The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 3

ROMANCE OF TRPLE WEDONG TO HRD Much Married Wife Points | POLICEMAN. h Out Two Other Wives Could | Not Live With Her Husband. | NOW HE'S LOST HIS JOB. | | mit | | And He Objects to Paying Ali- mony to Woman Who Made Him Get Her Cigarettes. Henry F. MacNamara, formerly as- sociated with the banking firm of ©. B. Bmith & Co, No. 27 Pine strest, was married twice nerore te wed tho present Mrs. MacNamara, Secretary to Miss Winifred Holt of the New} York Association for the Blind, The present Mrs, MacNamara had been married once Lefure, too; and to put the spice of romance in their matri- montal medley, Mrs. MacNamara says that ber husband and she went through three separate marriage ceremonies, but according to the pa- pers filed by her in the Supreme Court to-day thelr union proved a frost. Mrs. MacNamar has obtained an award of $30 a week temporary all- mony from her husband, but has uppealed from Justice Donnelly's de- cision, saying that he was forced out of work by the war and is unable to et &@ position, According to the wife's papers she firet earned her husband's enmity when she discovered photographs of chorus gigis and a splendid likeness of one of his former wives on the wail | +-of their bedroom, put there by Me- Namara, she alleges, just to annoy her. She tore them down and that} started a rumpus. This, however, did not, she says, end the chorus girl in- cldents. Mrs. McNamara says that , she was seated one evening, not #0 | long ago, in the Great Northern Hotel | and sbe saw her husband at another table with a chorus girl she knows vy mame, and even while she looked | om ahe saw her husband bug and) kis the dancing girl. ‘This was followed, she charges, by an application of what she calls “the darkness cure.” “I would be reading ® bepk in our parlor,” she recited, “when my husband would come in, turn out all the lights and storm and rage and try to get me into an argu- ment, He pursued this line of tactics ul I was mentally and physically un- nerved. “Now,' she pleads with the court, “the fact that my husband's other | two wives found it impossible to live with him indicate in some measure the dfficulty with which I was con- fronted after I married him.” Mrs. McNamara eays that she first met her husband tn Pittsburgh, when she accented a porition as his secre- tary in the firm of H. F, Bachman & Co, A few days after she went to work, she alleges, MacNamara asked her to marry him, after he had told of his two previous marriages, He the last. niece by marriage with Mrs. Howe. the other evening, real effort against the masher pest. And Magistrate John J. Freschi| agrees that while the pest is indeed disgusting, women can accom; lish mueh ir “Th wald, she alleges, that he would wed | their order. ; Firat, any woman ‘ rom hi who has to be out alone in the her as soon as he was free from his Wening should dress quietly ana veoond wife. strive to make her general ap- She did not wait for’ MacNe ‘s| pea nee refi ed and meonepicu: freedom, but met an old friend, Rich- | ous. Secondly, if a man attempts t dd her, she should ara J, Watson, and married him in Dremptlye et Seuraos Hig WY She had not been married Nevada. glance, words and even action, if jong to Watson, she says, when she| necessary. And finally, if a man \iscovered that he had a wife living, | persists In annexing acwernan: and she left him and returned East,| that she is annoyed, she should not hesitate to call an officer and press her charge in court, “She will receive the support of the where she resumed her acquaintance with MacNamara, Im April, 1910, Mrs. McNamara al- leges, she was married by contract before a notary to McNamara and | they took an apartment in the St. | Lorenz Hotel in Seventy-second street, later moving ty the Clearfield | apartment at Riverside Drive and| One Hundred and Third street. “While we were living here,” Mra, MacNamara says, “my husband came) Magis! law,” continued Judge Freschi. himself gave a young man thirty days in the workhouse, not long ago, for joeulting a woman, Magistrate House has repeatedly tmposed jail sentences on mashers and all the contract marriages were worthiss and that I was tricked.” In reply to these charges McNa- mara says that he has kept a diary of his married life and that in a little c id that he had discovered | etilg er and that Tow book, which he will produce at the Wtson's T nearly died from - time, will be found evidence ror, for MacNamara had told me to disprove her charges, that he had caused the marriage to be other things in the diary ts a annulled. I resumed my maiden name as to ust when and where and went to work. In 1912 1 went tos him, he alleges, that she Goldfield, Nev., and divorced Mr. Wat- ive him out of Wall street. In February, 1912, 1 met Mr. insisted upon smoking cigar MacNamara in Denver and we went n our bedroom and made me igh another contract marriage be-|get up and get them for her during a notary public. Finally in Lew-/the night, and that kept me from iston, Pa, we e married with @| getting my natural sleep,” McNamara ceremony ¢ know till now that | complains, Let Your Stomach Trouble You When you tee! miserab'e, run down, have a bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue anc! frequent headaches itis a sure sign that your stomach, liver and bowels are not in order and need a good, thorough cleansing at once. K-LAX The Delicious Laxative Chocolate Don’ will cleanse your system in a natural, healthy manner, without pain or gripiis;. F-x-Las will relieve your howels of the undigested waste matter, and i), severa hours your head will be clear and your eyes will sparkle. One 0c box of Ex-Lax is enough to convince you. a af, =n S tat yor ve sor toy, 250 nd Sty Magistrate Freshi Gives Good Advice to New York Women on How to Help Make City’s Streets Secure for Them After Nightfall, Prom- ising Jail for Culprits. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. The fate of the masher les with the women of New York.® His en- couragement or his discouragement, his immunity or his just retribution, are according as the feminine thumb turns up or down. first word, women—when did they otherwine?—hav: Excellent proof of this condition of affairs has just been afforded by the case of Mrs. George Howe, C. White, who yesterday went to Blackwell's Island for ten days because he tried a sidewalk flirtation Twenty-fifth street. She pointedly ignored him. Only | gies eT Eamets ow her did she call a policeman and have him brought as I think niost women are in any |” | herself in New York if she go THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21; 1914. CHORUS GIRL BROKE Girls With R.S. V. P. Eyes Invite Mashers; If he has the of President Wilson, and Dr. Ernest ‘When she was walking home alone he spoke to her on Broadway, near ‘SPY WITH BOMB ON MAURETANIA' IS FOUND IDLE TALE Police Unable to Confirm Re- port, Though Ship Is Rigor- | ously Guarded Before Sailing. into the Night Court. Her story caused Magistrate Breen to impose a workhouse sentence. “Tt wan an ordeal,” Mra. Howe sata] afterward, "but Iam proud of what I did, I had that man arrested because I had promised Dr. Howe I would call a policeman the next time Broadway flirt spoke to me. Since I came to New York three years ago I am sure that no less than five hun- dred men have tried to flirt with me on the street.” However, when Mrs. Howe made her protest she was victorious, even the Magistrates seem resolved to their t in making the streets New York safo for women. In sense of course they are But women are not free from annoyance, though only the hysterical woman talks of actual danger. Judge Freachi put the woman’ viewpoint fairly when he said: ‘In a city the size of New York many se- spectable women are compelled to go out in the evening without ort. It almply is not fair that they should be subjected to insult which they do jot invite, subjected to it e after severe discouragement on their part. “In Nfght Court recently I had a case of a nice young married woman who had gone out of her home to work in order to share the burden of the family expenses, She was re- turning from her work rather late in the orening when, large hotel on Broadway, dressed man came down t #aw the pretty little blonde anc her if she would wine with him. “She said sharply, ‘Mind your bus- iness and leave me alon When she ralked on, however, he followed At Thirty-sixth street she turned a she was no sooner In the side street than he came close to her elbow again and inquired in a most insulting tone, ‘What's your price?’ Then she hi him arrested, and she told me with tears in her eyes that no one had ever talked to her go before, I sent him &y the Island, for a fine te certainly ‘usufficient punishment for such treat- ment of an inoffensive woman. tt makes any decent man's blood doll," added the Magistrate, his brown eyes flashing as he brought one hand heavily down on the lid of his desk in the Criminal Courts Building. He is @ young man and refreshingly free from the ‘Suaie l fear of expressing a definite opinion, “But haven't there been some cases, I suggested, “where women bave made charges against really innocent men, either for blackmail or for self- advertisement?” “Yes,” admitted Judge Freachi, “and that is why each case brought into court should be investigated and Judged on Its individual merits, How- ever, we Magistrates can usually tell whether @ woman is animated by o genuine desire to protest against in- sult or by other motives. And I will say this: Even a woman who hasn't been all she might have been inthe past has a right to walk our streets without molestation if it can be proved that she is going along quietly and minding her own business. “A woman whe by her dress or manner ch. intion ought by if she gets do of a Three detectives sent by Inspector Faurot to the Cunard Line pier to-day to investigate a rumor that a German spy had been caught planting a bomb in one of the holds of the gigantic steamship Mauretania last night re- ported, after a careful investigation, that they had been unable to con- firm the report. The oflicers of the | Cunard Line and the Mauretania dented that there had been any hap- pening of an untoward nature on the ship last night “It {a true,” said Pler Capt. Rob- erts, “that the guard on the Maure- tania and the pier wan doubled last night and a double guard was main- tained until the vessel sailed for Liv- erpool at noon. But we have been putting a double guard on all our bi ships the night before sailing ever since the war began. “I personally supervised the placing of the guard last night, because the officer upon whom the work would otherwise have devolved was on shore on leave. ‘This may have caused the rumor of a bomb to spread, You are likely to hear anything along the water front these days.” The report was that @ quarter- master accidentally ran across the German spy, who had a bomb timed to go off to-day, and that the two men fought so vigorously that both were sent to the ship's hospital. There were four patients in the ship's hospital at sailing time, Capt, Mar- shall and Assistant General Agent Winter said they were aliens ordered deported because of their poor phy- sical condition, The precautions taken on the *inu retania to-day were rigorous ja the extreme . Guards at the gangplank questioned all seeking to board tho ship and examined ail packages car- ried by persons other than passengers highly ineuited because her hos plained that she was smiling at the Sheusnt of | having tickets. wi was going to heapen 10 him, Many of the stewards and seamen but | shouldn't consider that all 4 th 4 ? : Rut | shouts aneider that all land the ship's barber were In their such a ci oe whore attire patrolling the decks and And indeed if a girl has R. companionwaya,” It wus explained P. eyes, why shouldn't acc that this was a war thine precaution, not based on anything that happened while the Mauretania was in port. New York may not #ee the Maure follow her? "A woman can always take care of om tania again until after the war. Sho 4 a ner ahe is to be spoken asi P laken Government for transpnrt or « work is not known The officers of | the} ing | 4p one if necessary. T know of n who brought her hand hag down on a man who bothered her, and I say good for her! And ifa man 2 Cunard Line sa the Mauratania and Lusitania are to be taken off the transatiantic trade on't take po for an anrwer it's a RULE NO-2- OSCOURAGE THE Magne Viens d RUE 83 Don't 8 AFRAID TO CALL A PouceMAN PREST KILLS HAN, THENHALT TRA HTS THE CREW Frenzied After a Quarrel He Runs Wild With Knife and Spreads Terror. ° CHICAGO, Oot, 21.—Former parish. loners of Rev. J. J. Mullen to-day ex- pressed the opinion that was demented when he death Thomas W. Patterson, agent for the Illinois Central Ratiroad, at Hillatde, a suburb, last night. Father Mullen recently reslgned as priest of the Holy Rosary Church and was preparing to go to Italy for a rest. He was held In the village jail at Hillside to-day, awaiting arraign- ment, The priest, after stabbing Patter- son, stood on the right of way of the Illinois Central Railroad, stopped a through train and threatening pas- sengers and the train crew with a knife, boarded it. He wae over- | powered after @ struggle and locked up. According to the housekeeper at Father Mullen's parish, loft there yesterday morning In his automobile, taking a friend, Felix ScominL They were going to gather mushrooms, she said According to Scomini, the priest and himaelf visited a number of suburban towns, arriving at Hill- side early in tho afternoon, stopping at the saloon of Tony Russo. There, Scomint sald, an argument took place about the European war, in which his views did not coincide with those of the priest. The argument grew into a quarrel, in which the aaloonkeeper took @ band, und ended In the ojoc- tlon of the priest. Father Mullen then returned to the railway station, whore he #' bed Patte! een DEFECTIVES GIVE ALARM. Must Be Doi Saye Comm! There are #,899 mentally defective por- sons In New York State, outalde the city of New York, according to a census just completed by the State Commission to Investigate Provision for the Mentally Deficient. Monroe County has the most in number and Fulton County the moat in proportion to population. A statement by the cmmission tssued to-day suyn the cenaun proves nd question the serlousnest of the pi u lem and the great need for a thorough prone amme for the eure of these un- lortuina tos ‘The census ix now being completed in New York City, i: ot to Effect Something vengern now travelling. ‘The Zuel in in to be retired soon Maurotunia carried 125 fret cabin, 52 second cabin and 259 steerage passengers, Nicholas Roosevel!, a won of the Jate J West Roosavelt, and Katherine Page, @ daughter of the woman's duty to the community, and to have other women, to to arrested aad prog the charge.” use they are too expensiv: for the amal] sumbe ‘eoal operate iF of United States Ambassador to Great Britain, were among the peaengers, RUSSIANS DRIVE Three Ru'es to Help Others Dodge Them Of BACK AQ MILES FOR EUROPE, SAYS MAGISTRATE FRESCHI’S RULES FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF MASHERS. } Rule No. 1—Dress quietly and don’t loiter if out at night. No. 2—Seek to dis- | courage mashers by looks and actions if accosted. No. 3—If he persists, CALL A WEST OF WARSAW Retake Important Railroad Centre in Poland and Operate Lines. LOOK FOR LONG FIGHT. Germans Planning fér Defen-| sive Campaign—Preparing Trenches in Rear. Comrie, 18K Noe Tore Wort ne PETROGKAD, Oct. 21,—The Ras- sian troopn have now advanced as far as Skierniewica, forty miles the railroad southwest of Warsaw. This town is an important ratlroad | centre, lines direct to Thorn, Broslaw and Koenigshutte, in Germany, all uniting thore. The fact that they are now operating the raliroad te this point indicates that the German | forces have been driven back again, and {t 1s reported that they are now) back to the line of the River Zoura, an affluent of the Vistula that turns westward about ten miles north of Skierniewico. The German columns that ad. vanced in concentric directions against Warsaw have now all been | halted at varying distances from the capital. The severe fighting in the region west of Warsaw therefore represents several different suo- cesses. That the Germans plan to fight a Prolonged defensive campalgn in the| west of Poland is believed from the elaborate system of Intrenchments which they have constructed behind the present fighting line, The male Population of the country has been commandeered by the Germans to dig these trenches, which extend for many miles south of the Vistula. LONDON, Oot, 21,—An official com- munication issued in Vienna at noon Tuesday ts given in @ despatch from Amaterdam to the Reuter Telegram Company. It enya: “The battle in central Galicia has increased in force, especially north of the Etrwiaz River, where our attacks are progressing. “The attempts of the Ruastans to regain the Magiera heights have been repulsed, Many Russians were cap- tured, including one Russian General. “The Austrians have occupied Stryj, forty-two miles southwest of Lem- berg, and Serth after strong Russian resistance.” LONDON, Oct. 21,—-The corre- spondent of the Times at Petrograd sends the following: “Private reports received here say the Russiana have captured some heavy artillery near Lyck, Bast Prus- sia, and that on the night of Oct. 16, near Warsaw, they took fifty guns and two regimental colors, besides large number of prisoners, including German Prince whose identity has not yet been established. PEKING, Oct. 21,—Russia is with- drawing practically all her first line troops from Manchurta and Siberia for service against the Germans and Austrians, Their places are being taken by reservists and untrained levies, who will be made proficient for wervice in the went later if needed ‘The German defenne at Kiaochow tn atubborniy maintained. Roports say the Germana have inined in of the territory and that tho besieging forces have lost heavily when these mines were exploded. One of the British regimente in reported to have lost an entire company. ave been several enoounters between German and Japanese avia- tors in he alr, and in one both aviators lost their lives. The Japanese have destroyed the German wireless station and have also been able to set a num- ber of the amall magazines on fre by means of petrol bombs, CETTINJH, Oct. 21-~The bombard- ment of Cattaro from the sea and the land continues, The heavy French siege guns on Mount Lowchen have the range of the forts on the hilly pe- ninsula at the entrance of the Day of Terodo and are slowly reducing them. The combined Anglo-French fleet has taken a position about the en- trance to the Bay of Topla and in bombarding the harbor forts, The battleships and cruisers are protected from submarines by a ring of torpedo boats and destroyers, —-»>—_——_ THREE HURT BY RUNAWAY. Driver Thrown © Dashes Wildly Up Three people were hurt to-day before ‘a team of horses running wild up Madt- fron avenue from Ninoty-elghth atreet were stopped at Ono Hundred and Tenth | atreet. Ferdinand Cosnell!, who ts aee- lenty years old and a peddier living at No. 160 East One Hundred and Fit- teenth street, was ta to. Hiurlem Hospital with’ uw fractured right leg The team that ran away was beln driven by Samucl Kraman of No. 3 | Best One Hundred and Firth“ stree when they took fright at an automont At. Ninety-ninth streat Kramas w and Horse on Avenue, thrown from his aeat to the street, and| at One Hundred and Third street Bo~ Hceman Roach of the East One Hundred and Fourth stroet nehoot cromalng. t fon, on duty at « over his orris Rosenblum af Ne 1824 © who Anally brought the inaways to a stop after having been ragged several yards. An ambulance urgeon. from Harlem Hosp! treated of Krainas, the driver, Roech. | ments which gh SCHWAB, SALNG THEY WANT TE, 00 THESE GL mY TST Heaters, and Have Back= ~ ing of Miss Davis, hu: mt Be a STEEL TRADES BAD Up®io Bankers and Shipping Men to Open the Markets In South America, ‘The White Star liner Olympte, one! Here's @ chance for an . » of the biegest ships afloat, left thin ¢MMineer” to consider a problem of port for Glasgow to-day on her inst KTeat moment to the city of Mew trip enst-bound until the war is over, | York: Sho will be tied up at the Bcotch port, | “Does a young woman stenograpaer according to the oMcers of the line, 1° more and better work when @m+ because there is not enough trana- | COUraged by tea or does she Met atlantio passenger trade to warrant | the operation of #0 large a ship. tn the Municipal Building themestven: One “Alexander McDonald” on the | WO have forced this issue, They Pansenger Mat proved to be none Want to drink tea at their jobs other than Charles M. Schwab, the they wouldn't mind in the least steel magnate, Ho eatd he was going Borough President Marke would fam abroad on a mission he was not at| fish them with « municipal tem tage liberty to discuss, M. Schwab has | oUt of pots, electric heaters, &e. boon active in supplying material to the Russian, French and English armies and navies, Axked about busl- ness conditions in this country, Mr, Schwab sald: “An for the Iron and ateol bulaness T can aay that it ta in the worst con- dition T have ever seen, The output ts more than one-half below normal and the males ood is even worre. Mill spe- clalizing in steal cara and railroad supplies, for instance, are working at long than one-third capacity. “Mora than 40 per cent. of the men usually employed in the tron and) steol industry are idle. We have more men out of work at Hethlehedf, Pa., now than at any time in five years. “T look for improvement within the next year, but Improvement is going to be slow because we have no moer- chant marine to stimulate our ex-| port trage and no banking facilities in countries needing our goods. Tam *peaking now of South and Central America “It ia imperative that we build up ant marine, [don’t know It y or some other method would best, but we must have ships to department: “If you could furnish the Indy sgenographers of your 4 ment With a auitable-sized tea table, with electric heaters, we would be grateful, The movement for tea for women atarted in the office of Miss rine B. Davis, Commissioner rections, on the twenty-fout of the big city bullding. It sanction of Miss Davis and 60 rapidly down the echoing corridors the building to other suites. Miss Davis reasoned that if Girls really wanted to drink tea the fag end of @ hard day there & Nee point, @ satisfied worker was the Best worker. If tea brought satisfaction, then let the young ladies have tea, Miss Davis reasoned. Now a sly question is bussing from Ip to lp among the fair key tappers, Tf thoy get the tea privilege and have their tidy little tea tables all ine rry the pi ta of our Rreat MAN-| stalied, will they dare ask some of the ufacturing ry. It is up to the shipping men and the bankers to clean up market rug.” FAILED STOREKEEPER DIVES FROM HIS WINDOW Couldn't Stand Disgrace, He Said | —Dying Now in the Hospital. Adler Fitler rose to-day heart- broken, He wandered disconsolately about his flat at No. 800 East Sev- enty-firat street, seomingly unable to | occupy his time. He couldn't go to} hin dry goods stores, one beneath his apartment, on the corner of Second avenue, and the other at Sixty-third street and Avenue A, for Fitler fatled yesterday. The war in Europe, which increased the cost of living to the poor, left them no spare money to! pend with Pitler, Why not save by Four of his daughters and his son) ving -O? went off to achool; his eldest daugh- é ee H-O ter, Hallie, who is twenty, went to the store to superintend the final Coats less than Ke stock-taking, and his wife went out 2 to market. Sixteen-yea a yecnls a dish. wan left alone with her father, and| she tried her beat to console him, Makes more dishes They were sitting in the dining. room, when Filler rose and walked] perpackage than any swiftly to the window. It was open other tmeal. and, aa Fannte realized intention oe and tried to stop him, Fitler shonaed: af “L can't stand the disgrace.” ‘Then Let H-O build ho dived through the window head) — sturdyboneandmus- = _ first. He struck on the pavement, a} children. story below, He was hurried ‘to cle for your Metropolitan Hospital, but the doc- tors there sald he had almost no chance of recovery. BAD ROADS SPREAD EVIL. How They Affect y of Wom Gov. Dunne Tell the Mental: CHICAGO, Oct. 21,—Experts in mental ailments agree that rural tsolation due to bad roads {8 a serious factor in bring- Ing disorders of the mind on women, Gov. Dunne told the Association of Commerce In an address here to-day After statin and dep compared bly in the background n the good roads work other States, the Governor sald that and 0 poor roads hinder crop production distribution, keep the rural con from marketing In the village *, school, impair the ef- . moral, fraternal and al organizations which depend public emblies for thetr work, quent loneliness on the farm not only depresses the women but drives the young people to the citiea, fielency cath Fvose CEYLON TEA Just try ‘‘Eddys’’ Sauce with your meals and see if we pee it too highly. Makes flesh Fine on hot or cold meats, and strength because it is made of pure food ele- nourish the system. Best for Colds— throat and lungs. he akchol of poisonous drugn ' td It's the petticoated stenographers | In fact, they have sent this oren@ hint to Mr. Marks, indorsed by twomty” of them in the Borough Presidea@s \B 4 fs ih hd bea: Vy %