The evening world. Newspaper, June 25, 1915, Page 3

er —______- SUING WIFE USES SCHOOLGIRL’S LOVE NOTES AS EVIDENCE Miss Buchanan Is Accused as, Heart Thief in $25,000 Alienation Action. PEEVED BY CHAPERON. In Affectionate Missive She Tells “Dearest Chester” She Dreamed of Him. Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder of No, 290 | Warburton Avenue, Yonkers, who has brought a suit for $26,000 dam- ages for the alienation of the affec- tions of her husband, Chester Sny- ier, agajnet — twenty-one-year-old Wisio Buchanan, recently graduated {from a@ finishing school, announced | to-day that her alienation suit ts @nly a beginning. She also contem- Plates bringing a suit for divorce, “There is only one ground for an bsolute divorce in this State,” sald Mrs, Snyder, “I shall sue on that Bround, but I am not prepared to make public the name of the co- respondent.” Snyder dissppeared from Yonkers |” six months ago, Miss Buchanan, | with her rents, went to the Buchanan intry place at Fourth | Lake, in the Adirondacks, yesterday, | “Incomplete,” Is the Answer of Mrs. Clarice Mar- | after an answer had been filed to the | alienation suit, and the Buchanan home, at No. 407 Warburton Avenue, is closed, Buchanan is a wealthy retired oilcloth manufacture «. When Snyder went away, his wite says, he left behind a number of Jove letters written to him by Miss Buchanan.’ Upon these letters, taken in connection with evidence she ex- pects to produce at thet sho bases her claims for damages. Ono letter dated April 20, 1914, reads: “Chester Dear: You and I must not scrap any more. Now please don’t. If we have any differences, let's straight- en them out like human beings and not like a couple of wild animals. Let's | be true to each other and ourselves. ‘Tell each other the truth. no matter what it is. Don't even lie about the ~ “GHE EVENING WORLD, FRIDA ¥, JUNE 25, 19 156. DECLARES SLADES Asks Woman Who’d Be Children’s Judge. SQUGHT 10 FAKE WE NEED “JUDICIAL MoTHERS* ON THE BENCH & ? SO THERE, THERE Oon'r ee FRIGHTENED, Witte! | goles-Baright—-She Would Never Force a De- } linquent Childsto the Terror of Telling Her Own Shameful Story in Open Court, and She’d | Segregate First Offenders From Hardened Criminals. By Marguerite Mooers Marsholl. “If home is incomplete without a mother, 80 is the Judge's bench!” That is the opinion handed down by Mrs. Clarice Margoles-Baright, the woman lawyer who wants to be a Judge. She wants to be one so badly that she has made application to Mayor Mitchel for the vacant Justiceship in the Court of Special Sessions, the extra post which has just been created by the joint ac- tion of the Board of Estimate and the Board of Aldermen. . While the Mayor's counsel is burrowing in big books Uttle things, and I promise I won’ We aren't children, and we understan each other enough to be absolutely true to one another, “You're the best Chester in the world to me, dear. I'm going to be the best «irl in the world to you, so don't worry about me if I shouldn't be able to see you this week. “Your Own Little Girl ELSIE.” A letter dated April 22 runs: “Dearest Chester: I've had the blues to-day. It's so tiresome hanging found the house with nothing to do but sew or read or play with the dogs. Mother and father are going to ask Etta Thomas to come up and stay with me while they are away. Isn't that the limit? It makes me peeved to death, because I really thought I'd have a few day But never mind, We'll have: to be nice and make the best of it, Trust your little girl, ELSIE, Under date of April 27 this missive | was sent: | “Dearest Chester: I'm stealing this | time to write you a few lines. I hope you are taking care of yourself and | not running around too much. I had the dearest dream about you last | night, and some day I'll tell you about dt. Your own little ELSIE. A trace of Joulousy appears in this note dated May 4: “Chester: After I got home Satur- day I got a kind of a hunch that you | had a date, because at first you suid you were going to City Island, Now, where did you go? I think if you have #ome woman on the string you might tell me, The very first chance I get T'll meet you down in New and I promise you it won't be very long. aLSIB. week later this was written: st Chester: Yesterday morn- ing I went to the elty | car, In the afternoon and e home, This morning T wi ik and saw you standing on Dr. B.'s porch, with the saddest, most woeb fone expression. I e be happy. I can't be happy unless you a rm gotten over that Jealous fit I had one day for the first time In my Life. In- closed 1s a little a, ticle about love. Hee if it fits in your case; I think most of it docs. BD} " On May 17 the following bri was penne “My Dearest Chester: anxious to have a long, you about a great ma lef epistle T am very long talk with ny things con- cerning us both, and T will let you know as soon as possible when and whore to meet me, Your sad litt! ELST “Pp. S.—May 14 ust one year. Operntion he Sultan, NOPLB (via Berlin wire Prof, Israel, Berlin su Tul T dd satia~ For Constipatio EX:LAX The Delicious Laxative Chocolate Ex-Lax relieves constipation, regulates the stomach and bowels, stimula | cessful Judge But are you some of the older | liver and promotes digestion. Good for) “What are the things you would | offenders wouldn't put it over you?” young, and old, 10c,, 25c, and $0c., at | do if you were a Judge?” I inquired, 1 asked bluntly, "I've heard of fami- ‘all druggists. “{ would not brand a child's lies where the boys were too big and to do as I liked in, | *}and healthily to the to find out if the appointment would be legal, Mrs. Ba- right is waiting confidently in her law office at No. 170 Broadway. “If 1 don’t win now I'll win some day,” she told me with conviction when I dropped in to see her late yesterday afternoon, “Do you know how I kno she went on quickly, ber brown eyes flashing. “It's because of this.” And from her desk she drew a carefully folded news- Paper that had been printed down on the east side in a script Incomprehen- sible to me, but that had in the centre of the page a big square picture of ar coor Clarice Baright. ne first application for my appointment came from them, my peo- ple,” she said tensely, as she returned the paper to its place. CHILDREN OF NEW YORK NEFD#——————_____________ A JUDICIAL MOTHER, soul with terror and shame by She impresses one as a rather! forcing him to tell his story in tense young woman, for her eyes] open court. I would hear the of- kindle quickly under dense, level fieerta side and then | would ° brows that are like a pair of black fe child quite by himself and listen to his account. If h fessed to picking flowers park |. would uphold the dashes across her creamy face, and) her hoarse contralto, deepens or |sharpens in the come-and-go of con- ton, “Why do you want to be a Jud tl lay But | would tell him that he was right to enjoy flowers, and then explain that picked them he was wrong because he interfered with the enjoyment of other peo- ve T asked. “1 believe the children of New York need a judicial mother,” she | nihine Worse thi orse than picking flowers,” said earnestly. “We pity the lity (Mrs, Baright add despairingly, tle ones in a motherless home, | "Didn't you ever climb over the den fence nd pick your neighbo flowers anc swipe his apples, even when you had a full garden at hom I div, And think of the boys in New York who are arrested every year @or the dreadful sin of playing ball in the who must be scolded and com- forted and cared for by the father alone. Why should we forever go on bringing them into a motherless courtroom, to an- street, Isn't a motherly woman the swer for their juven nied best person to deal with such misde- meanors? So many of the ‘crim ineanors? of New York children are the sort that mother deals with una: ed in simpler communiti |SAVING FALLEN GIRLS FROM SHAMEFUL INQUISITION, "Please don’t think that 1am critl-! wphore ix another type of case, too, cising the men Judges in the Chil-/which it seems to me that a woman Court,” Mrs, Baright at once }ought to handle, at is the case of “They have been so kind to ppe litte gin, often scarcely more PPave es ays han a child, who has got into me, Judge Faweett of Bro} Lede trouble, It secins dreadful to me that wrote a wonderful letter indorsing |she and her mother should be forced my application to the Mayor, The|to get up and tell the whole shame- n doing splendid work—but ful story in open court to a man me s rp {Whom they have never seen before. they doing Was men, 1 don't! “you wee, [ve alrendy erent ee cen want ple to get the idea that I the Children’s Court,” mention feel | could supplant them; all Task Bariene with a half smile, “L » chance to co-operate with studied psychology and penol- lis the chance t ony tor twelve years, I am asking them, |, |fef my appointinent simply on the “Phe work L should do as Judge | basis of the work I have done; to mo |would be no different from that seems merely the’ logical Jwhich I have been doing for the last of past accomplish- twelve years, except that T would A sories of stories by Mra. Bartght, | have buck of judicial au cal 4 “Citizens in the Making" and 7 st side, an based on her dozen seaso ft c thority. I know the cast side, and I n of pr Before 1 was married 1 lived | teal philanthropy pub- love it. ‘ ‘ : {lished in the Nati lin the very heart of it. 1 understand “Toll me some oth ech the Janguages the people speak and I} would do if you were Judge,’ I ree quested, “| would see that there wasn't a woman probation officer or ma- tron about the court unwilling to sthrow herself heart and soul into understand their hearts, 1 children, = T rls happily of woman- understand ht two little “Also, have bre | ve | hood.” her work. I've found those who | }ORAL were thinking more about their than about the chance to sc! the youth of New York. From the moment when th made the arrest | would i the entire separation of fi fenders from old offenders: STEPMOTHER QUALIFIED | TO BE A JUDGE “Did you adopt ther help interrupting, fe looks like anything but the | grown-up daughters, I couldn't Buright mother of \ in the court room, in the detention pen, “Lum my husband's second wife; they were ius children when I ma everywhe Inasmuch as | be: ried him,” she explained simpiy,| lieve that parental flalinguenoy. “But just ask iny children if I don't| the cause of much juvenile delin- understand them," she went on, the quency, I'd admonish the parents | possessive pronoun changing quite well as the children. as a matter of course, although the| “That again could be done mowe [children remained the sar tactfully by a woman than by aman," From a purely psychological point | mused Mrs, Baright, “I know how to deal how with the to make not hurt th 8 LO me a suce? has some of the ve sury to make a suc @ cast side mothers; hem Hsten to me and feelings.” of view it see ful stepmothe | qualities y To 8B —— to-day on ex W. Plunkett, an, will smoke his two cigars a day 126 stockholders in t Northern Bank he must pay his share of the stockholders’ which they were he decision of the r “ Court of Is. The Appe eted in the County Clerk day. “In all my seventy yea) former legislator wne the County Courthouse out what it was all about Judgmenteever obt I went into the ban b p minent in poli naroy told me, woul I'll have to cut down ‘sal, It'll ad of two » Judgment against is for $1,518, but that is 1 pared to the $871,000. ju corded against Joseph ¢ frenzied finance fame, w istration of the bank's a ed in his serving a term prison, Other Judgments range $8,000, z the pre a, $1,418; Wo banker, $1 Anthor Bronx pub Moony, lawyer, Mu , sister \gua Harry Morse, $ 24, and Mrs $ Sophie wife of the florist, $120, rough for mother to han discipline had to be left t “It's not often that a really controlled by bis nied the lawye The | less thinks he's probably does inspire It is mother who really he to the boy's heart, She p gently on his shoulder has roared his way out ¢ and says, ‘What's the m Lknow—I've had little br “Just you bring one ted of a child and he s your ear of contrition, Mothe ettay than men, tha to one naughty woman Judge is needed! 'T ‘TAKES MORE THAN LEGAL LEARNING in control, all as well as good on Ob, | want to be a Judge E A JUDGE MUST CUT HIS CIGARS RAFAEL JOSEFFY DIES DOWN TO ONLY 1 ADAY, SAYS MR. PLUNKETT Ordered to Pay His Share as Stockholder in Defunct Northern Bank, ato Senator tanch Tam instead of soother with he defunct Hability for sponsible by Court “Children have been sent away forfwhich has just been affirmed by the judgments, totalling a million dollars, were dock~ K's office to- rs," sald the 16 Appeared at Just to find this is the nk roject along tics and my 1 help a lot my cigars, pa case of one a day | Mr, Plunkett nothing com~ dement i. Robin, hose ML fairs result in Sing & r of from $100 to mminent per. ron the roll rean, Mur Phomas F A. Van Wyek, er Mayor of New York and tee ner M. Van Norden, Stumpf, [a i Edmund Jennie R, Mors banker, Wartendorf, die, an father.” IT'S MOTHER LOVE THAT SWAYS WAYWARD BOY. big fat ater by y is r" de- joubt- and he certain amount of fear when he's ‘round, but vida the keys uts her hand after father of the house, atter, dear?! others, ar to the eye ‘s. You may do with him what you like after that ors know the Mothers are children, because came in @ SHE 1S MORE SYMPATHETIC ANd CAN @RiNe THEM TO TRARS _@ THE PROBATION OFFICERS HEART IS NOT IN THE WORK Swe wouLD TAL TO. ThE) way wi GIRLE 1 PrivaTe SUDDENLY OF ACUTE INDIGESTION AT HOME tablished His Reputation a Virtuoso Pianist Long Ago Both Here and Abroad. E Rafael Joseffy, one of the world’ greatest pianists, died at 8.30 o'clock this morning at his home, No, 365 Broadway, He was seriously i a year ago, but had recovered, His deayh at this time will be no less a |surprise than a grief to his host of | friends, both here and abroad. Acute Indigestion was the immediate caw | Mr. Joseffy leaves a widow and two jehildren, Helen and Carl. fun- | eral will take place on Sunday | Mr. Joseffy was born in Hungary in 1850, His musical early, his skill being espec! talent developed J taste for the piano lly marked. He became 4 pupil of Tausig's and afterward of Liset's, Of the latter master he was said to be the favorite pupil. Whe the same thing bas been suid of others {it ds probably true of Mr. Josegy, whose masterful playing soon brouglit the musical world to his feet, and whose charm and grace of m. |deared bim to those wh privilege of intimate with him. Thirty years ago Mr. fe Joseffy came to America as a concert pianist. [He met with immediate success au |soon Was ostablished in favor virtuoso, Finally Mr. Joseffy settled in New York and for eight years wa 4 teacher here, Three or four years ) he stopped active playing Mr. Joseffy was the founder and frat president of the inians, a siclans’ club of high rank, of wh has ever remained a director I and ed do omuch music and ing a complete tition of works for the Schirmers hen death came to him. HEIR TO HALF MILLION LIES IN PAUPER’S GRAVE Relatives Plan to Bring Body of Thomas W. King Here From Sacrameitlo for Reburial, written ‘ |w | Relatives in New York are prepare |ing to have the body of Thomas W. King removed from a pauper's grave Jin Califorma and brought Kast for reinternment, He died an outeast ia the Sacramento County Hospital, Jan 6 last, and 4 noWwn he was @ wealthy and socially prominent New York family founded by Gen, Rufus King Thomas W. King, a Yale graduate Jand helr to half a million dollars, was a son of the late Rufus H, King of Albany, April, 1904, he married Miss Cornelia Griswold Peabody | daughter of Mr, and Mra, Stephen Peabody of st Thirty fourth Street. edding was a society event. King's downfall be- final outburst of heartfelt conviction| gan when his wife obtained a di- from Mre, Baright, voroe, three years ago. OSBORNE TURE Prosecutor Tells Jury Brothers Wanted Photographer to Snap Lawyer With Rae Tanzer. FEDERAL TRIAL OPED Elusive “Oliver” Not in Evi- dence in Court, but James W. Is There Assistant United States Attorney Roger B. Wood this afternoon opened OT detec- se for the prosecution of Da 1 Maxwell Slade Albert J United States end their McCullough, on trial District Iussetl, of They Franklin D, are charged with in- ducing Safford to com mit Ita «WwW perjury in Tanzer's $50,000 sult against Jam Osborr The woman accused Osborne of having wronged her, registering with her at a h N borne and Mra. Osborne.” Mr, Wood be telling the jury that on Mar ast Mr, Ow: borne was served with Rae Tanzer's in her breach of promise 1 in Plainfield, a) J, aa “0, by somplaint sult “Mr. Osborne,” he sald, “a lawyer, fifty-six years old, married, with a “on almost grown, had never heard of {Rae Tanger until few months earlier, whi ved a number | of letters si and addressed to Oliver Osborne,” Martin W, Littleton, counsel for the Slades and McCullough, b to Mr, Woods saying anything that should go into the merits of the action brought by Rae Tanzer against James ed that that jon was not germane to the indiet- ment in this Judge Russell re- | fused to limit the prosecution in this way. Mr. Wood continued, “to show you that when Safford was brought before United States Commis- sioner Houghton, on March 19 last, by McCullough, MeCullough pointed out James W. Oxborne to him that before that time 11d not be sure Mr. rie was the man who had acco ed Rae Tanger to the Hotel Kensington, | Plainfield, N. J., where he was clerk; and that after that pointing out David yut into the hall with Saf- ra few minues and when Saf | ford # back Into court he pointe James W. Osborne and sald positively that he was the man. That David Slade gave Safford $12 and went to und registered w ra false name SAY THEY TRIED TO GET FRAUD- ULENT PICTURE. Wood was telling the Safford’s indictment for jury, but Mr, Littleton objected that as not binding in this case Judge Russell upheld the objection, The pre told of a vinit of Charles Le ndre, a World photogra- pher, to the office of the Slades, where “We expec Detective afford sald he Ost at Slade went ford fi ortly came 1 out evening 1 he | Mr. about jury pers to and one of them said they would like to get a fullface photogr James W. Osborne, c ndre," said Mr ; If Rue Tanger was ranning around , T should nty of pictures ud Slade watd, ‘Ut jso much with Mr=O. think you'd have pl of them together, 4 |isn't too late now, We can put Rae Jup to stand close to Osborne and you can get a picture.—-meaning to in duce that photographer to take a fraudulent picture. Mr, Littleton, constantly protest ing that he wouldn't for the world interrupt Mr, We kept interrupt- ing him about once every two min- utes Why does the Government come here with an indictment for conspir vey?" he thundered, "We invite, we dare the Government to begin this case at the beginning, bring an in |dictment for blackmail in Rae ‘Tan- zer's original sult, and try this issue | Mr J declared that the Slades were deeply aggrieved against James !W. Osborne because in the trial of in insurance sult a year ago James W. Osborne ised the Slades of being involved in cauging the fire “L object!" ereld Mr, Littleton, "1 ask Your Honor to withdraw a jure lare am this aty sel has made ie unwar- ranted and unjust charg Lary At Further Reductions ‘To effect quick clearance before enlarging our sh No longer any need to pay prices for made-to-order Wecan fit you. Call and int rooms exorbitan garments Negil Bathing “Suith For stout figures (ip fo Vhone 8 Lane Bryant #2. a gunshot of this indictment. “He has asked this jury to find that James W, Osborne has not seduced Rao Tanzer, that Safford committed perjury and that the Slades were #0 Meensed against Osborne that they inspired a false charge against him— but never a word about the matter contained in this indictment. The Government is rummaging about in every direction in its desperation of being able to prove this indictment. I urge you to declare this Is a mis un- trial because of the reckles: founded and atrogious # made by the District Attorney. The motion was denied, Mr. Little- ton excepted United States Commissioner Clar- ence Houghton was the first witness for the prosecution, He told of Saf- ford’ identification of James W. Os- borne, in his courtroom on March 2 14 the man who accompanied ‘Tanger to his hotel. The jury, selected after two hours of questioning by counsel on both sides, is: Robert J, Howe, bolting cloth, No. 621 Broadway Samuel H. Myers, manufacturer, No. Falcon, broker, No. 64 Harry Stahl, wearing apparel, 22 West Twenty-sixth Street. George C. Ponter, real estate, No, 150 Broadway. Isane O, Schiff, Broadway. James Klaber, marble, No. 126 West ‘Thirty-fourth Street. Thomas J. Lee, tailor, No. nty-third Street. 1 M. Watson, Cedar, Westchester, Frank B. Washburne, Nos. 9-15 Murray Street, C.F. Haight, retired, N mit Avenue. Elwood C. Hall, manager, anderbilt Avenue, White Plains “Oliver Osborne” was nowhere to be seen. The Slades, with their detective, McCullough, who discovered Safford in w remote part of New Jersey and brought him and the Slades together, are all jointly indicted for “influenc- ing a witness to testify falsely and at- tempting to obstruct and impede ju tice.” Upon that indictment they ai now being tried, HAVE NO CLUE AS TO WHERE- ABOUTS OF OLIVER. The mysterious “Oliver Osborne” who came to New York from Boston and told Mr, and Mra, James W, O1 borne that he was the man in the case, has disappeared, When the case was called Martin W. Littleton, for asked: “Upon which indictment doe: the Government move?” Assistant United States District Attorney Roger B, Wood replied by moving to consolidate the Indictments against all three defendants for con- piracy to obstruct justice. Mr, Littleton in arguing his mo- tion to dismiss the indictment brought out a new allegation con- cerning the Slades and their alleged conspiracy, The document charges the Slades with having asked Clar- ence Legendre, a newspaper photog- rapher, who had previously taken pic» tures of 1 Tanzer and James W. Osborne separately, to arrange & “misleading photograph which should, indicate that James W. Osborne and Kae Tanzer had heretafore willingly 2 photographed together.” Littleton declared ‘that the conversation with Legendre No. house furnishings, 26 West retired, No, 115 advertising, . 971 Sum- 62 M Slad was perfectly innocent and had 29 nt to obstruct justice, Neither the Slades’ action in taking anklin D, Safford to their home and luter sending him to various places out of the reach of the officers of the in court intended to obstruct justice, Mr, Littleton insisted that the indict~- ment should be made mere specifi that the Government must be con now these acts, inno- themselves, were intended to ot Justice, Tanzer came into court at 10 minutes past 11 o'clock, She took a seat in the middle of the last row of seats and was almost blotted from view under the arm of her attorney, Harold Splegelberg. James W. Osborne, looking a little tens hacked and wrinked than he was during the trial of Safford for per- jury, came Into court for a few min- utes, placed his #on in a seat in the front row and drifted out again, Maxey Blumenthal G Lieenne. “Maxey” Blumenthal, who gave an $40 a plate bachelor dinr to-day obtained a Heenso to. marry Loutae ‘tress, of No. 70 ent Blumenthal states on his e that he is a broker, wae born in “chicago and he lives at No, 200 West Fifty-fourth J He ta forty-eight * she's twentysix The couple » married in the Roman Cath- ole Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Froadway and Seventy-firat Street Ing of this jury. Tt is not within} P lyn yesterday granted a decree ration, with $176 @ month Mra, Edith M. Gibbs of No 8 requent! alarmed her by Mis threat Purity Premier says: “You'll have famous salads if you make yours as I do—with premier — SALAD DRESSING’ — “Mayonnaise De Luxe” Like all ‘Premier’ Products, Premier Salad Dressing is pure and whole some—but not expenstve.' 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