The evening world. [volume], May 31, 1912, Final Edition, Image 3

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE EVENING WOftLD, FRIDXY, MAT SI, ltlS,
ROBIN, WRECKER
Of BANK, ASSAILS
"Tr.l'.es Nine Lawyers to Make
L!;ilruth Look Like Truth,"
He Says.
WISHb'STHEM DISBARRED
Is J l!m:lf 'Denounced Savage
ly by Barristers Whom He
Attacks Merely Smiles.
Jt O. P.e-S'n, wrecker of thu
No cm Hani:, made a dramatic ap
1'al ti t'10 .luitl-fi of the Appellate
llv"r on of. the Suprmiu Court to-tlay
In c.inn;t:on with ch-itTM he has
It urht asjn.t nlno lawyers, looking
to their illabamcntJ
!5' V.n. dapper ai a fft'lilon plate,
v.u takrn to the Appellate Division
ly I.. J. Sjltotirlch, a Keeper In thu
Tjnh t'r!son, nrt a writ of habeas
corpm v.hifli he 'hlnielf sued out.
Vho Wmfpsred bank wrecker iat with-'
in tho enunr! ralllni and calmly heard
Anton JlcCook llerd, one of the at
torney lie .HTies of fraud, denounou
h.m am a t til r f who hail robbed tho poor
nd committed tine of the matt sprlntu j
crimes In the history of Nety, York
State. '
"This 'man. who situ here,"' said Mr.
'Jtear-i "come? to pose as a friend of
jiiMrui-.Miorney wnuman, ana ne is
ciuinK so 10 duh'i up a laise puonc syni.
I'Pthy. He has been permitted to ko
(re about this city. In th face of his
crlmr, without Imal license. He Is here
to-day before this court because the
man who engineered this proceeding
dll not have the courage to come
himself."
Austen O. Fox, who appeared with
BeaAJfl.be.btjf of the defendants, bit
terrr y'aftioCiO Ilobln, but the bank
wrackar .made no show of' emotion until
Ms time cam to address the Court.
Then he launched a ttrado of abuse and
denunciation acsUnst the accusing law
yer!, which not only showed he was
thoroughly familiar with hla subject, but
was, as capable of holding hla own be
fore a' court of law as 'an experienced
attornayi
HE MAKES 8ERIOU8 CHARGES
AGAINST THE LAWYER8.
Pint he charged that the attorneys
tiad. been guilty of conduct unbecom
ing- offloera of, the court, conspiring tW
defranw, grand larceny and aiding and
abettlng'ln the crime of grand lsrcenr,
In that' they Induced the lower branch
(of the court to approve a ,clatm of
SISlOOO mado by the law firm of Gil
ford, Hobbs & Beard against the North
ern Bank.
The attorneys against whom Rofcln
directed his accusations were PhUip
Ashton Rollins and Alfred Adama
"VVntat ,of Holllns & nolllns: Roswell
D. Nichols, Fulton J. Redmond, James
M. Olfford, John D. Fearhake and An
aomMoCook Dcard of Clifford, Ilobbs
Beard: Charles A. Voetsch and Orion
H. Cheney, former State Superintendent
of Banking.
Robin denied he had had unlicensed
freQdoni about town sine he pleaded
guilty to larceny In connection wltn the
failure of the Northern Bank, lie told
the Justlcos he appeared before them
as one who was Interested In the assets
of the Northern Hank, and that his sole
object was to prescrvo tho atteta of the
ba.nk. '
"t am no lawyer," declared Robin,
"but with thfe help of my Hod and
my conscience 1 have prepared tho pa
pers In this proceedlnu from tho records
In the case of tho Northern Bank. It
doesn't tako much of a lawyor to tell
the truth, but' It tr.kes nlno lawyers to
make an untruth look like the truth."
Itobln subnilttrd a lengthy ailldavlt
In which ho nllej:el fpeolflcally that the
conduct of tliu lawyers In preparing,
swearing to, acquiescing In, serving and
siilmlttlif? to the Court certain papers,
for the purpose of Inducing the Court
to order tho payment of the $15,000 to
Olfford, HcWjs & Beard as a preferred
claim, constituted a crime under the
code for which they should Ibe punished,
ROBIN SAYS CHENEY'S LAW
YERS TOLD 1LIE8.
The' reason given .by the attorneys to
the lower court tor making the Olfford,
iinhtM & Heard claim a preferred ono,
according to ilobln, was to enable
Chener, then the 8ut Superintendent
nankin, to get possession of the
papers Involve! In the litigation of the
Northern maox.
Ami whan they made these repre
rentatlona to the court," continued
Robin, "Cheney'a lawyers had the very
n&nftra In 4he r DOS session ana naa nm
tham ror rwo monins ynnuuiiji 'iu
.(.tements to the contrary were dellb-
wt ilea and were known to them to
Ik. MA
Both Fox and Bsard rafsrrsd to the
proceeding to-day as "Infamous." Tnoy
said Rofein wss pressnt when Krneat
ri ir.ii. as referee, took ttsttmony as)
to the eorrsotnsss of tne uinora,
IMbbs Dsard claim. HaQ reported
to the lower oowt tot favor of tts
ptymtnt, but at the time Robin raised
ni n&Jaotton.
"lie does not now oontart tho pro-
nHetv f the elalm." said Bsard.
The JusUoea of the Appellate Division
took the ease undsr advisement with
out comment.
Robin and Keeper BeKsnrtoh walked
iiack to ths Tomb from tns court,
I'nlillo (larvloe Approves lntwar
llouiss,
The Board of Estimate to-day oon
rurrer in the neuon tMsn recently iiy
the Buuiig Harvloo Commission In !
proving eight Additional rapid transit
roults q fcp InfllKlod In the propose 3
dual system, At l 'M time the
lioar.t set June T HO the date far ft pulillu
hearing on tha route ty whlsh It Is
proposed tn eonnoot the projected pey
entn avenna simway wun me mtsr
borough's prsisni tube at the Borough
COUNSEL
NCQUR
T
tun, Broody
Honeymoon Horoscopes Greeley-Smith
Good Nerves the Real Foundation of the Ideal Husband and Wife With
These the Other Qualities Needed (or Happiness Can Be Cultivated.
Copyright. 1112, by Ths rress Publishing Co. (The New Tork World.)
vym ip h m
,11: U 1HPPHS ipWg
" -.aUl TENDERNESS s M ,' Klf u fl jfel'W htkU Jofatei1'''! 1 1 UH.,1.
TmE
PAUOMTE PASTIMU OF HUAnrVvD eWD WIFf;
Last of the Series. 1
.jaaawagaV 1
wE7?aEIr'5!5ji
always that he can afford to be truthful, that tears, scenes and tantrums are
not the fearsome and invarlablo reward of conjugal candor.
Th. M.at husband la truthful because course, becauaa the average .woman
he does not feel that eternal prevarica
tion Is the price of peace.
Not long ago alx young women gath
ered about a tea table were asked to
writ on a slip of paper the supreme
quality of the 'JBsst husband. When the
six slips were read the little group were
astounded To realise that all contain.
the same word, "Truthfulness."
Tear, not the dertl, Is U father
of Ileal fear of th electric disturb
ances that so many woman enjoy
and from which th bravest m
cowers. Olv any man, save tb
constitutional liar, a real chance to
tell th truth and he will prefer to
do so.
Tor truth telling Is as epont
as it la moral. XTot many persons
havo the Juggling faculty of kp
lAg half a doxen lies In th air at
one, ana that is what th suooess
fol Ur has to do.
AVERAGE LIAR 18 TRAPPED BY
HIS OWN TALES.
The average liar Is the victim of his
own lies, much more a victim than the
persons to whom lie relates them. Like
Gulliver waking on the coast of Lllllput,
he finds himself pinned to the earth by
every hair, supine under the combined
compulsion of a million lllllputlan Ilea.
The foundation for th ideal hus
band or wife is good nerves. A
home In which either wife or bus
band is not thorough th oaptaia
his nerves cannot be happy. Tor
whsn th serves mutiny, peace runs
away.
With the essential foundation of good
nerves, these are. In my opinion, the
qualities of the Ideal husband: Pols,
Humor, Endurance, Honesty, Reserve,
Justice and Tenderness.
Most men strive to be generous to
women, but few are Just, partly, of
The End of Ma
The Finish of Derb
The Beginning of Young's
"The Straws That Cool"
$2, $3 & $4
All the correct braids in the newest designs of the season
Panamas and Bangkofcs at Popular Prices
90s Proi4wy
1197 Broadway
iOO Filth Avs.
199
603
849
Barring physical and mental deficients, there Is no
reason why any young fellow should not develop quali
ties of the Ideal husband, nor why his wlf.- should not
grow Into the likeness of his feminine Ideal. I class
among mental deficients the consUtutlonal liar, mala
and female.
The woman who Is married to a man with no re
gard for the truth need not hope that his Imaginative
flights will diminish with years and wisdom. Lying Is
a form of mental disease. But comparatively few men
aro liars If they daro not to be. One of the qualifica
tions of the Ideal wife Is that her husband shall feel
aoes not want justice, one prefers me
role of babydoll with a husband
shaking a rattle in front of her high
chair or calling her attention to' the
"birdie."
Tenderness Is a rare quality among
men beoause of the tradition that It
belongs properly to women and that an
expression of serious feeling is un
manly. The modern man Is emotionally self
conscious. lie Is ashamed to be d
teoted In a real feeling, especially by
his wife. Ills rare expression of lor
! Invariably followed by a Jest or a
sneer. Yet In a husband a sense of
tenderness Is really more Important
than a sense of humor.
SOME QUALITIES OF THE IDEAL
WIFE.
Terhaps these are the qualities of the
Ideal wife, remembering, of course, our
common foundation of good nerv.s:
Simplicity, Taste, Common Sense, Un
selfishness, Sincerity, Consideration and
Humor.
But why should a young man spend
his dreams In building th character
of his Ideal woman? Why should tbe
young husband s& to mould his mate
In the imago and Itkenesa of his Ideal
wife? Why should the wife give so
much thought to her husband's char
acter? In other words, why should not
each build an Ideal self before tackling
the other fellow?
Perhaps they aro like children play
ing blocks, each wantlnr to build tha
other's house instead of rearing th beat
odlflc of character with the material
Immediately at hand, themselves.
Tet, If women would strive tp"bul!d
themselves Into WesU wives, men dedi
cate their thoughts to the development
of their own characters, all honeymoon
horoscopes would have the same end
ing "And they lived happily ever
after."
Protdwty
Qroidwiy
Broxdwiy
tJJ9 nroirtway
6 Jjroidwiy
Only Store on
Niiiau Street,
No, J7
Yoo eeAowui r0o
iff
MANS I DBA 01 A- MODEL
HUSBAND - MAtr A AY
OUT 0 si HSA.
BERRY BOY CUTS CANDY BOY
IN A FIGHT OVER SWEETS
One Lad In Children's Court,
Other in Hospital After Knife
Is Used In Scrap.
Abrlt Graconlo was tired of straw
berries. He wanted candles for a
change and as many of them as he bad
of berries. Abrtt is thirteen and sells
fruit from a truck, so berries are pall
ing on him Just now.
As a result of his alleged longing for
molassses peppermint Arblt was r
ratgned in Children's Court to-day and
William Oeorgvaulas 1s In Harlem Hos
pital with two nasty stab wounds In the
abdoman. He will recover.
William la fifteen and last night was
In charge of a candy store at No, 2131
Third avenue, two doors from his home.
Ho say Abrlte. who lives at No. ill
East One Hundred apd Fifteenth street
and bad been aelllng strawberries at
the corner of One Hundred and Six
teenth street, came Into th store and
said, "I want that box of candy."
orgvamas torn tn ponce that as
he reaohed for the box of candy Abrlte
hit him on th aid of th head. Then
there was a fight and he says Abrlte
draw a penknife and stabbed him.
William was found by Patrolman John
son on the floor, but he had saved the
box of candy, Abrlte had fled, but De
tective Lagorenne arrested him later.
Only Brooklyn Stort,
J71 rulton St.,
Oppoitti City Hill
BELLE OF PARIS BALL
T;
Arabian Nights Had Nothing
on Countess de Chabrillan's
Startling Function.
PARIS, stay SI. Even In Part there
never before was anything like it, and
that's why everybody Is to-day stilt
talking about th gorgeous Eastern
Ball given by Countess Aynard de Cha-
brlllan at her beautiful mansion, No.
I Rue Chrtstophe-Colomb, on Wednes
day night.
It was the moat magnificent Oriental
fete Parte has seen. There la nothing
in the Arabian Nights that had any
thing en It
It exceeded th most golden dreams of
the opium smoker, and would have
srartled the phantasmagoric brain of a
thirty-third degree lotus eater.
The hostess presided In a splendid
Persian costumo of green and gold, an
Immense white osprey surmounting her
hair. Almost every prominent person In
Paris was there, all In Oriental costume
that dazzled In richness of coloring and
material, and In Jewels, as the guests
entered tho Immense tent In the court
yard they were announced with all the
ceremonial of a high court function,
rrlnceas d Arenberg, who was on an
elephant, rich In Indian trappings, made
tho most striking entrance. Following
her were the Duchess de Clcrmont-Ton-
nerre and Countess Stanislas do Casta!-
lane In gold cages, carried by coal black
Africans. They wcro In golden wrap-
pers, hair In Dgyptlan style, held by
Jewelled bands, and danced quaint atopi.
Pharaoh and slaves accompanied the
Marquise de Ilrantea In a flower strewn
Egyptian Utter.
Many came In golden cages dressed ns
birds of brilliant plumage, while others
come as a troupo of geishas. The guests
Included hundreds of foreigners now In
Paris.
Births and Deaths
on an TLIrahlp Must
Be "Entered in LoH"
PARIS. May 11. Tlin second Interna'
tlonal congress for tho purpose of
framing aviation laws has adopted th
following resolution:
"In th event of a birth or a death
occurring on an aircraft, the pilot must
enter the event In a logbook and notify
the authorltlea at the first place where
he descends."
BLIND, BUT STILL AT WORK,
GEN. BOOTH IS COMING HERE.
Salvation Army Founder After Hear
ing Verdict of Surgeons Plans
Long Tour.
LONDON, May al.-den. William
Booth, the venerable head of the Sal
vation Army, although declared hope
lessly blind by the surgeon who per
formed the recent oporatlon to restore
his sight, is cheerful and already ar
ranging another tour of this country,
after which he expects to visit tbu
United States and Canada.
Here Is An
EXCEPTIONS OPPORTUNITY
For a Limited Time Only to Buy
Watches, Diamonds. Jewelry, Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks, &c at
Less Than Wholesale Prices
An enormous stock to select from which offers great bargains
in goods suitable for Weddings. Graduation! or any occasion.
G. W. HUNTLEY CO.,
Wholesale and Manufacturing Jewelers.
Successors to S. F. Meyers Co.
51 & 53 Maiden Lane.
htloblithtd
9
VOLTITE
THE MARVEL0F THE 20TH CENTURY
What would cost you $10 to plate your silver
ware in the old way will only cost you $1 if you
use Voltite.
Voltite is not a polish or cleanser but an electro
plating powder which deposits pure silver directly
on the places worn, saving a second expense of
plating perfect parts. Done in your own home in
half a minute.
See demonstrations in New York Department
Stores.
Send for Literature.
AMERICAN VOLTITE COMPANY
225 WEST 39TH STREET, N. Y. CITY
5
BY COMPRESSED AIR IN
PIRE-PROOP HUILDINO
T'M' STEWART
438, 440, 442 WEST
i
ELEPHONE 8567 COLUMBUS
MAN OF MYSTERY, '
A SUICIDE IN CELL
"John Doe," Who Kept Iden
tity and Past Secret, Was Held
in Solitary Confinement
CONCORD, X. 1L, May tl.-A mys
terious life prisoner at Hi New Hamp
shire State prison, known as John Doa
no reliable Information aver having beea
secured as to his full name or past his
tory, commuted suicide In bts cell early
to-day by hanging httmwlt to a grating
with a rope made from his mattress.
On Feb. 10, 190, Doe and an accom
plice, Joseph Oouln, a French-Canadian,
after robbing a safe In Dover, boarded
the St. John-Boston train at Rocking
ham Junction and killed a passenger In
the smoking ear. Both war captured
after sn exciting chase and on May U
were sentenced to prison. Doe tor life
and Oouln for thirty years.
Goirln was transferred to the State
Hospital as an Insane person, and on
April a escaped from that institution
and is still at large.
On Nov. II, 1010, Don secured a knife
nml ran amuck at tho prison, seriously
wounding the physician. Dr. A. F. Gal
llniser, and the dnputy warden, Frank
1). Ilatley. Since that time he had been
in solitary conflnement.belrujf regarded
ns the most dangerous man ever In
custody In the New Hampshire State
prison.
FOUR RIDES FOR A NICKEL
BY NEW TRANSFER SYSTEM.
Beginning To-morrow, New Ar
rangement Will Go Into Effect
and End Transfer Troubles.
Iteglnnlng to-morrow a new transfer
system will be Inaugurated by the New
York Hallways Company, which will ob
viate nil tho transfer troubles of the
pan find allow a passenger. If neces
sary, to ride on four different line for
one fare. The new tmntifcr la In the
form ot a three-coupon ticket.
After paying his fare and receiving a
transfer the passenger will find that the
right hand coupon give a list of all
tl. crosstown line on which ho Is en
titled to ride. On the left hand side of
the transfer are printed the names ot
all the avenue linos of tho system. The
conductor of tbe avenue line removes
the left hand coupon. This mskes tho
passenger's third ride. Bhnuld he wish
to tranarer again, nn presents ir. main
portion of the coupon, which .has printed
upon It the tinmos of the lines on whloh
th passeniter is entitled to rifle.
As a Whole Fabric
woven from osm thread, this
tea Is all ssmoBnlform quality.
mufftose
CEYLON TEA
One Quality the Best.
Waits Rase Ceffet, Potutsi Tim, 35c
for 50 Yrart.
ummm
FIRE-PROOP STORAGE
FOR HOUSP.IIOLD GOODS
51st ST., KEAUvt
FOUNDED IN 1863
DEAD WIFE'S BAUBLES
NOT FOR SPOUSE NO. 2.
Court Decides That Sparklers Really
Belong to the
Children.
Three diamond rings, valued at 1700.
which used to sparkle on the Angers
of Mrs. Ida J. Robinson, wife of Benja
min Robinson, a Brooklyn wholesale
butter and egg dealer, will sparkle there
no mor. because a City Court Jury
decided that the rings had belonged
to Mr. Rnblnson's predeoflsor, Mrs.
Jennie Robinson, deceased.
Th present Mrs. Robinson was a
widow when Mr. Robinson wooed and
won her tn WO. They war married in
May and -were happy at wetve month.
but last fall began to quarrel. Mr. Rob
inson, during a heated discussion,
Linen Tourist
Regular $8 Value
$q.98
To-morrow, Saturday
A rare opportunity to purchase a
real linen tourist coat They are
simply indispensable as "ilip-o ns"
for general outing wear, and are
washable and durable. Why pay
more for them?
Mirtary Collars
Modtl Like Picture
Useful Side Pockets
Have you seen them? They are nut
the thing for Summer travelling, motor
ing and general wear. Flawlessly tail
ored in real natural color linen. Collar
can be worn open or closed. Semi
fitting and becoming to every figure.
SALE AT ALL THREE STORES
Meg,
14 and 16 West Mth Street New York
460 and 463 Fulton Street Brooklyn
645-651 Broad Street-Newark. N. J.
Quality Always First
inLam ben Diamonds
All talk of low prices for diamonds would be mere talk if we
did not GUARANTEE QUALITY first, last and always. There Is a
constant INCREASE IN THE DEMAND FOR FINE DIAMONDS
in the United States, and because ONLY DIAMONDS, of HIGH
GRADE are sold AT LAMBERTS good judges of diamonds come to
us for them, as well as buyers who rely on our judgment and are
never disappointed.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS
$25.00
$75.00
$50.00
$125.00
i What ia true of solitaire diamond rings ia true of all
other diamond and gold jewelry at Lamberts. Bear that
in mind when you come to choose gift for June
bride or a June graduate.
SEAMLESS WEDDING RINGS
THE LAMBERT SEAMLESS SOLID
GOLD WEDDINQ RING Is the lent
showy piece of Jewelry In tbe store.
If ever gold Ink could be used In news
papers theae rings could be fairly Illus
trated In advertisements but not before.
Every WIDTH, THICKNESS AND STYLE
permitted by custom, 14 karat. 18. karat
and 22 karat. All guaranteed. No charge
for engraving.
Solid gold and diamond
be proud to wear or to offer as
LAMBERT
Third Avenue,
Store Open Until 6.30.
Andrew Alexander
Sixth Avenue
at Nineteenth Street
esswond rings as eontrabasd
C war r something of that sort.
Mm. Rob! neon retaliated with a suit
8or ssaratlen, wtrfch she won. In th
mean tkn she sued for the three rings,
declaring onewas fifv engagement ring
and tha other two wedding present
from Mr. Robinson.
Mr. Robinson set u as his defense
that th rtftsjs had been bequeathed lo
hla nhltdran by their dead mntnr and
that when he brought a stepmother
into th house ah asked permission to
wear them. ,
Che's k te gaiary Raises.
Notice was served on trie heads of alt
elty departments by th Board ot Bstl
mat te-day that no more salaries would
be raised until the Committee on Btan
danUsaUon or Salaries and Oradcs Ml
passed on each request. The action of
the board followed the firm stand made
by President Mltohel, who presided In
Mayor Qaynor absence.
Coats
This group of solitaire diamond
engagement rings shows what can
be done In the way of uniting splen
did color and cutting with low
prices when diamonds are bought
IN QUANTITIES .for SPOT
CASH, imported direct and mount
ed by us in our own factory. The
rings are hand-made of solid 14
karat gold or 18-karat gold and
platinum.
14 karat.. .$3.30 j karat. ..$5.50
IB karat... $4.00 ih ksrat!!!i
22 krt... $5.85 22 km...
M karat.. .0.00 t4 karat.. .$8.80
18 karat... $8.10 is karat.. $10.80
22 karat. $10.50 33 karat.. $14.00
jewelry, rings, etc., you would
gifts await your pleasure here.
BROTHERS
Cor. 58th Street.
Saturday Nights Until 10.
Y'tPsaSBSBSBasam, aw'
Oxfords for Children
Tun or Black Russia Calfskin.Patent Lea
ther aud White Canvas broad, comfort
able shaped lasts welted extension soles.
Sites 8H to 10& $2.00 to $3.00
11 to 2, 3.50 to 9.50
2Kto 0. 3.00 to 4.00
Also Small Boys' Oxfords in Tan or
Black Calf and Patent Leather. Sises
11 tn 9. $2.50 to $3.50.
Flftli AYtprac
above Fsjdy-lf St
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