The sun. [volume], June 02, 1914, Image 5

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1 oUiSi
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TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1914.
TARRYTOWN FEARS
INVASION BY I. W. W.
Threats of Hond of Frco Speech
League Causo Quick
Preparations.
SIEGEL AND VOGEL WIN IN
FIGHT FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
HOSK WILL BE BATTERY
Abbott's Plan to Enter Town
nt Head of Bcrkman
Forco of 500.
Justice Blanchard Decides Merchants Could Not
Get Fair Trial Here---Case Delayed
Until Fall.
Tarrttown-, June 1. This town la pre
rarcd te-nlKht to resist a formidable I.
V Vf Invasion, which was hlntrd at to
day by Leonard Abbott, president of the
Tteo Speech Leame, nftcr ho had been
refus'd a permit for a meeting In Foun
tain S'lunro by Frank II, rierson, prcsl
dnt of the villain.
Then when Abbott said he would ask
Altxandrr Herkmun to call for 800 vol
unteer to inurcli on Tarrytown, the vll
Uye he.i l Ix-san to plan for defence. He
arrnnsed with Chief Knplncer Gerald Will.
Um to hae a flro company In Fountain
Hure to welcome the I. W. W. delegation
ulth ft hlRh pressure hoso.
The fentenclng of two men who took
rut In the .Sunday demonstration, a nun
ier strike which Is on In the White Mains
Jill, wher fifteen I. W. W.'s are locked
tip, and the arrangement of a debate on
free epeoch on Saturday hero between
itkmnder ncrkman and the nev. J. 12.
Cite of St. raul's Methodist Church of
JCorth Tarrytown are among the other
developments of to-day.
One Grim Three Month In Jail.
David Sullivan, Joe Do Ilosa nnd Harry
,Wllke were arraigned before Judge
Morehouse this afternoon. Sullivan was
sentenced to thirty dayn nnd De flora got
three months. Wilkes demandod to be
(tnt before the (J rand Jury nnd his case
wjj put off, although It Is thought that
the county authorities will dispose of the
cate m quickly as possible.
After Abbott had mado his threat of
tnvaalon he called up Alexander Herkman
nnd then went back to New York to at
tend a meeting nt tho Ferrer School,
where he said hut plan would be worked
cut Hut at tho school It was decided to
rut the invasion off and that later. If the
lime seemed propitious, a oall for volun
teers would bo Issued.
White Plains, June 1. The hunger
strike atarted In the morning when tho
fifteen prisoners In the White Plains jail
refused their breakfasts. They seemed
emeu hat disappointed when the keepers
refused to nrgue with them. Until dinner
the ranks remained unbroken. Then one,
whose appetlto was stronger than his en
thusiasm, wavered, and consumed his por
tion In short order.
I'm through with this bunch," he said,
and Intimated that he might tell the Dis
trict Attorney some Interesting things con
etrnlng I. W. W. plans.
The others remained firm, even when
i-eme sympathizer appeared below tho
Jail windows and offered to buy food If
tliey would eat It In preference to prison
fare.
When Leonard Abbott went to the Jail
this afternoon nnd asked to see the
prisoners hn was refused permission to
Mer. So he walked outside of the walls
until some of the prisoners In cells near
windows iccogntred him and called out.
They yelled to Abbott that they would not
eat the "rotten food" served In the Jail,
fo Abtutt and his followers went across
tiio street and bought fruit and sand
t.ichts. Abbott Furnishes Appetite.
When he returned. nnd was seen on his
w.-iv tn the lull entrance Rebecca Edelsohn
told him that they wouldn't eat anything
nnd that they were on n hunger strike as
a protest against their nrresU So Abbott
nnd hts men ate the provisions them.
n-Ives.
One of the prisoners, whllo Justice
Thompklns was charging the Grand Jury
to-dy, started to howl In a tone that could
be heard all over the court house. Ills
cries died In a gurgle when n keeper
turned a hose, on him.
In his chnrsu Justice Thompkln said
It was the duty of all peace ottuers to en
force the law rigorously on such occasions
as the Invnslon of Tarrytown on Sunday.
'There Is a good deal done nowadays
under the guise of free sp-eoh," he said,
"out constitutional free speech gives no
man or set of men, no professional agita
tors or mischief makers the right to en
rourace the vicious. Idle and lazy to acts
of violence. It gives no one the right to
Invade our churches, desecrate our nltars
and disturb religious services. It gives no
cne the. right to disturb the peace of tho
habbath as was done yesterday In one
of the vlllage.1 of this county.
"A village has the right to make ordi
nances for the regulation of Its affairs and
to-called freo speech does not give the
right to any one to violate these village
ordinance. It Is our sacred duty to keep
a firm grip on the law nnd enforce the
tame. Thc protection of property rights
and the enforcement of the law to all
people alike, bo they rich or poor, depend
on us as public olllcers and we must do
tur duty "
Supreme Court Justice Dlanchard de
cided yesterday that Henry Slegel and
Frank H Vogol cannot have a fair trial
In New York county on tho Indictments
against them for grand larceny arising
out of tho failure of the Slegel enterprises.
and granted their application for a change
of venue. The case Is the first In many
years In which an application of the kind
has been granted.
Before the decision was handed down
District Attorney Whitman had arranged
to move the Indictments for trial beforo
Justice Davis, who la holding the June
term of the Criminal Branch of the Su
preme Court becauso of Justice Davls'a ex
perience In financial matters such as are
Involved In tho proceedings against Slegel
and Vogel. In view of the decision Mr.
Whitman said that the trial woukl un
doubtedly bo delayed until fall nnd that
he will confer wlln John u. sinncnnoio.
attorney for tho defendants. In an effort
to agreo on some outside district to which
the case can be sent.
Justice nianehard'a Opinion.
Justice Illanchard said tn his opinion:
It seems clear that there exists In
this community among thinking men,
not only n wide spread belief In tho
guilt of these defendants, but a deep
rooted prejudice against them because
of the loss which has been sustained :
the character and station In life of
those who havo sustained the loss,
nnd because of the widely current
allegation that tho defendants have
misused benevolent funds entrusted .
to their care for their own benefit,
a belief which seems to lead large
numbers of thinking men to the view
that whether these defendants are
guilty or not they should be hold re
sponsible for the disaster that has oo
cur red, and should be punished as a
warning to others In tho future.
In his onlnlon Justice Blanchard re
viewed tho charges against the defendants
embraced In the Indictments ana reierren
to the enterprise conducted ny tne ue
r.n,iiitit ii nrtvntH bankers and the do
ductlon of 2 per cent, of the wages of
their employees for tho benefit funds of
the employees' associations, funds which
were deposited In the oankn that failed.
The cuurt said the 10,000 depositors had
Jz.OOU.ooo in the banks, that there were
3,000 employees and about 8,200 credi
tors. Widespread Comment on Case.
The opinion continues :
Tho Inceptldn of the proceedings
In tho United States court nnd the
consentient closing of the iluors of the
defendants' stores anil bank ntoused
widespread comment among peoplo of
nil walks In life and In the public
lress both because of the defendants'
prominence In their own field an welt
:is the largo number of persons who
were affected. Some forty meetings
nttended by depositors In the bank
nnd their friends, which were char
notorized by riotous behavior and
at which the defendants were de
nounced ns thieves nnd malefactors
nnd their personal character and pri
vate life assailed, took place In this
city.
Thero Is no question that the de
fendnnts controlled thee various en
terprises; that they were tho cus
todians of large sums committed to
their care: that these 'enterprises
havo failed nnd that largo sums of
money belonging to poor depositors
and the benevolent funds havo been
swept nway nnd that many creditors
who can 111 afford their loss will suf
fer. That these facts may be true
must not prevent these defendants
from obtaining thnt fair nnd Im
partlnl trial, free from public clamor
nnd prejudice, to which they nro en
titled by law, and their guilt of crim
inal nets Incidental to the collapse of
their business must bo determined at
such a trial.
Justlco Blanchard said that the af
fidavits submitted with the application
show that hundreds of substantial and
thinking men of th community wltn
whom the persons milking the nfndavlts
have come In contaur assert that the
defendants should bo convicted "on gen
eral principles" and also "as n. warning
to other members of the mercantile trade"
nnd "to those who do a banking busi
ness" nnd "for the good of the community."
TRUANT DEFENDED AT
INDUSTRIAL INQUIRY
He's Bed Blooded, Says As
sistunt School Superin
tendent Walsh.
THINKS RULES TOO RIGID
Others Urge Poverty Should
Not Bo Allowed to Keep
Children From School.
KLEIST SAYS BREITDHGS
POISONED WIFE'S MIND
Sues "Wealthy rnrcnts-in-law
for $250,000 Damages for
Alienation.
"IRISH EVENING" BEGINS
EAST SIDE FESTIVAL
"Killarney" Is Applauded by
Successors In District of
Sons of Erin.
Rven tho school truant had a good word'
spoken for him when the child labor laws
and tho age at which children could
safety begin work were considered by the
United Elates Commission on Industrial
Itelatlons yesterday. Industrial education
and apprenticeship were also considered.
Thcso subjects will again bo taken up by
the commission to-day.
Upton Sinclair appeared with Mrs. Sin
clair and Miss Wood nnd offered Informa
tion about the situation In Colorado. He
probably will bo heard next week, Tho
commission did not have time to hear him
vestcrdav.
Dr. C. It. lllchards, director of Cooper
Union, told tho commission that he
thought the child labor law good on the
whole, nlthough thero were dllllcultles of
many kinds In making It effective. Thero
was a demand for evening Industrial
schools, h said, whero drawing, shop
mnthematlcs nnd other subjects tending
to mako workers more elllclent could lw
taught.
Wants nrnadenlnsr of Work.
"I nm In favor of broadening the work
of the trade and vocational schools under
the direction of the Board of Iducatlon,
ho said.
Dr. S. Josephine Baker, director of the
division of child hygteno in the Depart
ment of Health, said she was In favor of
extending the school course until children
were 16 years of age. No nvernge boy or
girl of 14 knew what trade he or she
would take up as n rule nnd were liable to
tnko up unproductive trades which had no
future for them.
John H. Walsh, assistant superintendent!
of the New York schools, believed also
that tho school term should be extonded.
He thought that the requirements In the
schools were In somo cases too rigid. Ho
said that r.o two children were alike tern-1
pernmentally and that a pupil might be1
dull on a subject In which another excelled
and vice versa. He cnused a laugh by i
saying: i
"For Instance. It would not menace n
boy's eternal salvation If he was dull on
one particular subject thouzh he might
be good In another. It would not feces
sarlly be an Insuperable bar to his ad
vancement In life If he dtd not know every
t 1st In socne particular river." Then,
peaking of the truant, he said :
CUPID HAKES NEW RECORD.
In
Obtain
One Day. 010 Con pi
Mnrrtnge Licenses.
The city pocketed $310 yesterday from
marriage license fees alone, On tho mar
riage bureau's first day In the Municipal
Building It made a new record by be
stowing Its benediction upon tlO couples.
i iiu uiKgcsb nuinuer on any uay in mid um
quarters In the City Hall basement was
242.
It was the first day of the bridal
month, tho first opportunity to visit City
Clerk Scully after the double holiday, the
beginning of tho Jewish festival, the
Feast of the Weeks, and tho day on which
tho golden lady who stands on tho peak
of tho Municipal Building became the
Qoddess of Chance.
This combination produced such a run
on tho bureau that Eddie Hart, the chief
clerk; Policeman Jim Taggart and seven
clerks had to leave their regular duties
every half hour or so to straighten out
the Impatient and crowding line of license
seekers.
Nearly 200 men and women of all ares
and stamps were knocking at the doors
at 8 o'clock, though tho bureau's regular
opening hour la 10. To get somo sort of
a start Mr. Hart began at 9 o'clock. A
few minutes later ho found that several
sharpers were getting n 2S cent feo for
showing confused applicants how to fill
out their blanks. As tho city has clerks
who do that for nothing the pirates wero
driven from the building
I'rlses for Vacation rami Girls,
Several thousand girls have 'applied for
tickets for the Vacation Savings Fund
dance this evening on the recreation pier
at the foot of East Twenty-fourth street.
This will 1m the last Vacation livening
entertainment before activities are sus
pended for tho summer season. One of
The economy of Equitable
Space is due to its efficiency
To be quite candid, Equitable rents are higher
than some rents and much lower than others.
But where Equitable rents are higher than others
it is simply the justifiable increase which the
world always pays for something superior.
And where Equitable rents are lower than others
it is due to the efficiency of Equitable space,
which makes it possible for a tenant to get what
he wants without leasing any excess space due to
faulty or extravagant distribution of interiors.
Leases now being made from May 1, 1915. The budding, how
ever. Is due to be completed 2 or 3 months ahead of that date.
Equitable Building
Temporary Office, 27 Pine Street.
VANDERBILT QUITS WEIGHT CO.
Aeroplane Inventor to Have Ilntlre
Control, It la flald.
It was learned yesterday that Cornelius
Vnnderbllt has sold his holdings In tho
Wright Company to Orvllle Wright. This
step by Mr. Vanderbllt, who was not only
a stockholder of the company but a di
rector, follows that of August Belmont.
ono of the men most heavtly Interested In,
tho aeroplane corporation, nnd adds to the
belief that Orvllle Wright wants to be
come tho sole stockholder In ordor to havo
the features of tho programme will b
tho presentation of the prlxes to the girls J eo; dTcted entl.ely according
Ho denied thnt he had been conducting,
negotiations for tho sate of h! patent
rights. He said, however, thnt 'he would
like to havo the buslnes of the company
In the hands of n manager under his per
sonal direction.
Annual Vacation Ball.
Miss Cornelia Hedmond Hngagrd
Mr. and Mrs. James Bowno Itedmond
Orvllle Wright said only a few days
aso that he wnnted to get free of the
commercial side of the company's affairs
1n order to spend nis time experimetill.
have announced the engagement of their tmt that he could not do this as long ns
daughter. Miss Cornelia Itedmond, to' thero were stockholders who held a ma
Henry Tobln Maury of this city. Miss 'jorlty of the stock and expected to roallrc
Itedmond is n niece or .Mrs. Kdward'n pront rrom it.
Hnullslnnnn anil Itnsslnn Accept
Aero Cuniireas Inflations.
Word was received yesterday at the
oillci's of tho Aeronautical Society that
1). I. Illahollchlnsky, director of the Aero
dynamical Institute! of Kentchttno, ltussla,
has accepted membership on tho execu
tive committee of tho International Aero
nautical Congress to bo held nt ths
Pnnnmu-raririo Exposition. Another who
has accepted Is Dr. It. T. Olazcbrook, di
rector of tho National Physical Labora
tory of Teddlmtton, Htnland. nnd chair
man of the British Government's advisory
committee for aeronautics.
Cooper nnd n cousin of Mrs. I.loyd R.
Bryco. Mr. Maury Is n member of tho
Untnn. Ilnequct nnd other clubs. The
wedding will take placo late this month.
Prom Dayton, Ohio, came the statement
yesterday from Orvllle Wright that he
had never thought of turning the company
over to nny one mnn or body of men.
r.-Srlintiir Krnn Seriously til.
Hmsahctii, N. 3 Juno 1. Former
X'nited Mtites Senator John Kenn Is in
nt his home tn 1'rslno. He Is reported to
b suffering from Ilrlght'.s disease.
'I. W. W'S A HOWLING SUCCESS.1
fhsr tint Wlmt Tliey Sought, Pub
licity, ,Hns Ilolililns Oilman.
Robblns Oilman, head worker of the
I'nlverslty Settlement, told those who at-
I'naeii the Intercity Conference of Set
White Plains, N. T., June 1. Supreme
Court Justice Arthur S. Tompkins trans
ferred to the Federal Court to-day an ac
tion brought by Max Frederick Kletst
ngalnst Kdward N. Brtltung nnd Charlotte
M. Breltung for $250,000 damages. Klelst
charges alienation of Mrs. Klclst's affec
tions. The dafendantfl are the parents of
Juliet Breltung, who was married to
Klelst at Grace Church, New York, on
November 22. 1913. The plaintiff says
his father-in-law Is a multl-mllllonalre
and socially prominent. The action was
before Justice Tompkins on a motion by
Klclst's counsel, Joseph A. Shay, to give
the case a preferred position on the June
calendar. Do Lancey Nlcoll, representing
Mr. and Mrs. Breltung. In opposing tho
motion said that tho parties wero resi
dents of different States. For that rea
son tho case was sent to the Federal
court.
In the papers submitted by Mr. Shay
Klelst charges that on November 30, 1913,
eight days after tho wedding, his father-in-law
and mother-in-law Jointly poisoned
the mind of his wife, who was 20 years
old, against the plaintiff and by various
pretences and false Insinuations caused
their daughter to separate from him. He
also alleges that tho defendants fraudu
lently Induced him to go to work In a gold
mine at Mogollon. N. M., whero his health
was Impaired. Klelst In his affidavit says
among other things:
'In view of the Infatuation and esteem
which were mutual between us the nets of
the defendants wero cruel and heartless.
The only opposition that tho defendants
had to the marriage, I am Informed and
believe. Is that I am of poor parentage
and that for that reason I am unfit to oc
cupy a placo In tho social sphere com
mensurate with the enormous wealth of
the defendanta. That notwithstanding
that defendants knew of the deep love and
affection that my wife, Juliet, had for me
they set about to poison her mind against
mo and conspired to degrade mo In the
eyes of my wife.'
MRS. B. T. PECK GETS FORTUNE
, It. Hopkins Leaves Heir or iso
late to Granddaughter,
There was a time not so long ago when
young Ned Harrlgan's Mulligan Guards
used to march, "from Jackson street "way
up to Avcnoo A." when "Klllarncy" nnd
"(yDonnell Aboo" were more or less
national anthems of the East Side. But
last night down In tho big basement as
sembly room of Public School 63. In
Fourth street east of First avenue, there
was truly a foreign celebration In the
"Irish Evening" programme that opened
a week long "Festival nnd Pageant of
Nations."
Tho People's Institute long ago took up
the Idea of turning over the public
schools during the evenings for neighbor
hood celebrations by pupils and their
elders, especially tho elders. The con
certs nnd pageants which began last night
are a practical result of the agitation.
Names now raro to the neighborhood
took part In the "Irish Evening" last
night Dr. John O. Coyle, prominent In
Irish and Catholic affairs as a scholarly
orator : tho Misses Agnes M. Duffy, Mary
Frances Fogarty, Gcrtrudo V. Malloy und
Kathcrlno C. Creedon and John J. Cas
sidy, John J. Naven nnd Frank T. Ma
lony, song birds all. "Klllarney."
"Mother Machree," "O'Donnell Aboo."
"The Wearing of tho Green," "Believe Me
of All." nnd other Irish songs were np
plauded uproariously by the dark eyed,
dark sklned grownups nnd their chil
dren In tho audience nnd every song
earned an encore. .
Dr. Coylo sketched n history of 'The
Irish In New York" from tho days of tho
Dutch up to the time that "the grandson
of an Irish political convict sits In the
Ch ef Executive's chair or tne city, tne son
of an Irishman Is Governor of tho Stato
nnd the son of nnother Irishman repre
sent tho Stato In the United States
Senate,"
Dorno W. Barclay of the People's Insti
tute, Dr. William E. Bohn, Chairman Louis
Dalmant of tho pageant committee, Max
Heidelberg, an architect, nnd Secretary
John Collier of the People's Institute, all
of whom wore prominent In last night's
proceedings, promise an ecstatlo week for
the P. H. 63 neighborhood.
To-night will be Slavic night To-morrow
night thero will bo a "Concert of All
Nations." Thursday will be Yiddish
night; Friday, Italian night: Saturday
afternoon, a parade nnd pageant from the
school to the playgrounds at Eleventh
street und First avenue at 4 o'clock. In
which 1,000 grownups and 1,000 children
will take part, riaturnay nignt tne res
Good Word for Trnnnts Too.
"The truant has red blood In his vem
I
and tho other scholars know It. There ,
are some boys who are chloroformed nt S
nnd don't come to life till they reach 8,
A a rule th truant Is the result of !n
elllclent handling by the teacher In the
school."
George Hall, secretary of the New York
Child Labor Committee, said the commit
tee had for ten years been trying to
lessen the amount of child labor. It was
at present trying to Improve the child
labor law both In statute and In enforce
ment. He thought It tho duty of the com
munity to sec that cases of poverty which
forced children to worlt too soon were
attended tn.
Dr. C. P. Stelnmetr. chief consulting
engineer for the General Electric Com
pany at Schenectady, who Is also profes
sor of electro-physics at t'nlon College
nnd was once Socialist candidate for
president of the Alcermanlc Board In
Schenectady, said that he was very much
opposed to sacrificing the regular school
course for technical eduntlnn. There
should be both, but the period for genernl
education was short enough already. I:
should be made the duty of the com
munity, he said, to see that nothing de
prived the children of going through the
full school coure.
James L. Gernon, chief of mercantile
Inspection In the Department of Labor;
Owen It. Lovejoy, general secretary Na
tional Child Labor Committee, nnd E. W.
Weaver, a teacher of tho Boys Hlsh
School, Brooklyn, thought that forcing
boys to work too early made Idlers or
tollers without ambition.
One of the witnesses to-day will be Dr.
W. H. Maxnell, superintendent of the
New York public schools.
DR. GLICKSTEIN LOSES APPEAL.
1 I t.el will Mnmtk with n "DrinA nt hn Vn.
An appraisal of tho estate of Lyman . wtmbiy room of the school.
It. Hopkins, who died at Cranston. It. I. I "
on April 20, III 13, snows properly worm
Most
"Opium and Cocaine Ktns:
Serve Two Years,
Dr. Abraham Oltckstrln of 21S Henry
street, known to the Federal authorities
ns tho "opium nnd cocaine king," lost his
fight for a writ of error when the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals dismissed
his motion yesterday.
Dr. Ollcksteln was convicted In the
Federal District Court last July of violat
ing the Stato law prohibiting tho sole of
cocaine by using the malls for that pur
pose. Judge Julius Mayer sentenced him
to two years In the Federal penitentiary
and to pay a fine of 33,000.
The writ of error was dismissed on tho
technical ground that the Circuit Court
of Appeals was without Jurisdiction In the
mntter because the exceptions wero not
filed within tlw term of tho Federal court
In which Dr. Gllcksteln was convicted nnd
sentenced.
J1,20S,206.95, but only 1140.419.27 of this
was In tho State or -New iora. ine np
tlements at the Henry Street Settlement , prnlscr's report was filed yesterday In
House yesterday that 'the work of tho lirookljn. whero Mr, .Hopkins had a resl
1 W W. Inst winter was a great and dence at 2S8 Uartleld place. He also had
rand and nlmost a howling success. a plnco at Lakcylew, Me., until he began
"If you don't believe It." he said, "It
l probable that you don't understand
!iat the I. W. W. set out to obtain, nnd
"at they obtnlned it. They wanted pub
lieltj to bring to the minds of the gen
"il public that they existed and that
thev were facing the problem of unem
l'io ment In the middle of a hard winter.
"Thej succeeded In getting what they
.if'fr As one of them said to m,
'e re off tho front pngn to-day, hut
"i to back again to-morrow' nnd
'e ' Re e "
T . i w. W.'s nre red blooded men,
irte leetuallv keen. They were nntmntrd,
fi .is wo could see, with the highest
n and were determlnd to work to-
e, to do something to bring this slt
'imi'tn tiofore the eyes of the public and
i v -oMietlilng done. They couldn't be
' r bullied. Each man was thinking for
t mn.if They wero dealing with the
hui, problem of unemployment, while the
Itoaery mm were inertly concerned, each
"ie n Hi his Individual need of n Job, and
"in t the Intellectual ability to grapple
' "i wlmle nroblem.
T I. V. w.'s nro relying upon tho
' ' ,f the public once tho situation of
' J'ieniiUed Is sufllclently brought to
t r.r attention to do something about it."
t,
Itestrlctlnii Clause Upheld.
The validity of the "residential nnd ox
flulie" clause Incorporated In selling
rontru-ts where the ptojierty sold Is In a
f'sirii-ted tcetlon was upheld yesterday
' .Supremo Court Justice Kelly In Brook
'' Mrs. Othilda Eltrman -d violated
I" a clause by erecting n row of nine
'' family houses In Forest Park East,
1 . a section devoted to detached ono
'fnuy houses. She was ordered to re
all nlno forthwith.
kpendlng part of the year with a grand
daughter nt Cranston.
Tho grnnddaughter, Mrs. Elsie O. reck,
wife of Benjamin T. Peck, will receive 60
per cent, of the entire estate, but not until
trust funds nggregatlng $212,500 have ex
pired with tho death of the beneficiaries.
With tho exception of n few ensh bequests
of 5,0u0 and less the bulk of the estate.
Including tho Brooklyn house. Is to be held
Intact for tho benefit? of Mrs. Peck and
tho other lineal heirs of the testator, In
cluding the youngest born during his life
time, These lulter ure to share equally
In the 60 per cent, left after Mrs. Peck
has received her share.
ACCUSES MRS. MAYER.
Ironworker Testifies Aualnat Woman
Who Hued Miss Kleanor aicGlll,
The suit of Walter Mayer, a chauffeur
employed by Miss Eleanor McGlll. fcr an
absolute dlvorco from Mrs. Mary Mayer of
Jersey City was brought up beforo Vice
Chancellor Lewis In Jersey City yester
ilny, Mayer's wife has an action pending
In the Hudson County Circuit Court
against Miss McGIU, the wealthy daughter
of tho latn Dr. John D. McQIU of Jersey
City for ISO.000, charging alienation of
Mayer's affections.
Otto Dlckow, an Iron worker, testified
that he had boarded with Walter Mayer
nnd the latter'a mother nt 107 Charles I
street, Jersey City, since February, 1913,
nnd that In August he had misconducted i
himself with Mrs. Mayer, the defendant.
Mrs. Mayer was not living with her hus
band during that time, Dlckow said.
Ion Mnyer. a brother of tho plaintiff,
testified that hn had been a witness of
misconduct on tho part of Mrs. Mayer
nnd Dlckow,
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VACATIONS Happy Thought
and it doesn't matter where you go on the watei"
to the mountains the seashore to the comfortable
farmhouse back to the old home town anywhere
be sure to provide yourself with timely and appropriate
books and your vacation will be doubly enjoyable.
If you don't know just what books to buy and take
along peruse the latest literary information and
the Publishers' Advertisements in the
Summer Reading Number t
NEW YORK SUN
SATURDAY, JUNE 13TH