The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1915, Page 6

CASTOR 1A “Per Infante and Children Use For Over 30 Years maser of Weber &@ eA Rey ARS PORTS ‘Gealer, while he was in a drug store at Atlantic and Bed ‘ord Avenues, Brook lyn, was found abandoned in front of No, 29 East Thirty-fiftth Street, Man- hattan, at 2.30 o'clock this morning. Tt was taken to the Wort Thirtieth Street Police Stayon. The gasoline was out. A ten-pound paving block, done up in newspapers, the ends of which were twisted so as to make a bludgeon, was found on the front seat of the car. A general alarm having been sent out} for the cat some hours earlier, it was identified at once Mr. Fisher was notified. Heilbroner Announce Beginning Tomorrow Their Half-Yearly Sale of Manhattan Shirts Consisting of Over 24,000 Shirts At the Following Reductions: $1.50 Shirts Reduced to $1.15 i | $1.65 Shirts Reduced to $1.25 $2.00 Shirts Reduced to $1.38 $2.50 Shirts Reduced to $1.88 $3.50 Shirts Reduced to $2.65 | scheoteirt | to rz av¥ MRS. TATUM TELLS HOW SHE TRIED 10 Saal tORe Mi Gola 6 ba wl HOLD HER HUSBAND Did Everything She Could, She Says Poutingly, to Keep Him at Home. Spectal ty The Evening World) COURT HOUrn, Jan sumed her ordeal of cross-cxamina- tion to-day in the suit before Justice Crane, which invo'ves herself and Jacob (“Mr. Jack") Ottman on the one hand and her husband and Mrs. Nellie A. Chalmers, formerly Mrs. Tatum’s best friend, on the other. Srgeking tn a schoolgirl voice which fits as badly with her acknowt- edged twenty-nine years as do her carriage and corsetiess tight frocks, Mre. Tatum continued tence with Terence J. McManus, .—Mrs. Mary Jane Tatum re- feounse! fer her husband. Mr. Tatum regarded her with a@ broad and almost taunting smile while she told hew she tried to keep bim tn her home after hts affection degan to show signs of exhaustion. He insisted, she said, live im another hotel; when she refused, he moved. He offered her the Great Neck country place, but said he would live in a “small place.” She found a “smali piace” and took the ten-acre place on Manhasset Bay. When ebe went to the country home, MINEOLA, L. 1] J shook with joy. “And yet.” the fair defendant sald, in the tone of a schoolgirl tel teacher. “When I said I was just Boing to Great Neck anyway, he said he'd have me thrown off the piace.” Through the consideration of Justico Crane yesterday Mrs. Tatum had & night in which to think over the letter with which Mr. McManus surprised ber and ‘her counsel, Max D. Steuer, | yesterday. It was @ note to Mrs. Chalmers. | then best friend, and now co-respond- ent, telling Mrs. Chalmers how to plain Mrs. Tatum's movements should friend husband Tatum appear unex- pectediy, Mrs. Tatum yesterday sald she wrote the letter, then she said it looked queer to hi Then she said abe never wrote the note. So the se said be thought the witness Was nervous and was entitled to a chance for a rest from the enervatin, cross-fire of Messrs. McMunus and Steuer. Justice Crane started proceedings by ordering the note withdrawa from evidence until it was proved to be in the handwriting of Mrs, Tatum Mrs. Tatum was dressed from her gray gaitered little boots to her head fo black furs. She lost the semblance sby little girl under the sarcasm ‘McManus and answered back and @ certain mature, savage restraint. Mrs. Tatum sald she rented an apartment early in 1914 at > 5 Central Park West from * Ottman and a syndicate of playing friends at the sugge: ttman's father. Xi “Mr, and Mrs. Jon Mise Hor- tense Jones, Miss Bessie “Jones,” Mrs Tatum said indignantly “visited th apartment as often as the Ottman: When she « mans, Mr. Jac They | motored back to the Empire Hotel in w York where she occupied a suite Joining that of “Mr. Jack.” Mr. Philtp was merely a visitor of bis brother in the Empire ' Mrs. Tatum denied to Stewer | that she ever told any of the wit- neases to lic in her defense. She never told anybody she meant to get @ divoree and marry Ottman. jthe matter Inid by Dike before the| ‘BY JUDGE DIKE. | T0 GRAN GRAND RY | Brooklyn ‘lac Why He Refused to Ask Tiger’s Extradition. The “public official’ soncoreing| whose acts Judge Dike of the Brqok- | Won by lyn County Court submitted evidence ¢ to the Grand Jury last Monday, | proved to-day t » District Attorn Cropeey of Wings County. This reve. |t lation was made known by Cropsey 4 little cluttered with vehicte himself through the medium of a pedestrians, non, public statement, Judge Dike was the one held up by Cropsey as responsible for the failure | of justice against Edward M, Grout | in the long-drawn Union Bank cases and by implication came under the ‘eading of Cropsey’s arraignment of| hn ‘eked judges.” According to Cropsey’s statement, t t Grand Jury was the complaint of|t Monroe M. Goldstein, a lawyer, of No, 356 Second Avenue, Ma ttan, | that the District Attorney refuced to ask the Governor for extradition pa- Pere against Frank Tiger, at present dn Milwaukee and wanted in Brook- yn to face the charge of abandon- ment. “In view of toe criticism If have) made of Judge Dike.” said Cropsey “I can understand jely calling to the the Grand Jury this rolating to the District | Attorney's oitice.” t attention of Milligan. jJobn Stevens, sedond. Distanc “trish Lad” TURN GTH AVENUE INTO RACE COURSE Tels, “trish Lad” Wis Fast Heat] | From Car Despite Handicap |¢ “of Hack. Restits at New York. Pirst rac “Irish Lad,” gay gelding, at-| ached to fight hack, Owner, Jonny Taxicab “Hopaiong,” owner about bat! and Judge, Policeman Len- | West Thirtieth Street Station. Purse, a yellow-backed bill, denomi- wo and a half miles, Track fa nation known only to ‘Milligan, Bet- ing, even money that the gay geld- Ing would make a getaway. The race we» started last night at he cornér of Sixth Avenue and Thirtieth Strect, Milligan was fond- ly stroking “Irish Lad,” telling bim bow good he was and that sort of hing, when three Ex.giishmen, bilari- ous over the war in Europe, came Into the as-one-may-say paddock, and iso began admiring the gay gelding ‘fastened io the hack. “Rather rippin’, what?” one asked, arefudy brush. he right way. D 4 Now, Milligan has always delioved could “go some If he was but before he had time to the three Britons climbed Vehicle. just tool him about the park * one of them said, the reins pushed,” Nth Sacttac ville rent “trish Lad* away in @ single {fp Sixth Avenue went the quintet, Hn three Pasnengers, the horse and the hack, “Irish Lad crouched low iat himselt out. He was being pet vantsh- Quickest, Surest C ty ee 4 le aboard the} 4 itopalong’ and urged Htevens, the driver, to catch the x point raced close behind. covered, with ee still at the forefront. fe last at the starting point Mill}, ee t the avenue to -second risa rm to a stop. The race wa an end. Then slong came the policeman, ere was an adjournment to the Street Station, je it al Intent" with nother racing event history eiishment “ Milligan and had passed Intc SWINDLER GETS MONEY IN NAME OF THE WORLD “C.F, Hogan" Collects From Lenox Avenue Storekeepers for Imag- “inary Soup Kitchen. A man calling himself C. F. and claiming to represent The World, has persuaded uptown storekeepers to give him sums of money, from twenty-five cente up, toward the bushing of a World Soup Kitchen. ‘The map {s a potty swindler and has no connection with The World. Hogan enter stein, at No. 645 terday and solicited money for th leged kitchen" e was canvassing the en- tire neighborhood and was later got: to Yorkville on the same missicn. He|R added the soup kitchen was to be opened at Olymple Field and that all merchants contributing twenty-five i thus insure the Some people from one yeat's persistent he temna holly de rem id will rm: hth ‘Saas * ly that gets right at ‘ee , as you wouder what ecru hee eles’ Nor Norway : . cost of on! cents. Keeps perfectly and tastes ant. Easily prepared. Pinex is a special and hi trated compound of pte: coughs, chest Get the genuine. for “#4 ounces Pinex, ce thing else, sai guarhuies of ab bal oo batgpe or money iy J Do Your Eyes Suffer NThrv Want of Glasses? =u city life keeps the nerves on edge and the eyes are first to suffer—give your cyes «@ chance, Eyes Examined Without N by Registered Eye pepe Perlect Fitting Glasses es Low as $2.50 NewYork: 184 B’way, at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 18th St, N N N NY Mrs. Tatum closed her examina- “You'll do not such thing.” Milligan replied. “If there's any tooling to be done, Tt do 1." But the alishman who had the ‘roine gave # crack of the whip which he took to his yacht and went out tion that she did not w te bear what the wild waves were! q ee ere eee Gear hee. be saying. Living alone at the Great: jband’s intimacy with Mrs. Neilie| {Northern Hotel, she weat to her hus.| Chalmers only as proof £, Ne right {band's office and thence to lunch at| ‘0 alimony on the Fround reeponttent {the Arkwright Club. But when she] m, tried to get him to her apartments|involving him in wrongdoing wi n im the hotel “for @ nice little talk,” | Mrs. Tatum. she said be rebelled. “We'll talk on yor the street, Mink,” said Mr. Tatum, using his pet name for her. » heavily buttt, clean shaven and about twenty- ps tradition for aba. eieht vears old, EY 0 often a prelude to the “Toga! to gain alimoay and Monroe M. G - business In handling it ts open to doubt whether be lawyer in this case had priv te reasons for his grudge againat District Attorney for his faliure the defense was st 2 o'clock. Justice Crane ruled that mo evidence had been shown that Mrs. Chalmers was gulity of any misconduct .All charges istons of the law re- “At first though,” she assured Mr. McManus, “when were married tn 189 be was pol-fect-ly iovely to me. a go back to bim right now if he'd be like that again.” | to that effect were withdrawn from 18 I o-quantre of an hour each was allotted to counsel for summing | up. Justice Crane announced that he would charge the jury and ask for a for abandonment, | ¢ District Attorney | ropsey said, that he | must certify to + Th entail tho expense of extra Franklin Simon & Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Mr. Tatum leaned back in his chair, verdict to-morrow morning. such cases upon the county, partly through knowledge that extradition manded to serve a private | 4 partly because in many instances where extradition has been accompliahed the Judge hearing the case has let the qefendant off with &@ suspended sentence. Judge Dike Wad #0 acted once in the past year, Cropsey dec Tat t ate case Cro} ° Will Continue Thursday Annual Clearance _ Sale Women’s Suits and Gowns Dressy Tailored Suits, of broadcloth or gabardine. A number fur trimmed. Heretofore $29.50 to $39.50 Fur Trimmed Suits, of broadcloth, velour cloth or velveteen; also English gabardine. Heretofore $39.50 to $59.50 Afternoon and Evening Gowns, of taffeta, satin sublime, . charmeuse or crepe de chine. Heretofore $2.50 to $39.50 Afternoon and Evening Gowns, of taffeta, French satin, charmeuse, crepe de Chine or crepe meteor. Heretofore $39.50 to $49.50 for appeal for extradition, CLEARY CHAR CHARGES PLOT TO DRIVE HIM OUT OF POLITICS Ex-Town Clerk, Acquitted of Murder of Son-in-Law, Accuses Five Men. EMERGENCY NOTICE This morning’s unprecedented Subway block un- doubtedly prevented many men from visiting the Great Clothing Sale (although crowds were here at 7.30 when the store opened and at this writing (10.30 A. M.) the attendance is larger than last year)—so to compensate for the Subway accident, TONIGHT The Men’s Store Will Remain Open Until 7 o’Clock This is the largest sale in the history of men’s clothing, offering 12,643 suits and overcoats of the better grade— Women’s ‘Winter Coats Women’s Winter Coats, of wool plush, wool velour, civet cat fur cloth, corduroy or tweed. Heretofore $29.50 to $49.50 Women’s Coats, of seal plush, woo! plush, broadcloth or corduroy. A number with fur collars. Heretofore $29.50 to $39.50 Women’s Evening Wraps, of chiffon velvet, French satin, chiffon plush, brocade; also beaded wraps. Heretofore $69.50 to $88.50 William V. Cleary, former Town Clerk of Haverstraw, who recently was acquitted of the murder of his son-in- law, Eugene M. Newman, declared to- day steps which are being taken to drive him out of politics in Rockland County are the result of a plot by a smal) ring of office-seekers in Haver- otraw. Cleary named five men as being the instigators of the fight on him. Cleary’s wife and daughter will sail Saturday on a Southern trip. Cleary said efforts were being made to inject religion into the fight on him, and that the men who were op- posing him were “bigots of a dang ous type.” “I was misquoted and misrepre- sented there,” he sald. “I give my daughter full credit for having saved me” Will close out Thursday 190 Women’s Tailored Skirts Of broadcloth, gabardine, English corduroy, 5 1) 1) @ plaids, stripes or mannish tweeds. Heretofore $8.75 to $15.75 ’ Suits, $11.50, $14.50, $18.50, $23.50 Overcoats, $9.75, $11.50, $14.50, $19.50, $24.50 Clearance Sale Women’s Waists Dressy Silk Waists Paris Model Waists Of crepe de Chine, satin sub- Of rich laces and imported © lime or Georgette crepe, silks, hand made, 6.75 10.00 Heretofore $11.50 to $16.50 Herctolore $18.50 to $30.60 ee WITTPENN MARRIED TO MRS, ALEXANDER Naval Officer Takes as Bride| Daugater of Late Col, Edwin | A. Stevens, $355,485 Worth for $223,337.75— Total Saving of $132,147.25 TOMORROW the selection will be stil) large in all sizes, patterns and values—this is NOT a one day Sale, John Wanamaker Broadway and Ninth, New York Dressy Silk Waists Of crepe de Chine, satin sub- lime or le crepe. 3.75 Heretofore $7.50 to $0.75 Ol Wittpenn, naval officer of rt of New York, and three of Jersey City, was mur. | re. Carchin i | Women's Shoes and Slippers Laced orbuttoned Shoes Of patent or dull leather, wish colored cloth or buek- skin tops. 4:00 Heretofore $6.00 to $¢.40 Clearance Sale | Ade \s the eldest daughter of \the late Col. Kdwin A) Btevens, who | | wae for many years the head of the old Bevens family of Castle Hotnt, | Hoboken Hand Sewn Slippers | iM sitver or satin; whits of black satin, headed vamp» 5.00 Heretofore $7.00 Evening Slippers Satin, in all evening shades; eo Beante, patent or "3.00 Heretofore $4,00 to $6.00 also