The evening world. Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 3

a THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915. . i “FVELYN NESBIT AS Aa WS i 's Former Wife Said to ~ Be in City—Subpoena- Servers Hunt Her. DEFENSE NEARS CLOSE. - Experts to Be Put on Stand Monday to Declare That Slayer Is Sane, @Bubpoena servers are to-day look- ing for Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who is ‘wanted by Deputy Attorney General Frank C, Cook as a witness for the State in the sanity trial of Harry K. ‘Thaw, which will be resumed before Supreme Court Justice Hendrick and & fury next Monday. Nine years ago last night Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, on the roof of Madisun »« Bavare Garden, saw her husband kill % Stanford White, Afterward she gave ‘testimony which helped to save him from the electric chair on\a plea of Anaanity. Mr. Cook, it is said, did not intend ‘to call her as a witness in the pres- ‘ent case until he learned she had come to New York from Chicago a day or 80 ago. Thirteen witnesses ‘testified yester- day that they found Thaw thoroughly rational in New Hampshire, but they had never discussed with him the sub- jects on which the State says he is pull irrational. Next Monday the Thaw lawyers will close their case with the testi- mony of alienists. To get in the record expert testimony that Thaw fe sane they will call Dr. Percy Hickling of Washington, D. C.; Dr. Charles T. Bancroft of New Hamp- shire of the alienista on the Federal commission that examined Thaw, and Dr. Charles K. Mills of the Unt- versity of Pennsyjvania. Gen. Frank 8. Streeter of New Hampshire, a lawyer and one of the members of the commission that examined Thaw, may be the last witness called. The testimony of President Emer- itus Charles W. Eliot of Harvard as to" why Thaw suddenly left the col- jege and whether he did so by re- quest and after the circulation of damaging stories will be put in the record probably next Tuesday. On Monday Deputy Attorney General Becker, for the State, and Siegfried Hartman, for Thaw, will go to the college to see Dr. Eliot. No list of questions has been prepared, as it Is held the ground to be covered by the examination has been well defined. ——_—>——_ TWO CHILDREN SCALDED; ONE IS EXPECTED TO DIE PSister Overturns Boiler Full of Hot See eine dad Sep! H ; ; » “4 % : 4 4 Water on Boys Lying Asleep on Cot. Max Erzeowsky, elght years old, and his brother Isidor, seven years old, were asleep to-day on a cot in the kitchen pf their home, No. 309 East Seventy-fifth Street. Thoy were very close to a stove on which was a tin boiler filled with hot water. Their sister, Ida, thirteen years old, acci- dentally knocked the boiler from the stove, The boiling water fell upon the sleeping children and they were ter- ribly scalded. The cries of Ida and her mother brought neighbors and Patrolman Weiss of the East Sixty- seventh Street Station, and while waiting for the arrival of an ambu- lance the patrolman applied sweet oll and the whites of eggs. Despite his first ald efforts it was found when the children were removed to the Reception Hospital that Max will probably die. The other child has a good chance of recovering. —————— BUTLER SLAYS SISTER OF HIS MISTRESS Then Commits Suicide in Fashion- able Philadelphia Suburb— Mystery in Motive. (Special to The Evening World.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 26.— Joe Thomas, «a negro butler in the employ of Frederick E. Hast- ings, Secretary of the Dill and Col- lins Paper Company, shot and in- stantly killed Miss Hattie Watson, sister-in-law of his employer, at the Hastings residence, Berkeley and Fairfield Avenues, Devon, a tashion- able suburb, this morning. Thomas then went out into the barn back of the Hastings house, adjusted a rope noose over a rafter and knotted it about his throat, Then, standing on a box, he fired a bullet into his own brain’ with the revolver with which he killed Miss Watson, In his struggle Thomas kicked trom © Under “Him the supporting box. He 8 dead when found, The motive P dust crime js unknown to gmembers of the Hastings household, In Open Market, Has Right to Pick Buyer’ |S LESSON TAUGHT She AS A RisHr To FIND NER OWN PURCHASER, awd PROPOE TO WM sue vou'siT THERE The If the American Parent 'S GROUGKT UP To BO NOTHING JosePmme DASHAM BACON Is Unwilling to Find a Husband for His Daughter She Should Be Allowed to Hunt for Herself and Do the Pro- posing, Says Josephine Daskam Bacon. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. “The girl in the open market has We bring her up with one goal in view—a husband, and then we don't Produce the husband. Abroad they carry the system to its logical conclu- If the American parent te unwilling to find a husband for his daughter, she should be allowed to do her own hunting—even to propose to the man of her sion. choice.” That is Mrs, Josephine Daskam Bacon's vigorous de- fense of one of to-day’s daughters, whose problems she is so fond of analyzing. Market,” she has done a really courageous and in- genious thing. She has written the reductio ad ab- surdum of “woman's place is in the home,” that theory of which she has been almost the only clever champion | ,..) for several years. Instead of pointing out the pitfalls that surround the tired business woman, she has shown some of the unpleasant things that @ right to choose ner pwn purchaser. In her newest novel, “Open may happen to the girl without a business, the girl who ha been trained to do nothing but sit in the parlor and wait to get married. In a final flare of rebellion Evelyn Jaffray, the heroine of the book, calmly asks a man to marry her. “Of course he will wonder why, ! I am so hungry for independence, I don’t go out, as they say, and earn my living!” she exclaims impatiently, @ little later, “It all sounds so simple—it’s done every day in books, You know, Mr. Vrooman, you know what that amounts to, brought up as I've been! What could I do? I can speak French, yes, but well enough to teach it? 2} And who would take an American governess? Even sup- posing I were like my father’s sister, and all her family, who are proud of that sort of thing, could I teach in @ school? Of course not; I'm not half educated for it. Could I be # social secretary, for money? You know per- fectly well that from my family's point of view I might as well go into a shop directly. “And I would—I would do that, and sell antiques for Marie Fitch, if she'd take me, but, Mr, Vrooman, she wouldn't keep me a week: I couldn't do it, It isn't only that I've no busi- ness training—I haven't the gift for it any more than poor papa had. Celestine Varnham eells her cream and eggs and butter all over West- chester County and even Nelly Scher- mer says nothing to that~now: Why? Because Celestine has made a big suc- cess of it. I could no more do it than I could fly. “I can arrange a house charmingly; everybody says so. But could I do other people's houses and make a for- tune by it, as Marie Fitch has done? Never. 1 can't write or paint or act, I can't run big public movements like Mrs. Fettauer, What can I do? What was I brought up to do? “lL can play bridge, but not well enough, unfortunately, to buy gloves from it. | can play golf, but not well enough to teach it. | can ad aloud well and write notes and shop for people, and | can keep a house running—if ough. Why, 1 can't even sew well. “| was for sale, for sale in the open market, ume up, di sound in wind | was bred 1 know you are shocked, in heart, but, i the same, | playing the game—the only game there is in the world for Mr, Vrooman! And | was ing it under the rules—the rules of the open market!" “And I stand by every word of that,” declared Mrs, Bacon, as motored up the road of turns and rises that leads to her red-and-white Georgian house in the purple shadow of the Pocantico hills, “In ‘To-day's Daushter’ I tried to explain how sone of the new systems break down, ‘Open Market’ gives the other side, and shows, I grant, that the old sy: tem of training a girl for marriage only is also likely to break down tu- day, well, “We don’t realize how conditions with 4. have changed. Years ago, when the country was less settled, girls didn’t need to be trained for anything but marriage. They married as a matter of course; there was a man for every girl, That is still true in the West. The girl who goes to Colorado can get married eight or ten times on the train, by telegraph. But here in the East the situation is different.” “It is obvious,” I said, “that men are not marrying as early, and that many of them are not marrying at all. But how do you account for it?” “economics,” said Mrs, Bacon, with a decided nod of her dark head, framed so effectively by her hatbrim of deep coral, jen cannot afford to marry. The young man of thirty who makes from $2,500 to $5,000 a year can lead a perfectly delightful life bachelor, with his apart- town, his clubs, his week- in the country. If he marries in just barely eran along in a email flat, especial yi two or three children come. The girl of to-day is not educated to help him make the go as far as it should go. “But meanwhile what is the girl untrained for self-support to do, espe- cially if anything happens to her par- ents or their income? She is on the open market, and no one is even try- ing to find a purchaser for her. Abroad, we have the hunting mother, But we have never taken that type seriously here, any more than we have the chaperon. The latter ts supposed to be a protection against the man who pursues, but the American man doesn't pursue, There is no man whom I receive in my house with whom I wouldn't feel safe in leav- ing my daughter.” Right here | may say that inter- viewing Mrs. Bacon is rather like catching a humming bird. She lights on a subject, sucks the sweet—or bit- ter-sweet—out of it, and is off to an- other before you can even help your- self to a pinch of salt, This time, however, I made a determined effort, “Do you think a girl in the open ket has the right to propose?” Yertainly I do,” replied Mrs. Ba- con, “Abroad the parents realize that if they prepare a girl for nothing but marriage they should see to It that she gets married, According to the Améri- can point of view the American giel is capable of anything. Since her parents shirk the duty of finding her @ husband, why not let her look out for herself?" “But that Involves her deliberately asking @ man to support her for the rest of her life.” “If men mean all these beauti- ful things the: she retorted —"that the wife is half the bat- le, presiding over her husband's hearth, queen his heart, mother of children—then a girl isn’t asking for very much when she propos And she would merely ask, there would be nothing to compel the man to marry her.” “Yet you must admit that, even with the right to choose her pur- chaser, the open market is an ignoble position for a gir,” I said, “Did I hold Evelyn up as an ex- ample?” the novelist flashed back. “One of the things I wanted to get | over was her sense of the unfairness | of it all. The open market must mean many mi without | think these are all wrong sure to end unhappil “Then you do see that a girl's pla may be in the business office before marriage, if not after?” I inquired, the vous satisfaction and I d almowt ¢ - For SaLc!! SOUND IN WIND, ‘ LIMB Ano, TeMren!! Many of us must feel who have read Mrs. Bacon's other books. “Every girl should be trained for port,” she conceded frankly, “though I hope that word will broaden out to mean something besides sten- ography and typewriting. It seems to me that when she is a baby parents should begin to put aside money for their daughter as they do for their son's college education or as the French do for the dowry. Then, if she doesn’t marry, she can use the sav- ings for ua technical education, “It her parents want her to stay home until the right man appears, T think it only fair that they should poy her as large a salary as she could earn elsewhere, the money to be hers, without question or suggestion, to do with as she ple It's money, money, money that's responsible for most of this restlessness among wom- “ ended the novelist emphatically. ——— THOMAS KING'S BODY IS NOT IN PAUPER’S GRAVE Brother Long Ago Defrayed Funeral Expenses of the Former Millionaire Spender. The body of Thomas W. King, Yale graduate and son of the late Gen. Rufus King which, it was said, ‘oc- cupied a pauper’s grave in Sacra- mento, Cal., will not be brought on here, according to Rufus H. King, ‘his brother, Instead of lying in a Dauper’s grave the body is buried in ithe new Masonic Cemetery in Sacra- mento and will remain there. Thomas W. King, a few years after #raduation from Yale, married Miss Cornelia Griswold Peabody. ‘The young man inherited more than a million dollars and spent it. His wife obtained a divorce, and his friends say that was the beginning of the end for him, He went West and for three years was not heard from, Then, on Jan, 5, his brother, Rufus H, King, received a wire from Sacramento, telling of his death in destitute circumstances. Mr. King wired money for a proper funeral, ltl le HE BREAKS OUT OF JAIL; BREAKS INTO WIFE'S HOME Second Break a Bad One, for Dobble Is Now Back in Jer- sey Prison, The wife of Charles Dobble was greatly surprised when Charles ap- peared at the door of her home, No. 622 West Forty-fourth Street, at 2 o'clock to-day and asked to pe tet in, Mra, Dobble thought her husoano was in jail in Morristown, N, J. awaiting trial for burglary. He nad threatened to kill her she said, She didn't know that Charles escaped early this morning with Joseph Capansky, the only other oc- cupant of the jail. While Dobble was breaking down the door of his wite's apartment, she climbed ‘down the fire escape and summoned a policeman, Dobble and Capansky were arrested and will be sent hock to Morristown, — Almost 2,000,000 tn Brooklyn, Figures given out to-day by the Health Department show Brooklyn h, & population of 1,990,614. These figures ere compiled under the supervision of Dr. William H. Guilfoy, registrar of Tecords, in the Bureau of Vital iat cs. The State Census Bureau not announce its Sgures unui duly a ™ THe OPEN MaRHET GUARD YOUR VALUABLES WHEN ON BROOKLYN L Thieves’ Latest Plan Is to Grab Jewels and Bags Through Win- dows of Departing Trains. When one rides on the lines of the B, R. 'T. it behooves one to keep one's grip on one’s belongings, because 4 new system of thievery now obtains along the lines of the system reference Is intended to the double fare to Coney Island. The thieves stand on station plat- forms as trains roll in and watch for women who have handbags in their laps or men with diamond scarf pins, or prominently displayed watches and Having spotted their victims they wait until the train begins to chains. SOON et ee A hel ON ES aAery ATE NOW SEEKS |Girl Who. Is Trained Only for Marriage Hts ra BRN LOVENOTES | Demonstration as Governor Starts Farewell Speech Finally Quelled, ATLANTA, Ga. June 26—Nat. EB. BLOvS UP Wi IN S25000 SUT - NPOWDER WE If Mrs. Snyder Hadn't Found Sistem, who ai, cate. Weters Be Fe VIDRSES for Miles Around Fee Them She Wouldn’t Have {140 M. Frank to lite imprisonment.| ~ Shock—None Killed, Mane F Sued Miss Buchanan. agemen‘ Says. As Gov. Slaton arose in the hall of the House of Representatives to imake a short farewell address and j hand over the State to his successor, there waa a hostile demonstration in ithe galléries, It was quickly sup-/ corning mill of the Du Pont 4 pressed, mours powder plant at Wayne, MN, Ja As he handed over the seal with | exploded during « thunder storm « the remark that “during my admini- | 9.69 o'clock to-day. It im ‘g few missives, there would no doubt |*tfation this seal never haw been the explosion was caused By & 4 have been no sult for $26,000 pressed | @bUSed,” Gov, Slaton was cheered of lightning. The shock of the @m= by Mra, Elizabeth C. Snyder againat | from the galleries as well as from the | piowion was felt for miles around. Mian Bychanan for alleged alienation | "°F. |The windows facing the powder ” oe her tisband's alteedions, Near-beer saloons were closed, the! plant in every house In the In 1908 Mra, Snyder, who was then|Di#ht watch of police was held at|o¢ Wayne, Mountain View, on known as Elizabeth Clark, @ relative | Stations for extra duty, and the guard | park and Pequannock were of Senator Clark, attended Haisted|f militia still qurrounded Gov. | caldwell, eight miles from the 9ee@ey” School, an exclusive girl's seminary in| Slaton’s home in an effort of the} ¢eit a distinct concussion. ? Yonkers, On June 19 of that year she | authorities to forestall to-day and to-| Following a policy of secrecy? te — started the tongues of her friends and/ night demonstrations of protest|Du Pont management refused SSF | relatives to wagging when she eloped! against Goy. Slaton, official information about the a with Chester Snyder, a real estate! The business section of the city | plosions save that two men who y agent, also of Yonkers, was patrolled by a double watch of | at work in the corning mill whem it 7 For four years the young couple | police to-day and forty extra mounted | bigw up were not seriously Burt lived together happily, when, it ts) men were sent to the Capitol, Other- | People in the powder mill district of charged, the husband deliberately de- | wise, to all outward appearances, the |New Jersey say that evel ie serted hin little attractive, blue-eyed, | city was normal, the building oF the Imeeee biond-haired wife. Mr. Harris hal ed that the | HY robanly, wae Kul epiad > ; Mra. Sarder might have been kept|uard at Mr, Slaton's home will be| The cornths mill of the Wayne in total darkness regarding her hus-| doubled to-night and the guardsmen Plant was a@ loosely i band's whereabouts if it had not] will be kept there until in the opinion Mructure: tp, which fhe pomtee, been for the love notes which she| of Adjutant General Nash all danger neparated of found among possessions, She then| has passed. Roe caacense, (hrcagn Sn Half a ton of black powder tm : Tf, when following the ancient cus- tom of burning love letters as jtoken that two hearte are united, Chester Snyder and Elsie Buchanan had made a bonfire of all instead of a grains by rolls, Only treated at a time, The various In the plant are separated by Fe erable distances and the ‘te awey trom where te : passage serio i * uct, with| Twenty-six men were brought to ton of pow eget Magri lade the county Jail here to-day by militia- oy phate’ men guarding the country home of Gov, Slaton. Th* State guardamen said they were arrested while trying to enter the Governor's estate. picectini* inh Earns CARRANZISTS ROUTED FROM MEXICO CITY the ald of her attorney, William hk, Torpey of No. 2 Hudson Street, Yonkers, Miss Buchanan is de- fended by Attorney F. X. Donaghue. The trial will come up October, M nyder' er that she would no doubt press a sult for absolute divorce from her husband before the other case is tried. A fow weeks after father discovered his daughter's alleged in- half mi corning m MURDER PLOT TO GET - $70,000 INSURANCE fatuation Snyder he hustied her off to the nama Canal Zone, think~ ing the “absent treatment” would 4 cure her of her love affair, But find- ing that this remedy failed completo- ly he again brought her home, where he believed that mingling with the younger eloment of Yonkers society might have the desired effect. ‘The irl is just twenty-one years of age and made her debut last year. She graduated from the Halsted School three years ago. Her father is ‘Thomas Buchanan, a retired oll- cloth manufacturer, who sold out his interests to the “trust” for a large sum of money, The mother was formerly a Miss Ammann, daugh of Thomas Ammann, a millionaire florist of Tuckahoe. The entire fam- fly are now spending the summér months at Fort Lake, where Mr, Buchanan has a summer camp. Mrs. Snyder lives with her mother- at No, 290 Warburton Avenue. jatter is the head of a training school for girls, and is very much attached to her daughter-in-law, who is but twenty-three years of age. The Snyders aro neighbors of the Bu- chanans, who live at No. 407 Warbur- ton Avenue. 200,000 WORKERS IN LOCK-OUT IN CHICAGO Building Industry Shuts Down— BY ZAPATA TROOPS Gen. Gonazales’s Forces in Pre- cipitate Flight After Hard Battle. CHARGED TO LAWYER: Prominent Washington Attor- — ney Accused With Another — of Attempting to Kill Man, WASHINGTON, June 26.-OMcial advices to-day report a smashing de- feat of Gen. Gonzales and the Car- ranza army advancing on Mexico City by the Zapata forces. Gen, Car- ranza bas ordered all available rolling stock from Vera Cruz toward the rapital to ald the retreat and in an effort to save Gonzales and bis army, The following report on conditions in Mexic was given out by the State Department: “There aro conflicting reports re- garding the responsibility for inter- ruption of communication with Mexico City, Gen, Carranza states that tt is due, not so much to military oper- ations of his forces, as to the fact G. Forney, ington, D. C., and Newcomerstown, 0, and George McHenry, a waiter of hington, were formally charged jay with the murderous \assault ~~~ upon Franklin Schneider, President of the Associated Candymakers, in @ core ridor of the Hotel Anderson here early No The police alle; plot to secure $70,000 on life insurance policies gar- ried by Schneider. : Forney was captured by detestives yesterday while fleeing from a = house near Newcomers! aves F alleged to have name icHenry, whom he brought from Wah: the juts of as his partner, and to have t hereabo hington, The capital police the probable wi McHenry tn W. move from the station, reach in Preliminary to Great that Zapatistas have destroyed tho| police have been notified, through the open windows, grab what Labor War. line, Gen, Carranaa atates that he is| | TWO,men #et upon Schneider ag he they want, and flee. : . willing to do what he can to facili-| (remand succeeded in putting Botle Many of these robberies have been) oyicaGo, June 26.—A gene! tate telegraphic service of diplomatic|to flight, though he had sustained reorted to the police. The latest vic-| snutdown of Chicago's building 1n-| corps. painful injuries, In the tussle his as-" tim Is Eva Tallman of No, 180 Clare- mont Avenue, handbag containing $11, valuable papers from her lap as she was going to Brighton Beach train, The theft took place at the Wood- ruff Avenue Station. PSYCHOLOGICAL JEWELER LOSES $1,500 IN GEMS He Hid ’Em Safely, All Right, in » Ola’ ~ with the Contractors Bmployers’ As-| ceived here to-day, Some of the ON Clo’s, but They're Gone | sociation expired. ‘The mon had de-| Americans have arranged to hire| Kaiser in United States Deni A manded an increase from sixty-five) other foreigners to as in their de- nyway. cents to seventy cents an hour, tenes, Rumors He Was Molested. Charles E. Applegate, a Brooklyn _—_— florist, is a psychologist. He kept r ral of Rev, Dr. Birmingham. COPENHAGEN, June 26, — Dr, $1,500 worth the coat pocket of an old sifit in a closet of his home, his idea being that if a thief got thief would never think of in the coat pocket of an old suit for jewelry. On Tuesday, Applegate's family sent old sult to a tallor shop to be pressed, ‘The tailor returned the Of course, of course Applegate visited Poli and asked that the tailor be arrested. he tailor salc The of Mr. jewe the clothing Jewelry. England, 1. He Joined the staff of the New eee Rho alao anya that, eee Herald in 1882 and represented Do ce4 tO vias for bas apantiomnt information and they throw the firet real light on that paper on Rear Admiral and that it Na + nar BEsee a wponts me i. first Arctic expedition, He became a|to maintain cottage at Sands H h W: member of The New York World staff | Point, J. ow France Is Fighting the ar in 1895 and was its corres) the American fleet in the Kenealy in London as news editor of in 1901. went the the nom de plume ot ronson by Mr. Expre: But Mr. certain the Jewelry is missing. od ALEXANDER KFNEALY DEAD. Editor of London Dally Mirror Suc- cumbs at Fifty-One, LONDON, June 26 11,80 A. M.).—Al- exander Kenealy, editor of the London Daily Mirror, died to-day at the age of fifty-one years, Mr. Kenealy, who was born in Sussex, devoted all hia life to jour- he ‘ankee™ and “The Letter sailants lost their hate and other sonal effects and, following ee clues, detectives found that Forney had come to the hotel the day and registered there. Schneider's home is in Wi D. C., and Forney has handled his legal affairs there duging the year or more. DERNBURG TREATED WELL BY THE BRITISH pea ae | Former Unofficial Representative of dustry which, it was id, will throw out of employment more than 200,000 workers went into effect to-day, The shutdown Is re tractors and labor lea ginning of one of the greatest labor wars in recent years, The action was taken at a meeting last night of rep- resentatives of the allied building and material Interests as an answer to the referendum vote of 16,000 striking carpenters, who overwhelmingly de- feated the proposal to arbitrate all questions in dispute. The carpenters have been on a strike since April 30, when their agreement “The department is informed in of- ficial advices from Vera Crus, dated June 2%, that sanitary conditions there are becoming unsatisfactory, It ts stated that the water system is be- coming unreliable, and that the water supply will not be sufficient to last four days, The opening of surface wells has been ordered by the authori- tles.”” TOBARLI BAY, Mexito, June 25, by radio to San Diego, Cal., June 26.— Americans in the Yaqui Valley are well armed with Springfield rifles and an adequate supply of ammunition and are ready to repel any future In- dian attacks, according to advices re- A man snatched her jewels and Coney Island on a Funeral services for the Rev, Dr, Daniel Moschel Birmingham of this city, who died last week in Caltfornts will be held to-morrow at St. Paul’ Church, West End Avenue and Eighty sixth Stres 12.30 o'clock. Dr. Mir: ingham wi prominent for man. rs as an educator in Joading tna wltiong cI Bernhard Dernburg, who is due in Rerlin to-day, cabled the German Chancellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hall- wes, from Norway, denying rumors that he had been molested by the British when the steamer fjord was detained at Kirkwall. Dernburg told newspaper men that he and others aboard the Norwegian ship were splendidly treated by the Rritish officers, ONLY ONE MAN HAS MADE A Complete Tour of France to Learn That Country’s Condition This wae a epecial investigator for THE WORLD to whom high officials of France granted very unusual privileges. This man has, within the last few weeks, travelled over nearly all of France, and he has sent to THE WORLD a series of articles de- ecribing every phase of life in that country as it is to-day, seen at close range. These articles contain a vast amount of interesting of diamond jewelry in CAN'T LIVE ON $25,000 AYEAR, WIFE, 20, SAYS Mrs. Nils Florman Asks Court to Pay Her $25,000 of Prin- cipal of Fund. into the house said looking member the however, @ uit to-day Mrs. Olga V. Florman of No, 177 Tia ttartics | Madison Avenue, wife of Nile Flor- man, does not consider $25,000 a year income from @ trust fund sufficient to keep herself and her son in com- fort and @#o she asked the Surro- gate's Court yesterday to permit her to draw $26,000 from the principal of the fund. This amounts to $300,000 und was set apart for her by her father, Charles Kohier. The petitioner seta forth that she is twenty years old and that she will receive $100,000 of the principal of the trust when she is twenty-five, She will receive like amounta when ehe ever saw the messenger who carried says he never saw the Applegate is quite is thirty-five and forty-five, lorman states that when the and her hueband we effecta valued at mndent with panish War. began newspaper work he Daily ares 7 ‘se later he Doty irror, Under Montagu Vernon wrote “The Preposterous he also was the author of of Alpbonse le Mouton.” $20,000 worth of furniture and has a balance of $15,000 to pay. d pe eet ill conalden ine tes The First of this Series of Articles will be Publishedin 4 The World Next Monday Morning, June 2 Others will appear in THE WORLD Dally thereafter,