The evening world. Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 3

DIVORCE; BANKER'S FRIENDS SURPRISED Decree Entered at Albany Against President of Guar- anty Trust Company. COURT SEALS PAPERS. Wife Gets Custody of Son— Defendant Was Sponsor for Recent Peace Rumor. Word was received in the financial Gistriot to-day of the filing at Albany & decres of interlocutory dtvoroe against Charles H. Sabin, President of the Guaranty Trust Company of thie city and director and trustee of more than thirty other financial and Industrial corporations, Mr, Sabin was sponsor for the peace rumor which caused a ing break In the stock market and caused «millions of dollars to change hands last Friday and Saturday. Mr. Sabin, a native of Williams- town, Mass. began his financial career as a ledger clerk In the Na- tional Commercial Bank at Albaay. He married there, in 1897, Miss Mabel Whitney, daughter of a provai- nent dry-goods merchant. Tho wad- ding was an event of the Albany woason. The divorce decree, which becomas permanent in three months, gives o Mrs. Sabin the custody of their son, Charles H. Sabin jr, who is now et St. Mark's school. The evidence in the proceeding, in which Mrs, Sabin was represented by Frank H. Platt as counsel, was or- Mered sealed by Justice Hasbrouck. It 19 known that it had to do with a visit paid by Mr. Sabin and a young ‘Wall Street broker with three young women to @ house In West ‘Thirty- third Street. — ] NO MORE U, S. FOOD FOR HUNGRY SERBIANS Roumania’s Entry Into War and constructive work in the household economies will not only be ee | Lack of Support Halts Com- mission’s Work. BELGRADE, Oct. 9 (via London, Oct, 11).—The food supplies of the American Red Cross Relief Cominis- ton will be exhausted by the end of November, and the commission's re- Nef work in Serbia will then cease, according to Dr, Edward Stuart, Di- ‘ entrance Into the war, making it im- pousible to get food, and lack of sup- port on the part of the people of the United States, are given by Dr. Stuart as the responsible causes. 80 far 8,180 tons of food have been distributed to the needy in Belgrade and vicinity, in addition to ten car- loads of clothing. Tho number of persons dependent on the com.nis- wion tn 36,000. ah > a SHONTS SAYS STRIKERS GAN HAVE JOBS BACK Feels Sorry for Them and Will Be “Lenient,” but With Union Heads Is Done, “There will be no aut remaing of the strik Gorough Preside Sh will not &ntertain any from President Mahon of the Amal- gamated Association or any of. his psy over the Int day. sald We nasociates, The strike !¥ dead, Let it rest in peace, - “Of course, we feel sorry for the! | men who were misled by these out- siders, We men who return te most lenten: the ut are going to trent work with the President “Mahon said the fight would go right ahead, He added: “A benefit fund of $109,000 will be “WRS.SIBNWNS [Hail Evening rector of the comission. Roumania's | propositions | — - “The Problem Ie Not for a Few People to Solve, but for the Combined Effort of All Women of Every Household Who With Their Families Are Af- fected,” Says Mrs. William Grant Brown By Sophie treke Loeb. HE Housewives’ Protective League being formed under the aus- pices of The Evening World is just one step further than any exioting agency—the most progressive atep yet taken for the protection of the home.” These are the words of Mrs. William Grant Brown, one of the foremost workers for civic welfare in the city, who knows the value of joint action of women, an organizer of women, her work being well known as ox-President of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, and President of the Biennial Board of Women’s Clubs, “It behooves every housowife in the city to Join,” she says, “and take a personal interest in solving the problem that confronts every houses hold to-day. “This problem, which has assumed enormous Proportions, is: ‘How is the housewife te conserve the Income of her family in the face of present con- ditions? These conditions are threatening, to say the least. Every womaiyhas to deal with them, “Prices have gone up alarmingly in the midst of seeming prosperity. The family of moderate means is bound to go into debt unless some method is devised to meet the situation. “The problem {a not for a few people to solve, but for the combined effort of all women of every household who with their families are affected by the altuation “One women cannot grapple it alone, nor a dozen women. But tf each housewife were to become a part of a big organization, with power thus attained she could face the situation with some weight. “Heretotore the trouble with all efforts of this kind has been lack of | interest in the individual, who is the real sufferer, and the process of accomplishment has been slow. | “But I am frank to confess that with every woman doing her part faithfully in the interest of this movement, backed by a powerfal | organ Iike The Evening World, some real worth while results in alle- vViating the present distress can certainly be attained. “It is the falthfulness of the individual woman to the cause that brings success in joint effort. “I cannot urge too strongly that every woman take hold of this splendid opportunity offered in her behalf. Every woman who goes to market carrylog the enrblem or coin of such an organization can be a strength unto herself, In the vernacular, she can make the unserupu- lous dealer ‘sit up and take notice.’ “In truth, she gives him notice that short welghts and artificial | prices will not be tolerated; that sho {fs not alone tn tho fight for her just | Tights, but that she has a band of earnest women, together with The Eve- ning World, behind her to sec that her rights are conserved, ‘Therefore, {f the women of the city get together, I am confident some but practised.” | MRS. MARKS URGES WOMEN TO DO THEIR OWN BUYING. H “I thoroughly indorse this excellent move in the direction of helping every housewife to get her rights conserved and by being given the chance ; to enter earnestly into the present burning question of household econo- mies," said Mre, Marous Marke, wife of the Borough President of Man- hattan. “The Evening World has set forth a perfectly splendtd plan that | ts bound to hear fruit. It only remains for every housewife to respond to form a combination of sach strength as will effectively work out many perplexing questions of household trials that now confront every woman of the home, “Women ought to know more about what they are getting in the way | of produce. They ought to know why prices are fluctuating and going be- | yond thetr reach every minuto. “When they are familiar with the practices that make the prices they ‘are In a position to know how to tackle the various elements that boost | prices. “One of the first things that will launch this movement tn the direction of changing conditions {s for every housewife to cultivate the habit of doing her own buying right from the degler. I fear that mapy women are lax as to this important means of household economy. “They rely too much on the telephone or the servant, {f they have one. | Women skould cultivate the habit of going to market and being on the spot. + Many things will suggest themselves to every housekeeper by which she }can save. Foods are there that she cannot see through the telephone, “With an organization of women more public markets could be od and a lively competition created that would benefit the how: wife in the end, “I know that I can save considerable money every day by going to market where there Ix such @ choice and variety of foodstuffs that one does not think of at home. Every woman ean do this, “And with the ald of the protective coin of the Woman's Protec. tive League, backed by The Evening World, each housewife can be red that the dealer ts going to be careful in his transactlons—that does not come {nto fll repate, “When he realizes that there is force behind the !ndividual purchaser, fa force that may call him to account in an unmistakable way, in common not going ‘to get away with it.’ Besides, a woman who h the dealer thus co-operates with bim {n telephone ex- | | phraseology he deals direct w pense, &c, “T wertainly think that every woman in the City of New York 1s adding set to her household management by becoming a member of the an a Housewives’ Protective League. LETS IRISH POSTERS STAND. ormene a CTED T0 eens ¢ ay Danear ah rie | Wingate to Pi Opposition to granted a temporary injunction — re Paving Teacher While on — City Work, Gen. George W. Wingate and sev- eial other members of the Board of Education were making war medwine to-day in preparation for an attack on Mayor Mitchel and President Willan G. Willeox at to-night's ting At the request of the Mayor, Mr Willcox asked that A, Everett Petar- son, teacher of history in the Evander Child's High School, have a nix months’ leave of absence on half pay ¢ that ho might edit a pilation of the minutes of gho n Counell of the City of New Yu 184 to 1831 Wir was opp ‘ity Hall's tier we t and Mr, Wit ox and Gen been pledging > REGISTER TO-DAY, To-day is ¢ third day of repie- tration, Registration places o from 6.30 P, M, until 10.30 P, M, you do not register you cannot vote, votes ever pen | 1F | | ! \ NEW PARALYSIS DROP; | ONLY ONE DEATH TO-DAY |Health Department Report Shows | Eleven New Cases Through- ! out City. i ‘The Infantile paralysis report of the Board of Health for to-day showed eleven new cases and one death. Yes- terday'’s figures wero fifteen new cases and four deaths, The compara- tive report follows: | NEW CASES, To-day, Yesterday. | Manhattan . i Brooklyn... Bronx ... Queens .. | Tuehmond 1 DEATHS. | Totals . «+ 1 | Manhattan . ) [Brooklyn 0.07.00. rn rf | Bromx ... + 1 1 {Queens 0 0 Richmond \.. 0 0 Totals ... ... ere 4 The total number of cases {s now Ant and the total number of deaths 2,343, BARNET SUES DALY AGAIN, Now Demands $50,000 Damages From Father-tn-Law, | Willard R. Barnet invoked the law | again against Charlies F. Daly, a Viow | President of the New York Central froad, yesterd Mr. Daly, Mr, | Barnet's father-in-law, 19 co-defend- jant with his secretary, Herman B, Willer ‘in @ suit for $50,000 for alleged M Qlienation of the affections of |Charline Daly Burnet. | The complatnt filed in the Supreme | Court yexterday asks $50,000 damages Jand alleges that Mr. Daly and Mr. Willer “conspired” last spring to pre- nt the plaintiff from living with hia e and three-year-old son, Charles |b. Barnet | AUTO SMASHES A TAXI. A taxicab eastbound tn Elghth Street was struck by an automobile at Fourth | Avenue at 1.30 A, M, to-day and de- molished. ‘The chauffeur, David Hefter }nan, twenty-t f No 95 Greenwich Avenue, and his passenger, Herman Hodges, @ saloonker living at No. 307 Bast Seventysixth Street, were di Jout of the wreckage by Policeman Hall | Hodges bad | contus ' } cent’ {hom bone was W | who [taonty-thres, iW shoe manufacturer Ne keley Piace, Brooklyn, was 26% Ber Jarrested. THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916.: World’s Housewives’ League as a Home Saver and Credit Protector, ASANEVIDENCE OF He (MR S, WILSON SHOPS HERE UNRECOGNIZED President's Wife Spends Three Hours Selecting Winter Gowns on Fifth Avenue, Fifth Avenue shop folk were sur- prised to-day to that Mra, Woodrow Wilson had been shopping in thelr midst without being recog- nized, The President's wife came up from the Summer White House yea- jterday, guarded by a Secret Service man. She took a taxi at the Pennaylvania Station and drove to a shop in Fifth Avenue near Thirty-sixth Street, and then put in threo hours picking out gowns and hats for the Washington winter season, From the shops Mra. Wilson went to the Waldorf-Astoria and had lunch, after whteh she caught 4 train for Long Branch, No one tn the streets or at tho hotel learn has been one graphed we cent month MAN FOUND HANGING IN PARK. iran » Only Cine eman John Underwood of Jer ey City, to-day found a man |} ing from @ limb of a tree County Park, In bis p dkerchiet with th ibed of the most n tn the country of r photo- in the Hud initial K," and a b anian BH. O, KG nin 1910 yneral of It funeral of n, rector of the nh of the Tile i nday morning at th nomas Barry officiated. Thomas wn Catholte who My? MEMBERSHIP Cut out this coupon, | |! ' Box 1.54, Name Address World's Housewiv: wives’ Protective League, Evening World, Post Ofiice I desire to enroll my name as a member of The Evening ’ Protective League. Inclose 2-cent stamp and membership token will be mailed. APPLICATION 1 out and mail to the House- | | recognized Mrs, Wilson, although she} Greater New York every ds ‘76 quart of milk sold by BARS MILK PROFIT #80 a's atm gu canpealigeppsncianas Socialist Candidate for President Objects to Giving Such Power to the Executive, PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 11—A telo- #ram denouncing the Hay-Chamber- lain Army Reorganization Bil) as con- taining @ draft clause was sent to TE RESTIANT Referee Admits, However, Unt- ane t Wilson to-day by Kg L. formity of Price May dat, pyre ies ‘The text of the message was approved by @ mass meeting which he addressud last night. . Be Considered. |HORTON AGAIN QUIZZED! “The ‘teisgram requeste that the! CLARKABURO Wo Wes President send forth ~'your reasons for having signed a bill which gives the President poweg in time of war, to draft American citizens into the army.” “Those citizens of Portland,” the Pays From Three to Thir- telegram continues, “aro unable to understand why the power to draft Testifies That His Company teen Cents a Quart. Amorioan citizens into the army Referee William N. Dykman to-day * * © should now have been given resumed the examination into the © the President in such manner that charges of conspiracy made against peqaetd until such time as the law each other by the Datrymen's League, "* Teleaned” and the big compantes that distribute WAR HAMPERS THE WORK President Loton Horton of the Shef- field Farme Company, who was ex- amined in part last week, continued Many Have Been Forced to Cut “How do the prices paid to the! Down Stocks fT Owin, farmere for milk to-day compare with Stocks of Medicines g thdse of years ago?’ anked Deputy to Increasing Cost. Mr. Alger otijected. clan missionary activities of the “I'm not going to allow,” ruled’ churches of Christ are betng embar- Deferes Dykman, “any Inquiry as to Massed seriously by the Puropean war, dealer makes, Each has a right to tary of the Foreign Christian Mis- exact every penny he can get, so Slonary Society, delivered to-day, to long as he does not run counter to the | the international convention of the To this Deputy Lewis repited: Many missions, the report said, “It may be that I shall show Your Ave been forced to curtail their Honor that the fixing of uniform *tocks of drugs and medicine on ac. prices paid for milk and the prices supplies. Increase of freight tariffs at which tt is sold, as well as Se 1s also hampering shipments of books control of tho fleld amounts to a “Md other articles. ing the year ended Sept, 30, amounted “In order to show that tt will be to more than $1,000,000, a marked in- necossary to put on record here what crease, tho report says. ” report was that of a missionary to Jefcinblitionty!cctttebaghdl aed kn ls) Thibet who purchased @ largo print- Refores Dykman repeated that he ing preas, took ft apart, and trans. will not inquire Into the profits, clghteen days’ Journey into the in- be evidence of an tllegal combination, ‘rior of Thibet, where now he tssues Mr. Lewis asked President Horton Weekly religious publication, . ———— of the Sheffield Farms how much a during 1916. \ OF INFORMATION AS TO Mr. Horton out of the cloud of tech- | HUGHES’ INSPIRED SPEECH nicalities dropped tho fact that he haa Controversy over Norman Hap- “Ever pay him leas than 8 cents a} quart?” asked Mr. Lewis, Americana wero claiming to Influence if his milk ts not rioh| Candidate Hughes’ speeches through Victor Ridder, editor of the Statts SAYS BURDEN OF INCREASE FALLS ON DEALER, tween all factions excepting the Rid- Horton produced this state. | ders. Hapgood gave the name of State it will remain one of the Presidential milk in this city. ‘hie testimony. Attorney General Lewis. DMS MOINES, Ia, Oct. 11.—For- what profit the farmer makes or tho according to the roport of the avcre- Jaw,’ church tn session here, count of increased cost of medical peclassion ix puunaah aha. Total missionary contributions dur- the farmer gets for his milk and Among achievements noted in the ported it on the backs of 100 coolten, though uniformity of prices might HAPGOOD GIVES SOURCE quart he has paid the farmer for milk U: paid from 3 to 18 cents a quart. good’a charge that the German- Mr. Hortes replied. Zeitung, raged warmly to-day be- Senator Kent V. Keller of Ava, Ill, Mr, ment: “I have records compiled, and the figures show that during the last fifteen yeare the increase of what we pay the farmer hae been from 35 to 40 per cent. and the increase te the public hae been 121-2 per cen’ “Do you sell any Grade CT” “No. Grade C ts fit only for will.” “Has there been any increase tn} cont to you that justifies you in| charging the consumer @ cent a quert more since Oct. 17" asked Mr. Lewis. Refereo Dykman sustained an ob- fection, Mr. Lowls asked Mr, Horton how many pasteurization plants his com- pany owns, but the Referee overruled the question, Mr, Horton was finally permitted fo testify that his company owns seven pasteurizing plants in the county and three here, The New York City” plants pasteurize 252,000 quarts a day. Q. How much milk is used in 7 AT 2,600,000 believe quarts, Q. Have you whi mi statistics #how information @s (to at it costs to pasteurize a quart of 1k? | Mr. Alger: Lobject! | Keferes Dykman—Object muse | tained, QW on you tell us the profit per 1? company during 1916 up to Got Objection austalned, FIXING PRICE TO BE PAID FARM: | ERS A GAMBLE. Q. How do you fix on the price paid to the farmer for milk? A It's a gamble. To try to fix a price six months ahead is just as if @ miller should say he'd pay the farmer $2 a bushel for wheat for all he can raise in a year. Q. Have you ever taiked with any body in the Borden Co, about mak- | ing the price? A. No, ne Edward Lazansky, ex-Secretary of Stato, for several New York milk dealers, moved that the inve gation " adjourned because, charge torney General is n trying to bring out evidence of an “legal combination between certain persons and the State Commisstoner | Is and Mar Referee Dyk- | man denied the motion, as tho man who wroto the letter in which was made the assertion that Ridder had boasted of writing a speech for Hughes, “Senator Keller is of German par- untversities,”” sald Hapgood to-day “oH belongs to the mas of Germans who would be favorable to the Presi- dent if they really understod his pol- entega and he bas attended German |™ HUGHES DEG HEHAS NO| WITH PR | ——— ae | Candidate in Speech in | Virginia Again Attacks | ‘soh Mexican Polieyz; | Charles E. Hughes told an: | Which gathered at the to-day that in his tant | tection of American lives, commercs he had “no ments” with anybody, ae “I etand for American throughout the world without fear | favor,” Mr. Hughos sald. “I tileve m understanding, no agreements/ite tm triguea with anybody, but I staind f6 the interests of the United States am the protection of American’ Hive American property and Anierion Commerce throughout the world” These remarks are believed to 6 &® reply to the charges made ‘by Nor man Hapgood that there is an @nder standing between Mr. HMughés an German propagandists regarding hi attitude upon the question of Britis interference with American mail { and that Mr, Hughes had (mad good” his agreement to such interference in his wpesch @ Philadelphia last Monday, “Our friends on the other side tal about their spolicy, partioulavly i Mexico, as (hough it were ®tpolie of peace,” Mr, Hughes continued, “I |has not been a policy of peawe. 4 | has been a policy of destruction @ | the lives and property of America) | eltizens because of the withdrawal @ | protection that should have® beer accorded, 4 “There is only one way fot thi country to have permanent (peace and that is to stand firmly fof you honor and your just rights. [stant here to say that nothing at thig tia» is more Important than to maintatt the dignity of American citizénship and to show to all that we propose maintain our peace and security firmly demanding recognition of of our known rights, “Wo propose to protect Amertoat jtights, We propose to safeguar American peace, We propose t | maintain the national honor.” | Mr. Hughes spoke for the p: | tariff, declaring that in its id any part! | tion he would not I | sort of American citizens at the ex | pense of others. The nominee assailed the admin istration again for the enactment o | the Adamson law, “Iam not opposed to the of an eight-hour work da; “TC favor that principle, What I an opposed to is government hydid-up.’ ——— ee STOPS BOOST FOR WHITMAN close of an open meeti endorsing the administration of Gov| Whitman, Joseph P. fey and wer not man-American newspapers.” drivel, and the drivel of a des nated last night for the City Court Jua- said in tion "Thi mitted regularly at last night's meet ing. It should have gene to the re lutions ce nittee surometedan report and it was not shown to t committee at all. So we resconded tl resolution to-day sand sent it to tf resolutions committee.” led astray by eGer- Republican Nattonal Chairman W!il- cox said: “All tho statements that Hapgood ts making are nothigy but man in a lost cause. Ridder did not write the speech and had nothing to do with it.” —e—— Walsh John 1. Walsh, former Commiasioner of Weights and Measures, was nom!- Electrical Show Opens To-Day. ‘The tenth annual Electrical Exposi| tion and Motor Show opene this aft noon in the Grand Central Palace. will be iiluminated by “artiftetal Night,” and among the 204 exhibits ticeshto at @ Joint session of the Demo-|be a herd of strike-breaking co: cratic County Committees of New York anteed to do their part toward the d and The Bronx to complete the unex- onstration of electrical dairy devices re pled term of Justice Richard T, Lynch, | gardless of the price of milk, The sho} who cecently resigned. will last ten days, Suits That Make One Love Autumn $ 29: 75 Charming as individual suits charming in their infinite varie Giving you that widest oc! in colors, models, materials and viva cious attractiveness that “VOGUE” says you must have This price, at the new Fashion Shop, gives you unqualifiedly the greatest sel on that can be secured in suits, The entire velour family of soft finished woollens, broadeloths and tweeds —with the long coats and high fur collars which flare into generous widths when open—or plain tailored, with all the small detaila that make @ suit smart. Such an assortment as you would expect at from 840 to § more a No Charge for Alterations John J, A. Rogers of No, 972 For est Avenue, Kidgewood, appeared as consumer who had had no m tn week and a half, He thought t i ‘ i, bunt houtd take martin, Ab the Fashion comm » J. Dillon of the New Shop 1 Markets w vekeying fo orma-Blaws rT a] break up the Nineteen West 34th Street combt a n restraint of trade, On motion of his counsel, however, Just! Pe alias | adjourned the case a week, be