The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1915, Page 4

ATES E POLICE QUESTION EMPLOYEES. OLIVER OSBORNE LOCATED: THAW'S APPEAL IN APPELLATE COURT OF SLAIN CHIL D'S NEIGHBORS —— = NN _.______ - TME BVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, MARCH 1 ot ow © - Ore the . jer J “ ™ . ‘ . . . . rent . It Hows ' * ' Ae ores ' GvetTy and artRess . ro ; - STRENGTHEN Acie! Attormes # * . wate Gen Vredrrio’ ’ veo Sek than w,|% . wae Mt winued Krom Fiver Pog. 5 sane See aie . whe eorved o ‘ - ar ™ , 4 ¢ J " ” 1a . . ote car Gaye be Gee Gtth ber in Pets Kine a! Jemee WO . a orton on rinwee| Me a Finive # ree be ‘ “8 sb Mah ° Aeyartere The . » » ; . ® ™ " t teen revenie . a a @ very " ° aw afta ate oo 4 * te ‘ Tonser ts 6 Mt Osborte am Reuben Poot bs ’ of acl Poniat ; Mine Tans 1 om bei Hacked te Mr Osborne's ottior i« eeu On me reMe ne “ eaters: Her Gret OO Cent that afternoon together there fu 4 Mr Mare bd = ’ " 9 : pid Ll Peokham corroter im ond J etant nt a man's Geer P ; bie on the hew ba will make en aM@davit when meces- | (0 ” ie ° MyeTERY ab To GIRLS NEW . fn ' BONDSMAN the ot ieee ne, ith w: 4 \otte r . ee ‘ . o| he na ed Whe furninte fused to adn t aj the new aecurit Mr Blade bint o ’ Katieth [ed at thore mystery behind this new bond, Mer ot permit Mail orders recewe immediate attention, ond should be sent without delay to awoid disuppointment Brief i Pages Is Filed by, - . of r “ State Fight to Send, ison a Him to Maticaw ' § were he The ermument he appre! iy 6 tow Horry K Thee fre o 4 J - . ’ yelbee Page in the Criminad Hrenet or) t oe tthe hope Court refusine ¢ . 4 one urn tim to New Hampebire efter bu ae ' soquittel March it the charee of gutbortiies heve bu . 4 than curugened to! onan fee) beard te dey in the of the murder @F , . " a od wy tive | Appellate Division ' > wh “ oor | « Tote and nome of 68) vil ” o Mee ion we ared in Court 10-40% oat wo : When the Thaw motion was cailel ' nore cages before Justices Ineraham, lerke MEN ATTACK GIRL nd Meott, Dowling oni Motebhien Juat« Tagraham announce? Justice Dowling IN HER HOME; preferred not to teke ony pert te the prossedings, and, consequently, would, Detwetives of the Biath Pirench in| ty « window hed turned 00 the Gon Bot at. Justicn Dowling signed the Mrooklym are making an active rear) whieh filed (he coom A eurgem today for two men who attacked) trom the Kings County Moepitel wae commitment order confining Thaw tp | Nose Merman, «8 Ofieen- yeerolt| sailed to attewd ber for shock and Mattoawan, Afier the announcement sonoot girl, in her home at No 122) hysteria She sald the mom were destine Dowling left the bench Forty-Oret Strest, Hrookiya, verter! abou twenty -fwe years old ‘The attorneye of Thaw contend that 2 - —< ao Now Mampetire permitted Thaw ‘STOLEN’ WIFE GOT warnt or something Whe that? A. The jurned te New York only o@ Bs teteiaont thaapieg conspiracy, remember Mr, Darling he must sew be returned to that f R » to hin apartment? tate 0 dinner. ‘The Mate of Wow York, on the BLOWS MEANT 0 4 You had a wood dinner? ALA other hand, contends Thaw ts amen- substantial dinner able to his commitment to Mattea- & With champagne? A. No, beer. wan as jong a0 he te within the juris- Later, at Hustanoby's, the two @ietion of the Mate of New York. Hhawae and Darling drank a quart of John B. Btenchfield, former Justice champagne, Shaw danced with his Morgana J. O'Brien and Abel I. Hmith (Continged from First lage) wife i, represented op a sie tenes WIFE TAUGHT DARLING TO Attorney Generale Frani ennedy Prask K. Cook were on band for FE Btate, lengthy brief, consisting of over DIES IN AUTO CRASH, | Mr. Richard Daring, up from the eea. Q. And you used mich a weapon on Dim? A. Yoo. a had no weapon’ A. No @ Do you think it was the part of & good sport? A. What sort of a aport was it who would minuse an- other man's wife. Q. But you gave Martin an excel- lent beating? A. A most excellent beating, auch as I would like to give Q. Didy't you have your wife ar- WWete of Weatport, N. ¥., Mam Meets) rested fuat before she left you? A. Ar- Reeth at Sevansah. GAVANNAR, Ga, Mareh 36.—Mre, Marshall, of Westport, N. ¥., ‘Robertson is dead here to-day, and her husband, 6 retired stock broker, te suffering from | Darling. Now, you and I will be call- njuries as a result of an accident to the|ing each other ‘D: tamobile in which they were riding | ment,” remarked Mr. Andrews, mim- tet aight oo M rahall was driving | joking the high pitched voice which the car, controllable, became un TieandtaSicorupante of the can elt ot Savannah, were burt. —_———s DYING, HE MARRIED NURSE. Horrigan, « well-to-do real estate mas of Blizabeth, N. J. It be. known ‘Vat In the Alexian Hospital a week ago, ‘with mo chance for recovery, he married Mise Mary Dunn, a trained nurse of West Brighton, 8. 1. ‘His will, be sping ‘among three Elizabeth hos- orphan asylum. chase of See f ber of our fi Karat, 18-Ka ‘O Al stage of this store isin a neighborhood where Ask tie not a world of Lambert Wedding Rings and have been kept up to the over thirty-eight years, 14-karat, $3.30 up Bi-karat, $5.25 up right prices. No charge for eng LAMBERT With the death yesterday of Willtars | Darling guilty T made a week before the ceremony, leaves her the income of his estate, Upop her death the property will LAMBERTS \Leaders i in Diamond Price Economy “Get rid of the middleman!” is the cry of those who would bring down needlessly high prices. Certainly; away with him! WE got rid of him long years ago and that is one reason why our customers have enjoyed spe- gat cial economies in the pur- Diamond Engage- ment Rings, like those here illustrated, and of all other from the cutters in Europe are paid for on the spot and im- ect. the Lambert. foc- tory in guaranteed Solid 14- of any other transaction at Lambert Brothers. Another reason why our customers save money is that our have to charge for the upkeep of an expensive place. you know in the Jewelry business if there is {ference among Wedding Rin, good ones and the other kind may ap 14-karat, $4.40 up $4.00 up | 14-karat, $5.50 up | 18. ‘*2-karat, $7.00 up | 22- We know they make friends for us, so we sell them at the peated? No, I called on officers, Q@ Why? A. I wanted to calm her “@he had met your friend, Mr. Dicky ling’ in a mo baw used when emphatic. Mr. Andrews asked if Shaw were willing to completo the discontinu- noe of hin suit against Darling “Ig thie gury,” Shaw, “finde iwoontinue the mult, But if they find him not guilty I think I would be inclined to carry on the sult and in the presence of this Court I promine to dedicate the pro- ceeds to charity.” @. Dicky Darling firat came into your life Dec, 28, 1913, at a tea at No. 601 Fifth Avenue? A. So far as 1 know, hat you cali a ten Ss rm in quantities They are rat Gold or Pls MIDDLEMAN DOLLAR at any transaction, nor rents are low. Besides, we do not s, even though r exactly alike. are all Solid Gold and Seamless: highest standard of excellence for Ee =D» | It-karat, $5. u $6.60 11) | + $8.10 up $8.75 up | 22-karat, $10.50 up raving. BROTHERS Third Ave., Cor. 58th Street Saturday Nights Until 10 HER TO DIE BY GAS, | « ber and the gaa © her They bad dem and jewelry, aleo, and before Uneg left DANCE, HE SAYS. Q. Did Mr, Darling dance? A. 1 don't think Mr. Darling knew how te nee at that time ught him aince. Q. When did you last see Darling? jan, 14, 1914; when papers were werved on him in the §50,000 uit, Q. When did you see him again? A. When I saw him hore in the corridor, wlaring at me. Q. Ob, no, he couldn't be ‘so rude? My wife has A yA. Ob, you he was. Objection to the introduction of a mysterious letter from young Darling to Mra. Shaw offered by the prosecu- tion was made by Androws, The let- tor read: “To tho dearest, sweetest and most wonderful Nttle girl in the world: 1 am altting in the office, and L would give anything In the world {f you were with me, God! All I do i think of you day and night, dear, 1 wonder if you will be happy with mo on « little farm in the country with nobody but me, racept one or two or three children? 1 hope you will win your annulment suit so that you will soon be my Hittle wife 1 think of you every ht DICKIE.” Mr. Shaw wrinkled up his nose and forehead and ralsed his eyebrows high when he made his sallies at Mr. Andrews, especially for instance to may explain the wt would bring efuned 1 Jiacredit My Osborne be | the court that “there # . ext week Me) (U'Ute proceedings in Washington af of the lawyers * cane en from by Hae Tanser| Warhington sald nothing was kuows in! of any action there 1 havent shown my full hand,” Made There are im fine te lared Mr H t to be ‘Taneer, deci ared made torney Marshall that bis spied with othern to discredit Ja W. Osborne, the lawyer, by bringing a sult againet bim for $0.0 damages for breach of promine “The comapirncy \* 1 Ienpor- 1. 18 dant, when ne and Mre. 0. Osborne Jat the Hotel Kensing jton, Plainfield, N. J mn the othe side,” said Mr. Miade, “After papers! The hotel register shows Oct. IT as were served on Mr. Onb he had) (he date, but even Mins Tanger’s wit- Miss Tanger arrested on @ charge of | veasen agree It wae the Jbth that "O, minuaing the mails and the District Osborne” and “Mra, O. Osborne” Watson in the home of HF. Miller, | on Dec, #9, 11a ‘The defense means to account by] thie evidence for the condition of the Q How teen Q You know she band that tery day itis Mrs. Shaw? Ao bigh> ad left her tus A. She told me which the prosecution says Wateon and Darling oc t you went with them to the wether ut the Gedney A. & cariainiy: did White Plains, charged, M did you de m satata by-table. Ana . ne and 1 acrona the hal |danced alternately, but we widn't let The prosecution elicited a| Mra. Shaw dance; we didn’t think 4 chambermald that only one of the| would look well, yoda of the Darling-Watson room was; Q. Whore you at the Gedney Pariny| lused and contends that the used bed | Hotel two nighte? ALY was that of Watson and tbat Darling! Q. 1 show the bill where does it wan across the hall {show you stayed thera two nights? Riker eald he went to Miller's to| A. There must have been a lot more sleep becauae a friend named Ken- | in drinks served -$2.65 for drinks, nedy Invited him in the name of Miss | Q. Answer me? A. 1 paid more Miller, who waa in the dancing party | than %& at the Robinhood Inn. Q. You, twice the Joseph Watson, traveling salesman, | ¥°UNE'people, made no wt againat of No, 46 Kant Forty-ffth Streot said | a man and this young married ho went from the Gedney Farma; Woman going back to the Gedney Hotel to the Ropinhood Inn with | Farms Hotel together—and she only Darling and Mra, ay ce away from her husband? A jdn't sea any harm in it on and at 8 o'clock he went to Miller's | 100d YoU wore evening clothes; you with Riker. ling pald the Gedner| “*rried no valise? A. No, Farms bill with @ check of the Gar-| @ When you got up at Miller's you bago Can Company and tho witnens| !d on your dress clothes? A. Yes, paid his one-third share to Darling! @ (By Mr. Andrews) Did you later. Mrs. Shaw told Watson sho| sleep in your dress clothes at Miller's? also paid her share. This bit of testi-| A. Oh, dear. dewi mony was ruled out, Q. You just said so to Mr met Mr. and Mrs, Shaw? of course I didn’t sleep in them, “Yos; two days before Christmas, | (The intention of the witness indi- Watson formerly roomed with Dar-| cated that it “wasn't done”) ling in the West Side. A. We from when Mr. Andrews asked: “Is Hustanoby's at Thirty-seventh or Thirty-ninth Street?” The ‘complainant replied: “That depends upon where you put ‘Thirty eighth Street.” He seemed greatly pleased with this. Shaw said he frequently called at hin wife's home, but could never see er. Q When last? A. Three weeks ago, her? A. She wasn't at home; I was informed, She was somewhere with Darling. Ws tried to introduce the bill of particulars made by Mrs. Shaw in the annulment suit between the pair The contents are not compli- mentary to Shaw. There was objec- tion De Hruce H. Wella of New York by the prosecution in rebuttal, that Darling had called on him said to him about Mre. Shaw who was his patient: want you to know Lam not ‘nsible for her. Sho is Just a coms thon little thing and Tam taking care rout of the ge said and Derdinand Mrs. Shaw in early 1914, sald nitted Kicking and striking she “flirted around” a attene her, that Hoth siden rested at this point. Andrews then began summing up. SHAW'S MOTHER AN ESTED SPECTATOR. When the trial of Darling was re- ined day the mere pature of the charge, which comes under a part Mr. Piaw. t in court with tant District At- » of athlete with an owl on hin boyisi fave, nother, a fil though toudled=- looking the ag- woman ly the early forties, #at back »nllowink every detail of the case with almost flerce in- tennity Norman ©. Riker, of 606 Wot Ninety-fourth Street, was the first witpess Bhal Ife said that be had known . his wife and Joyeph Watson. Me Jadded that be slept with Joseph | f ness of my| Near who had!/ INTER- \ The defense rested after one more Q. (By Mr, Fallon) How old are witness had covered the same ground. Robert M. Shaw was called to the yout A. Forty-eight ears. stand in rebuttal, New Easter Millinery For Friday and Saturday CHARMING AND BECOMING TRIMMED HATS with pronounced individuality, presenting the latest ideas materials and colorings, suitable for all occasions at ~ 5.00, 7.50 & 9.50 Actual values $7.50, $12.00 and $15.00 UTILITY HATS, with clever bows and wings, at........ 2.95, 3.95 & 4.95 UNTRIMMED HATS, an unlimited variety of shapes, newest materials, all the wanted colors, at 95, 1.50, 1.95 & 2.25 Actual values up to $3.95 FLOWERS AND FRUIT, an immense variety, at.........25, .50, .75, .95 to 2.50 WINGS AND QUILLS at....... -50, .95, 1.50 to 3.50 Women’s & Misses’ Suits Made in all this season’s new materials, ineluding checks and an extraordinary assortment of colorings and mixtures, The ; values which we are offering will surprise you. Prives range from 18,00 to 65.00 Women’s & Misses’ Coats SNAPPY STYLES in silk poplins, woo! poplins, serges, gab- ardine, taffetas, fancy mixtures and checks, A variety of styles, Prices range from............5555 16.50 to 35.00 Women’s New Easter Blouses MODELS in CREPE DE CHINE, ORIFFON and 4 98 SHADOW LACE, very stylish effects....... at * PEAU DE SOIE—Semi-tailored model . at 4,98 WASH OILERS A pretty ameortment of _solored 3 BUUPOB ee eee es at 3.50 of these | exnold. Constable B Co. SATURDAY’S IMPORTANT SPRING SALES _ ‘*Looking Well Dressed’’ Is pertectly achieved by our exclusive Rubberless “Waterberry” Raincoats THADE MAK In All Sizes for Women and Misses on a Stormy Day Made from one ot the celebrated Priestley cravenette materials, silky in texture and en-] Saturday tirely out of the ordinary. Smartly cut, correctly tailored, light weight, easily packed, the only “Waterberry” is the ideal coat for tourist wear. \9 50 NOTE.--This coat is entirely controlled by Arnold, Constable & Co.| for the United States, and cannot be duplicated at any price anywhere. Regularly In Black, Navy, Tan An early selection is advised $15.00 17,500 Pairs of Women’s Spring Hose At Very Special Sale Prices { Pure Thread Silk ] | ° Regular ° Regular | 10,000 Pairs Retail Price 7,500 Pairs | Retail Price Black or white, fine imported cot- 50 cents Pure thread Black Silk Hose, with | Bly pair ton; strongly reinforced soles, heels Sale price fancy silk or plain cotton tops, { 7@!e Price and toes; double garter tops, Ex- cent, | double heels, soles and toes; medium 68ex ceptional wearing quality. weight We will sell these 3 pairs for 95 cents and 6 pairs for $1.85. We will sell these 3 pairs for $1.95; 6 pairs for $3.85. | | Men’s Balmacaan Top Coats All Cravenette, Spring Weight, Reduced to Close Every coat of this style, without reserve, has been reduced and assembled in | At One Price Materials are cheviots, tweeds, | | ie | 0.50 one group at one price for quick disposal. | homespuns, English fabrics and Scotch mixtures. Formerly | $19.50 and Plenty of small sizes and a few larger. $24.50 250 Men’s and Women’s Pure Silk Umbrellas A Very Special Sale of Fine Travelling Cases and Bags In styles suitable for men and women, priced for this occasion about }3 below reg- 8 Ribbed, 26 and 28 Inch Frames. ular value. SOLE LEATHER CASES- ite This is by far the best umbrella value ever locks and buckle fasteners; Value 7, ‘50 ENAMELED CASES~-Separate tray, | straps, locks and clasps; 24 inch | At Value 7.00 | BLACK REED SUIT CASES - Stra) 8 | all round; leather bound; 24-inch. ; QJ e! Value 6. ‘alue 6.75 Marking Free. offered by us. All are made from a special quality, pure Twilled Silk, and finished in the finest manner. Long, stylish, carved, plain and natural handles for women, and appro- BROWN’ REED SUIT CASES— Umbrellas Light, strong and airy; 24 inch. ; P Value 6.75 of this grade in regular stock, $2.95. COWHIDE | TRAVELLING BAGS. and russet; 14, 16 and 18 Saturday only 1.85 inch. Value 7.50 priate natural handles for men. 700 Dozen Entirely New Men’s Spring Hose Of Pure Silk and Fibre Mixed, new weight and quality just out. Plain black, navy, tan, taupe, gray and white, with spliced heel and full double sole. At the Special Price 28c Pair 3 pairs for 75c; 6 pairs for $1.40. Special Offering of Men’s Easter Gloves HANDSOME GRAY MOCHA —With black stitching; | clasp. Atl .75 pair EXTRA QUALITY WHITE GLACE— One button, At 1.50 pair SMART YELLOW CHAMOIS—With black stitching; | clasp. At 1.50 pair HIGH GRADE TAN CAPES—In various new Spring shades. At 1.15 pair Important Easter Sale Young Men’s Silk Neckwear . z Bright Regimental Stripes. Bright Roman Stripes. Plain Poplin Ties Bright College and Club Stripes Bright Multi-Colored Stripes In all the new plain colors and - : Spring shades, made with paper Extra large and wide shapes that tie the perfect knot for cambric linings in band for thin- the spaced front collars now in vogue. Made from lustrous ness and easy sliding, corded poplins of One Dollar value. Special at 50c ae 50c Very Special