The evening world. Newspaper, January 5, 1915, Page 3

No? P| ’ 8 x } { 1 mae ion ) ATES CHARCES FROME INT = BORGT TRH Edith St. Clair Says Indirect Inducements Led Her to Lie in Testimony. quesintincsien CALM ON THE STAND. Smiles as She Answers Ques- fidns as to Her Appearance Before Bar Association. ‘ Baith St. Clair, the actrees charged ‘with perjury in relation to an alleged agreement with Abraham L. Erlanger, theatrical manager, said to-day, dur- ing ‘her cross-examination, that Will- fam Travers Jerome, Erlanger’s coun- eel, “evidently didn’t expect me to tell the truth when I went before the Bar AbsOciation,”\in ‘the case of Max D.|: Steger, her former counsel, who was rye with subornation of perjury * 4m the civil auit brought egaingt Er- langer by the actress, “Did Mr. Jerome tell you to ie to the Bar Association?” asked Assist- 4@8t District Attorney Manley in re- @uping the cross-examination of the actresa. et) “Not exactly,” Miss St. Clair re- plied, sbru; 1s her shoulders, “but I don't think he expected me to go over there and tell the truth.” Miss St. Clair looked better to-day at any time during the trial. ibe frequently smiled wher she an- d questions. "Was your testimony before the Bar Association in relation to tho Steuer matter true?” Mr. Manley asked. “Partly true, partly not,” the wit- néss answered. » “Were you coached In what to say? “Not exactly.” “Were any inducements to testify held out to you?” ay, yes,” Miss St. Clair re- piled. “I was told I'd receive the judgment of $22,500 the Court had awarded me, also I'd get permanent employment and a return to the good zraces of Klaw and Erlanger. “After all these inducements were offered me I knew something was ex- pected of me before the grievance committée of the association, That wae'why I tied.” 0 — MARYLAND AUTO LAW VALID. Comet Upholds State on the Ques- tlon of License, WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—The Mary- land Automobile License Law was held to'be’constitutional by the United States Supreme Court to-day, ‘This is the law requiring motorists of other States and ofthe District of Columbia to take out Maryland licenses before motoring over Maryland roads. it was alleged the law was an tnter- nce. With. interstate commerce and tempted to regulate something which subject only to regulation by Con- It was contended - th culaage revenue ‘atthe passing through th court held that in the earns Mrs. Sarah Di BINGHAMTON, N. ¥., Jan. 5. Sarah Dunn, widow of former Repub- Mean State Chairman George W. Dunn, died at her home in this city at 2 o'clock this morning. She had been an invalld for years and the shock of Col, Dunn's the survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Dunn Eggleston and @ grandson. QUIT MEAT IF YOUR “KIDNEYS ACT BADLY Take tablespoonful of Salts _ if Back hurts or Blad- der bothers. tate. absence of jon of interstate automo- ites may regul: We are a nation of meat eaters a blood is filled with uric acid, say known authority, who warms us be constantly on guard against kidney Lie, kidneys do their utmost to free blood oh this irritating acid, but beeome weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the climinative tissues clog thus the waste is retained in ¢he } to poison the entire system | our kidneys ache and feel like Aart oa ‘ou have stinging im the back or the urine is cloudy, | Rolled nadionont or the ‘lacider ie tnt. E™ | » @bliging you to seek relief durin, the night; w! om have severe head- aches, nervous and ney spells, alee new, acid gomaeh or rheumation weather, wet {som your pharmac’ Dib cape of Toa batts tbe 0 table: in @ gases of water before | dey: ime. Mraaits Is tuade from the acid of hae been used for generations stimulate clogged kidneys, the acide in urine so it ie source of irritation, thus M bladder disorders Most oO eh yarns i) 7a f Ne wo owiee WATH INTERNATIONN. PUAGES Be Better and. More Will Expand When Suffragettes Gain Victory. By Marguerite What's going to happen when women get the suffrage in New York? What changes will occur during the next fifty years, if enough men vote ent next fall? yew York women vote— “Yes” on the suffrage am When There will be There wilt d woman, riages, dinner tadle. There wilt be no more women There will be no more “internat tunes are exchanged for European titles, There wilt be a really representative democracy, whose example will act women free throughout the country. And now [ hope our friends the Capt. Evelyn B. Baldwin Predicts That Heiresses Will Cease Hunting Foreign Titles, Children Will of guvenile courte and factories. There wilt be fewer bachelors and happier mar- There will be clean food and pure milk on every ’ There will be greater busis creased population. _ There will be an end to vote-buying and vote-selling. Plentiful and Business Mooers Marshall. @ playground for every child, instead e @ living wage for every working ness prosperity and in- jugglers, tonal romances,” where New York for- Antis, who believe that suffrage carries w York’s Evils Wi Fifty Years After Women Get the Vote |0SE$252,000SUNT JUSTICES DISAGREE ON CHARGE MOTHER HELD GIRL ON STOVE in its train the seven plagues of Egypt, will draw a long breath and cheer | Mrs. Moore Is Declared Guilty, up. I don’t see how even they can find much fault with the above forecast of sweetness and light offered by the distinguished Arctic explorer, Capt. Evelyn Briggs Baldwin. For some time Capt. Baldwin has been doing something which I cong sider demands quite as much courage in’a man as fighting icebergs, He has been making suffrage campaigns He was just back from a speaking tour of Dutchess County when he addressed the Politi- cal Equality Association last night on “The First Fifty Years of Equal Suf- in many BStatts, frage in New York (1916: Prophecy.” After his talk even more prophetic det Association rooms, No. 16 East Forty- first Street. “| want to prophesy, first of all, that New York women will win the vote this year,” he em- phasized. “I say that, first, be- use the State of New York has er yet failed in a campaign standing for mi y and hu- * man liberty. In the second place, the great bodies of laboring men land women, who form import- ant a part of our ulation, struggled for equal suffr: for years. The American Fede tion of Labor ien't going to m the chance nowgpresented to it. In the third place, the most in- telligent, efficient and far-sesing women, those represented in 4 o women's clubs, are asking York to give women the vote. And finally, we must not forget the innumerable conversions ac- lished by the splendid euf- frage pro} Capt. Baldwin is strongly remin- late iscent, in appearance, of the “Fighting Bob" Evans, He hae the same square shoulders, keen eyes, smooth-shaven face, and square, DUS that ag- nacious jaw. He is just gressively male type which, the #u- | perticial critic will tell you, “iw al- ways against votes for women.” But Capt. Baldwin issues suffrage argue ments as vigorously as if they were commands from the quarterdeck in a@ northerly “Please t changes Wh fi reat @ i us Mark ally known a8 4 humor- & very earnest Individ- that w women vote driv des int, y ual, di ‘ ‘ they will Baldwin +) apply @ th to the Miate When & woman ts con will br government pod that sheds right about a thing it'a much harder to change her opia- and leuton juice, combined with| lon by bribing her than Mi in the case of & mar it put an in votes in thin Mta: “1 can tell yo the trattie inv to pro. Jaton in Colo- rado 4 woman was present with seven " e if was, One tion out of wh sons, Komebody asked . ‘boy spoke Woman brought her family up, and in fifty years two erations of the children of enfranchised women may vote In New York. “The question of the ch one which women in New re might settle during the next half if they are given t f they have the vot will really protect the hom here will be a playground for Ny id of sity the i are. Neither will ¢i usted, unchildlike fi in. ccording to the United States census reports, of the four States that have had equal suffrage longest Col rado has increased 80 per cent, in pop- ulation in ten years, Idaho 82 per cent., Utah 31 per cent,, and Wyoming 47 per cent. This nardly looks as if woman suffrage meant the death blow of ily life! It brings financial prosperity in ite wake ag well, Dur- ing the same period I mentioned the capital invested in Colorado increased | 18 Pet Cents in Idaho 180 per cent., in Utah 122 per cent., and in Wyo- ming 70 per cent, “They say woman's place is in the home,” Capt, Baldwin interpolated, with @ weathful snort. hy, my first suffrage lesson, given me by my father when I was @ small boy, was that women needed the vote go protect the home. Because he and my mother were always together in everything [ asked him why didn't go to the Is with him. ‘It's against the law, said, And then hg added, thought- fully, ‘That's always seemed to me unfair law. I go to went my home. But if I should d! and your mother had to take care of you boys, her home wouldn't be repr: sented any mor be ought to be | ideration whea "The first fifty years of equal sut- frage in New York will mean a tr mendous advance in ho * he prophesied, en Will | n food and pure milk Just am every intellign woman now does her best to p: these things in her owa home, Living conditions will be generally improve In the four oldest suffrage states halt people own the hot ia which try will be before, Hithew entit w decent working — co There will be an end to the prejudice ageinat employing married wn and muythe 1 believe that women ‘will hold some of the civie offices that the men will put them there. “wi women help make the lowe y will be less ready te an to the them, and % My he ie =— However, of Beating and Abusing Child. The case of Mrs. Margaret Moore of No. 102 West One Hundred and Sixth Street, accused of having held her little daughter on a hot stove, burning her terribly, aroused diversity of opinion, to-day, among the Judges of the Court of Special Sessions The Something or Other.’ “Moreover, with fifty yearn of equal suffrage the Empire State will set an example in democracy to the nation which It cannot but follow. At last we shall be in a fair way to bring true the prophecy made by a young New Yorker to the New York Hie- torical Society more than fifty years ago: ‘As long as the American people preserve respect for woman, and re- apect follows worth, the American people will liv As long as the moth- ers are food andpure the sons will be stronc and brave, Woman, Empire in in thy hands!’ At the The price was not raised, but stock and continue a stvady thus cut down, may have there is mow ne reasen why end dealers can obtain their THERR wi, 8E NO YAWAI! = Fr THEYLL HAVE SOME THWe NO REASON WHY YOU CANNOT OBTAIN WHITE ROSE TEA beginning of hostilities abroad many dealers gave large orders for White Rose Ceylori Te. that the supply might become re- stricted and the price be raised. quantities furnished to dealers, in order to conserve the instances it is peosible that the grocer, finding his orders White Rese Tea. iso, you will be glad te bmew thet stitate, 0s shipments are now coming forvard regularly” White Rose CEYLON TEA Tere Wi OE NO SIx-DoLWAR- -A- WERK Shor | majority, Judges Russell and Moss, found the mother guilty gf beating and abusing the child, but didn’t hold her on the charge that she had thrust the little one on the stove. Judge Collins, dissenting, declared: “This is a gross misscarriage of jus- tice. The testimony tends to show the mother was simply correcting the child. I cannot and will not believe a mother would take her own child, her own flesh and blgod, and place her on a hot stove.” ‘The girl, Charlotte Heath, thirteen years old, daughter of Mrs. Moore by @ previous marriage, appeared in court with her neck in bandages. She told a story different from the first version she gave the“police. room,” she said, “and { fell over on the stove and got burned, She struck me by 1 fell." Policeman Scanlon, who was called by Mrs. Moore's son, John, and Agent Johnston of the Children’s Society, testified that m the Knickerbocker Hospital, Charlotte satd to them: “My mother, who had just finished her sdcond bottle of whiskey, got mad, picked up a knife and chased me, When she caught me, she said ‘Damn you! I'll kill you!’ and put me don on the hot stove and held me there.” Mrs. Moore Was remanded for two » 80 Children's Socety agents investigate her reput John ", of No. 69 Wall t names of actors of the rs id, would testify to her excellent character, Judge Collins urged 1 Carpel, Mrs. Moore's counsel, to get a writ of habeas corpus, #0 the Supreme Court may pass on the right of a parent to punish a child. He said he would de- fray part of the expense, If necessary, fearing it was necessary to limit the and even supply. In some failed to supply yeu with you should accept any sub- full requireanents. j decided by “My mother chased me around the | = UNON RATTERS NDANBIRY CASE Highest Court Decides They Must Pay Damages Assesséd in Boycott Actign. WASHINGTON, Jan, 5.—The Su- Prenie Court to-day affirmed the $252,000 Judgment awarded by the N York Federal Courts to D. E. Loewe & Co, Danbury, Conn, hatters, against same 186 members of the United Hatters’ Union, under the Sherman anti-trust law as damages resulting from a boycott. The litigation was famous as the “Danbury Hetters'" case, Membets of organized labor have contributed funds to fight the case through the courts for years, Right of the use of the bpyecott Was directly involved— also the effectiveness of the “treble damages” clayso of the Sherman act. Justice Holmes announced — the court's Unanimous decision, Me held that the most of the questions of law in the case had been decided several years ago by the court when a de- murref to the filing of the sult was the lower court against the labor men. The Justice further held that the defendants, aa members of the labor u were Hable under the Sherman Anti-Trust Law for acts of the officials of the union. “It taxes the credulity of a person to think that the members did not know the object of the boycott and the ‘we Don't Patronize List," added Juasticn Holmes, The defendants live in towns near Danbury and the homes of many of them, it iygraid, are under attachment to pay the Judgment, wing & strike story in 1902 the United Iatters of were charged with the Loewe hats, The largo triple hat alleged = that To recover led by law, th company began sult’ in 1903 some one hundred and eigh members of the union reaiding nearby. Judgment for $252,130 was awarded to the company and that was af- firmed by the Cireult Court of Ap- peals, —_ HONOR VERA CRUZ HEROES. Dantels to Confer Medals Here To- Morrow. It was announced to-day that Secre- tary of the Navy Daniels will come to the Navy Yard here to-morrow and award moe@alx for bravery to several members of the crew of the bat(eship ateamer Holger, ‘ at the Loewe hat Florida who displayed heroiam during the attack on Vera Crus, A visitor We ike gar. aS R. Bush. Wot the Boston Navy, Tard: who, war commander of the Morida who was when she landed Mrs. Daniele and Blue will come fro marines at Vera Crug. r Admiral Victor Washington, — + 16 Se, two, three or four mana Franklin Simon & Co Men's Shop West 38th St.—Store Floor rate Shop, a St | Annual Clearance Sale | Men’s Sack Suits In Two, Three‘ or Four Button Soft Roll Front Models FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 32 TO 44 CHEST Natural shoulders, of tartan plaid f club checks, checked or pencil striped cgssimere, navy serge or cheviot ; also English Norfolks in grey, brown or olive Scotch tweeds. Heretofore $21.50 to $27.50 Equal to the Highest Grade Custom Workmanship FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN, 32 TO 44 CHEST Custom tailored suits of fine cassimere, worsted and heather mixtures inf Over-plaids, “Glen Urquhart" plaids, tartan plaids, club checks, pencil or chalk stripes and blue serge, in | ding or haircloth; new nvodel vest, regular or English trousers. Heretofore $30.00 to $40.00 REMOVED FOR AIDING . THE GERMAN WARSHIPS. RIO JANEIRO, Jan. &—The German ranklin Simon a Ca Fifth Avenue * Annual Sale Wednesday e Women’s “Parfait” Corsets At About One-Half Former Prices “Parfait” Corsets = Heretofore $3.80 1.75 “Parfait” Corsets — Heretofore $8.00 2.75 “Parfait” Corsets = Heretofore $6.00 mn 4 “Parfait’’ Corsets = Heretofore $8.75 4, “Parfit” Corsets — Heretofore $10.78 . 5.75 Women’s Brassieres - Brassieres Heretofore $1.25 © .75 - Brassieres = Heretofore $2.75 1.75 Brassieres Heretofore $5.00 2.75 * ranklin Simon & Co.” Clearance Sale Wednesday Women’s Mourning Apparel On Sale Fifth Floor, corner Fifth Ave. Building Mourning Tailored Suits Of English Los grtrar elle! ol rc bercenben broadcloth; 15.00 deretofore $39.50 to $39.50 Silk Mourning Gowns * Of lustreless black crepe meteor, crepe de chine, faillo silk or Arabian crepe; also white crepe de chine, 15.00 deretorore 339.50 FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. Fifth Avenue from Fifth Avenue at 38th St. FOR _ WEDNESDAY ‘Glen Urquhart "’ plaids English tweed, 15.00 button models, soft roll front-without pad- 20.00