The evening world. Newspaper, October 28, 1918, Page 6

OO EL ' "RE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918." j rn Ciifford Dusat, who says she became] many of his acquaintances were in the defendant's wife in 1906 and that bd courtroom when the etwas ‘ras they have a eon nine years old, Bhe| Med charges that Dujat on June 2, 1918, CLERK OF QUEENS PUT ON TRIAL FOR BIGA . married Miss Edna Young at Coro-| JAPAN MEDIATION IN CHINA. ‘Alexander Dujat Faces Charges of)", 2.5 neon indicated that Dujat’s| Government At aw to Recon: elle North and Sovth, TOKIO, Oct. 2% (Associated Prews.)—Tt fe believed the Japanese Government has decided to take the tnitiative toward & reconciliation between North and South China by giving friendly advice to the President and leading politicians of each sido separately. Tang Shao Yu, former Premier of China, is now in Tokio and met Via- count Uchida, Foreign Minister, by in. vitation on Friday. Two Women—May Name Third defense may take the form of a denial as First Wife im Defense. of the validity of the alleged marriage * glexander Dujat, with Miss Clifford, that he will seek “ es clerk of Queens). show that @ marriage with her County and formerly Chairman Of! way impossible becauso he already the Queens County Democratic Com-| nad a wife at that time—which would mittee, was placed om trial before! bring the names of three women into the case instead of two. Supreme Court Justice: Cropsey to-| 1, became apparent that it might day on a charge of bigamy. take most of the day to get @ jury for ‘The complaint is mafe' by Matilda! the trial. Dujat is widely known and B. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE~-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Ph . A Quantity of English and American Velveteens (for Autumn and Winter dresses) in the fashionable colors as well as in black will be placed on sale to-morrow (Tuesday) at the greatly reduced price of $1.58 per yard The New Velvets for Autumn and Winter are now being shown in a large and very comprehensive assortment, which includes an interesting variety of the finest French Chiffon Velyets (for Gowns and Wraps), recently received from abroad. PRO-GERMAN HINT “BRINGS SLANDER SITFOR $100.00 New York Millionaire Sues Ar- chitect for Alleged Remarks at Newport Luncheon. NEWPORT, R. 1, Oct. 28,—Another echo of Count von Bernstorff's visit in America while he was the German Ambassador here is found by New- port fashionables in the $100,000 sult filed by Goorge Peabody Eustis, mil- Honaire New York club member, against Ogden Codman, New York : fo a ® Tells How to Stop a ® Bad Cough : H Boon prising results from this famous eld home-made syrup. Easily Prepared and costes little, POODOODDOOODOOGVODHOTDOS™, If you have a severe cough or chest cold" accompanied with soreness, throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child wakes up during the night with croup and you want quick help, try this reliable old home-made cough remedy. Any drug- gist can supply you with 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu- lated sugar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, hon syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if de- sired. ‘This recipe makes a pint of really remarkable cough remedy. It tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, it can be depended upon to give ‘k and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and certainty that it is really astonisl Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat and chest colds, There are many thless_ imita- tions of this mixture. ‘To avoid disap- | » ask for “2% ounces of th full directions and don’t vthing else. Guaranteed to| | promptly refunded. ‘The Pinex Co.,| Ft. Wayne, Ind.—Advt. give absolute satisfaction or money |* architect and member of one of Bos- ton's oldest families, The suit filed here by Eustis charges slander and the serving of the papers by Sheriff King was fol- lowed by the giving of $100,000 ball by Codman to comply with the Rhode Island Jaw in 6ulte based upoo alleged slander, Harsh words at a fashionable luncheon patty two weeks ago are alleged by the complainant, and were followed, 80 one witness bas it, by @ trip to a hospital by Codman, after @ street encounter in which Bustis demanded an explanation of the alleged remarks, Their friends saw a coincidence | = between the encounter in Annadale Road two days after the luncheon, and Mr. Codman's supposed hospital treatment. According to Mr. Eustis, there is no connection between the two circumstances. He demanded an explanation, he says, but no blows were struck. ‘The story of the breach that led to the suit goes back to the winter social season before America entered the war, Like some others in society, Mr. Eustis was reported as host of the then German Ambassador at one of the events that dotted the official #o- cla} calendar. @ Mr, Codman, whose sympathies with the Allies was outspoken, is un- derstood to have taken exception to Mr. Bustis's entertainment of von Bernstorff. This resentment burst out at the luncheon party two’ weeks ago. Ac- cording to the version of the affair which angered Eustis, Cociman re- marked: “I wish I had known Eustis was to be here and I would pave stayed away.” ‘This led to @ conversation in which the expressions “pro-German” and “spy” occurred. Eustis was informed of the remarks and demand for an explanation was made, ho says, when he met Codman in the street two days later, “No blows were struck in the en- counter,” said Mr. Eustis, “I gave Mr, Codman a chance to apologize for bis haaty remarks. He failed to do so and the suit was my only re- course. I love my country and fought for it during the Spanish war, and still am working for it. I have known Mr, Codman for twenty years, His remarks were unexpected and unjus- tified.” Mr. Eustis was an ensign on tho staff of Admiral Emery during the “Belle of Seabright.” While they were vreturning from their hone: moon oh the steamer Carpathia tis was found to be suffering vg & derby hat” pointed a revolver af er. and yielded $5. Then her earrings with amall diamonds in them. She wept «” much more coploualy, mentioned dead motner as donor of the gems, @ begged to be he enlisted as @ epelibinder for the Republicans and wrote to Oliver H. P. Belmont, Democratic candidate for Representative in Congress, the “Dear Oliver” letter in which he expressd regret for the necessity for “roasting” She wept a littl the man demande smallpox.: This occasioned excite meht/on board, as he had been min- giing with other passengers freely. bl “ bber, and him. The end of the honeymoon was apent|."All right,” said the rol Belmont sent a reply, inclosing @|in quarantine on Hoffman Island. ee oelicey: Miss Narrener then call check for $25 with the ‘request that > a stis use the money to pay cab. Mr. he fares to as many meetings as could to “roast” Belmont. Mr, Eustis and his first wife were cousing, She obtained a divorce abroad in 1905 and married Josef Hofmann, the pianist. Eustis went to Paris and brought back his son. Mrs. HER TEARS SOFTEN ROBBER. B. RT. Agent Gots BE bat Company The Brooklyn, Rapid Transit Com- pany lost $5 early this morning because CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Rack, followed and regained pos-|Miss Ida Narrener, station agent at peonion ot the boy. DOS: | vanderbilt Avenue and Fulton Street, batty area ‘Later M. Bustis married Mise Ros-|did not weep as well for the company Street, the as she did for herself when “a man OPPENHEIM. GLLINS & C 34th Street—New York amond K. known as t Signature of Also on Positively Sale None Sent in our c.0. D. Brooklyn Store oron Approval Important One-Day Sale Tuesday (Only) About 700 Pairs Women’s High-Cut Brown Boots Regular Value 10.00, 7.90 panish war. He is a member of the | Players, Knickerbocker and Racquet nd Tennis Club, the Geographical | yelety and White's Club of London. Mr. Eustis made a brief appearance | on the political stage, when in 1900 | Brown Russia Calfskin with Nu-Buck Tops Brown Russia Calfskin with Worumbo Cioth Tops Military Heels and Welted Soles Are You Making wet pensable calls such as 1 2 3 4. Unnecessary Telephone Calls? If you are, you may be preventing the prompt haridling of highly important calls. ; The shortage in our operating force, due to SPANISH INFLUENZA, continues to be serious. It is impossible for us to handle all of the calls that are being made in certain sections of the city. In these sections it is necessary for us to ask the calling parties if their calls are necessary before the connections are made. THIS PRACTICE MUST BE EXTENDED UNLESS TELEPHONING IS RESTRICTED VOLUNTARILY to inais- . Calls occasioned by fire, lawlessness, accident, death or serious illness. . Calls to and from hospitals, doctors, druggists, etc. . Calls necessitated by the public interest and welfare or by Government business and war work. Commercial calls of vital importance. DURING THE EPIDEMIC will you please confine your telephoning to calls coming within the above classes? 4 Make Only Emergency Calls