The evening world. Newspaper, May 15, 1922, Page 3

* STILLMAN CASE TO END WITHOUT MORE TESTIMONY Lawyers for Banker's Wife and Baby Guy Believe They Have Already Won, SHE IS TAKING REST. Rumor of Proposed Marriage to Fowler McCormick Ab- surd, Says Mack. Counsel for Mrs, Anne U. Stillman, it was learned to-day, have definitely determined not to present any more evidence and will so notify Referee Gleason Wednesday, The referee will then begin studying the 6,000 pages of testimony, the vital question for him to decide being that of the pater- nity of Guy Stillman, It is generall¥ admitted the case is far ended, as both sides have indicated a determination to fight it to the hghest court. Disinterested lawyers seem to think neither Mr. nor from Mrs. Stillman will obtain a decision on the divorce issue, and that Guy Stillman will be adjudged lawfully entitled to share in the $8,000,000 trust fund established by the late James Stillman for the childrers of his son, on the ground that allegations aginast the infant are unproved The presentation of four letters, alleged to have been written by Mrs. Stillman and sold for $15,000 by Fred Beauvais, are tho main centre of in- terest now. Mrs, Stillman has de- nied that slie wrote them and Beau- vais has denied he sold them, or that there were ever such letters in his bossession, Stories are being told, however, that Mrs. Stillman had secretly doubted Beauvais’s loyalty for months and that he becamo resentful during the trip of Mrs. Stillman’s party into the Canadian woods last winter for evidence. At one time he is said to have had a quarrel with Philip ©’ Brien, who was in the party as an te counsel, over the dual effort to Interview witnesses, and that Mr. O'Brien said one or the other would have to quit the expedition, The trou- lie was patched up at a conference «f the party lasting until 2A, M. It wus afterwards said Mrs, Stillman's real reason for undertaking the trip was her distrust of uvais, ‘Thi Indian guide was reported later to be ngry because he had not been called io testify and because he had been forced into such an inconspicuous rele As to the letters he is allor-d to have sold, John F’, Brennan of her 1 said: ne ‘whole case of Mr, Stillman against his wife has had a hard, me- tallle ring to it—the ring of gold. Long ago charged that witnesses in Canada had been corrupted to offer testimony against Mrs. Stillman. If the statement is true that Mr. Still- man's represenatives paid Beauvais $15,000 for the letters produced at the last session, it is simply a continua- tion of their same policy of using money for improper purposes. “Mrs. Stillman has sworn she ne wrote the letters and never saw Beauvais has denied he ever posses: ov sold such letters. Any. denia could make would be of no yalue. T testimony Is in, and will be weigied on its merits."" “As to Beauvais, don't know whether he got any mone; or not, He says he didn't and they say he did. That's all T know about it, except that I know that the letter: neyer were written by Mrs, Stillman Her friends redicule that Mrs. St would Fowler McCormick if the ction should succeed A denial came from her home yesterday, and when John BK, Mark, guardian of Guy, was asked about it at Poughkeepsie, he denied it. “The rumor is foolisl of it,” said Mr, Mack Mrs. Stillman who is decree. Moreover would marry in assc we he replied, “t the repc marry divorce fo is not seeking man she not the best liv- egarding the theory that distrust Principals in Tragedy Which Ended Reconciliation at Baby’s Bedside _THE EVENING WORLD, RELATIVES BEGIN CONTEST OF WILL OF MRS. HT. COLE oe Roosevelt Hospital and Phy- sician Left) Bulk of $150,000. Estate. Relatives of Mrs. Helen T, Cole, aged widow who died in Presbyterian have instituted Hospital on Oct. @ contest 6f her will, executed on the day she died, The trial was begun te before Surrogate John P, Co- halan and a jury Mrs. Cole bequeather the residue of her estate, said to be in excess of $150,000, to Roosevelt Hospital and made a specific bequest: of $10,000 to her physician, Dr. W. Laurence (Special to The Evening World.) STILLWATER, Okla, May 15. The police here aro still mystified by the circumstances which led up to the tragic and of a short-lived recon- ciliation between Beckham Cobb, u disabled veteran and his wife. Last week, only two days after the Cobbs had settled their differences and at the bedside of their baby, Beckham Jt., vowed to live happily together, Pratt Girls Taught to Run Home For Four on $35 a Week Budget New Course Will Also Include Families of Five and Six—Fifteen Students Selected. A practical demonstration of home- making on small incomes is to be made by Pratt Institute of Brooklyn in con- the twenty-three-y shot by his budd twenty-five. Mrs. Cobb, who is eighteen, hyster!- cal atter the shooting, declared that Gordon had insulted her and that her husband had been killed in demanding an apology. Gordon, however, de- clares he shot in self defense, Both soldiers were disabled and taking training under the Veterans’ Bureau at the Oklahoma A. and M. College. soldier was » Earl Gordon, of all expenditures following a house- hold budget prepared by them, Two houses and an apartment have been selected for the ‘‘homemaking’’ nection with a course announced by'] tests, One house of three stories is at derick W. Howe, director of the] No. 220 Willoughby Avenue. Another hool of Household Arts at the Insti-| !8 # two-story house ut 6 Nvilt: oughby Avenue. sre for the six and five person demonstrations respec- tively, The four-person household will be established in an apartment at No. Steuben Street, wh living on $35 a week for a family of four will be demonstrated tute. Its purpose will be to show how four, five and pay their rent, buy food, pay doctors’ bills and meet all other living expenses on @ specified income. six persons can Fifteen students in the course will very item of legitimate expense be picked to run three separate tab- be covered in the budgets, All the lishments outside of the institute for a cessarics will be included and enter- aNGAORILWEes nonin, tro dd tuinment will not be overlooked, In- F of three months, Mr. Howe] surance amd savings will be provided id applications for the cou re] for, as well as doctors’ bills and the ready being received and that it] othe expense incident to sickness. Even deterior be taken into on on tite houses will would be s arted on Sept. 20. For a family of four a week is Mec Howe, the dirtulon, eald that he allowed; for a family of five $2,500 alexpected that the applications for the year, and for a family of six, $3,500,] course w far exceed the facilities The girls picked for the demonstration] NOW available, | The most promising Will be in charge of different types of cuid, tor the fret demonstration: Fay homes, under the direction of 1 subsequent courses. also of three bers of the faculty of the institut months each, t ful candidates School of Household Arts The iris} and ¢ sma n The course is will stay in the three establishments] known as home-worke day and night and will keep records| course." Wouldn’t Treat Her in Pajamas, Whittemore, of No, 10388 Fifth Ave- nue, Contesting relatives charge that Mrs. Cole was unduly influenced by Dr. Whittemore, who also is connect - ed with Roosevelt Hospital, Prior to her fatal illness, Mrs. Cole resided at the Biltmore Hotel Among the first was Eustace Conw: witnesses called y, an attorney who testified to an effort made in 19 by Mrs. Col mmitted to s husband to have her n asylum, but he said the proceeding was discontinued after Supreme Court Justice Stapleton had appointed a physician to examine Mrs. Cole, Stella M. Thayer, nurse for the de- cedent during last illness, paid she often heard Mrs, Cole speak highly of Dr. Whittemore and said Mrs. Cole told her she intended mak- ing a money bequest to the physician Christlan Schaefer, a broker, who 8 one of the witnesses to the will, aid Mrs, Cole appeared in full. pos- session of her faculties, Prior to her iliness, witness said. Mrs. Cole fre- quently called at the offices of his brokerage firm and often would car nearly $100,000 worth of securiti with her, Kiddies Betray “Jump-Steady’’ Station to Cop ee Worried About Mothers’ Visits to Shoe Store, They Tell Detective. Detective Robert McAllister of the Fourth Inspection District says his attention was directed to the shoe store at No, 162 West 6Ist Street “the children of the neighborhood w were worried about their mothers."? Phese children told me,’* said Me- Allister, without naming any particu- ar child, “that their mothers we: ting worse and worse and that fre- quently it was necessary to send for her w by ambulance surgeons and stomach pumps." So early this morning McAllister, disguised as a street car conductor, went to the shoe store and gave the password, “A shot of jump-steady.’ “It will make you jump all right but it won't make you steady,” he told the reporters afterward. ‘My opinion is that it is mostly ether, I got a shot of it for a quarter woman who sold it to me, Mary Ca millo, said she bought it for 50 cents a quart and generally made a profit of $4.50 on a quart bottle. McAllister arrested her on a Mullan. Gage law charge and arrested hc husband, Tony, for interfering. ‘he couple carried a shoe box to the sta tion with them conta ng $2.000 in bills and coin, They gave $500 cast bail each TAKE YOUR CLOTHES BUNDLES TO CHURCH Near East) Retief Opens Campaign for Dis- carded Garments. This Is Bundle Day in the East, Relief Old Clothes Campaign and for several days the tions in the city will rec butions of castoff clothing for ship varlous § ve contri- of Fred Beauvais, the co-respondent, actuated Mrs. Stillman's recent. trip MOERY ONSKAGAR: ; to Montreal for hearings there, Mr . Churehes and synagogues: throush- Bay unything one way or the other the bundles. The New York Board Mrs, Stillman remained in seclusion ee a cee et wMboation Has lasied’en appeal to yesterday at her home 910 Fifth SR NBER he Bile SHeLE 4 i , 910 Pops Die . public school children to bring thelr Avenne, declining to sxe. Interviawers Objects to Being Dragged Unclad to Attend] Pinus tor the necas, or to discuss her legal af we i Se sm ss ae ani Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, who 1s act Friends said she was resting after Woman in Taxi in Early Morning. Interested in the campaign, has the strain of her cross-examination ronured’ ihe leuevisea (of star at Poughkeep nd it Is likely, too If Dr. Shirley EB. Sprague of No.) man fn evening clothes who said his th ankelt Superintendent ¢ the that she was shocked by tho alleged | 57 West 56th Street had becn allowed | Wife was ill Neighborhood House, No. Enst 6a) Beauvais of the letters “ “Tm ecomir n minute Meals ‘oe 7 Ss e to put something on over his pajamas} 4), q1, turning 10 re-enter’ his}Sith Street, and a corps ¢ 8 > this story would nover have been|t, ei workers to man the relay stations, at Ly ole ut he the x ' which the clothing p! pl $100,000 IN N. V. A. SHOWS, | told. But ne was seized by the neck ; fo death 2 tt? [Women's Motor Corps \ and other parts of those same pa-]"P or I'll t » the}, indie stat will b er S4n0) Headlinere Waterinia’ ud Mi aloe ts allered to have insiated, yundie stations a 450) Headliners foe & 1} jamas and dragged out ¢ 8 front! “we doctor's retort Was as cold ng|{fAnsportation to the wareh« Double Bill Denesit, steps in the fold—but 11 © the/the early morning alr. His visitor,| Clothing may be sent direct to More than $100,000 came into the| Story from the beginning accore to reports, seized him) by qrorebniiee % g oF Baty if eat treasury of the National Vaudeville Ar-| Helge M. Spange, ty-two, a[the mijainay with ono hand, and Jet {l¥yA, or the addresses of | it st nigh ceip' on 0 1 swing a hayr with the other. statlo: y be obtained ti ae sree in receipts from the} Danish Army Licutenant, who is in]” yp) Surag cided that was nofing to the headquart of the N double benef performances given on} this country on leave, studying m way to get ijama-clad medical] East Relief, Ashland 7480 the ’ of BE podrome and the} chanical engineerin and living at] man out to a wb to treat a pa-|_ Col. Helen Bastedo is in comm No. 10 West 53d Street, went to a| tl" hy 1 US Walon Oe ee Pa, MS, the Hippodrome were so gr to the jaw. His caller sprawled tofand Mrs, David Dressler will si 9. c'eloo 5 one -akand' party wi his young wife and little the wal the collect be hundred persons were} #80n Saturday night As they were Blasts of i whistle brought} . —— a - ated on the al leaving the he Mrs, Spange|® crowd ar ‘ 1 i icemen, | SWEt a co pany Losre ty Mor than audeville headline vipped o! adr « D I ybad gig fat | sit COPTER UBAG SEAT, Y Mu ¥ % nu H Inera] tripped on the stairs and sprained her| Gracy potion seat the doctor} WASH ‘ON, May he Aw anne a id bs i pe es ane ankle had dresse Int eiment Spange}ican Sm k and Ref incneiiiie attlogs reomeith Cireult) rhe family set out ina taxicab for]again demanded tha wife, who] ¢annot ob: from the @ Lai 1 Walter J. Kindsley woman arousing her husband to ox-|ang was ta dere pinced ‘ 1 a wonera ca! director | cltement her sufferings The} where she was k¢ va ore 3 s f < hous wo orches- | oMce they pa Wie that of Dr. | night Say nl A Sectalc Casey, Edward Vo Renta i Wiliam | 5 "I 1 f > ~ a Hivan yorre elage nan * The |e wa: t To Stop a din One Day acta were obiatned by Etiward V, Dare | Without covering hls paamas Mi 1 Take 1 a Ont, 2 Hing and George Gottiied, (went to the door and found a ye cil a Magistrate about it to-morrow, [drove Be . Signa ute YOR gat BROBL. bo —» 1922, 8 RELEASED FROM |= ELLIS ISLAND a Rich Hollander Proves He Is Guardian of 18-Year-Old Dancer, MONDAY, MAY 15, MISS DOROTHY MOSS, | AS MRS N. M. SIMONS, TO BE A JUNE BRIDE WEDDED, HE GETS $4000 FROM HIS FANCEES” FATHER Kronegold Sentenced on Charge of Duping: Women Through Marriage Bureau. Immigration authorities, after Three women appeared in the Kus hearing before the Special Hoard of preme Court this morning to hear Inquiry thin afternoon, released Mil Frank Kronegold, No. 216 West 934 dred 1, Colling, an eighteen-year-old Street, sentenced th Elmira - dancer, and H. Teixeira de Mattos, a formatory by Justice Martin for wealthy Holland banker, who had grand larceny been held incommunicado since their All three had met him through a arrival Saturday on the Holland marringe bureau, and one was his American steamship Ryndam wife, the other two being Etta Dia De Mattos showed credentials prov mond, No. 1500 Park Avenue, and ing that he really was the girl's guar Jonnie Weitaner, No, 1412 Wilkina dian and that he had known her par Avenue M ents for many years. Upon arrival Tho charge was that Kronegold, iss 5 representing himself to be a physi- ° at » sland before noon to-dgy, ° phy DOROTHY H. MOSS BAG alate Se c olan, though he ie only a chiropractor, Miss Collin declared that she had borrowed $4,000 from his father-in- Ceremony to Be at Ritz ved a cablogram from her father law, Max Benlinky, No. 269 East 15th ion aie ,» Jwhich she expected would result: in Street, ‘to pay a mortgage on surgi- Carlton on First Day thelr release cal instruments and office equip of Month of Roses. “It was all a terrible misunderstand ment ing."” was the only comment the bank Probation officers told the court The wedding of Miss Dorothy Hor- fer would make, as he rushed from |! that Kronegold had been quite a Don tense Moss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.}the inquiry room at sevaieed fer 4 rhceltieetald as an iad omleek and - =, a tara [th boat just leaving for > vy ork, ‘essing women. © was fined for Sol ©. Moss, of No. 141 Weat Tard} vs officials declared the banker it onc The court was told that Street, to Norman M. Simons, 80n of fang dancer had occupied adjoining Miss Diamond lost several hundr Mr. and Mrs. Max Simons, of No. 399] staterooms. Immigration Commis of dollars intrusted to him West 99th Street, will be held June 1] sioner Tod thereupon decided to detain Later he mot Misa Weltaner . fe coule estigate the came engaged to her and borrowe in the Crystal Room of the Ritz. them aul) he could investigate tt “ae Atal Bh koe a ws ee cireumstances, S f rf Carlton. After tho ceremony there | igs Collin immediately sent x |—=—s jg || PS | CMRAKEMeNt was broken, her father will bi dinner-dance in the ball-} wireless message to her father, Cap ——— a Josuied, and got a judgement. It wa om h, € ander of a Dutch steam charged that the money borrowed meee * hig. dia Gable PRRID Wan: eeoalvad PRINCESS ELIZABETH. later from Benlinky was used to pay Miss Moos was formerly of Chicago, [8r tithe ALAA My the Weitzner judgment amen tended school, Mr. [to-day and he is sald to have de-} . . s SENS ae clared he knew that his daughter and| Elizabeth Very Weak After a Simons was in the class of 1918 atTine tanker had sailed together and 4 ’ OW, STILE. D Columbia, During the war Miss|that de Mattos was her guardian prof Operation and Mother A fire in the Tidewater Olt Company Moss worked in the Red Cross. Mr. tom ae ter plant on Constable Hook, Bayonne, imons served overseas twenty-two] Modestly though well dressed, Mis urries to Ter, enused slight damage (8-day. One still Corps. months in the Transpor Collin, who ts blonde and attractive ATHENS, May 15 (Associated d Inmediately upon his return from }reached Island with de Mattos | pregs),—Princess Elizabeth, wife of - the war he met Miss Moss at a #@m-|ierore im dosages The twos alot Heck mer resort in West End, N. J. and/though cabin passen wero went | Crown Prince George of Greece and) FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH began the acquaintance which Will linto the large assembly room with the |aughter of the King and Queen of cole A i ee bie waddina crowds of s age ¥ ‘a ners, er | Houmania, who has been ill for ore The Fountain of Youth, as he bridesmaids a f were taken to the uiry desk, | time past, is in a very critical condi- will “he Mist Hortense Pollak offnut the Speclal Board of Invuity 1-| tion, she te suffering trom @ pleural Ponce de Leon expected to Chicago and Miss Mildred Morris of [ceased for luncheon before their case ' ri ails haa Baaeteae find it, never existed; this city, Tho ‘best man will belwas reached. ‘The two then were | %P* AOS pe re Hone ee beer: David P. Jacobs of this city, takenitouthe MMnBrAIrathIne HOGhn! formed and a email quantity, of DUS] Yee there is a fountain of Mattos Saturday said his deten- | removed. youth, yes, millions of them, right in this country, WINS RIGHT TO NAME FOSTER PARENTS OF CHILD FILM STAR tion was ridiculous and sent numerous messages ashore to prominent New Yorkers in a yain effort to obtain his release, Ono of these, it was suld yesterday, was to James Speyer, The family of Mr, Mattos, it was learned to-day, is one of the old- est and most influential in Holland, having emigrated there 200 years ago from Portugal. His home is in Am- sterdam, where is the banking house founded by his father. He {s about There are symptoms of pulmon- ary oedema, with great weakness of the heart and cold extremities, The latest bulletin reported the temper- the patient as 102.5, pulse For from every clean, healthy cow flows a wonderful tissue- ature of 180, respiration 6°. building fluid—milk— Mrs, Florence Duryea Sue- ceeds Ifer Plea for “Alice in ILungerland.” in BUCHAR .—The King and Queen of Roumania Immediately left here for Constanza on receipt of Which, when served pure and fresh, as at CHILDS, is It was made known to-day that Mrs.] forty-eight years old and, according|\ ora. trom, Athens that Princesa| (2 greatest youth-restoring Florence Spe yea, No. 2 Viiliam Van Doorn, President of | ~°' i i Florence) Spencer Duryea, Nos, 20) to Witita Ven orm emaent Of | Fiisabeth was dangerously i. ‘?he| dtink in existence, Gramercy Park, who is the legal|the Holland-America Line, has a : ok meen twelve. | @uahter, thirteen. Little was learned fastest warship will convey them to Sehequardad \feom pau-he toster-mother of Esther Razon, twelve-] Cf Mig Collin Wig aiguteent Piraius.. PHOY cath die WeAMaeeee balnie and served in clean year-old heroine seth ie East ce Many persons went to the oboken | their youngest daughter, Princess fad comfortable surround “Alice in Hungerland,"’ has succeeded] pier yesterday and attempted to, visit i 5 Ileana, who is suffering from chicken in her plea that if the child ts to be|Mr. Mattos, but the watchman in-| leant . a 1 by other people she be per-| formed all he could not be seen, He] pox, to go to Athens, adopted by other people f Der-) was “seen,” however, many times, as —_ e mitted to approve or disapprove can-}he walked about the deserted deck of] TO PRINT PAGE IN ENGLISH, didates for foster parenthood. Esther,|the Ryndam. PA May 1.—The Figaro om ‘Thursdays hereafter will print a page In ¥ the heneft of American Occasionally glimpses were had of Miss Collin. They were the only pas- or Alice Duryea as she was known at the Young Ladies’ Seminary in West- leh for chester County, where she was re-|sengers aboard. rend ceiving an education when ealled to court on a writ of habeas corpus, is — 7 ————_—_—_—_—_—-- now in the home of Rabbi Stephen 8. Rare Champagne Wise. At a conference between those in- M B Ad Mf d onetta an the ote ot Anam 1 Jday Be Admitte Elkus, it was arranged that the child should spend a month in Dr. Wi epting week-ends, when she e Despite Dry Law home, ¢ is to visit the home of her foster mother, Mrs. Duryea, In the mean-| Lawyer Cromwell Brought while Dr. Wise will endeavor to have ; 5 wealthy Jewish y offer to become} It rom Irance on Alleged her foster parents , Mrs. Duryea obtained the child Promise by Director. trom the Jewish Orphanage in Com Two cases of French champagne of atAB SHOP ME: the vintage of 1899, brought from -- > Ds , POLICE BEG COAL France last June on the steamship La Sovole by C. the law firm of Nelson Cromwell of illivan & Cromwell, TO WARM BOOTHS No. 49 Watl will either be Called “Petty Graft” on}eonfiscated or turned over to Mr + ; me Cromwell some day this week, it was Storekeepers at ‘Trial tearned taeday ot. (he Custac’ Hoe Policeman. Ralph A. Day, Federal Prohibition Deputy Pollee Commissioner John |irector, 19 said to have notified the Daly, presiding at police trials in} C¥S8tome authoritics two weeks ato Brooklyn to-day, learned that police | Telease the champag stored In nen in the Bath Beach Precinct dur-|the Anchor Store 80 Ninth r the winter bi d coal from] Avenue, but the © the Port storekeepers to supply small stoves} referred the matier to another de Pa een Daye: tna n police} partment in th lee for Policeman George Hammond wag |!@vestigation and word was sent to harged by Sergt, Mary with leay- | Prohibition Dire Haynes, that a his post, a booth, on other than | special permit would be needed and ; ice duty and returning with @ pail] that the champagne was illegally T — Hil h ee ene ot be." suid Commis. | PFOUsHE Into this country arry awhile—here are sioner Daly Although the Prohibition law does But the city does not supply ¢ not grant authority to bring private rest and refreshment. i Hammond stock into thi from Europe, : “It has all the appeara petty |]Mr. Cromwell to the Pederal eratt,”” maid the Deput mann) Prohibition aut for permission ener, “The Captain of to bring the « ne in on the should not tolerate it. 1 aim su strength of a promise made to him by r ) that he has permitted it former local Prohibition Director C. “He b only been in the precinct] R, O'Connor. few weeks," said $ hy ane and perkene he does fi ““1 HIS WIFE COLLAPSES How long have it In the AS JURY SAYS GUILTY “ ecinet? ed Mr. Dal Thre #.! sald Murp He| Huabama ‘1 of Possesetow stopped and to make a tto the] When a 3 : ee Commissioner and his precinct com-|Juatice Alvers ° nander about The charges against guity ¢o-dr vi Hammond were dismiased No. 48 Wes: 1h ‘ inl Werinrauh, S . 4 Ale | ML Woman Ende Life by Leap! diced toy yoa-sen From Window, a yoing #e id a h ll Cc 1 T Mins Frieda Grief, thirty, of No. 178 the progress e (4 a e ey on ea |Mergoniine Avenue, Wert Hoboken, | (vom. erled « \ Jed her life early yextertay morn. | 880d, he ne by jumping f. d story ook ve SEBMAN BROTHERS, Inc., New York f ler heme, int 1 in the Ais at Proprietors of "White Rese Coffee” r. Her skull wow fractured und| he wite of rut, Was ead [newrly every bone tn her body broken, |!o be ina ¢ellr's epndition, sas