The sun. [volume], June 10, 1916, Image 18

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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

                
THE SUN, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1916.
4f
RISK OF THE ALLIES
IS NOT FOR ALI RISK
SPENDING $1,400,000 FOR
ADMITS HE KISSED
CLOUDBURST HITS
FREDERICK DIETZ ESTATE
APPRAISED AT $1,210,999
Lamp Manufacturer Distributed $55,925 Among 295
Employees, According to Length of Service Left
.$230,353 to Brother; $224,483 to Niece.
VREELAND IGNORANT
SAFETY ON ELEVATED LINES
OF OPPENHEIM CASE
Former President of Metro
polHnii lly. Doesn't Kim
Where Hooks Are.
RICH WIDOW OFTEN
President Shonts Says New York Roads Have Carried
More Than Three Billion Passengers With Only
Five Killed Must Trust Motormen.
rreilrricli "A'rnvorson Says
Mrs. Vriuuc Yiuifel (o
Adopt II im ns Son.
Shirts .lold More Witter Tlian
f.!iui teens When Sinjrinjr
Men Heneh Gamp.
Fpii fiirt n ir Slid I lloilircr Sucnrs
hy flic Prophet s llciinl
lie's No .Miilinnci'cr.
SHU' SAILKI). WANTS PAY
f the liitcrlmrouKli Hnplil Tr.imdt Com
.Ml Lite nf Ate,, iniirl.i. unore by I'Ui.v. points out that t tic elevated line
Hie heard of the 1'ioplif I tli.it thin tain of tlu city have c.irilid more- than thicc
n Irnr: hllilmi i.t..cntrein hlmv l'.iHT tloiihlo the
"I na a fireman iiho.ml the Hrltlh l;uiliitlon of the rIoIm- anil only live
llilp I'nuilnlnli. lil. . i urrled and f.illo.l l",,"" have l.reti klllnl.
i i t T ,p iMiniiMiiy In lime hipiii1Imi: $l,l'Hi.(inn
from lln ort I u-.m 111 when I nr- I m ...l.iptlliK' to the Hie of tho elevated Hum
Ihed iilHl Iti mii... of Hi.. shell ulili'h i ..ii,,Mmtr mIkhhIh an.l train MiiiliiK i
I Hint oer nu head nlirii I was uu.irter- 1 Mccs on t ho eVi'rc. tmekx, nt all Mvltoh
mnMcr of Transport No. 37. cam InK ' "ml 0,1 1,,l'al where.
. ., , , , , ' Ik inotoriium e-nntiot olitnlti a clear
HrllLsl. troop.H limn the Mo of l.cnnos , , ,. f , trnoU for lfo ,.,.,..,.
III'' J'.ird.incllc. .Ma) ttio rroptii't .
nltncFs tiiv word".
"Wlirtl 1 lif-C.IIIIC MCK 1 Wl'tlt to tllC
liofpitiil known ) the lnn: Inland 'ol-i
Jckc, whence I urn illfi'harKPil after the
days. They knew not my lllnins. I
Rent tlutii nftaln, ami t li to tlnn' I re.
m.ilnoi until jenterday mnrnltii;. until
Jiiot after the Mhlp ha.l milled, Then I
vent to the Urltlidi Vlec-Cemnil for my
"aokcs due. a l.iritc Mini, i'.'O and more,
lint Instead of giving me the money
the- accursed men there placed
manacles upon my hand, threw me Into
c1ej. and kept me there for many
hours. All tlilx In irue "
hi. ii nt i
Said .1. A Mncl'hcrsnn. Ilrltixh Vice- ' '
...... .
"All l!,k? Oh. j.s' He Is what l
Xnown on ship as a niallnBt rer . that W
He pretended to be III until his ship
railed and then he came here demanding
Mi money. The laws are very strict
nd we told him he would Ket his money
vlien he slcned on another ship or after
lie had passed the United States lmml
(.'I''lou authorities and obtained n J'h
nrhore. (Jnly sublMence money i
Itlvcn to the man In the meantime.. There
1s too much chance for hltn to come
liack to us without fund'.
"We tried to explain thl to All
li.sk In several lancuases and at last,
tccomliiE a little weary of his Imnor
tunltles, some one Invented a telephone
onversatlon which said the police
.vantd All. Whereupon lie became
ulldly eclted, and when some one out
Ide my door said lie was n policeman
e permitted the man to climb Into a
clothes closet. Ho did not say why he
tild not want to see the American police.
When lie cume out be departed."
All Klsk told his story to reter nan
ner, a maritime lawyer, himself a sta J
raptaln. Mr. Haumber said It was very
mysterious to him. He has not yet
taken any action.
STUDENT PACIFIST LAID OUT.
niiison'a '
Mlllllmnan HesenO
Speech nt llluli .School
Leon Samson, who wns. dropped from
City College for raising a rumpus when
fitn. Leonard Wood was speaking
i !
tnerc, tried to argue against prcparod-
Jirss yesterday before the students o
th lllsu r-'hocl of Commerce. JI!." at
tempt resulted In a black eye and a
norn coat for Samson nnd much amuse
ment for the onlooklng students.
The young pacifist chose tho noon
hour nnd the Sixty-sixth street entrance
VJ VwtchTSTiiim. oimTv".!
h.dleves firmly In military training, hap
Jiened along soon after Samson had
Marled. Lynch, who belongs to tho
militia, heard Samson makn some un
1; ml remark about the National Ouard.
I.vneh went to where Samson was ges
ticulating wildly and pulled the orator
S: rwif in the e;,',NorsaU:.j
that llm enemy was yet defeated Lynch 1
knocked Samson down and out. The
orator lay on tho ground unconscious
for several minutes. Lynch went on his
way. while kind hearted students revived
Samson.
LIEUT. SAUFLEY KILLED
IN ENDURANCE FLIGHT
Instrnolor n( Prnsncoln Sta
tion Fnlls :i,nnn Feet AVlion
Rudder Rrenks.
said he thought the only one to niamn
j was the motorman of the train Ihnt
Pr.NSAfot.A. Kla.. June 9. Falling on I rammed the rear end of the empty stalled
K.nM Host l.Hnil from a height of ! 'rain standing on a slight curve Just north
, " . , . J I o the 149th street station. This motor-
probably .1.000 feet, Lieut. 11..C. Sauliry, ' tJ Kr.lllI Kerrigan, who died of his
It.structor In aviation at the naval aero-I injuries, hud an unobstructed vlew of
nautical station, was kllbd nt t o'clock the train ahead for 1,300 feet. Wit
... ., ..i.i.i. nesses said ho did riot attempt to slow
this afternoon. Ho was trying to break l()Wn un, twenty or th,r,y fect away.
the world' hydroaeroplane endurance The train was then moving nt a speed
rarnrri nnr! hiu! hern In the air for elzht of about twenty miles an hour.
hour when the rudder broke. cauin2
mm to De tnrown tree ns me macnin?
made a sudden dive.
It was known that he would try for
a new record and many persona In Pen
sacola nnd at the navy yard were watch
Ins his machine. Though he was the
most cmring filer In tho aeronautical
and this uccldent, as the one hl
Wednesday when Lieut. James V. Ilocu
well was killed, was dun entirely to the
hreaklng of one of tho most important
parts of the machine,
Oftk-ers were on the lookout when he
dropHH and within a few minutes the.
body was taken to the aeronautical
station.
On March 29 Lieut, Saufley ascended
to a height nf 16.070 feet, which at the
time xvas the world'H altitude record for
hydroaeroplanes. He made the navy
endurance record on Tuesday, remain
ing In the air eight houm and five
minutes.
This Is the fifth fatal accident In tho
naval aeronautical corps and the fourth
casualty here. Knslgn William V. Illl
Itngsley lost his life In Chesapeake Hay
on Juno 30, 1913, and Lieut, James M.
Murray nnd Lieut. Melvln L. h'tolz were
killed at Pcnsacola on January 16,
1914, and May 8, 1915, respectively,
Lieut Sauftey was. married. He caine
from Kentucky.
11,000,000 BARBERS' HOME.
Tuberculosis Sanitarium In linatern
Tennessee llecoiiiiiii-nded.
The establishment of a million dollar
ardturlum for the treatment of tuber
miosis umong barbers Is favored In the
report of a committee composed of the
president ami general officers of the Jour
neymen llarbers' International Union of
America, made public yesterday.
The committee, spent four days n
awctlng the homo and sanitarium of
lt International Printing Pressmen's
Union In Hawkins county, eastern Ten
pessee, and It Is probable, lh.it If the
report Is favorably acted on by the
union In September the barkers will also
put their sanitarium In the same neigh
borhood. The committee has also made an In-x-eituJftlon
of tuberculosis among bar
btM, Mtl will Include Its findings In
th rtort to be submitted In Beptember.
In a idntenient Issued )PKtprlay after
noon concerulnir tlw elevated accident uii
Thursday Theodnio. I' SiiontH, prei-ldeut
alioarl. Vet to a tarne extent there must
I In. dependence upon tin motornton, who
ur cutcfully picked,
IIh Mw... .u ,I.A rt .. ...Ill
n'ii,,iv i,,iii '."..v. mitnnmti.. ' i
".iicipliitf device that Ik priu'tlral mnler
loeat condition no matter what the
i'"t, Imt, ho ndiln, any device now known
will cut down the parrying rapacity of
the elevated ro.nls by 2." per cent., which
would mean that a lame number of pcr
inn In New York could not cct to
and from their work.
I Trxl of Mntrmrnt.
T'ie statement of Mr. Shonts follows.
"Comment on the unfortunate no-
eldent on the Third avenue elevated
'railroad yesterday Imlleate.i a wldcMire.nl
...... ......... . . . . , . . . , .
" ' " , 1 '""" " tram
r.'...iiiK .i.-!..". riiuuiii uiMii lit ii
ill the tracks of tho elevated radroad. mv!
ns to make such an accident absolutely
.nisslhle.
"Directly responsible as we are to the
l-cc-pln of New York for the safe opera
tion of trains we are extremely anxious
that the public should thoroughly un
derstand our policy, if that policy i"
wrong no one can be more eager ihan
uc are to uncertain and to put Intj
practice, the right policy,
"The ojevnted railroad line." In New
York are literally saturated with trains.
They carry about a million people a
day people who must be moved If
they are to continue to get to and from
their work.
"Of course, these people must he car
ried safely, ami our policy tlrst and ,
foremost Is to secure safety regardless i
of cost. We believe that the elevated
railroad lines of New York constitute the
safest railroad In the world, with the
possible exception of the New York sub
way. fjltice 1907 the elevated railroad
lines have carried over three billion pas
senger: double the population of the
globe and only five persons have been
killed as a result of train accidents,
"Ixx-al trains on the elevated are b
Ing operated In precisely the same man
ner as locals in the subway. There are
no signals of any kind, and the depend
ence. Is solely upon the care and Judg
ment of motonr.en. These men are caie-
f""' u'eli'1 lin'' trained, nnd they havo
Hie r"ujn-uiu inuui n in... v....
to Intensify their sense of responsibility.
"Kxprcss trains In the subway are
WRECK BLAME LAID
TO DEAD MOTORMAN
Ilrrtloy nnd Five OllnM' Wi(-
Messrs Eviniincil by llrnn.x
Grnnil Jury.
Frank Iledley, general manager of the
""'
a half before a special Oram! Jury In
The Bronx yesterday afternoon In re.
gard to tho wreck on tho Third avenue
elevated at 119th street on Thursday. In
which one man lost his llfo and eleen
were Injured.
Five other witnesses were examined.
Assistant District Attorney Seymour
Mork then adjourned the Investigation
until Tuesday. Ten more witnesses,
mostly Intcrborough trainmen, have
been suhpn-naed. Coroner William .1.
Plynn postponed his hearing until Mon
day In order not to Interfere with the
outing which the legal department of
the lnterborough had arranged for to
day. Mr. Iledley would not discuss his tes
timony after ho left th Jury room, but he
a? TT.
jieilley said that when such an accident
occurs the matter of first Importance is
to remove the Injured and clear tho
tracks. If the police or Coroner Inter
fere" with those engaged In this work
and arrest some of them, the confusion
endangers nil traffic on tho line, ho
said.
"In tho excitement and confusion tnat
"" ' V , V . . , ther
on, -ii a w,,n,,cr inere was nu niiui,,.-.
wrecK Piling up on iop ui ui mm
""f.-" ... n-u i... nwi
...
vice Investigating committee, confined
his Inquiry to a few questions concern
ing safety nppllances put to Public Ser
vice Commissioner Travis II. Whitney.
TOY MAKERS ORGANIZE HERE.
Interim Xnt Deprnilent on Knrnpr,
& . fin...r
finys f. l.lineri.
It Is a mistaken Impression that the
children of Amerlcu nro clependetil on
Kuronc. for their Christmas toys, accord
Ing to A. C, Gilbert of Now Haven,
ptesldent of the newly formed Toy Manu
facturera Association of the 1'nlled
States.
"American tnymakers," said Mr. (111
bert last night, "havo always made at
lesat OR per cent, of the toys for Ameri
can children. Of tho t2B,000,000 worth
of toys bought annually Issforo the wnr
began, only about s,uuy,uuu were im
ported." The purpose of the association of toy
manufacturers, which was organized last
night nt tho Hotel McAtpIn, Is to stimu
late Interest In American made toys and
to coopernto with the merchants lu their
distribution.
Other officers elected with Mr. Gilbert
were Henry C. Ives of llildgeport and A.
D. Converse, Wlnchendon, Mass., vice
presidents ; Ix-o Bchlesslngcr, New York,
treasurer, ami F. D, Dodge, New York,
secretary.
firn. Klnx'a (iolden Wedillim.
Hen. and Mrs. Horatio C King will
celebrate their golden wedding anni
versary next Wednesday nt their home,
40 Willow street, llrooklyn. The ltev.
Henry Ward lleecher officiated at their
marriage at the homo or Mrs. King's
father, John T. Howard. 174 Hicks
street, and christened all their children.
Gen. and Mrs. King have five daughter
and sixteen TndchlMrn.
equipped with automatic block signal
and train stoppliu; dcUcts.
"We nu- now spending IMon.nfln In
Mil. Hit tin- If. llif. lisp it llm i.1nvii(..fl tlti.4
automatic signal" and train stopplm; de-1
vices on the express tracks, at all switch
points and on nines on local tracks
wher- the miitorinan cannot for n safe
distance obtain a clear view of tht
track ahead,
"We are now running local train" on
I he elevated under an low n headway
as thlrty-elht seconds In ruh hours.
This muni be rloue If the people ate to
be can led The. rule Is that the cab car
of a train shall not go nlongslde a
tatloti platform until the last car of a
Piecedlne train Ii.ib gone by the plat
fmm. Willi this limitation we are lim
ning Just as many tialna on the elevated
as It Is poriile to operate.
"It would be possible of course to In
stall automatic signals and train con
trol devices on all tracks. The expense
Involved does not seriously concern lut.
We are prepared lo go to nny expense to
Insnie the s ifcty of the people who travel
on the elevated and subway.
"The fact Is, however, tint the art of
train control tins not e1 develntie.1 an'
'automatic system which would make
po.sille the expeditious operation of the
number of train nccewary to handle the
crowds on such lines as the local tracks
of the Third avenue elevated.
"If any automatic train stopping de
vice now known were to be Itistalli.l the
inevitable tesult wouM he the cutting
down of the rapacity of the elevated by
fully per cent That would mean that
a large number of op1e In New Yoik
city simply lould not get to nn.l from
their work, and that of course Is n con
dition of affairs the people of New York
would not tolerate for a moment.
Money ?fol n Pnclnr,
"New York Is so densely populated
that until the new subway llms an- com
pleted It will be necessary to move Just
as many trains over the elevated Hacks
as It Is possible for the structures to
hold.
"If anybody can develop a signal sys.
tint which will promote safer conditions
than those under which we are now-
operating we will spend all the money
necessary to Install It. Hut such n signal
,ytem must tie one under the operitlon
of which we can pt rform the tr.mpottn
tlou set vice which tho people of New
York demand.
"On both the subway and the eltvntel
we have Installed a vrr laige numb' v
of automatic devices designed to pmmote
safety. Vhereer It is possihlt to fortif
ourselves against the mistakes of em
ployees wo are doing It. Hut we cannot
escape the fact that In dealing with iiun.
dr.ds of millions of train movement"
there will be an occasional 'man failure'
"We are not satisfied We are trying
every day to lmproe our m1thois( and
we want the people of New York to i al
le deep down In their hearts tlit that is
the spirit In which we are operating
th so lines."
TO UNRAVEL TANGLE
OF ERLANGER'S WIVES
Appi-Hnff1 Division Sonds A...
liniment Swi Airninst Xn.
2 HiH-k for Trin I.
The entangling marital alliances of
Vrthur c, Krlanger. notwithstanding his
present willingness to let matters remain
as they are. will soon enter another
phase of an BtUmptnl disentanglement.
according to a decision handed down bv
the Appellate Division In Hrooklvn ve
terdny. This decision sends Krlanger's
annulment suit against his second wife,
Harriet L. Ilrlanger, back to White
Plains for trial.
The Appellate Division confirms an
allowance of j:n n week alimony and
t!..0 counsel fee p-ndlng trial, and holds
that Justice Tompkins wns right In re.
fii'lng to let Krlanger discontinue the
suit after alimony had been awarded.
In Its opinion Mrs. Krlanger Is entitled
to have her statu" as a wife and mother
determined, and the result of the annul
ment suit would tend to establish that.
No less than six suits are pending In
New York nnd Westchester counties ns
a tesult of the marriage of the present
litigants In (ieorgla la 1 PI:. Hesldes
the annulment suit brought by Krlanger,
Mrs. Krlanger has Instituted suits for
separation, fraud and enforcement of
contract. The suits all hinge on the
fai't that Krlanger, who Inherited an
annual Income of tl.OOO from his father,
Nathaniel Krlanger, took a second wife
wilhnut having hi first marriage dis
solved. It 1h nlleged that Krlanger was first
married In 1 003. but was separated from
tr.irtC(i tlp
hum wue, ina i. danger, wnen tie con
second marriage. He re-
ll,rnp'' ,n her' " ,s alleged, in December,
,H Mnw mn(J wUh -
ciiapparpia, Westchester county In
!"' " to i.tinul the second marriage i;r.
''im.'er cited the first He also confessed
judgment Tor nri.oon to hW first wife
when the second obtained a Judgment
against ldni reci utly lu the Municipal
Court for tfiKO, but the confessed Judg
ment was later vwented.
The tO.IO Judgment was awarded In
I connection with Mrs. Krlanger's suit for
.enforcement of contract, she alleging that
l'fmlsed to pay her 1120 a month
when he lift her last December. Her
i suit for fraud Is for $100. Olio, bnse.l on
I the allegation that Krlanger, In marry
Ing her, concealed the fact that bo had
another wife.
There are two children by each mar
riage, according lo David J. Gladstone,
counsel to Mrs. Krlanger.
BANKER IN DIVORCE RAID.
.1. I.jiieh Premie rHiiol i'esllrlfs In
lie lin If nf lliuiuhtrr,
Mrs. Adelaldo Prendorgast Durant
daughter of J Lynch Premiergast.
banker, appeared befoto Supreme Cmitt
Justice Hotohkls.i yesterday in her suit
for divorce from Lawrence T. Durant,
tlio dancer niid son of Thoina.s Durant,
builder of the Adirondack rallroid.
Mrs. Dm ant's chief witness was her
father, Who said ho had charge of oh
talulng her evidence and conducted a
raid on the defendant's moms at the
Hotel Frederick on April 9 last, Mr.
Prendergnst said he was nt the nfllco
of his iitlniiiey, Warren McConlhe,
when three detectives who wein trailing
Durant telephoned for him to come to
the lintel Frederick at once, lie went
there and found Durant lu company
with n woman not Ills wife,
.Mr. Premiergast said his daughter re
turned to his liome at fin; 'Madison live,
nue at once. After listening lo the tcsi.
tlmony of the detectives the court re
served decision.
rillKF MKYKItS IS .STAND
l-'r 'deilcli Weaverson, whose affections
hne been valued nt JlViO.nnn by his
wife, Mrs. Hrownle ItathlKitie Weaver
son. In her suit agalnt .Mr". Caroline
Trame, was a witness before Supreme
Court Justice (lavtgaii and the Jury
esterilay In behalf of Mrs. Krame.
He denied that his relations with the
wealthy widow were more than those
of a secretary nm! later of n' on. Won
erson divided Interest on the witness
stand with Chief Meyers,
ex-Olimt
catcher and now on the Itrooklyn base
ball team, who appeared for Mrs. Wea
verson and s.tld he didn't care much
for her husband.
Chief Meytrs, who was one of the
first witnesses yesterday, smiled ns he
said he didn't embrace the teachings
of M izd tznanlstn, of which Mrs. a
vron Is a high priestess. He was called
to tell of Yo.iersons attitude toward j m( no tnie to put thorn on I'or an
hl wife nt the time his feeling" werejh()ur lliey .tc,d throutrh their forma-
alleged to bo changing. The witness
said he lstcd the i-ruple In their apart
ment on ISIverslde Drive nnd afterward
ai their niiimi'!' place at ilrnyMnne.
N Y. In 1911.
"They fccenicd h.ippih married, were
iffectlonate and loving and seemed like
a line old couple when 1 first saw tlicni,"
I'c said. "The last time I saw them
ti 1911 '(avcrson'3 uttltudo was not
pleasant "
' In what way?
The Chief iKnored.
When Wcavcrson came In J was
there with my wife. Mrs. AVeavcrson
said, 'Here's the chief,' but he Ignored
me and evcrbody In the room and
walked out without speaking. 1 didn't
know what to think of It."
"You didn't like him for that, did
ou Chief?" asked Aaron I. Jetmore. I
lounsel for Mrs Frame, on cross. ex
iminatlon.
"I didn't like him for walking out
on me. r piled Meyer"
Mrs. WeavciMm. whose testimony
was concluded .estelday, said that when
her husband r. tiled the building nt
West Twelfth meet in order that she
ii' ghi open the ottoman Club to teach
the doctrines of Ottoman Zar-Adusht
Danish, the Mazd.iznan, he was
t rcmpted as mii'ii by a dslre to make
a .-'od bu-lncss deal as anything fhf
When asked what Mis Frame said i
to .. r on on., occasion wnen s:-.e came
i. ne we.n.i,,,,, apaitmcni cijmg. me
I'1' """ (,,l'' I
"Mie su, tli.it Mr. Yoavr.or was
ge t'ng moie and more tender to her and
that she couldn't stand It any longir and
Pr"K to 'fcc herself out of his life '
ii,.. f... ... ,
Joseph Se.mour, former handy man.
Oil I'll' 1. I 0'T?"II e.-l.lie Hi . ..! SMIIie,
1. . .. r..- 1- . l
...w. ...r.. niimiMi i.'i .mi-. ".i'-i' . j.r s.irgennt, one or the lew Amen
"" s.iid . , j,, H,;frs in Eraml opera, was for s x
"1 wis the onl servant on the place. ,., ,. .. ,,h ,, i!n...-il eoinn.iiiv at Covei ;
tin several lltletent mornings I hiw
Mr Weaveri-on In Hie kitchen conking'
pancikeit for Mrs l'r.nne while she was .
llli.l.'iiru 11.. .!.,. Ln.l .iflw.r .....ilu i,!
upstairs. He cooked other meal for
Inr too. She ued to call him 'Frltzle'
and 'My dear Frltzle," and lie culled her
'Dear. They used to wall, arm In
arm through the grounds, and I saw
them kiss and embrace each other."
Wonldn'1 slmi Paper.
Did you work In the bedrooms""
Yet-', as I say, I was u very handv
man There were several t'eiirooms in
II. house, but while Mrs. Frame and
Mr Weaverson were there I seldom
1' id occasion to make up more than one
bed
Semour said that lie left the place' nowever. me "iiouKni-.j w.-e j
Jnt before Mrs. W.-averson brought her i moted lnn theoretical work, with lec
stilt, and that Mrs. Frame askiTl htm j lures under coxer In the mess hails,
to s.gn a pnpei stating that he tifveri
r-.iw an thing wrong between her and
We.m rfon He didn't siitn It. he said.
When Weiicroii look the stale! he
toil of meeting his wife tlr't wnen as a
i. norter on a ( hlcago paper be went to
write up a runaway nc.ident that raus.-d
tli. injuries from which her husband
d.ed
"The day nfter our marriage "he told
inn she wouldn't have rhlldrcn," said
Wcaverson. "It was a great sonow
and grief to me."
The witness sii that he nnd hi" wife
t.ilk.-l of separating In Chicago lu 1900,
in winch cnr he first became Interested
in Christian Science, which he has
studied ever since. Ho llrst met Mrs.
Fiamo In 1901, when she aeked him
to become a worker In the Fourth Church
of Christ, Scientist, lu New York.
"Do ou know what Mnzdaznan be
liefs are"" lUiked Mr. Jetmore.
"1 wouldn't care to saw I know my
wife didn't eat meat and often fasted
What wei .voiir'icb.tlous with Haiilsh:
nnd other Mazdazn.ins?" i
"1 tried to bo pollto to them. 1 didn't 1
object to my wife associating with'
them, but I didn't want any proselyting
done In my own home. When she took
charge of the association heto my af
fection for her was lessened. I paid
a good deal of the expenses of the Maz
ibiznnn Club here and don't know how-
much she. paid.
ICIsaed Mnnr Times,
Weavcrson said that a year after he
began winking with Mrs. Frame in the
Fourth church he became her secretary
and business manager.
Dlil you ever have any other nia- i
tlonslilp with her besides business""
"Our relationship grew to such a point
that Mrs. Frame consulted
lawer
about adopting mo as her son. nur
i.-taiii'im nri-miH- more in u.'oi.ti ....
on. I kissed l.e-r many times, but only
as a s- ii would kiss Ids mother."
"Wrro jour nintloiiH always open?"
"Yes, 1 went on trips with her and
srimi.t I lues In- wife went ji 1, if ltr She
not only didn't object, but utged m.)
to go,"
Wcaverson said Hint once when his
...If.. ......... ...t M.u l.-..t..A rf 1,1,1-,. ... 1
induce, him to divorce, her he thought
eif gelling a separation, Ho said Mrs,
Frame lold hltn not to gel a divorce
"Why did ou want to separate-"'
"llocaiise our IdealH and InlciestH were
different and there was no companion-
i-hlp. '
"Did anything Mrs. Frame ever say
e,i did have an) thing to do with alienat
ing your affections from your wife""
"Tin only thing she ever H.ild that
made nny Impression on mo was that It
was ton bad that my wifo wasn't In
terested in Christian Science, She said
It several tliuea,"
"Did she ever sny Mrs. Wcaverson was
not tit to bo your wife?"
"No."
The trial will continue Monday.
nimil I'llcd for Good In Claim,
A bond covcilng llm amount of Nal C.
Goodwin's claim against the Mirror Film
Company was tiled yesterday with Jus
tlco ThomiiH F. Donnelly, who signed the
nclnr'H order of attachment on Thurs
day. Mr. Goodwin nlleged that tl3,7fiO
was duo him ns unpaid salary. The
plant nt Glciuhilc, Queens county, con
llnued lis activities yesterday with all
tho performers prosent except Air, Oood
w,n' t ...u.i'j
NKW s'OTAniYI'i rXMASKKD I
manufacturer of lamps and lanterns, who
died March 31, 191.1, left an estate ap
I'l.ATTsiU'Ml, N. T.. .Tune ! Itookb ' I praised yesterday at tl.S10.999 gross
entered to-day on the final stages of and 1 1 ,079.4 10 net. He had debts of
their piellmlnnty training, taking up the ti22,39i, ,,f which 1118,110 was bin
Involved fotmatlons of battalion drill, 1 share of a loss In a trading account
the battalion being the largest body of
troops that Is niameuvred as a unit, and
theoretical Instruction In patrolling and
ndvance guard work. Tiny did It too in
spite of a tremendous shower that soaked
them to the skin, a veritable cloudburst
that for the few hours It lasted made t h
downpour of the first two da seem only
... i
n puny drlzzlt.
The rain caught the drilling battalions
nt the worst possible time. They were
doing extended work, following up the
Instruction of yesterday, when the bit-,
t.tllnn commandrrs orderul an ns"embly j
Thev had barely come Into column of
, , ...,,
companies when tho skies opened. I he
men had ponchos In their inr.tntiy packs
tlons, while their woollen shlits absorb' d
more water than was In their canteen"
and the smart "tap, tap" of their heels
turned to a sound similar to that made
by watet limning through a slub e gate
Hut they martin d back to camp with un
diminished splllt'.
Hark In Cnmp Mnitlnv.
When they started up nt the rout step
trudging companies broke spontaneously
Into the maniilng songs of other urmle
"Marchlng Through rieorgU" and "Tom
llrown's llody" alternated with "Tlppe
rary." "I've Keen Working on the ltail
toid" roared one chorus of 110 voice-,
and the next, said to have bei n the one
that "Homy KUz's" two lloston sons niu
In. answir.d with "Sweet Adelaide"
Thev ang. too. a bit of doggelil com-
,,(0li i,y ti,,. eamp poet culler In th
week, the refrain oi nmc-i goes use mv,
Oh th're wan dmtgone rnokle out drill
ing In the sun.
Along ihtre r.ime a h.ituta rain snd rut'.l
up his gun
He worked a 1 il.y with rs" snd ell "''
1. .in. i it it.ick an.l h'r'
And thi-n lb" Mill iani Jn apun nil
rusted It some neire
rT .Noliible llUcinrred.
A new- camp notable wns discovered
through the medium of the slnulfg ""1
.n..w A, I'li'iiiiinv .' In lb,. SceoTid
,,.,,,., liroke .mt a single voae ros-
,lU)V(t n ,hll ;l tuning. Imioiiimic I
m.irtal j,asyo n was. and the :h."
u-.lhm llHlimmi- distance stowed Hhol
,-.,..... ,.i.. The sIoltc was ilastim
.,ralni. the tirlnclpal hahso of th
(',,..IB tip..ra Companv tor next se i-
wl lt,, veteran of the Spanish-Atner -
..ir n l( Ilot m.ip nis mem ,
...,, . .. ntii his voice betrajed !
l.l...
iiuo
..,. ..,.. ... vi .i ,
i.,, When the war begin In I
Vncvt. 9j,. he went with tin- llnti-a
. . .... i.
ni.spitai coriis ami saw seen num ns
nice as im American vnlnnt.cr. The
i thera in Company P are planning to
have Mirshal Keniochan, eoiiln of
Judge KerocH-'tan. writer of pong" and
rookie In tlui imi company, compose
a li.ittsburg march for him
There was no afternoon Infantry work
In the Held.
The men got Into camp Jut in time
to answer mes call without cluing. ng
tneir dripping uniiorms. nut mis n"i nm
hurt th.-lr appetites. The post exchange
, d d a thriving business in new, dr
sni.es arterwar.i insn-ao oi nei.i worn.
Xo "erlnus Illness.
None of the men has suffered seri
ously In health fmm the weather. Major
IIitIi... illi'iu i Mef iiiiri? .in. 1-ioL-he.t
a, thf ,,., nf nny ,,,fml(. There
nnv ,m) n fpw ru,OK lf rl.umi,um.
,.. .,. ,,,,, v,,,, , ,i,.
I a civil ciiinmuitiiy oi ine same Mti-
would sunr
The otli. r brandies of the service
worked some during the afternoon, for
the sun canio nut brightly at .' oMo.k
ind was cheered in the company strict"
The signal corps got their new wireless
outfit tunoi! up and picked message." in
tho air from lis far as Atllngton. Thu
eng. ne. rs built, corduroy roads :.nd the
artillerymen had a lecture.
Private Hughes Is still keeping out
of sight, but late to-day his natural
curiosity over Ills fathci's foitunes b d
him to ask at the press tent for news
from Chicago That was before the
nominations however, and lie went to
"' 'gnuraiu oi in.- .-wins ... uir i.....
l'"'rs- I
ALIBI FOR OSBORNE IN
TRIAL 0FRAYTANZER
Shown to Have IVen Out of
City on Pates Xmned bv
Woman Palled Perjurer.
Walter 11. Harney, a lawyer of Provi-
donee, It. I., was the principal witness
yesterday at the trial of llae Tanzei, .
who is accused of perjury In having Iden
tified James W Osborne as "Oliver Os
borne," Mr. Harney testified tUit James W
! Osborne was with him on the night of
November 29, 1914, nnd from then until
December 4, 1914, In Providence, when
!'":' ',!'.R ,t!r,1,lV t,,, ,rl:'L."f "J""
before n minde Island court Th
I were tin dates when llae Tanzer say
1 she and Oliver O'bornu weic together
. in New York.
1 HcnJ.-vitllll Slaile, of Miss Tnner s
counsel, asked Mr Katney if he (estiilnl
merely from tecollectlnn or from mem
I oranda. Mr. Harney said lie testllbd
from tnetnoiama.. but these nntcj weir
all In Providence, and he had mil
biought them to New York with htm 1
'lie couldn't remember win n ho (list
talked ill. 'ill! tho dales with James
Osborne, but thought It was some tlnn.
in April or May. I9ir.. !
"Would It change your testimony if
you know that those dates were llrst I
mentioned lit the trial of Frank D. '
Snft'nrd for perjury?" Inqiilu-il .Mr.
Slaile.
I Mr Harney said It would not. lie
thought ho llril rend llm dates in a
I newspaper, hut could not ii-call what
one. Asl.ed If he was n witness In the
Safloid rase he s.ilil he was not, Later
hn recalled lestlfjlng al some trial here
but was unable tiftill Just what nm
Mi Slaile showed that lie had testltlul
lit the Hamuli Mill
The case goes on in the Pulled Slalen
District Court befort Judge Wolverton
on Monday.
I'rederlck Dlclz, for twenty years
President ,f the It. i:. Diet Company.
under the name of the Dletz & Clement
Trading Account.
Mr. IMotjs left many bequests to em
ployees, friends and business associates,
t'ndcf III" will the following hcillests
lo emplojee" were made. ti',000 to
I'otneroy I,. Salmon, manager of the
racuse i.ieior ; j,.,noi each to ciurlea
neiis ami i;rnest i; i;erett, em-
ployed In New York factory; tSOt) each
t0 twenty-four, $IOu to eighteen, 1300
to t .e:.:y-flve. tlOO to eighty-six and
ZZtlZ.
e gave J20.0OO In trust to tho ltev
An'onlo Mangano of lllchmond Hill;
if1 t" Allen Schiller, "a little orphan
I boy at the Si-ters' School, llompstead,
, , .. 0ll(l , 3 (m f cl. ,0 num.
i.r f fm-nds and emplo ecs, and t5,O00
to .Mrs. Juliet M. Pollock.
Mr. Dletz gave $ 101.700 to Frederick
W. Van Duyn, a cousin - 4S,".,99S to Itob
erl H. Dletz, a nephew; IS.'., 121 to Hthel
D. Nichols, a niece; t22t.lS3 to Anna
I. Clement, his .Ister. nml f !iii nst t..
I .1 rill f i I.? ll!... l,ld .n...f..i. l....t
,11Lim rrau rs ' .leiom... who was
named as "executor, received M.S19 In
beu of comm!skins. and the rematnlng
i "i.'.sii went to relatives.
Frank It Clement, brother-in-law of
the decedent and secretary of 1 1 Dletz
company, said his service were worth
liiii.niio to the company because "he
w is b all odds not only the greatesi
lamp mm in the country, but tho com
p iti'.- tlnamiai genius '
ICINGSLAND CUTS OFF NIECES.
(bides Adopted Son, but l.enve"
II I in l I Oil, IMIO.
The nppr.us.tl of the estate of Fhlneas
U. Kitigsland, civil war veteran and of
llier of the Lawyer." Title Insurance anil
Trust Compuiy and the Ilealty Trust
who died on Fi tiruary s. 1M4, shows
lliat of his estate of $.137.'l'i he gave
lil'T.!!.'! to b.s e.',-tit..rs, William C
I . morest. i.res.d,..,! ,.r ti,t. loaty Trust,
and i.'"ige i;:.iz... n liwer
The dc.idcits adoptid son. Duncan
" K.ni:.Mand. got I0fi.ii"0, but the will
ei.i. t.,ins ii.mn.etit im li s waywardness
and s,, . that t'ie young man mule "an
' v In gl' o!.Jcct,onahle marriage" with
;! OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
BOYS' TRAINING CAMP
Win- Iii'imrtiiient to Provide
1.000 Knir Hides for I'se
nt Peekskill.
Mnjor-Cen John P n'llvan. com.
inandlng the National (luard of New
ork, who chairman of the commission
recently authorized t provide for mili
tary training of 1h-h of high school age,
estcrd.iy completed ills selections of
nttlcerv to Instinct the boys who are to
be In camp at Peekskill ftom August
0 to Si'PUnibor !. mius,e.
The boys will be formed Into a regl-
, umir ,.mm ind of Cot. N. II
j Tl nrston. chief ordnance otllcer on the
, ,,rr t i;en. o'tti an. lien (VHyan will
. m direct charge of the ramp
I'he War D. turtineiit will provide
t.enn Kr.ig rltles fur the boys, who will
b.. limited to th it number. y cnlnii
iUlp,iite will be provided from the Na
tional Uu.iid storehouses nt Peekskill.
The cost to the hoys for rations will be
.10 eents a day
Gen O'ltyan In speaking of the cnmp
yesterdav s.nd :
"The thirty days course to be followed
by the bos. It Is believed, will make a
lasting impression on them, for the dis
cipline will be Spirtan in Its appl. ca
tion No soldiers will lie at the camp
during the period of the school. No
llipmr of any kind is ever allowed on
the rcseivation nt Peekskill.
"Tho Imys will not be permitted to
leave the reservation unless accompanied
by member of their own families or
; 0j1Wl.S- itis. Ipl.n.1 amusements will I
provided for at the school. More appli
cation are alreidy being received than
the school can accommodate, hut the ac
ccpt.inces will he made so the various
seiilnns of toe S'.itc may be represented,
Application blanks may be had bv ad-
lu-sslng Ii. vision Adjutant, School of
Application. P.eksklll, N. Y
The only cost to the boys partlclnat-
Ing will be for the uniform, which Is ap
proximately Jr.. the round trip fare to
Peekskill .mil the .'.ft cents a day for
r 't im s "
shifts audi Hats for
Plafekarg Mem
With the first camp well under way, the men
who will form the organizations to follow, should
hegin to get their equipment together. Macy's
Men's Department is showing regulation furnish
ings at prices which mean substantial savings.
Regulation Army
Shirts. $2.24
Miidc of Khaki Colored Flannel, in regular army style,
with turned down collar, two button-flap pockets, and
breast interlined, according to specifications.
Regulation Army
Hats. $1.89
Made of Khaki Colored Felt with stiffened brim, in the
regular army style.
1
:Maln Floor,
R. H. Micjr &
llenH
I run
I : a W.
Mary White. Concerning a further be.
iiuest to tho young man, the will says:
"Should he obtain a lawful divorce from
the said Mary White, or otherwlso be In
a lawful position to legally marry, and
does so marry, and In the opinion of the
trustees becomes a sober and Industrious
man, then he shall have the total Income
for life of all the tt list funda thnt may
be returned to the corpus of my estate."
The will cut off Wilbur C. Klugsland,
a brother, because he forfeited his In
terest by contesting their father's will,
but gave the executors power to pny him
part of the Income of a fund of $2R.l0n.
The decedent cut off a niece, Helen Agues
H.vrne, because she was a member of a
religious order and could-not enjoy an
estate Independently, and gave nothing
to another niece. Mabel Kdlth llyrnc,
"for reasons that I do not care to state
here." This niece contested the will, but
It was admitted to probatu by Surrogate
Coh.iLin,
Virginia 5. Pearson got ttO.oOO "In
grateful recognition of her long and de
voted friendship, ns well as her faith
ful services to me during a long and
n rlous lllncs"."
The two executors were described n
"two of my most loal friends and closest
adviser"."
The assets Included notes of $ 15n,r,S3
and securities valued at tl71,S07. Mr.
Kmgsland had .100 shares of Itealty
Trust, valued at toO.000. Ills mllltuiy
trappings, ns. a member of (Icn. ltent
ham's staff In the civil war were given
to the Seventh Iteglment. They were ap
praised as of no value, because they
were moth eaten.
A. 0. PAINE LEFT $G54.772.
WIiIott unit Son llrl llitiml Share
nf llslntr.
The estate of Augustus O. Paine, for
merly a director of the New York Llfo
Insurance Company, who died on March
1PI5, wns apprnised yesterday at
$or.4,772. Mr. Paine gave half of the
estate to his wife, Mrs. Charlotte M.
Paine, and the other half to his son,
Augustus Paine, Jr. The bulk of his
estate consisted of his half Interest in
A. (!. Paine & Co., formed by himself
and his son to trade In securities and
lend money on commercial paper.
The total net assets of tho firm were
appraised at tl. 111. 417, of which half
belonged to the decedent The firm had
bills receivable of 1373, S7I, consisting of
loans on notes without collateral, and a
number of large holdings of stock
Among them were I. Ill shares Northern
Paper Company, $;7.".,1 IS : 1.313 New
York and Pennsylvania Company, till,
fl4R. 640 Phelps. Dodge fi Co., JIOS.000,
and 170 Chase National Hank, t'.ifi.OSO.
!F. D. ROOSEVELT ASKS
I CRUISE VOLUNTEERS
; Miijor-Oen. Wood Also L'r;es
i
Xavnl Trjiin inr nt Harvard
Club -Muss .Meetiiur.
Major-Gen. Wood nnd Franklin D.
Iloosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Nnvy, were the principal speakers at a
mass meeting held last night nt the
Harvard Club to enlist volunteers fur
the naval training cruise for civilians
ni x I August.
At the commencement of Ills spe.vh,
Mr. ll.Kisevelt nnnounc.il that he bad
received word unofficially from the Com-mltte-e
on Naval Affairs In tho House of
Representatives that the measure to
provide a sufficient number of regular
men to man every ship In the navy
would bo passed Tho Navy Department
has been fighting for this measure for
more than a ear,
Mr. lloosevelt said the battleships Ken
tucky and Maine have been assigned to
the, New York contingent. They each
can accommodate r 1 1 citizen sailors.
Already 269 havo enlisted for the cruise.
Speaking of the relation of pleasure
boats to the navy ns reserve, Mr. lloose
velt said thai within two weeks tin; de
partmcnt would ask for bids on two
model power boats one seventy-five feet
nnd one fifty feet' In length, designed
for yachting In peace times, but suitable
for auxiliaries In case of war. All de
signers of pleasure craft would be re.
quested to follow these models In the
future, he said
Gen. Wood hoped everybody nt the
meeting would take the cruise. "You
will find lots of things Inside of you tha'
you never suspected were there," he
said.
The training of the public through the
training nf the men who actually attend
Plattsburg and go on tho cruise Gen.
Wood considered of more Importance
than the actual training of the men
themselves.
.ISIh Street:
&.' Attraction! Are Their Low Price,
Sautr. i34lhlei3Sll.Sl.
I
MTXUTKS ALSO MISSINn
Although the trial of Henjamln Oj,.
penhelm'H tHOO.OOO damnge suit atan.
the Metropolitan Street Itallwav Com.
pany and Its directors was adjournal
Iho day was occupied by IMinund
Mooney, counsel for Oppenhelta wnj,
the examination before trial of l.
Vreeland, formerly president of th
Metropolitan, In fin effort lo find ou:
what became of the. books and paper,
of the defunct compuiy
Mr. Vreeland testified that nftPr
left the presidency In l!ifl2 he coniinii,.,)
ns a director, but does not know whethtt
he is a director now because he is no'
sure whether the company is In rx -t.
cure. When asked If he had hrntigh'
with hltn tho books and papers of t,
company that the order for Ir.s exam
Inatlon reinilred him to produce Mr
Vreelnnd s.rld :
"I havn not. I have no knowledge el
the books or whero they li.iv.. hi en jni'f
the company went Into the hatnl of
tecelver. I have also no ktimlwlff
of where the minutes of the director
meetings for the years D07 tt. I!ii;
be found."
Mr. Vreeland said he did not kni.
where the data ns to the paj nu" ts i
money In tin Nugent case i nn be f,,un
either Mr .Morehouse was nr,.iar
of the company, but the witne-s d,,
not know whether he Is still se.ret.ii
The witness said there -ie h,,
many rhatiges In the Metropolian hoar
through leslgiiatlon, nml that there )
been no meeting since the receivers1
In 1 dot. Mr. Vreeland testified r
during the receivership he acted in
advisory rapacity to the receiver", n
since that time has been employed i
Mr. Morehou by the Interhnrnti.
Metropolitan at l'i." llroadwav' T
company Is In no way ronnected w
the old Metropolitan, he said
Mr, Vreeland testified that he r.'e
heard of the Nugent case until he real
of It In the newspaper" and got h.s tl-.
ndvlees as to tho Oppenlielm 'llbartnf
nnd reinstatement from the same sour
He never talked with !eiierat ("our ,
Hoblnson about the Nugent ease, he s,i ,
and bad no personal knowledge of t
allegation" of fippenhelni ex.ept
reading about them afterward
Mr Vreeland said no m'nntea ite,
ever kept of tile me.-tllic" of th exc
tlve committee of the board ' wi
the late P. A. Ii Wnlener ! i.iK
were members. lie ald There a. Y
Hyan was not a member
The Oppenlielm trial will coidirti o-i
Monday.
ARTHUR D. BRAND EIS ILL.
Kx-VIpe-President trt lee Urn.
.nfTrrliiB; Frnm Apprnillrlll.
Arthur D. ttraeis. 70S Fifth ,i e-former'-
i--e.pt rsldi nt of s"rn llr .
,s danueroiisty ill In a private ho
Iltal it 20 West Sixty-tlr't stre. t Ii tl .
of hi" recovery were exprs ed ...
night Mr. Ilrandels is suffering f-
appendicitis, isuiipllcnt.it with .tl..
ment". An operation was peif.r-
Friday night of last week and unott-r-las
Thurday nlcht
Mr Hrandel" tnovi d to New- Yor v.
ears ago from Omaha, where he h'f
large depat tmetit store, and Is "'-r
ested In theatre" and other proje.-t IT
daughter I" Mrs. Irving C. Stern '-.
of the president and treasurer of
Stern Purchasing Corporation
Position is everything 1
In golf, for example, wc'i
in a position to supply every
thing except the links.
Xorfolks, Jackets, m.irMntolies,
shoes, golf stockings, clubs and hit
In tennis, too -everything
except the courts.
White flantu-ls. hlrt. W'ol '
shoes, rackets, nets and lull
Open all day ready to add
to the joy of your play.
I Bags, trunks and suit
'cases for week-ending a spe
cialty.
Rogers pekt company
Broadway
at 13th St.
Broadway
nt -Warren
Hrnn4-..i
dt ,4th St
Fifth A',
at 41st S
"The
Four
Corners"
Summer
CAMPS
For Boys and Girls
Let the Now Yo'-k Sun
help you hoIvp the prob
lem of placing '' '50'
or jrirl in a camp this
summer.
The Sun rnrn'f.i more
eamp advert hhip than nny
other Neiv York dady.
The School, CollcRe and
Camp Bureau
NEW YORK SUN'.
180 Naitau St., N. Y. Cif
it.