davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-10
NEW HOSPITAL FUND
. IS RAPIDLY GROWING;
WOMEN WORK HARD
Lead the Men in Getting Sub
scriptions for Institution on
Washington Heights.

When the committees which are
undertaking to raise SlJ0.ooo before Dec.
Is in order TO erect new Washington
Heights Hospital meet Mt the head
quarters. broadway and one Hundred
and Forty. fifth street. for dinner this
evening. 1t Is expected that $4,000 %:
contributed.
Tle announcement OF the inltia, 81 100
was made at the meeting last night,
which was attended ny two hundred
residents OF Washington Heights or
this amount s?,n0 was contributed By
the building AM Endowment Fund of
the Washington Heights Hospital. There
were four contributions of 1900 each.
Mrs. Adolph Heller who has charge
OF the women's auyiliary. said to-day:
There is not a doubt about the sue
cess Of the campaign. And the women
are going TO give the men n close fgh,
In the matter OF soliciting funds. The
Women's Auxiliary of the Hospita
started years ago with twelve members.
There are now go women actively in
terested IN the auxiliary"
OF the $1,000 contributed so far near.
~ $4,000 has been collected by women.
Among the speakers for to-night's
meeting are Norman :. Walker and Ar
thur l.. Strasser. Henry Wolf. Chair
man ~ the executive committee, win
preside and make the announcements Of
new subscriptions.
This is movement IN which resi-
dents ~ Washington Heights ough,
to he Interested" said MIR. WolfY to-
day. Tor II is to mean particular
tons Of AL sizes. Dollar subscriptions
will not ne refused"
Subscriptions to date follow:
The evening world., 1913-12-10
MERCHANT AND GIRL HELD.
Wife Accuses Them Of Fraud In
We~hawk~n Property.

Catherine Quinn. OF No lOl West
One Hundred and Fourth street. and
Jonn n. I.achmann. merchant Of
North Bergen, " j., who were arrested
yesterday in Mr.. Lachmanns New
York office al No, ~ Fulton street, by
Detective Lauknan OF the Madison
street station, were held by Magistrate
Levy IN the Centre Street Police Court
for thirty days 10 await extradition pa
pers from New Jersey No bail was
fixed
They We're taken into custody at the
request OF the New Jersey authorities
who Informed the New York police they
were wanted N connection with a
rraudu!en, deal m a property deed in
Weehawken. The crime IL alleged 70
have been committed in MAY. 1912, and,
according 10 tho police. Lschmanns
yite IL the complainant The prisoners
pleaded uet guilty to-day.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
FREED on THE CHARGE
OF TROUBLING A CHILD.
Irving Ward. Reput~d Lawyer, De-
tends Himself successfully.

4 gray-hAired man with a Van Dyke
beard stood before Magistrate Camp
bell in the Essex Market Court to-day
and pleaded successfully against a
charge OF .mpalring the morals OF a
nve-yeAr- Old child. lie said ne was
Irving Ward. a lawyer. OF No 33s East
Twenty-third street. His accuser was
Mrs. Marie Thomas OF No. All East
Twenty. second street, who declared that
the Offense had been committed walle
she and her fve-year-od daughter
Florence were watching the show In
First avenue moving picture theatre
When the hearing was begun to-day,
Ward having already been arraigned in
tine Mems Night Court. the complainant
was put through a searching examina-
ton by Assistant District-AttOrney
Bleisr. who mad already invest lgat ed
the case. Mrs. Thomas was also cross-
examined by the prisoner himself. and
the result was that the conflicting
stories told by mother and child moved
Mr.. Bleler to suggest a dismissal OF the
charge. to which the Court readily
agreed.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Mrs. Victor Murdoch One
Of the Most Popular and
Best Liked Women OF
the Congregational Set.
Especial to Tie Evening worid.)


WASHINGTON. Dec. IO.-What woman
is there who. once turned thirty. has
not fallen en- proSaic daysf
Answer: Mrs. Victor Murdoch. About
her Is glamour Of romance which the
passing years can never dull. She mar
ried ut sixteen. and with her dashlns
young husband. then nineteen. began
life on a salary OF " a week. Nor Is
this the most romantic fact connected
with Mrs. Murdock's married life The
most romantic fact Is that she Is glad
she did IT,
Life In more complex now than It
was IN Kansas twenty years ago" Mrs.
Murdoch always says when she comes
to explain how ensy Il was for a chi,
OF a girl Of sixteen to defy fate. Ny
In the face Of providence and marry a
youth Of nineteen. with % 4 week and
prospects Then. when you congratulate
her on how beautifully II has all turned
out. and remind her that Victor Muir.
dock. leader OF the Progressive party
In the House OF Representatives In Con.
gress, Is one OF the best known men OF
the day, sbe says
II always knew II would be that way.
you know"
The romance OF the Murdocks tersn a
long time before their marriage. They
were sweethearts as children, When
Mrs. Murdoch. then Pearl Allen. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T.
Allen Of Wichita. arrived at Nh. dig.
nifty OF dresses to her shostops, she
was sternly adn,onished by her uarents
to forget the redheaded. Impetuous boy
who carried her books 10 and from
school for her. Mr. and Mrs. Allen .x-
planned to her that they liked youns
Victor well enough. but a. for bow and
girl affairs, 40 girl ever married her
first sweetheart. and so on. They sent
their daughter to Indiana to bo,rllnc
school. and young Murdoch went 10
work Oh his fathers paper. the W!calt..
EAGLE
Il made a brave attempt to content
ms sclf with acquiring wisdom" Mrs.
Mnrdock has told hsr friends. hut /.
was no use. My efforts In this dire.
ton were short lived. Nv narsnts
with good sense and a real desire FOR
The evening world., 1913-12-10
MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR
GIVING VICE PLAY
Magistrate Holds Miss Spooner
and Her Manager in
$500 Bail.

-...u .....,aa
last night IN the cecil Spooher rhea're'
One Hundred and Slxty-third street
AMI sou,ns,n pou,eyard. tho Bronx.
-
'"' "
nance oil Tine House oil bondage. Ap-
peared with her mother. her husband
and her manager. Joseph W. Cone. the
latter also under ball after arrest last
night. and all the other members OF her
compapv In chief Magistrate McAdoo's
of,,c. mi. afternoon. Tn. chief Magis-
trats beins oecupled with Dts,rict-At-
torrev Whitman's John poe luoulrv in.
IN s,a,e contract graft Mayistrate
Nurphy an, in his n,ace and held Miss
spooner and Cone In 500 haii each for
trial In speclal sessions.
Chief Magistrate. Mc\Joo and Max!s-
,ra,e precn droppcd I'm for a few min
ute,. long enough to look over the
stenosraphic notes taken by James A.
vck..y., .,c,ovranb.r In Third
n.,,,,. p,,,,, conm,.s,o,.r Newburs.
o,,. IN. vh, vI,h AR. N.wburxer.
..c,o,ary \h,sh,m n schoepfe,d. got
,,o o,i,.n,, -, uo,a,y piyh, an which
w..I.,r,,. W,,d,o i,sr., uarr,n,s
~,ssaa,.. na,a. s,n,,,,d ,,ar,ic,ilv
Wv ~ W. H. e., Ia ...
"or"'"S V"PS VI ''' p''' WV
the ch'ct evidence
Mayer G. Goldman, attorney Tor tn"
prisoenrs. raid that n conference Ia
be held this afternoon would determine
The evening world., 1913-12-10
TAKE GLASS Of SALTS T0FLUSH
THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS

ne,s aren't acting right. or il bladder
bothers you. get about four ounces of
lad Salts from any good pharmacy:
take a tablespoonful in q glass of water
before breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts l. made from the acid OF grape,
and lemon juice. combined with Iithia.
and has been used for generations to
flush cloggcd kidneys and stimulate t he m
to normal activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer irri-
tstes. thus ending bladder disorders. o.
Jad Salts cannot injure any one:
makes a delightful effervescent lithis-
waller drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys apd urinary organs clean. thus
sveidiss serious kidnsy dissass.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
DARK MYSTERY STIRRED
HOBOKEN HIGH SCHOOL
Instructor Vanished, 1t Turned Out,
TO Go to Jail in Breach Of
Promise Suit.

The Hoboken High school had its
mystery yesterday and 1t was not
cleared rp Unit! this morning. Tne
glamour OF romance In not missing from
the tale and the big girls-beS their
pardon young ladies-have a Bit o.
scandal t. whisper over and they bill
the big boys mind their own business
when they draw nigh. The unromantic
arm and lcg o. tho law have also some
thing 20 do with tho mystery.
James l.. Richmond. one OF ths in
structors of the school. reported for
duty as usual yesterday morning. \
little later /: developed that he was
missing His papers and books were
on his desk. but mis- hat and overcoat
wee gone. Schpn. closed on account
o. his Disappearance.
And Hiilc 'ht search was going on
Mr.. R.thmonl was in the county Jail
He was there all day. He was there
all mighty lie had hc"n arrested OH a
civil proceeding and had to furnish
a bond OF $50" as a guarantee agains;
his leaving the state,
Miss Eleanor II. Barr of summit, y.
j., had brought suit against the edu-
Gator for alleged breach Of yromise.
She wants $4,000 In real money to
soothe the breach he made In her heart.
Justice Swayze Of the Supreme Court
yesterday issued a capias TO keep NJ
Richmond within the Jurisdiction of
the New Jersey courts. and Constable
Donovan went to the school and
served II.
1t was not till this morning that a
bondsman was found. Nobody saw
Constable Donovan going to the school.
Nobody saw him SO away. Hence the
mystery.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Gas Owe er0 mes rive children.

Mrs. Sarah Godstein Was awakened
early to-day by the osior OF gas which
she traced to room where her Ave
children. Anna, Isaac. Herman, Yetta
and Sarah. ranging IN age from seven
to hfteen years. were asleep In their
home at No. 1915 Marmlon street. the
Bronx. All the children were partially
overcome by fumes from u Jet that had
accidentally been left hals open. Po.
lceman Doherty administered "ars,
aid until the arrival OF DR.. Aherr
from Fordham Hospital All the Oh !.
drsn hut Isaac were taken to the hos.
pital
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Loer HIS MONEY IN STOCK
ARTICULATION.
Psacemaker II Fined.

"Those who In quarrsls intsrposs
must stop to wipe q bloody nose" said
Magistrate Levy In the Centre Street
Police Court to-day In inning John
walker. a bookkesper. OF No. 3+2 Feni-
more street, Brooklyn. ~ for disor-
derby conduct. Walker was arrested at
Brooklyn Bridge this morning by PA
,rolman Crodell of the Bridge Squad.
Miss Augusta Bauer. twenty-one years
old. of No. AT Troutman street. Brook
lvn. complained that Walker had struck
hsr. walkers explanation was that he
MAD separated Miss Bauer and another
Young girl who were lighting
The evening world., 1913-12-10

David Cnslck, forty years old. who
lived 1T No. 81 Kingston avenue Corona,
queens Borough. fell into a sewer trap
al No. ~ Forty-thiri street This morn
ms and vas drowned Anthony Kuch"r.
VINO Was with Cusick gave tae alarm,
and Thomas Clark, catcher for the civ
cinnati club OF the National league
was Ioserei into the trap aad fastenei 4
= rope around the body. which was
pulled TO the surface
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Sitting Dead In q Theatre.

H. Hill, u ship calker. died this after
noon while looking al the show in the
Eighty-sixth Street Theatre. He
seemed sleeping. and after ho had re-
manned in the same position through
several acts. James Hayes. an usher.
shook him and then with assistance
carried him 20 the iobb", DR., Duffy OF
the Flower Hospital said that death
was due to heart trouble. Tae dead
man was sixty years old
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Advises folks to overcome
Kidney and Bladder trou-
bic VIII ''e it is only trouble

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other. ssys . well known authority. be-
cause the uric acid In meat excites the
kidneys. they become overworked, get
sluggish. clog up and cause all sorts Of
distress, particularly backache and
misery In the kidney region. rheumatic
tw,nges. severe headache. acid stomach.
constipation. torpid liver. sleeplessness.
hsdder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts OF KID
The evening world., 1913-12-10
THINKS SYSTEM IS NOT NOV
VERY MUCH BETTER.

you gentlemen are the tools In this
scheme and will prove II. ! haven't
been watching you so long not to know
who you are and what you are" BY
this time the members OF the commits
sion were all smiling broadly. When
he was able to be heard again tho
Fifth avenus lawyer charged that the
shield system. which was already or
ganized for thu much talked Of traffic
under the rive. was 10 per cent. more
expensive and far moro dangerous than
the modern system now being used in
the New York city tunnel work under
the Harlem River.
At this juncture Mr. Hoye produce
a report written by Alfred Noble. tho
engineer who built the Pennsy lvania
railroad tunnels.
Mcpougal Hawkes.. chairman OF the
hearing. told Mr. Hoye that the hesrin.
was not held for tn" purpos. OF dis
'ussing the engineering fcatur. 90 In.
tunnel, hut rather to sound sentiment
as to its location,
All the big dry goods nrns In Man
haitian are In favor of the tunnel. II
Is preferred - II bridge. according to a
representative OF the Retail Dry Goods
Dealers.
There was strong sentiment at the
hearing for a New York entrance some
wher. between Fourteenth and Twenty
third streets.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Ex-Lax Will STOP
Y0urC0nstip
No Gripe. Pain or Purging From This
GentIe. Chocolate Laxative. Il
Works Natures WAY.

Don't take pills and harsh cathartics
viii relieve you quickly, Without leaving
you wsak and St. aimed This mid and
dali'iops t.st!nE physc II a simple chloe
gate isIatiss, IS pleasant AS pure. sweet
C hocolate. y-' un'sn.ns In us Oowel.
hesVchs, torpid liver AID sour stomach;
u LSs yos Of e.iessnsss and sloa,isS.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
BLACKSMITH SINGER
TO LEAD IN OPERA

CASSEl., Germany. Dec. i0.--Franz
bachmann. blacksmith. who s'ill
works at mis- forge in the locomotive
works here. has been chosen 10 III tho
leading bass role in The Magic Flute"
to be given at the Court Opera House
on Dec. III.
The evening world., 1913-12-10

nou' a"eom'ort o. pain. O., your
m IN ords- with Ex.Lsx ana you'll
.' e'e"r headed all day. Yeu Will nsvs'
s"''S fsal heat" while you're c.naa.r.d
eons''pation. Children love u tax.
EH'a'' because Il tastes like oh,col.,.
eSnay' ana sdui,s soon learn to prefer /,
20 ''s harsh' old'ti'ns pills ana ca,h.r
NC. E'Ls1 Is the best thing yet 10,
relief OF constipation. All drus.,,s. a.,
n-prlss. ~. 40 aad see.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
OEFlNlrIONS.
From the boston IransTrtpt }
marriaHe-any marriage.

IFrDm thr HIstnh ITaHNfiW-I
Trial marriage-any marriage.
Alimony-the grass widows mite
Chauffeur--a man who takes life
easily.
Bachelor NADIA spinster who has
given up hope.
Heroine-a woman who can talk back
but doesn't.
Pull resource Of those Tho have
no push.
Salad days-those in which the long
green Is plentiful,
Conference.-The only jewel that does
not arouse u woman's envy.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
CHAUFFEUR STOLE
HIS W|FE'SL0vE,
Z SkYSCARPENTER
Daughter Of Edward Ashforth
Denies Charges Made by
, Young Husband. +
MERELY GAVE A GIFT.
Brooklyn Romance Hit the
{ Shoals Shortly After 1t
Was Launched. p
MERELY GAVE A GIFT.

The marriage Of Walton Thaddeus
Carpenter to Mildred Ashforth. q
teautful Brooklyn debutante and
daughter Of Edward Ashforth. a
wealthy real estate man. two years ago
rushed to the wreckage point within a
rev months, according to a divorce suit
filed to-day by Carpenter against his
wife. The correspondent named is Will
lam Meredith. chauffeur for Edward
Ashforth, who has a fine country nome
known as Midridge. near Katonah. In
westchcster County.
In addition to ,ne charge OF inhdelity
Carpenter alleges that his wife was ex-
travasant and that to satisfy her de-
mands upon his slender resources he
went into Wall Street to win money in
stock speculation. At first he was sue
cessfui. but his luck turned and ne
found himself worse or than before.
Carpenter alleges that his wife loft
New York on the morning OF May 2,
asI?. In her fathers automobile driven
by Meredith. and tast after Meredith
left his employers daughter on the
front steps of the big Midtidge Farms
mansion he returned to New York with
the machine, placed 1t Ia "A garage ant
took a night train for Midridgc Farms.
where he remained over night In the
company OF Mrs. Carpenter.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Lawyer Hoye Hints at Some
thing Dark Underlying
the Plan. IS
GOING TO BE COSTLY.
Old Style Tunnels, He Tells
Bridge Commission, Are
Much cheaper.

stephen NJ Hoye, q lawyer Of No 2S
Firth avenue. appeared before the New
York and New Jersey State Bridge and
Tunnel Commissions. in session this
afternoon in tho city Hail. and charged
that in tho planning for a proposed .raf-
nc tunnel under the North River between
New Jersey and New York Secretary
Of the Treasury william q. McAdoo
proposes to control between the two
States"
1T is proposed" said Mr. Hove. TO
build a tunnel with sidewalk for the
poor working maN and the working
women-so that those VINO work hard an
the dig city from o clock In the morn
Ing until O'clock In the evening can
spend another hour walking home
through the big avenue under the river.
That scheme seems benevolent on
the face OF 10. doesn't 10? Well. tho real
plan behind the long stretches OF side
walks and the absence OF provision FOL
trolley cars !. that the McAdoo tun-
nels. In which I understand Mr.. Nc.
Adoo IL Interested. will have absolutely
| ma roppetI,inp
The evening world., 1913-12-10
LECTURES ON THE "STUFF"
THAT DREAMS ARE MADE OF.

DR.. Scripture Is the director or the
Vanderbilt clinic, associate in Phychis-
try at Columbia University and a for
mer Professor OF Psychology at Yale.
Ia delivered an address on May at
the Ninth Trienniai Congress OF Amer
lean Physicians and Surgeons on THE
stun that Dreams Are Made Of"
After saying that she and the doctor
were married twenty-four years ago.
Mrs. Scripture told OF her visit in Lon
don from April to May. this year. and
her return about May 10. At Quarantine
she received a letter from her husband
plainly informing her that she would not
he received. Despite the warning Mrs
Scripture says she had her baggage sent
home. When she entered the door and
was welcomed by her daughter. Winfred.
she SAYS the doctor coldly babe her
leave the house. When she refused he
called up his attorney in her presence
and said:
BETTER get up here as quickly as you
can and help me to get this woman out
ot the house"
Responsive to the Doctors orders. the
LAWYER arrived. and after n conference
ma also urged Mrs. Scripture to leave.
The wife went with her daughter to her
husbands fathers home In Brooklyn.
where she now resides.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
SAYS WIFE GAVE GIFTS TO
CHAUFFEUR.

The husband also charges that his wife
gave costly gifts to the chauffeur and
had secre; meetings with him at his
home No. 6, Seventh avenue. Brooklyn.
and also AZ the home OF George Van
Nest. IN Brooklyn.
Mrs. Carpenter denies IN her answer
to the divorce complaint that she
ever had an AFFAIR with Meredith. but
she admits that she gave her fathers
chauffeur holiday gifts, ~ did other
members Of her family. Concerning the
charge that Meredith remained ut Mid
ridse Farms with her, Mrs. carpenter
eays that her husband prooapiy forsot
when he prepared his complaint 'hat
Meredith had sleeping quarters over the
garage and that he slept in these when
n. was compelled to remain over night
At Midr!dge Farms.
"Nv husband" she alleges is en-
A..voring by fabricated evidence to get
a divorce to escape the obligation OIL
supporting me
In opposing his wife's application for
alimony Carpenter says that she Is NOT
In need Of money. as her fa'ner mas
alUays made her large allowances mas
~,ven her automobiles and that she mas
an interest In Midridge Farms and also
IN valuable Brooklyn real estate.
Carpenter says that most OF his de-
nestle trouble Is tracsable to his wifes
taste for fne clothes, extravagant NV
ins. maids, automobiles and jewe!ry
soon after marriage. he says, she longed
for the luxuries. but he was then max
ing a small salary and could not see
ME way clear to pay for them.
Loaf HIS MONEY IN STOCK
SPECULATION.
TN order to satAfy her desires" says
CARPENTER, IT was forced to begin pur-
chasing stocks on margin IN Wall
street. At first was successful, but
finally all my funds disappeared
Justice John Ford, who read the az
oAavits, to-day decided that Mrs. Car
penter did not show In them that she
Wa in such straitened circumstances
IA would warrant either aiimony or
counsel fees, and he denied her applica-
ton for a temporary allowance from
: her husband.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
SEES M'AOoo's ENGINEERS
EVERYWHERE ABOUT.

The Engineering Journal has set forth
in elaborate terms just what the tunnel
II going TO be like--how much II In going
to cost. Yet am Informed by you yen-
tlemen that nothing has been decided
upon. You tried u stay me in my pro-
tests at u packed meeting YOU had over
in Jersey. but you shall not prevent me
from talking here
1T has been se; forth In the EnGi-
neering journal that this tunnel In TO
cost 3li.OO0.OOO. that Il Ii to bc a shield
structure. and that there IL to be no
provision for anything but vehicles and
sidewalks.
As I look about me here In this
ROOM" said the lawyer. waving his
hands. II can see Mr.. McAdoo's enEi-
neers everywhere. claim that II In
Mr.. McAdoo's proposition to control
transit facilities between the two
states
Several members OF the Commission
attempted to interrupt Mr.. Hoye. but he
continued Mr.. McAdoo certainly
ought to he c0mplimented for his
philanthropy. The common people. who
will he able to walk all the way from
New York city to the Jersey shore. and
vice versa, without having to pay for
the privilege. will certainly feel tickled.
The evening world., 1913-12-10

All Lost or found ARTICLES ~.
vertised In The World will 10
listed vt The WORLDS lnforus-
ton Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade. Park Row; Worlds
Uptown Office, northwest corr
ner 1Sth It. and broadway,
Worlds Harlem Office, lSS
West s35th ST., and Wsrid's
BroOklyn Office, goa Washing.
ton ST., Brooklyn, for 80 days
following the printing q ~
( oAvertisemeat.
The evening world., 1913-12-10
Wife Tells How Noted Alien-
list Shut Her and Daughter
Out From Home.
NO DEFENSE OFFERED.
Girl Tells of New Mistress In
stalled While Her Mother
Was in Europe.

Dr. Edward Wheeler Scripture, ah-
in psychology and neurotics did
not apply the soothing remedies Of the
psychic when he shut out his wife and
daughter hast May and substituted his
secretary and laboratory assistant, Miss
Ethel King, az mistress of his house
hold at No. 23s West seventy fourth
street.
Mrs. May X. Scripture. testifyinx to-
day before Justice Blanchard In her
action for a q. psration from the noted
alienist, with $4,000 a year alimony.
told how she hurried home from q trip
abroad expecting q welcome. and was
bluntiy informed that there was no
place in the house for her. Dr. Scripture
was not In court to defend the suit.
Neither was Miss King, the secretary.
whom the wife says has applied SUI
hcient of the doctors psychic treat
ments to lure her husband entirely
from her. Or. Scripture and Miss Kins
have not been found since the case
was placed on the calendar two weeks
ago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

George A. NeWett, Defendant.
BY w. H. Album.
Staff Correspondence.
Marquette, Mich, May 24.-Next
week a Marquette County jury will
undertake to determine whether
Theodore Roosevelt is a drunkard.
That is, provided twelve open
minded men can be- found in the
county. This is an excitable and
opiniated section, where Bull Moose
and Republican hate each other en-
Enthusiastically.
Col. Roosevelt's civil libel suit
against George A, Newett Of Ishpem-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-24

ing, editor and owner of Iron Ore,
is set for trial May &c. 1t is based
on Newett's statement published
October II, 1912, that Roosevelt