The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1922, Page 2

ae i ites aati beara iN ELIAS SE COPSINAROWBOAT /HYLAN AVOIDS VAINLY CHASE BIG | JAIL BY VOTING WHSKEYFLOTILA) TRANSIT FUNDS Whistle Signal From the Shore] Has to Nurse Baby, so Can't Gives Alarm to Boot- Summer in Cell, ‘He legger Sailors. Says. $100,000 HAUL MADE. Mayor Hylan will not go to jail and the Transit Commission will get ts appropriation of $1,500,000. The commission also ‘will get everything elve for which it: ask This wae decided at the-meeting of ati _ a Board of Oetissts to-day. When 2 he ourrent price of Johnny Walk-| (Yap Fete Ruts Maver’ Ginsee nome F Bcotch, delivered to the consumer. | was called first, voted in the nega- @mranteed, has $108 @ tive case. Aldermanic President Murray Hul- bert said that although he had been quoted as having voted in the nega- lazy and-Moe Successful on Their Raid in Bronx ‘ Garage. dropped to A saloonkeeper north of 59th Street hag sent ovt invitations to his friends tive on Wednesday he hadn't voted with the news that he wants them ut] at all. He then lle es “et vile he the “grand opening of his new cafo’'| the affirmative. (he already hag one) and informing] Comptroller Craig said that he them hat “the best there is ut 30] would vote for the appropriation be- cents.” cause he thought that it would be the The Anti-Saloon League announces] last one that the board would be once more “that the saloon has gone| called wpon to vote; because, he said, forever." the Transig Commission would go out The Prohibition enforcement office] of existence after Jan. 1 informs those whom {t does not par- Then the Mayor stated that since tictilarly concern that ‘‘New York City| the vote seemed to be unanimous he ‘was never so dry." would change his vote. Last, night police of the Westches.| “I see by the papers,” he said, “that ter ctation heard that three boats}! have got tp take care of John Hylan were landing a mysterious cargo at| Sinnbtt, and I'd rather do that than Throggs Neck. Three automobiles of | 4pend my summer in jail.” policemen were collected and went to| And that made it unanimous tho spot. Sergeants in command were} The proposal for a committee of nervous. It is only a few waoks «ince| the Board of Estimate to get together United States enforcement officers, af-] With @ committee of the Transit ter arresting everybody in « boaze| Commission, suggested by the people raid_on Westchester Creek, found| of Staten Isiand, was met to-day at that four of their prisoners were de-| the meetihg of the board by the veto teotives,. Though the detectives ex.| of Mayor Hylan, Aldermanic Preni- plained they had arrived after the raid] dent Murray Hulbert and Comptroller began, they were transferred out of|Crale and the usual tirude of abuse the district for not being there first] Poured on the Transit Commisaion, and stariing the arrests, James 8. Graham, Staten Island S0-.when last night's expedition] Property owner, voiced the sugKes- reaohed Throggs Neck and a motor-| tion, and the Mayor interrupted him boat and two tenders were seen ty-| Saying: ing offshore with men busy on their] “Graham, you” people down in decks, the patrolmen bailed out aj Staten Island want a subway. We derelict rowboat and started: to row| started work on that tunnel and we out tothe flotitia. A whistle blew on] Were stopped. As soon ax the courts THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, U. S. Marine ‘Buddies’ of Lillian Russell. Carrying Coffin at FuneralotNoted Actress > (Photo by Fotograms.) Wile Richly Gowned as She Faces RISH CONFERENCE "ou Seceud Day of Mardes Triai| (DAY CALLED OFF BY LLOYD GEOR +> Blazes Up Defiantly When Accusing Letters of Premier Refuses to Participate at Present Stage of Dead Husband Are Read—Public Barred as Case Goes On. shere,. The police deny it’ was aljdecide that we are right we are |{t ‘ Fs police whistle, but add that anybody) going ahead with the construction. | CePyplaht ( Fork Evening World) by )fending them. Judge Gilbert also Discussions, can buy one of the biamed@ things} We have nothing to get together on me HAS: Sosarere: ; presided in the Landru case, No pho- 2 = anywhere, The motorboat took the| with the Transit Commission.’ PARIS, June 9,—The second day of | tographers were permitted to be pres- eas smaller craft in tow. ie Borough President Cahill of Rich- | the trial of Mme. Bassarabo, the poet-| ent. LONDON, June 9.—Irish confer- The police crew, all in shirt sleeves, |mond sought to explain his presence | ess who is jointly accused with her| Mme. Bessarabo, who traces her|ences scheduled for to-day were hur- Towed and rowed. To paraphrase the/at the mecting of the Transit Com-| daughter Pauline of killing her hus-| descent from the Crusaders. was] riedly called off this morning, and legend of the Irishman and the weight| mission and the Mayor said: of his pig, the rowboat didn't go as] ‘Well, you went to the meetin ; ge and fast as they thought {t would—they| you see what you got from the subs dign’t think it would. dized press,’ yd Lanes arg afterward that) “Yes,’" put in Murray Hulbert. he cary ah eee Sra eK iS Mt “They said that you had deserted the Ur 1B, ver Ht ke, Russians throwing bables t0144 the ‘Transit Commission se ne oh h ee tae ote cela “The Transit Cormmission,"* auld the They back. Seven motor Mayor, “has spent $3,000,000 for : cane a al e landing. e drivers ‘they had come down to the beach 600,000 more for the same thing." for'd'breath of fresh air. They went| “Well. didn’t say anything about away again. folng over to the Transit Commis- Izzy Einstein and his companion, | *0n.'' declared Mr, Cahill. “Of course the Mayor in Moe Smith, trailing trucks from the Westchester water front, came yester- day to the home of Max Weiss, of No. 489 Tremont Avenue, the Bronx. On the front of the hou: is the sign, “Interborough Drug Company.’ Mr. ‘Weiss came to the door. The agents detained him in unfriendly conversa- tion, Meanwhile, they say they saw Joseph Bernstein, an associate of Mr. Weiss, slide down a rope from a win- dow and go away at high speed. In the garage back of the house you didn't,” returned his most conciliatory manner, “but the papers sald it for you. You see how they twist things. Why, if we had a conference with the Transit Commission we would be mis- representedin everything we did, and make more propaganda for the com- mission. They have nothing to do with the building of that subway, We will do it, and you will sec that we Il havesthe rapid transit facilities In our hands again where thoy helong Izzy and Moe found 600 cases of whis-| ‘Yes,’ cried President Hulbert, key, 100 cases of champagne, 12 bar-| “every newspaper In the city except reJs of whiskey and five drums of al-|two would misrepresent us. The cohol—about $100,000 worth im all,| Transit Commission hasn't been al- The contraband was seized. Mr.| ways with us and¢!i won't be after ‘Weiss has a mandatory official invita-| next January. They will find that tion to come down to see United States Commissioner Hitchcock to-day. Who was that prohibition director who sald two years ago and a year ago and six months ago that in six months New York would be as dry as home rule ix a condition and not a theory next November.’ “That's what the Transit Commis sion is wo saiq the Mayor, “They know t here's going to be an election in ovem:ber a bone. Or how many of them was And they'll know that there has it, rather, who sald it? Or isn’t it} been on stor Hulbert. “Get what they all say? together? What for and with whom? — You know that every cent which is AMERICAN COUNTESS |'® © sent by the Transit Commis sion has got to co over this counter."* “Well,” interjected Mr. Graham mild); we thought that since there seems to be more difference of opin- SEEKING DIVORCE Court Fails to Reconcile jon between the Board of Estimate a . ? and the Transit Commission, it Former Consuelo Morgan | would po petter for the two bodies to get together and decide upon some and Husband. brought up in a convent and went to Mexico as @ journalist thirty years ago. There she married a man named Jacques, who was' found shot seven years ago. The body has since been exhumec and there ts strong suspicion that Mme, Bessarabo killed him, Letters written by Jacques were read in which he accuses her of consorting with all sorts of bad characters, including gigolos (lounge lizards), During the reading Mme. Bessarabo blazed up defiantly I have never had lovers. My band, « Paris mercMant and author, established that the case of the two women has not aroused public inter- est as did that of the ‘Bluebeurd’’ Landru, recently tried, convicted and executed at Versailles. Very few would-be spectators pre- sented themselves before the opening of the trial to-day. ‘This may par- tially be due to the fact that it is gen- erally known in Paris that the public fx virtually excluded from the court- room. The crime was committed two years ago. Mme. Bessarabo confessed she had shot her husband and then, with} friends were such men as Pierre her daughter's ald, pressed the body|Louys and Henrl Bataille. If you into a trunk and despatched it to]call a spiritual alliance for writing Nanéy, addvesged to him, books adultery, then I am gullty, but While in prison the mother and|not otherwise. daughter have sought to retract the] Verses were read denoting the confeasion and present a defense thut| burning passion for Mme. Besrarabo British signatories of the Irish Peace ‘Treaty met privately to discuss pre- liminary points. Lloyd George, who was to have presided over a plenary session of signatories, rgfused to par- ticlpate in Irish discussions in thelr present stage. Despite these unfavorable signs, It was authoritatively announced a ma- Jority of obstacles in the path of Irish peace and progress have been sur- mounted. Arthur Grimth conferred with Win- ston Churchill for half an hour to- day, after which the Colonial Secre- tary attended the meeting of Britis? signatories. Lloyd George appearec. for a while at this strict'y British gathering BELFA Press).—Th June 9 (Associated were exchanges of the mother killed Bessarabo in de-|of a young poet, whereupon she inter-|shots during last night between the fense of her daughter's honor. rupted, “Are you going to hold me] British troops and the irish irreg But the first day of trial did not]responsible for the outburst of aJ|ulars across the frontier, says an En go well for the prisoners, who ap-| poet?” niskillen despatch to-day. This af- peured in court stylishly dressed.| Neither prisoner seemed particu-| fected only the outskirts, however in Mme, Bessarabo is strikingly mascu-|lavly moved even when the trunk|Belleck itself there was a complete line in appearance, with red halr and| which had contained Bessarabo's body | calm. Refugees have begun to return angular features. Pauline is a pretty| was brought In. Ninéty witnesses A deputation from Pettigoe, occu brunette. ‘The sume counsel who de- | will be called and the trial is expected] pied by the British before the move fended Landru—Morogiaiferi—is YOU MAY NOT FEEL IT 1S COOLER BUT FIGURES SHOW IT Four Degrees Less Than. at Same Time Yesterday Is Registered de-|to last ten days. FRANK J. GOULD’S DIVORCE SUSTAINED omplaint of Former Wife Dismissed by Appel- late Division. late division of the Su- @ Court this afternoon sustained eme Court Justice George V. Mullan in dismissing the complaint of Euith Kelly Gould in her suit for di- voree from ak Jay Gould, The Appellate Division finds, as did Justice Mullan, that the French court which granted a divorce to Mr. Gould had authority to dispose of the matter finally The court also decided in favor of ment into Belleek, visited Belfast to- day and told Home Secretary Bates that the Loyalists in cireum- no stances would remain in the Pettigoe district !f the military left, The deputation was headed by an Anglican clergyman, who asked twenty-four hours’ notice of withdrawal, to enable Loyalists to leave before the Irish Re publican Army men returned, Heavy sniping has been proceeding from the Free State side of the Fer- managh-Cavan border during the past two nights, particularly from Castle Saunderson, County Cavan, com- mandeered by the Republicans and used as their headquarters BELLEEK FORT WAS DESTROYED BY BRITISH FIRE The A pre thing, so that we might get our sub- it was not so hot a r Gould directing v' a PARIB, June 9.—Doetails of the end of| way. We don't feel that we hove} Aithoush Ob ea) Mn ould directing thas 8 verte Shells Planted So Accu- eaandan. vas the humidity so} reply to separate defenses which he another Franco-American marriage| anything to do with the existing ait (Yesterday, nor was the humidity # © def as 3g which eatised a stir in social and diplo-| ferences,” She Seta Py great, all the city sweltered to-day A sy bd ny Hae ape neta rately Nearby Windows matic circles of the two continents xt : , ’ ; ¥-] 000 be served. In his separate de- a the time are now becoming ‘known,|, “Graham,” eeturned the Mayor, | ut the weather man salt that it wos] fenses ‘the defendant alleges. that Were Not Broken. ; "you want your tunnel and we are Wey tha’ i . e Plaintiff spe: on "i before her ‘marriage in 1920 was the|think that you or 1 will ever live tofWould bring th Sand G) ite, having been divorced upon |Press).—Nothing has transpired as to beautiful Mise Consuelo Morgan, daugh-| see {t bullt.’ modicum of relief Atutory wreunde tw teh courte. off What answer Colontal —Secretnry ter Hanry Hays Morgan, United] “You. may not, Mayor,"’ smiled] ‘There was a death from the heat| france. Churebitt made to Michael Collins's Stated Trade Commissioner to Belgium, | Graham, “but 1 expect to ; Setarnacn PS protest of the Pettigoe incident or the and now Conul-General at Brussels This brought a. laugh. for the] !® Brooklyn this afternoon. John At 5.000 PAID character of the communications be- pos pager eng Ceara ye Ge") Staten Island citizen looked much} Harris, ninety years eld, wax found $5,525, tween Arthur Griffith ond Mr ; 4-Jolder than Hylan dead in bed at his home, No. 61A Churchill yesterday ly reference tc tonal meres teat their merriags turned! ‘President Cahill sald that he had| pougian Mtreet. In accordan FOR WILLYS PLANT preventing further collisions on the th tare inalate the fault for this ta not} Made no suggestion of any confer- r nssed in a note t Ulster border. hie ence at the meeting but that those} * Wish expressed . Joseph P. Day, auctioneer and real] The Times’ correspondent with the The Judge of the Paris divorce tri-| present seemed to think that there |livered “if anything hanne sstate operato: representing the/ British e: Ition, telegraphing from bunéiiitebelved the couple in the vourt| should be co-operation. He said{ wae sent at once to Father Durant Motor Car Company, to-day | Belleek, says the twenty-two shells chambers last Saturday in the first ofthat the people went to the meting |. jotjco chaplain, Mr. Horris lett a {purchased the Elizabeth plant of the| fired were planted so accurately that three; official, attempts at reconciliation | for the purpose of telling the Tran-|* Ta ncks Willys) Motor Car Corporation at|not a single pane of glass was broken whivh must precede any decree. This! sit Commission that they wanted} Will and two banic books muction in Elizabeth, J., for|in some of the cottages juat outside ME ert ee re Tirtestwo years | NO city's nian of a freight and pas: |. "The'heat of to-day was at 83d 600 the fort, and the town {taelf was not old, is A maeiber ot an ancient Brenan | sonaen subway frees at 2.30 o'clock fre Nr Senator James J. Smith, repre-|demaged. Nearly all the civilians had family.” He was among the firat to join] Tih «v" svemed to tale C1 goir degrees below yesterday's record.| ¢Mting the Maxwell Motor Corpora: | fled befo the firing began, he nada, the’tolors when the war began, He waa| One® and it was hander to follow the] ay was 55, sufficient tof <0 bid Up to $5920,000, The com-|only a few old women and tho Pont severely wounded and taker to a Ger-| Proceedings then the blows in a pnt eNO eae went into the hands of a re-|Office girle being there when the man prison camp, where he remained |.prizenaht Nono other th wilt almost anything the Weathor [1 About pavou tuentte aan troops entered four years verbal action was taken on 8 Buren ult was sald that the thermo Pha Deeb a cine : oe operty tnvei y-olgh = ested conference ike! w CANS CAPrive pe ne K Se was not likely to re more |acvea on Nevvarh aud North avenues. [REPUBLICANS TAKE Carrivn ANTHRACITE MEETING POSTAL CLIK CHARGED wrri] than a desres er so ahove § PRSLUSTBE TO feet of tuilromd aGiBw | seneAeT, Sune f (Astor E Xx THEE Thousands ¥ Lt Aone g JP HE Manuricturing waite were in al Prose). Wt wea lnarne to-da HERE N Sa T WEDNESDAY 5 lones, PKs Bers No. 181 Gourek | aa the river frou oer, apg [Aree dullding, of brick tO line Republicans, upon nvadustiny Street clerk in the City Malt station | 4 4" | construction shod and fook with then W Mitr HAZLETON, Pa., June 9.—Wednes- [or ine Port om ' ey : s ‘ H ' of the Po i ‘ we Pith ar con! wee uf 1,069, rly a Captain tn the ‘ ny was to-day set as the time for the bail ty ; acid Windkt a ead a Me eas ee Marina Hfulpers wit Sow hiewd Cons rence of anthracite operatora | Hitehoor! a) a Vag tte Vinten TE Spoets ia, Tye and minera tn New York, ut which the | stole fron ry ae ae wae 60 Rng Coorg Hal and " reply of the scale committ on the | contain 4} - Z athe “ a per olmt atables went arbitration offer of the mine owners | was addressed to th bry| WHEN YOU NEED A TONIC }' ' 3. Gerth was the n, u es hue will be formally submitted. ens Father Johp'e Medicine. iure food, “Uctionesr, heard from, not in workings of bronze or car 1922, " PRESIDENT EXTILS (DEATH OF LENINE (OFF PARIS FOR Lt a WASHINGTON Ab HE |EXPECTED ANY DAY | AFTER HER ARREST UNVEILS MEMORIAL BY THOSE NEAR HIM IN HOTEL SHOOTING Tribute to Patriot Army Paid at Princeton’s Batth Monument. PRINCETON, N. J., June §—The briliiancy of Gen, Washington's entus in action and the devotion of hb fol- lowers of the Continental Army mder Breat privation were extolle by President Harding to-day in, ax ad- dress at the dedication of the lattle monument at Princeton, The me- mortal was fitting to the heroes and heroism of that day, he declared,add- ing that “we bring and tty at ttsfoot the laure) wreaths which gratfude and patriotic sentiment will alvays dedicate to those who have borne the heat and burdeh of the conflict. ‘The President reached here at P. M., after travelling across countr) by motor from Somerville, N. J., withhis party. Behind @ squadron of cavalry ind over a road flanked by artillery «el- ivering the 2-gun Presidential salte, the President was taken directly to the speaking stand Bayard Stockton 3d, a descendan| of & Declaration of Independence sigter, pulled way a great flag which drajed the MacMonnies scultpre commerto- rating George Washington's explots in leading the Co! ental Army in the Princeton-Trenton campaign. Thee, were other brief preliminaries before Mr. Harding nrose to speak. The President said in part: “We have come here to say the formal words of dedication and coa- secration before a monument in graa- ite and marble. But we stand, to say those words, in the presence of another monument, which is the tre memorial to the events we celebrate ‘The real monument to the achiev>- ment of Washington's patriot arny in the Trenton-Princeton campaign is nes of stone. It rears itself in the inst - tutions of liberty and representative government, now big in the vision of all mankind. “In the presence of such a monu ment we can do no better than con- Secrate ourselves to the cause in which at this place the soul of genius and the spirit of sacrifice shone forth with steadfast radiance. On no other battle ground, in the presence of no other memorial of heroism could we find more assuring illumination for our hopes, our anticipations, our confidence. Here the genius of Gen. Washington reached the height of its brilllancy in action. Here his fol- lowers wrote their highest testimony of valor. Here tty -seeking vO. tion struggled through privates and unbelievable exertion to gain the heights. The crimsoned prints of numbed and bleeding feet marked the route a pathway to eternal glory. Thither they trudged through storm and torrent, but from here, in the hour of victory, went out winged messengers to let all men know that liberty was safe in the keeping of her sons “Point me the field of strife to which have converged more roads that led through discouragement, calamity and all justification for despair. And point me next, that fleld fri whe y highway: of the buoyant heart, the confident lope, the indomitable purpose, the will to win. Take down the tomes, thumb al! the blackest, all the fuirest pages, and tell no where you read of not ‘Aner aye, or more fruitfit—sacrifice of men for their fellows. “The real story of human progress is written elsewhere than on the world's battlefie and war and con- flict have proyided rather its punctu- ation than its theme. But among the exceptions, among the cases in which a particular conflict has had cons: quences and reverberations — kreater In their potency than could sibly be imagined from a consid eration of the number engaged or th mmediate results, none stands out more distinctly than does the Tren ton- Princeton campaign. “We cannot say that the cause of independence and union would have been lost without it, but we must find ourselves at a loss if we attempt to picture the successful conclusion of the Revolution had there been an- other and different issue from the struggle of those hard, midwinter days. “So you have erected here at Princeton a fitting memorial to the heroes and herotsm of that day. We bring and fay at its foot the laurel wreaths which gratitude and patriotic sentiment will always dedicate to those who have borne the heat and burden of the conflict,. Let us believe that their example in all of the fu- ture be, as thus far it has been, a glorious inspiration to our country." The crowd rushed forward to the monument base for the opportunity offered of shaking the President's hands as he concluded. He was taken to a luncheon engagement at the home of Dr, Bayard Stockfon in Princeton, where he prepared for the reception of an honorary degree from Princeton University. a PLAN €ouRT RELIEF IN DRY CASES HERE sted, Prohibition of- k Way Ont, June 9.—-Ways and Dockets © floinks WASBHINGTOD monna of relieving New York court doketa badly congested with prolthl~ iteration by Aaslatant Atcorney al Willebrand’ and Palmer Qnn- flotd, nasialant to Prohibition Director of Now York ’ 1 bad conferred with Mra ne situation, my the Hinting afulra Chat are sirietiy ne (natters of the judiciary, have heooma tho aubjeat of | Abandon:Hope After Cerebral|Mrs. Burke, Back With Paralysis Suffered by Grouch, Explains Incident, Soviet Premeir. Then Collapces on Pier, 9, LONDON, June 9 (Associated Press).—From sources which cannot be doubted it is learned that Premier Lenin's condition up to a few days ago was regarded at Moscow as crit!- cal, and probably hopeless, although there is no word as to what change the intervening days may have brought. These advices state that his recent stroke was one of cerebral paralysis. He had lost apeech entirely on June| Mme. Daubert arrived with @ tinok 1 and was expected to die any day, | &¥* those about him being certain that M. the end could not be prolonged beyond a few weeks. The Premier was possessed with a mania before the stroke came upon hit, say these direct Moscow ad- vices, and demanded that his villa outside of Moscow be furnished with fron bars. This nervous tension had begun to menifest iteelf in February and had been progressive up to the time of this stroke. In view of the Premier’s grave con- dition, Tehitcherin was ordered to return to Moscow. Advices from Berlin, however, have stated that Tehitcherin did not consider the Premier's condition as grave as had been represented and was still hope- ful of recovery. Those at Moscow closely conver- sant with the political situation say it is impossible to determine as yet whether Trotzky would take control of the situation in the event of Lenin's passing, thus strengthening military Communism, or whether there would be an increase in the prevailing movement toward tie Right or Moderate Wing. Among the passengers who arrived in New York to-day from Havre on the steamship Chicago of the line were Mrs, Fannie Deny aa 180 Quiney - Street, Brooklyn, Mme. Jeanne Daubert of Philedelphia,.and M. Bernard Casson of Paris, en route to Newark and a job. Mrs. Burke brought home @ grough. Casson landed with a. grin wide as the pler. Young Mrs, Duke, thirty, and wit’ a stunning figure, is the lady who was arrested in Paris a few weeks agé for an alleged attempt to shoot up « hotel. She called her visit a night- mare . “I went over on the Rochambean on April 27," she explained,’ ‘‘meantng to stay in Paris a month. I was giad to get away. I am off Parts and the French forever. ‘ “In the hotel, six days after mye rival, I met a man from Texas. He spoke to me. I was glad to converse with him. I know his State and -r ike its men. I like men amyhow. “The following morning I recetver @ polite note from the hotel manage- ment saying they desired to renovate my room and asking me ff, in view of the circumstances, [ would not pli find accommodations elsewhere. “I was settled in the second hetel when the significance of the thing bore upon me. I had been asked to leave. Why? Plainly, I said to myself, because this man from Texas told the management that I am not all 1 should be, “I bought a gun, went to Hotel No, 1, shot over his head and emptied the! gun around the office. It was very exciting and quite interesting. a ibe 2s MOURNS ALONE FOR “They held me twelve days. T two doctors. It was represented that 4 Jj] 1 had suffered a nervous breakdown, I was requested to leave France.” Mrs. Burke collapsed on the pier— ee th palpitation of the heart it was sald— and was sent cab. Mrs. Daubert, once a toe dancer in the Metropolitan Opera Company, got her black eye while playing golf on Ran into a stanchion. eighteen, a Frenel ughtsman, will follow that calling in Newgrk. You'd have laughed, in his place, for as the only passenger in the steerage he had three cooks and twenty*seven stewards waiting on him, to Brooklyn in a taxt- Silent and Aloof at Funeral of F. W. Anderson, Ignored by His Relatives. pectal to The Evening World.) KANSAS CITY, June 9.—She knelt beside a newly dug grave in Forest Hill Cemetery yesterday afternoon—a woman in black, apart from the oth- ers, silent, stolid. She watched with eyes hidden un- der her hat as the body of Frank Warren Anderson, war veteran and man of ‘fifty loves,"* was lowered into the grave. Then she went away She had sat silently throughout the funeral services at Bylar Brothers Funeral Home, had ridden alone to the cemetery, and had kept aloof from the other mourners at the rites for the man who was slain last Saturday morning She was one of the three ‘‘mystert ous women jn black’ who have fig ured in the aftermath of the love tragedy. The funeral was attended by only « persons, mostly women. Not a ative of the young businens man ed by Peggy" Beal was there. here were two “women tn black Notice to Advertisers - rising type copy and release orders eek Gay Morning "World "or ‘the iseine Wor Wreceved after Pat the dy preceding” pubhleauon can be inserted” oniy o8 p . nnd tn order of eipt at The ney eae ins te te i aust il Be Me a advertitiag (xe forthe Supplee one accompanied by a man, Both are MSrettone of bes World” must be sald to e called a e Cc ing | tecelved by 2 M. Thursday preceding pubsca- oe TAY Bled suche uncenteine tion and release must be received by 2 PLY parlors severa} times. ‘The one who Friday, “Cepy rontainiog engravings 10. be mods wan alone Wednesday presented a by The World must be received by Thursday noon, the funeral. The check, made out on eh not been received in the Hon office by 1 P.M. Friday, and positive not received by 5B. M, Prides as conditions require, rigidly in Jatest receipt and positive release a Chieago bank, was refused. The woman returned with $40 In cash. Persons connected with the undertak- ing establishment said they did not remember the name on the check. She refused to tell her name or dis- cuss the case. A letter, unsigned and partly print- ed, partly written in a feminine hand, was received yesterday by Bylar DIED. » Brothers, protesting against the] CAREY,-ROBERT B. CAMPBELL Fy charges made against Frank Warrer NERAL CHURCH, friday, 2 P, M, ‘Anderson and besceching burial of the] HAVEMEYER.—At Yonkers, N. ¥., JOM the order of order Display copy or orders released later than a¢ Provided above. when omitted will mot serve n discounts of auy character, contract or ol aa THE WORLD slain man at his home in New Jersey CRAIG, son of the Inte Mayor Willfans “Ho is not the man Peggy Beal] F. Havemeyer and Sarah Craig Havee says he is,’ the letter reads. ‘‘He is me: in hie 90th ys F a perfect lover, that is true, but he Funeral service at his late residence, No, i never kept his faults and meanness] °@ Lamartine av, Yonkers, Saturdar (Bay from any one. He was a very quiet morning st 10.30 o'clock, Train leaving | 1% fellow anid good to every one. Tloved| Grand Central Btation, upper ievel him very much and he did me, Oh.) oy ct at) Yonkers station. Int pleane, I beg of his mother and} Private é father, bury him back home, T WI'l) oresron,—DUNCAN ©. CAMPBELL th | always love him and think of him as awest and good and not the heart- breaker and amasher Peggy says he | == —— ie LOST, FOUND AND REWaRDS. CONSIDER RICCI INCIDENT CLOSED RCH, Saturday, 11 A. M. “Small dark-brown dress aultcase containing passport in name of Johw Btewart Bryan and papers of no value exe cept to owner, Liberal reward. for, {ramos diate return to Kelly-Smith Co. 47 We S4th at., Koom 408 Italian Ambassador Sees Hughes and Conference Ends Matter. WASHINGTON, Juhe 0,--The Inct- ident created by the public discussion of tariff questions by Ambassador IUlool of Italy, which brought oritiolam LO8T—Bundle of boyn' for finder, Corona, L. I. coats big reward P. Carnentlan 20 Lewis a¥~ FUNERAL DIRE@TORS, | on the floor of the Sonate, has been dofnitoly closed so far uy the Amert- can Government is concerned ‘The Ambassador ” Secretary Huswhes late yesterday (n tion to ratier and tt was learned authori- jtatively to-day that the cor wnes| Jended the matter,