The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-06
"Writing Not Nine" Beauvals
Declares, Referring to
dearest Honey" MiSsive.
BIG MONEY BEING SPENT
Some One Will Pay for This,
He ExclaimS-DenounceS
Peppers Testimony.
By Fred X. Bedupdis.
Statement Made in Montreal To. Day.

wi no fear of being injured
by any letters | wrote un-
less they have been doctored UP.
During the last three years there
has been plenty OF time 70 do this.
BY the time l get through reading
these alleged letters OF mine l will
be able to write love letters.
Naturally as an employee Of
Mrs. Stillman | wrote her letters,
but they were purely OF a business
nature. The articles mentioned in
the published letter were sent on
order Of Mrs. StiIlman. I pur-
chased them here in Montreal
with money that was pnt on my
expense account.
Copyright, 1921, BY The United Press.
MONTREAL, May 6.-"Where the
devil did they get that?" Fred Beau
vais exclaimed to-day when shown a
copy Of the alleged Dearest Honey"
letter, which he is charged with writ.
ing to Mrs. James A. Stillman.
Beauvais's face turned scarlet with
anger as he read the all ged letter,
and was Informed by The United
Press correspondent that 1t had been
published in New York as having been
used in the Stlllman divorce hearing.
IL never addressed Mrs. Stillman in
such terms" the alleged correspond
ent asserted. after a moment. Some
one has doctored a letter Of mine, but
this writing Is not mine. They have
made a great love letter writer out OF
me.
'S ome one will pay for this" Beau
vais said. $50 much money is being
spent on this case that one can ex-
pect almost anything"
He denied passages of the letter
which represented him as having sent
gifts TO Guy Stillman, the child whose
rather he is alleged to be.
'T sent all the articles mentioned
in this letter. as was ordered TO do,
as an employee OF the Stillmans," he
asserted.
All his stolcism vanished when he
came to that portion of the letter in
which he was made to refer TO the
Joys OF parenthood. His face became
pale with rage. He appeared no
longer able to restrain himself.
1T deny all those statements" ne
cried, hoarse with emotion. "I wish
could 30 to New York. l would tell
them the truth" he declared.
well. why don't you Go?" the
CORE spondent asked.
IT haven't been asked" Beauvais
retorted AT present can't spare
the time from my business. But this
is getting serious and may 80 yet.
IUp to the present there has been no
evidence introduced that the defense
can't refute.
my brother Arthur will tell them
the truth. and they won't be able to
shake his story"
Beauvais wass greatly exercised
over stories reported to have been
told by witnesses from Grand Anse
at the hearing in New York. as re-
ported in newspapers which he had
seen.
George Adams, who is quoted aA
| having said he saw me In Mrs still
mans room with her, was not on the
| Stillman farm at the time he testified
he peeked through a hole In the cur
tain" Beauvals declared. Adams
was there only when was alone
with my own father, mother and
brothers. The Stillmans were In
New York at that time.
Beauvais said that the East 72d
Street address, given on the letter.
head OF the letter as published, wa,
not correct.
I'm 1919" he said. "the Stnlmar
family was living at 20 Park Avenue
and moved from the 72d Street housc
shortly after the death OF Mr.. Stlll.
man, the elder.
That was in the spring OF 1918. Tn,
family and l went to Quebec for the
summer and returned TO New York II
the fall, taking up residence in tn,
Park AVenue housa."