The evening world. Newspaper, March 20, 1915, Page 3

“FOR BIGANY, SET ~_ FREON PAROL Having 19 Wives, Gets Out 3 Years Ahead of Time. DUPED WOMEN HERE, Detective Work of New York Girl He Married Led to Conviction in Hoboken. TRENTON, N. J., March 20.—Emil ari von Muller or “Count Vonder- Ragen,” known as “the marrying Count,” has been paroled by the New Jersey State Board of Prison Inspec- tors, The “Count” was sentenced in 1910 to serve eight years in the State prison for bigamy. ‘He was arrested in Los Angeles early in 1910, where it was said hi had just married Miss Pearl W: Powers, daughter of a rich grocer. He ‘was accused of having, in all, nine- teen wives, but he denied that any besides his Los Angeles bride had any Mra. Mildred J. Landone Believes Her Idea for @ Costume to Suit All Occasions Will Be Popular, and Plans to Open a Prize Com- legal claim to call him husband. The rest, he declared, wero just “sweet- hearts.” His arrest was brought about through the detective work of Miss Regina Velhelmann of No. 2051 Third Avenue, Manhattan. There were two other claimants—Miss Annie Jacobs @f No. 214 West Ninety-second Street and Miss Bertha Albrecht of No. 76 Bainbridge Street, Brooklyn. ‘The “Marrying Count” was charged @t the trial in Hoboken. The record ef von Muller's marriage to her was im evidence, however. ‘mever married but two women— Mee ebeimaan oat Mise Fewer, 1 Jaformed ‘The conviéted bigamist said he was noble German birth and had served sproMcedite thé‘German Army. In lew York and in Los Angeles he was ATRAIN ON WEST SHORE Sivarm Aboard Freight After It Leaves Weehawken and Attack j the Crew. HIGHLAND FALLS, N. Y., March 20.—Detectives seeking the murderers of Omar Hotaling, tho night telegraph operator who was killed at his desk leapt Wednesday night, were called Upon during the night to ald the crew ef @ West Shore freight train who been forced into the caboose by e of about twenty tramps, It Is believed that Hotaling’s assailants were tramps. ‘Conductor Stanton of the freight tdlephoned the police when the train abrived heré. Taree men were arr- ara, tn. in Your Food Even dogs can’ eat Ling much mesh. : rb rs to y & meat for eat “brings us acid. The kid- will try to get rid of that ll but often » backache, dizsiness, trinary disorder, or some other ht symptom will show that the kidneys tre weakening and need help, The time-tried remedy, then, is Doan's Kidney Pills. New York City Man Says So: Paul Anderson, 206 W. 145th St., New York City, says: “I was subject to attacks of backache and the kidney sectetions were too frequent in passage, me much annoyance. As soo E yy be was found guilty he sata: lii | PRISON | “Polymuriel, is My, & V7 petition for Designs by Artists. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. How would you like a Polymuriel? No, it’s not a new kind of cracker name of the uniform dress for women, in which Mrs, Mildred Jobn Landone hopes to interest us all. She herself is 20 Interested that she has written a book about it, and she plans soon to open a prize competition to which well-known artists will be invited to contribute their ideas of a Polymuriel. All designs submitted will be placed on exhibition and a committee of prominent women will be asked to award the prize to that uniform Gress which they modern woman. Pink-cheeked young woman with a dreamy smile. “*Poly’ is for ‘many,’” she explained, “and ‘muriel’ Kittle sister. @easons, which will be as suitable fo: which will never go out of style.” WILL BE BEAUTIFUL, HEALTH- FUL AND SIMPLE. “And what's it going to look like?” T inquired anxiously. “It ie to be as beautiful ae pes- sible and yet consistent with health and comfort,” she replied. “My own idea of a Polymuriel in- eludes trousers. They will be rather full and reach to the ankle, Over them will be worn a skirt sufficiently wide to make walking comfortable, and ending about midway between knee and ankle. In rainy weather it will be possi- ble to butten back the trouser- lege until they de net come be- low the edge of the skirt, and there le therefore nothing about the ankles to eelleet moisture. The skirt will be hung frem the shoulder on suspenders. The waist will end at the normal waiet-line and have lecse, full eo and a neck that can be made either high or low. Ne cor- eet will be worn with the costume. “But I by no means set myself as the proper authority to design the Polymuriel,” Mrs. Landone added quickly, “I am only giving you my rather vague and tentative idea of it. I want the design finally accepted to be that of a real artist, and there- fore I am going to open a competi- tion, with prizes, All Polymuriel de- signs submitted will be shown to the public, and the winner will be picked by a committee of representative women. “I do not advocate that all women should be garbed in Polymurtels on all occasions, but I should like to have such a costume accepted as suitable whenever one wishes to wear it. For travelling, for inclemeat ther and for all gatherings of a serious nature it would be just the thing. “The church, for example, is the last place in the world to advertise the modiste, I know that many peo- ple stay away from church because y dread the sartorial competition waged there. And I have always felt sympathy for poor working girls who attend meetings for their benefit and are confronted with a platform full of richly dressed women.” AND IT WON'T DETRACT FROM “THE BEAUTY OF WEARERS, “But can any uniform dregs be found,” I objected, “which will prove becoming to every woman?” “Yes,” continued Mrs, Landone, “because women are naturally beau- a, tiful whatever they wear, “Any woman whe has managed to look beautiful while -wearing the absurd fashions of the last few yeare need net fear that uniform dress will detract frem her ne. eae inate inable F fashi marrew shouldere, wide sheul- dere, arme like balloons, Gren Uke epladles bigs high, bine “What does the name mean?” was my first curious question when I had called at Mrs. Landone’s apart ment, No. 528 Riverside It isn't the title that matters, 90 much as the thing it stands for. Iam thoroughly convinced that one of he greatest necds of the present day ia a costume for women which may be worn on all Occasions and tn all nor a new brand of cigarette. It's the consider best meets the needs of the Drive, and found a slender, thick pile of ash-bionde hair and a is the name of my jf & reception as for a business office, —_—_—_——_ hipe broad, hi have had the arms, at the and now finally it has slipped down to the ankles. “Hair has been fluffed, waved, sleek, wild, borrowed, greased and dyed all colors of the rainbow. Bhi were once pointed and at anothe time broad, with all kinds of heels to Increase the height and the agony, “When we review the galaxy of fashions that has been thrust upen long suffering wemankind we must truly admit that female ie attractive in spite o these disfigurements, “Most of us have a horror of mo- motony and believe that change is the only thing conducive to happl- Bess. Yet there was dignity in the custom of former days, when women raised their wool and flax and spun their thread and the same garment was handed down from mother to @aughter and from father to son.” Maybe there was dignity—but even @ child hates to wear hand-me- downs! And then Mrs, Landone frankly at- tacked New York's general adher- ence to the old proverb (doubtless in- vented by a tailor), “clothes make the man.” “It 1s @ fact,” she said, “that many sensitive women, whose minds and attributes would lend glory to our sex, are shut In, year in, year out, for want of suitable or rather stylish clothes. It is easy to say that great minds should be ubove such trifies. Indeed, there are many who are above the des to possess, but they are not above the hurt of the ridicule of their neighbora, The doors are shut to them, not only in the social world but also in the business world, WHERE UNIFORM COSTUME WOULD BE A GODSEND. “I am speaking for the sensible woman who stays at home because she has nothing to wear. The pre- dicament is not a pleasant one. When it occurs repeatedly, not among hun- dreds but among hundreds of thou- ganda of women, the remedy should be found.” I have never thought there were many Flora Macflimsys in New York, but Mrs. Landone promptly onppiies long list. she said, “and the busin women who are too fatigued to give much time to fineries. There is the young, small-salaried girl who is sup- Porting @ mother or a brother. There are teachers, socia! service workers and nurses. It is a shame these social influence because they have not the stylish clothes of flighty women, “Modern women often wish the: were men, and | think the wish rings from the yet unrecog- rived advantages sf the simplielt Gf mente arcing Te be aure’ men's dress But le unbeautiful. Pp po ul 7H viuide weurs, s New Uniform Dress for Women on All Occasions, Will Include Regular Trousers, So There! How Can It Fail?\ COREY women should not exercise thetr full | ” Mrs. Heney, Sister of State Ex- cise Commissioner Farley, Was a Story Writer. Mrs. Ellen Honey, a sleter of State Excise Commissioner Farley, jumped from a fifty story window of Marion Court, @ fashionable apartment house at No. 2 St. Nicholas Avenue at 6 A. M. ‘to-day and was killed. She had been suffering from typhoid fever for two weeks and was de- Hrious, The nurse, Miss Margaret O'Con- nor, went to the bathroom to prepare some medicine, aad re-entered the room just as Mrs. Heney jumped, The patient had raised the window and climbed over a nursery guard to make the leap, Night Supt. Thomas Page and the elevator operator found the body in the courtyard and carried it inside the building. Thomas Heney, the husband, ts a lace salesman, Mrs, Heney would have been taken to a hospital several days ago except for the fact that her doctor thought it inadvisable to move her. Mrs. Heney was thirty-two years old and was a writer on New York papers before her marriage. She was at one time editor of a woman's paper in Detroit. She had written many short stories before and after her marriage six years ago, She was born in Binghamton, One of her brothers, Vincent J. Farley, is @ New York newspaper amn. Besides a husband she is survived by a four. year-old son. FOURTEEN-INCH GUNS START FOR ENGLAND Two Naval Monsters Lashed to Deck of Orduna, Which Carries Other Pieces. ‘With two fourteen-inch guns lashed to her deck and consigned to a firm in England which has purchased them Oct. + for the British navy, the Cunard liner| and he told the police White was one Orduna sailed to-day for Liverpool. In her hold were other artillery pieces and war supplies, and to add to the warlike aspect of the trip, she will at Halifax for English army re- ts. uns on the forward deck in place by specially con- structed frames. They are fifty-three feet long, fifteen inches in diameter at the breech, and weigh 170,000 junds each, It was said they were Intended for naval use, but the ar- tillery pleces in the hold be for fleld service. a Missourt’s Oldest Man Ie 108, are said to city at 108 years, Mr. Holioren had track of his years and birth ELUDING HER NURSE, (5 MONTHS” HUNT ENDS. FEVER VICTIM JUMPSTO| IN AUTOIST'S ARREST DEATH FROM WDOW] AS SLAYER OF CHD 4 ° : ATURDAY, MAROR 9, 191 Girl Swears She Was Um- bach’s Companion When He Ran Over Boy and Fled. More than five months after seven- year-old Walter Gillo of No. 87 North Third Street, Woodside, L. I. was run down and killed by an auto- mobile, Julius Umbach jr. twenty- two years old, of No,15 Grand Ave- nue, Corona, has been arrested and will be arraigned in the Long Island City Police Court to-day charged with running the automobile that killed the boy. Umbach, the son of a wealthy con- tractor and builder, was charged with bomicide as a result of a state- ment made to detectives by Miss Agnes Fiickenstein of No, 304 Jud- son Avenue, Long Island City. She aid she was in the machine and that Umbach was driving. The Gillo boy was struck at Jack: son Avenue and Sixth Street, Wood- side, on Oct. 9 last. The automobile id not stop and the only clues were the color of the machine—yellow— and the fact that a man and woman were in it. Ever since the tragedy the police have been investigating. Lieut. Rob- ert Williama and Detectives Mind- heim and Hurton of the Queens Head- quarters were told that Miss Flickenstein was the woman passenger in the car, Ques- toned, she admitted that and named Umbach. ° imbach. After his arrest yesterday Umbach denled that he was driving the car and said he had sold the machine before the accident hap: Hi fused to say who now owns the Young Umbach was heid in bail by Magistrate Fitch in Long Island City court to-day. His father furnished the bond. Ba Gets Hie Man After Six Moathe’ Heat. Joha J, White, known as “Whitey,” whose picture Is No. 8946 in the Rogues’ Galery, was brought to Po- Mce Headquarters this morning charged with robbery, having been arrested last night by Detective Cas- sidy, who had beon looking for him for six months. Daniel J. Supple, | manager of the Bronx Theatre, at No 1312 Franklin Avenue, the ‘Bronx Was held up and robbed on Third Avenue, by three men, of them. hite was sentenced to in yoars in Bing Sing In 1907 Pur‘beating and robbing Jose Moding, x but he was pardoned by Gov. —»—— Clarence D. Mi (Special to The Evening World.) NEWARK, N. J., March 20.—Clar- ence D. Martin, thirty-eight year: former treasurer of the United Oss Boer of OFF FOR FR War Great Help to Industries, Declares For. mer Steel Magnaté, ‘The White star liner, A scheduled to sail at noon to-day way WoT awe ‘Tae “2s. MILDRED JOHNSTON KARLSRUHE BUOYS FOUNDFLOATNGI GRENADA HARBOR Newark Man Says West Indies] to put the cha EX-WIFE WANTS BACK PHOTOGRAPHS A LA EVE Court Refuses to Order Return by Former Husband—She Threat- ens to Tell Anthony. Clara Boleg, a pretty young woman 4 condition and expect to remain there y who lives at No, 8% Martense Street, | Whites Look on This as : Flatbush, doesn't believe an ex-hus- itt band should keep his ex-wife's photo- German Ruse, 4 graphs, at least not the kind of photo- is gaan graphs her ex-husband has, and if he Increase. doesn't return them she in going to News of the will-c’-the-wisp Ger- | continue to go up for man: appeal to Anthony Comstock. man cruiser Karlérube was brought |come. It is a She said eo to-day after Magistrate|to New York to-day by Edward node Te the country Steers in the Flatbush Court had dis- | wadsworth of Newark, @ passenger | 7°" Great missed her complaint against her ex- on the steamship of the Que- ever known. husband, Arnow Koch, of No. 426 Ferny trade a' East Kighth Street, Flatbush. hee: tane, it 19 going to There are other things the young| Mr. Wadsworth, who had spent the | course, woman wants returned, she told the!iast two months cruising about the | 4erful Magistrate, but the photographs are| west Indies in @ 60-foot schooner, we most important, for, bipeaite eared put inte the harbor of gt. in|. There are posed a la Eve. Thi plained the pictures were taken be- Grenade, @ British possession, and | io get fore they were divorced in June, 1913, saw there two oircular life-buoys Ho forced me to pose for the pic- marked “Karlsruhe” and several cape | in tures, and ho has not only the pic-' og German naval officers whic! . | going tures but the films too,” Koch's for-! hash segs oo Lay mer wife said. “Ho sald they were men had picked up in the harbor, for his eyes only, but I'm afraid | Among the native inhabitants of | fr JoGe roti eal ee opens had = er Dee Grenada the story persiste that the| A number made for the pictures or the other German cruiser ran into a reef at| the vicinity articles, The Court advised him elther to return or destroy the photo-| Bight and that her commander, after | D6 graphs, disembarking his crew, blew the ves- sel up. Mr. Wadsworth sald he made every effort to verify the story but ARRAIGN EX-POLIGEMAN | siz ac" "wiv ‘he sr bet ON ‘POISON PEN’ CHARGE! s+ “conunuccr””-vcteres' tart he continued, “believes that the Karisruhe te safe and sound some- Court Frees Herlihy, Pending In- vestigation, Refusing to Accept where and that her captain simply ordered the life buoys and the caps thrown overboard where they would Handwriing Experts’ Evidence. Former Detective Lieutenant John J. Herlihy was arraigned before be found and lead the British Magistrate Appleton in Centre Street duct that she had been lost at The harbor of Point a Pitre, a court, to-day, charged with sending an anonymous letter to Clement J. French possession in the Leeward Driscoll, of the Bureau of Municipal ands, Mr, Wadsworth sald, b> to have been prepared against « na Research; the letter was an attack on Capt. Alonzo Cooper, commander raid by the Germans. Steel rails of the Fourth District branch bureau, where Herlihy formerly served. Cooper was said, in the letter, to be dishonest and immoral. William J. Kinsley, handwritin, rt, picked out Herilly's writing ‘rom the blotter of the branch bureau as the same es that in tue anonymous letter, Kinsley and Driscoll were not in court to-day. Herlily told of his record as policeman for twenty- weven years, recounting several of ti important ‘cases in which he has worked, including the Molineux case, the Baby Clark kidnappin; Dodge-Morse investigation. T! ing was put over until Monday, “I wouldn't bold anybody on the word of an expel sald Magistrate Appleton. ‘The best two in the world will disagree if employed on opposite wid Get better evidence than that or ii not hold this man. He is released on his own recognizance. I don't need any bail from @ pensioner of the city of his record.” Horliby said the lotter was a frame- up. ¥. Waterbury, Town Ey vessel attempting to enter the barber, a FREE WOMAN OF BLAME FOR PRISONER'S ESCAPE Magistrate Releases Mrs. Phillips in Tombs Case After She Helps Cause Abrams’s Arrest, Mrs, Fannie Phillips, arrested in the ‘Tombs in connection with the escape from a cell there of Jacob Abrams, charged with forgery and subsequently recaptured, was to-day released at the request of Assistant District Attorney Van Renaselacr, who stated to Magis- trate Appleton, in Centre Btreet Court, that she had gt information re- sulting in Abrams's apprehension and —_ also in the arrest of Bernard Cava- THINKS SON WAS POISONED,| raven of No. 433 West ‘Thirtioth - *] Street. Inquest Will be Cavanaugh {= sald to be a member of the gang headed by “Owney” Mad- den, now in the Tombs charged with the murder, last November, of Patsey Doyle in a saloon at Eighth Avenue and Forty-first Street. On the day Abrams escaped from Cell No. 114, on the frat tier, Mra, Phillips was visiting him, While she was talking, man, said by her to be Cavanaugh, told -|her she was wanted at “Owney” Madden's cell an another tier. Tt 1s now believed that as she turned away, Cavanaugh gave Abrams the pass which enabled him to leave the prison. The pasa had been obtained, . the police hold, by Patrick Dorsan, i peed: as ofted whe wan Seed, ee aioe eee with Cart and rub b lengthwise oti = sala te An inquest to of the sudden ertain the cause h of Frederick a8 auramo} ‘ale until two jumably of 'o- day, had pot been tie dey pefore and on gation, corners that leads hiss to belters hie it a re | ‘eo son was killed with an irritant po H Tn his delirium, last int, the lite low kept screaming: SST ine ie Resp is wie