give Dr. Weaver an op- rtunity to complete his analyses of this and later discovered staing that Coroner Phelan adjourned the inquest until to-day. If this stain should ove to be blood, State Attorney ‘ummings, Chief of Police Brennan and other officials who have headed the investi#ation into Mr, Ballou’ tb, would have a stronger basis for their theory that Mr. Ballou died Mrs. Angle's apartment, @ employed counsel, Mrs. Iked to every one who ap- her, and it was testified at e first inquest that she made con- cting statements. It is known that her full story 1s told to-day it will be along the lines of her last state- ment to the police, that she heard the eound of a fall and ran from her apartment, to find Mr. Ballou lyt unconscious on the landing below, and that she tried to get him to the in talking uck to her original statement that her memory ig blank from the time sho discovered the body till after the arriva} of the lice, #0 that she doesn't remember Bow she dragged it to the street, or she mopped up blood, or how her Faller’s blood-stained straw hat and Dlood-stained spectacles became con- cealed in her apartment. season: Beven, several years. mes Mi with “those clever Californians.” “1 have nothing but the utmost sympathy for Mrs, Carman. | don't know whether she killed Mrs. Bailey. But if when the latter sought out @ married man in his own home, sought to break the peace of that home, where a wife and child were living—if she was met with a bullet—well, | say that she got what was coming to her! “There isn't a jury in the land that would convict a man for murder com- mitted In protecting the honor of his home,” Miss Gates added, her eyes flashing. “If you uphold the unwrit- ten law for men, why not uphold it for women?” “But, I don't uphold it for either sex," I protested, “nor jealousy, for that matter. Putting aside the ques- tion of the murder, do you think t Mrs. Carman or any woman 1u justl- fled in dishonorable spying?” OUGHT TO SETTLE SUSPICION ONE WAY OR OTHER. “I think that a woman who bas suspicions of her husband ought to settle them one way or another. Many different persons had been sneering at Mrs, Carman for her trustfulness, Men had said to her, ‘I wish Ih the doc’s chance to 50} out nights!’ Women had added their hints. What was she to do? I think that her installation of the dicto- graph simply proved her to be a clear| thinking, level headed woman. “To live with suspicion day a ter day is like swallowing repeut- ed doses of slow poison, The foct is cumulative. It's far better for a woman to take steps by When you feel miserable, run down, have a bad taste in the mouth, coated & sure sign that your stomach, liver and frequent headaches it Si bowele are not in order and need a good, thorough cleansing at once. One 10c box of Ex-Lax is X-LAX The Delicious Laxative Chocolate cleanse your system in a natural, healthy manner, without pain or griping. will relieve your bowels of the undigested waste matter and in several your head vill be clear and your eyes will sparkle, We all know Misk Gates as the author of two of the most charming plays that have appeared in recent “The Poor Little Rich Girl” and “We Are She is the wife of another playwright, Rich- ard Walton Tully, but they have been separated for A slight young woman of medium height, she has the out-of-door look, the cordial manner and the alert, energetic brain which New Yorkers have learned to associate This 1s how she sums up what people are calling “the Freeport tragedy,” and there is no question that many women will agree with Miss Gates, of going to her husband and say- ing: dreadful things. true, are they?’ Then she would accept his “Naturally a loving wife would do that the first time, Gates. “But he would almost cer- tainly deny, whether truthfully or not. And suppose she continued to hear accusations?” against hig word?" WOMAN, the jealous woman, jealousy is the dark side of the moon of love. The women who love most are the women who are most jealous. It a woman tells me that she has never been Jealous in her life, | know that she her not telling the truth or that she has not loved. J is an ineradica One noti ture. mi one jealous forces in the “In the case of married women 1 | think jealousy is often confused with self-respect. A man takes his wife to | dance and then es her practi- | cally unattended, while he devotes jhimself to some pretty, flashily dressed young girl, He dances with her time after time, walks with her under the trees and makes himself | generally conspicuous. If bis wit protests, does she act from jealo T should call her motive svif-r “If men would bo more frank!" sighed the dramatist. “If a husband would candidly tell his wife that he no longer cared for her and that he | wanted his freedom! But a man likes to have his cake and eat It too, He kes to Keep the conscientious, re. | Spectable wife at home and tu enjoy other pleasures outside.” "Also In nine cases out of ten he knows ho wouldn't get his freedom if ho asked for it,” I remarked =| “Lut it's a woman's nature to cling Don’t Let Your Stomach Trouble You |to what she loves!” exclaimed Miss tes. "Through sin and suffering 1 disgrace sho sticks to her hus- |band. It ia still true that for many Women love is thelr whole existence. If they sometimes try to hold on too Jiong, remember how rarely they de- | sert in time of need, “With regard to jealousy, a wi Is often in a position which co fel ber to suffer more than her usband can realize. How would he like being shut up all day in a emall house with je she away with ressed your and call? rif she is Jealous of the pretty stenographe: h 0 muoh of her hus- jand's affairs? ‘How can a doctor's wife ayold mo- nents of jealous wanrte t when her husband leaves her at home every morning and goes out to call on a@ number of attractive women who tell enough to convince you, Get it at your drug store to-day, 0c, 25¢ and 50c, \ (+> “Sy ee eae him their troubles and for whom he must perform various personal ‘The wife of such @ man woi foci Ne “If she loved him, would they weigh HER THEORY OF THE JEALOUS Then Miss Gates gave her theory of iKATY FLYER HELD UP BY FOUR BANDITS AND | EXPRESS CAR LOOTED “MENTAL SUICIDE” BY OLD MAN WITH UNLOADED PISTOL. SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July William Bartlett, eighty, died to-day at the County — onpital from “mental suicide.” ‘This is the report signed by the physicians in | n Hy and: charge, Dynamite Safe After Forcing Bartlett tried to shoot himself, Engineer to Take Car Mile |] fina @ revolver that was not loaded. He grieved over his futl- From Passenger Coaches ure, and an hour later he was toad, ‘The phyatcians said sheer exercise of mental desire for death caused his end, “MEANEST MAN” ROBS BABY OF HER GOLD RING Burglar Gets It Off Her Finger With Soap and Cuts Chain From Her Neck. The Meanest Man in the World, new 1914 spring and summer model, who broke into Herman J. Boecklin's house in Kent, Westchester County, ls being sought by the police, He stole two watches, a diamond ring, ailverware, bric-a-brac and $18 which he found under a mattress, He also took the family revolver, But to show what he was capable of he pro- ceeded as follows: lic took a piece of soap and greased fourteen-months-old Helen Boecklin's finger, slipping off her little gold ring. ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 10—Posses to-day were searching for the four masked bandits who last night boarded Train No. §, the “Katy Flyer” of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad, when it stopped for water at Matson, Mo., uncoupled the express and mail cars, dynamited the American Express Company safe and escaped with plunder, the amount of which 1s not knowh, Aq the hold-up occurred near the bank of the Missouri River and the bandits are known to have rowed away in skiffs, bloodhounds rushed to, the scene have been unablo to do ef fective work, While the train had been known | Previously to carry large sums of| money, N. T. Brown, gercral agent of the American Express Company, sald early to-day that there was no ship- ment of money in the car, but that the safe contained several packages of jewelry, the value of which he did | not think would exceed $1,000, « | When the flyer stoppod for water at Matson four bandits boarded the bind baggage” and about three| He cut a gold chain and locker from uities OUL Ciinbod Over the tender and | her neck. ordered Bngiveer Juno schnabley tu! He smashed her toy bank and took stop the train, $4.63 \ few shous emphasized thelr com- | 946% inand to Curious passengers to “gy| Lest Helen should ery, he took her buck to bed.” Laxguse, express and|out of her crib while he stole her nail men were quick! vvered,” the | joweiry, Then he went away, leavitur two cars cut om and forced to the engincer bull a mile further w until they reached an abandoned s tion, There Pneineer, fireman, ba ) @XPressiian an mail eleck we ined up along the bluff, juarded by two highwaymen, while the other her on the floor. Her cries’ brought nelghbora, who dlacovered the tur: lary. | Pi BES | TRIES TO END LIFE BY GAS. | qi two blew the safe, A track walker! youn te Found buconaclons, W stumbled into the group and was added to the Itne of pris: rh, Tube Dangling Near ace. Following a muffled explosion two) Gp arn SR? ithpraer vf the bandits dropped from the ex. |, Charmed wih aliompted suicide. Will: | pre ar with pockets bulging and |) /% THe Fad ‘ail joined thelr comrades on. guard, (occupied @ furnished room ut No, 343 With a warning to the “watting Ii Hust One Hundred and Thirty-sixth not to start trouble, the four dashes | treet, is @ prise to-day tn Line into the darkness toward the rt Hospital, He inhaled iumtnating gas The crew recoupled thetr train and {in his room and ts in @ critical condi- | returned to Matson to give the alarm, | tion ind it posse was quickly organized by | A lodger smelled gas comt, from the Shorit at St. Charles, Horowitz's room and mun The trackwalker Is quoted as esti. |, Together they brol e door and }mating the plunder at between | /oKeinel {hwy i Ravel $0,000 and $50,000, basing his figures [found the youth a tube on what the express moasenge from @ gow Jet dangling near his face, | |him, ‘Thin ts contradi He left ne and no reason ts known ‘hy the statement of General end his Hin | for his attempt t Brown of the Ar | —_ - “T was told by the crew that the ban- | Pt [dite obtained a bag of silver weigh. | Mise THFamy Engaged, Pete Jing possibly fifty pounds and a mag |. Prlende " Be oe [pouch containing railroad mail anh 2OBKeSt daughter of Loula C. Tittany, | aeveral packngea,” declared Conatatia [are awalting with Interest the formal Ahmann, one of the first officers @Mhouncement of her betrothal to. Dr jcal fobert vushingham, a Harvard graduate IEEPEDSON CRY, Mo. duly to. OC 110, “woon tel house "surgeon. wt Gov. Mate hat he wii | Ronevelt: Honplgal _ offer wr ach for the jarrest and conviction of the men w held up and robbed the “Katy Fly, 4m Bt. Charles County last night “A f | President BELL STOCKHOLDER FIGHTS EXTORTION OF PHONE TRUS |J. Stevens Ulman Appeals to Public Service Commission Against Increased Rates. | ;}OWNS MUCH STOCK. | Declares It Is a Duty to Public to War Against Wrongs | of Monopoly. Against the extortions of the New York Telephone Company, even one | of the large stockholders of the Rell telephone system has been compelled to revolt. J. Stevens Ulman of No. 27 Cedar street, millionaire manufac- turer, member of the Democratic State Executive Committee and heavily in- terested as an investor in the Amer- | tean Telephone and Telegraph Com- | pany, which owns the New York com- | pany, complained to the up-State Pub- lic Bervice Commission to-day of an attempt to raise rates for his telephone TELLS PHONE USERS TO DISREGARD ORDER INCREASING RATES. The New York Telephone Com- pany's attempt to raise rates on its old eubsoribers has beeu balked. Notices have been re- ceived by hundreds of patrons that service under old flat rate con- tracts would be discontinued and higher rates enforced because of an order of the up-State Public Service Commiasion regarding dis- criminations tn rates. Commissioner William Temple Emmet to-day made the follow- ing announcement: “Noticas sent out by the New York Telephone Company, under e of July 1, terminating old contracts and giving notice that service will be discontinued after @ certain date, may be disregarded entirely. The Public Service Com- mission has suspended indefinitely its original order under which this action was taken, Service will be continued as before until further order of the commission.” tem installed in my house has oeen there upwards of six years without jany expense of repair or reinstalla- tion by the telephone company, instead of charging an increase, as the original investment of the com- pany muat more than have been sat- isfled many times over, ema to mo that @ reduction is in order, “Tho telephone company further- more notifies me that they give mo to July 22, 1914, for a consent to their increaned rate and at that time ser- vice thereunder will be discontinued. rvice and an artitrary threat to cut off bis service unless increased pay- ment was made by July 2 In his residence at No. % East Eighty-first street, Mr. Ulman has an | extensive telephone installation with numerous fnterfor extensions, permit- ting communication between rooms |of the house. Extra payment for this plant was made by the owner at the time of construction and then a contract signed for service at regu- Jar rates, fifty cents per month for each extension and five cents per mesnage. After several years the telephone company attempted to double the charge for each extension telephone jin Mr. Ulman’s house and when he declined to pay more than the regu- lar rate, his service was cut off. In- atantly he appealed to the Public Service Commission, filed complaint, and started such a vigorous fight that the company backed down from the attempted increase. It refused, however, to renew the expired contract and for three years Mr. Ulman’s service has continued by aufferance, The number of messages used yearly entities him to come within the four-cont per call claasifi- cation, but the company Insists on imposing the public pay station charge of five cents per message on every call from his house. REFUSES TO PAY COMPANY'S EXTORTIONATE CHARGE, Two days ago the telephone com- pany renewed the attempted extor- tlon and sent formal notice to Mr. Ulman that he must pay more than 50 cents per month for each extension telephone in his hows “The amount involved ts only $18," said Mr. Ulman, “but I am going to fight for the principle involved. Once before, when they attempted a sim- flar increase I went after them so vigorously that thoy were glad to cry quits and dodge the issue, It ts highly Important that some citison be willing to assume the burden when public interests are threatened in this manner and I am willing to give the time, attention and monoy to do it, Instead of reducing rates in New York City, as should be done, the company is attempting to Increase them. “Apparently the company han filed with the Public Service Commission #0 schedule of ratem raising the charges for extension telephones from the prevailing price of 60 cents to $1 per month, which they are attempt- ing to enforce on me. I contend that the more filing of @ rate by the com- pany does not make ft legal or en- cible, Iam willing to flight it out on this line, When they tried to raise me before, I called for a showing of expenses and valuation that the com- pany's lawyers erled would cost them thousands of dollars to make, Now I am ready to go at it again, STOCKHOLDER BRINGS ACTION AGAINST OWN COMPANY. “The situation I unique, I think, | for 4 stockholder to bring action against his own company for alleged wronks toward the public, But I re kard such aetion in tine with Wilson's policy for t public ood, 1 think it the duty of rote and public spirite en to ston behalf of the great mass of the people who are not able always to help themselves “The umount of money involved is an nothing to me, The easiest way would be to pay it and avold an- noyance, but T think this a public | wrong and I have the courage of my convictions to stand out against tt” In his communication to the Public Service Commission, Mr. Ulman said The contentjon of the telephone company now, under which they want to charge me an increase of $18 per year for an interior system, Is the mo as the original case, saying t ompelled to do so On account of the fling of rates with the commis sion 1 Would thank you to advise me whether | should open Case for re-argument, or fle a new com plaint against the telephone ¢ * alone as to enforcement but as to a reduction op interior sys- | |vem, 1m face of the fact that the aye | Gar ‘Bast Sita As I do not and will not consent to this increase of $18 demanded by the Now York Telephono Company to continue my interior system, be good enough to Instruct them to make @ new contract with me on the basi of increased messages at tho rate of four cents per message instead of five cents, as I have been compelled to pay, and, furthermore, to continue the charge on my interior system the same as I have been paying until or- dered to do otherwise by your Com- mission.” WHLSIN WL NOT NAME ANOTHER WARBURG' PLACE Nomination Will Stand Until Senate Takes Definite Ac- tion in the Case. « WASHINGTON, July 10.—Prestdent Wilgon will make no nomination for tho Federal Reserve Board in place of Paul Warburg of New York until the Senate takes definite action on his name. Mr, Wilson expects thus to place the responsibility on the Senate for leaving the board incompl That 1s the President's position in his fight with the Senate over Mr. Warburg's nomination, as expressed to-day by officials in bis confidence. That there was no chance of his changing his mind was stated defin- itely, Mr. Warburg has finally de. cided that he will not appear person- ally before the banking committee to be cross-examined and the President is backing him in that stand. In answer to queries to-day whether Mv, Wilson was making efforts to get Mr. ‘‘arburg to appear before thi committee, officials at the White fouse said that any such attempt would be useless. fhe nomination of Thomas D. Jones, h the banking committee bas 1 tu report adversoly, ie In a dit- ferent position. firmation may minority report, Although the session to-day be conducted in a Senate was not in the Administration effort to line up Senators for the nominath Thomas D. Jones of uxo as BH member of the Federal 6 Board was not relaxed, It n to-day that Chairman Owen of the Banking Committee, now in rope, had cabled to have bis vote cast in favor of Mr. Jones That, would not have turned the ballot in bis favor, Opponents of Jones did not relax their efforts, It was said that Acting Chuirman Hitchcock, who voted against the Chicago man in the come mittes, will ask the Senate when he makes his adygrae report to make public Mr. Jones's testimony, which related to Jones's connection with the " led harvester and ne trusts, nator Hitchcock's report) proba. bly will be made Monday Satie WHITMAN ASKS $50,000. Saye He Needs Money for Slegel, Hecker and Schmidt Cases, Fifty thousand doy of the Board trbet- Attorney carry on the trials of Henry nk EB. Vogel and for the ip area Hecker and Hans Sehinbdt Itman wrote the Slexel and Voxel Involved extensive examinations ks tresident MeAneny sald the Distriet- Attorney hes already had one appropri eon of $40,000 for the Recker gnd Schmidt or Mitchell sald the sed We involved much ex cation for the $0,00 ‘July. 40. Unsightly Hair Growths No Longer Necessary Rado, the \tquld hatr remover, is ab thle In tte effect, and te p This is proved cor ni rything chal are not entircly Ht ead ai di ect ‘trom th " Be, dew x Back ie bac you had A fight for his con- | | BEARD GERM DE INVOTECANP “Boss” Murphy Has Promised. to Back “Cause” if Leaders Ask It. ue Ten tiger tamers, their blue, brown black and gray eyes glowing with the light of their “cause,” stalked from the Grand Central Depot at 10.80: — o'clock this morning and started through the jungles of Manhattam, They are after the Tammany eube—_ the thirty-five district leaders —four of whom have already gone on Freo= ord in favor of votes for women, Mighty Hunter Harriet Stagtes Blatch, Bwano Tumbo of the Wome en's Political Union, seated in e pare lor car of an express train about to depart, faced ten pretty young wote en, raised her hand in ing and then ‘declared, "Ge to at Girls!” or words to that effect, Meaning that Charles Francis Mur phy, leader of Tammany Hall, who declared yeaterday to Mra. that “if the leaders—the agree with them,” may goon have make good. Py Every political leader in the Tage many organization will be Monday at the latest and sign a petition asking the to adopt suffrage in New Yi “I think Mr. Murphy ts @ straightforward, honest- man who has helped our cause every occasion,” declared Mra. i i tH 4 before the train left. “I have no otite iciam to make of Tammany Hall. In fact, IT think that it is an ini human and very powerful and int gent organization, which always tries as a matter of self-protection, to side with the majority. “Porsonally, | think Mr, Murphy be- Hevea in suffrage and is sincere, sim- ply because he ts a bright politician * and knows that votes-for-women is inevitable. “I do not hesitate to say thet wo believe Tammany Hall will stand by ua, “We are quite impreased with Mr, Murphy. He has always been gallant and courteous and we much him to Lieut.-Gov. Wagner and who helped def ne AMORTIZATION SERIES GUARANTEED tm: improved New York Cit: estate worth at least 50% than amount loaned. 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