Aer. TWELVE
FOR GOULD FORTUNE
Hoped His Children Would Live in Har-
many—Result,
'An‘other _ ' ,
BY EDNA MARSHALL ' ., . , ‘ , _.
Special. Correspondent ,n'Llne for Post
in theCabmet
01 The Evening Sentinel
(Copyright, 1925.)
NEW YORK, 'Aprn 1.‘..——Another
interesting chaptcrdn [110 history of
rich men‘s children is being writ-
ten in the courts here, where the
surviving children of the late Jay
Gould are battling over the $82,000-
000 remaining from the hundred or
more million he amassed by his gon-
in: as a. big business organizer.
Although he ran nothing up to :1
'mllllon dollars by the time he was
thirty-five, and was reputed to havo
. had a hundred millions at forty~sev-
on. Jay Gould. the legendary figure
at early “fall street, was essential-
ly a. home man. The last Wis}; he go
* med’fiifcfi'ojto’diniszs that his
tafnily might prmo one of the tow
in history to union a futhet might
leave a. big fortune “ithout £1. :1r of
resultant in harmony.
But that. wish was not to be l'ul—
The life of the Gould chil-
filled.
dram—George. Anna, llelcn. L‘dwin.
Frank and l'loward—sincc their
father's death in 1892. has br‘x‘n
made up largely of one litigation
after another over the estate.
The present. installment 01? 1111:
many 'chaptcrod court fight is an
effort on the part or one faction of
the family to secure an accounting
of tho stewardship or the eldest son.
the late George J. Gould. \1 ho :suc-
ceedEd his lather :15 ll"‘1'ld of the
family.
Jay Gould began life in 13711; as
the son of :1. poor farmer in l“J.\—.
budy, N. T. \Vhon he “:15 seventeen
years old he started out. to sell a
mousetrap be had concehed. And
after that, he hit, his father's (arm
.10)? good 10 MPH; in a country Moro,
.- .u-«-M;1-.-1v-.v..
(liarles I). Hillcs, high in Re-
publican politics in New lork,
probava will be the next man
named to the cabinet. it is said In
\Vashington.“ He is mentioned
for both secretary of 1131' and
postmaster-general.
‘- 111111111113
BREAKS FATHER’S LAST WISH
7 Man Who Made Hundred Million From Nothing
One Court Battle _ After
. Bridgeporter ' Elected
.AmmcoMR TAX
Sen. Reed, as Counsel,
Calls R e v o l 11 tion
«Failure .If Pr es s ’
Freedom Is Lost ‘
\VASHINGTON. April 1': l—The
Kansas City Journal-Post and the
Baltimore Post have filed ._ln the
Supreme Court separate briefs in
the appeals brought by the govern-
mentto 'punish.tl1em for publishing
income tax lists made public by di-
rection of Congress. The cases will
be reached for argument this week.
Senator Reed. of Missouri. as
counsel for the Kansas City news-
paper declared ln his brief, that “the
contention of the government is that
as to libeity of speech and of the
press no gained nothing by the Rev-
olution.
Jig, that. contention. beau-1.1.0.1 he
said, "then the Revolution was a
failure and the adoption of the con-
stiiution was u. solemn farce. \Vc
dissent entirely from that view."
Declaring that the right or free
speech and the freedom or the press
is vigorously challenged by the gov-
ernment, Senator ilecd urged the
court "to lay down in no unccrLaln
terms a. clean, comprehensive and
unequivocal construction of those
rights as they are guaranteed by the
first amendment to the constitution."
Former Secretary 01‘ \Vur Baker
tiled a. brief as counsel for the Balti-
more Post asserting that. the rails.
gestion by .the government “tlmt'
(hero is a. distinction between l’rcc-
dom of speech and freedom or the
press implivs :1 lack ol‘ Freedom, in
one or the other” which Would be in-
consistent wilh the provisions of the
constitution.
Head of \Voodmen
VETS READY FOR
BALL FRIDAY
studying 1n:1tl1cmat1-.:s :11. nizlxt. 'l‘lmr.
he turned his attention a tow year.“
later to map making: and .2111'.
. hi: own country.
From 111apn1akr~r to controller and
05.111;
chief own-“r of moot. of the coun-
u‘y's railroads. the- Munhutluu lit-r— ~ AT A R M 0 R Y
vatcd. i111; P:l',‘lfi1- Mull. lb“ tw'vlmter.
chief stearn'l‘w hm; :1va 1“" “in:
on: Union ’l’clvzrzatdi x.~.-mr-nn;_ v.11:
the. course that life ind 111m. .1111th A” al‘l‘afi‘gflmonts‘hmr l.lt"‘ll rnm-
alone in: is slid to l1:1\v 1'1‘_r‘:-:tml 1:11. plolod lt“ Hm joint 1‘111111111'191‘ of the.
wzttingly the \vorst panlv Am. r1441 "l'llllhll “fl" \M‘N‘uns :11111 llm \‘H-
has RDORVI~l'il-i"k lrid:~.\-— :Hnl lU l‘l‘ ' 1‘" Furl-inn Wan: rm- Illa-Zr hull
have been Div of 1- u.- to lm'.’ «:2: .111. ”lid "‘l'ltlill' (Writing at the Armorv.
ed with his fortunv intact. " "”ml'fi'" “.l ll’ll'll‘i Hum \li_-. \l-
110w different the HM:. of his: rhil— low”: J’Hl‘r‘dlls: t‘luk; . ill 1r‘l14:1151 .
dren: (JD-3 of 111-2111. Anna, bus lwen lll'Jll‘OW ¢:\v1111:—:1n thv Uruk ( 3111‘ .3
twice married to l'rlm'h noblvm-"n "Null ”1',“ “ill :1- twin" 11 tho
and but. chu up livw‘ricu to him in 1110mm damn». 'liw 1t CI_11‘:)lio,‘;‘-11f
Franco Ho;- l'iwl 111.11-1-1: :1 in l‘uunt Ill" IN” 11!?! 1-11 in 1'l1:1r'.:12 of .lII>'.w11h
Bout 1}" t‘qstr‘lluue brought lvl'r lit- MW‘W‘W' 'l'll" "'Jllllllilll'l' ~11 :11'1"1nz:- ..
lie of thc domestic happmr'st. h-r l-‘N‘Hf 1i:
father had told her “as all iuwnr— ‘1 l \V.:
taut. She rll'tnrcul him yours 11:11 and ‘jf‘nl'llv'lll'l' 1' Hugh Harri-:1.
married the [11113 (iv 'l'ullcyrqu his '.'lfil"‘il«".' If. ’l‘nilclsv ll,
t‘hu 1'11“}; l:~1*:11~l.
Spunk-l1 \Vur \'. irvz'..1l'
l'lvln .111] Hilt,'l~ir1l:1l.
couoln, uith 11 hem the nnw luer‘.
IlGlCD LEO” I], now Mr}. I‘lnlv'} .l.
Shepard 11». the philau'lu'cl'lsl 11! 1h"
family. Jay Liould “as not. “nut to «in-1H“; Llum‘niv‘rl
give to l.‘llal’ll}'-—-b“lllj-,'. it 18 will, 1- ““3”” Milli”.
firm bellexer m the old theory that. A. 'l'. lion-son.
in the-homo 1:: its beginning. And *—-~ . ~—--—--
Set thousands of dollars are said to . .' ‘ ,
nut'llmhile l)dl It n ‘Vonlall Talks
have gone to rauncs
from the fortune of flirt. ‘c‘henurri.
Edwin took his father‘s ilghtm:
instinct. which he. inherited. out in Mr:
association With the arnw. Ho “‘33 a
member of Troop . and l'dl_".‘l' :1 can-
tainFancl impeclor nv‘ rifle Practice
in the Tlst regiment. of H11 Nuw
: .York National Ullurd. lie “:15 sup-
f' ‘ ply sergeant of "from; .1 during
America's period of fighting in the
On Pioneer Days
. Neutrunb i'. (Jule nt‘ Darion.
fr'rlmrtlx of this, Lll} :1 lo4 Lure
at. hrr home 31;: fcrda: 32ft: moon on
the "“llfl'vnls and bllpl'ii litinns of
l’1u11N_-1.':.l’);13s ” 'l‘hc~ lectmc “as
giun i1om- the 1:.ollcctor:‘ nonpoint
not {mm the museum sense. Sim
3111
World War and wins 111:1jor ordln- 1:333:15 “:1“, ,,’.;":§, 853013215‘3wilucl1
ance officer. 15L 1311113110 of ”'0 3"3W cullmlm' ul’ col-.1111: 1t furnitui 1 - ‘l
’York Guard lll 1913. Ill: early «lem— has 111 '11!" 'i Hill.” of it {Hi 1 b lint
.1 instratcd the 1n1'(~nti\c ability bl ”10 in 11.115 ller hur .- lI‘I-Um‘t 1:111
family. doing 30'1“?“ 01'“ “'“h “ml-- mc‘mmlp .le 41121.1}; H-U'l IS Of
ches. and in 1394 orgunlzml tho Cun- m thrvtv‘b [313- 131.} 1 ‘ti 1':l "new“
tinental Match company which “71$ niturc. 'lhe “alts artlp:f11(elc-tfgsflllg
later consolidated “ith the Llia- “HUM.” “Ma ,. ,
mond BIatCh company. :ll'v illlliltlltgt I: “ lfflilalnd 31?] “3.1::
., Frank Jay Gould, 0111: of the 011- boards “1),. re lllCl‘C .11 di‘llll l'
Jectors‘ balllnd the pron-11L suit, has m1nv “Muffin”; pieces of chm‘fil‘fl
done little spectacular with his life. Ottjccl is 1., .Umumm m imp; L
~"Frank Gould." mid llobcrt 13. those antiques. ‘ rst in
_ Knowles, one of the lawyers in the
. litigation. characterizing the young-
est Gould son. "is tho drone. not
the worker of the Gould children."
He is said to have started the latest
quarrel among the Gould chi-ldren
in_ 1911 "because of his inability to
hive his second “ire accepted by
rthe families of his 11.0 eldest bro-
thers."
. Howard and George J. Gould both
married handsome actresses~the
one Viola. Clemmons and the other
the ,Well known Edith Kingdom.
But upon George‘s shoulders dc-
Solved the task of administering the
estate. He attempted to carry on the
,work his father had begun. con-
tinuing in railroad organization and
direction until his death in May
1923. But. he lacked the sure touch
.02 his father, and one by one, the
Gould railroads passed from his con-
' trol.
None of the children has made
the mark upon tlio world that Jay
Gould hoped they \1 ouid Jay Gould
.wu‘a man admired by all. teat-ed by
some. find adored by his family.
When 'he died of tuberculosis in
1892 flags on the hotels, \Vcstcrn
.Union and the Manhattan Elexated
were half-masted—and \\ all street,
regretting the death of a. hard fight-
er, yet breathed a sigh of relief be-
éwae.his wealth had gone to his
way—and was not to be used to an
cenquer the street as it had while he
had lived.
~. TLitigations and scandals besides
their father's reputation are among
the .things which'have kept the
name or Gould a. byword in America..-
Gov. Nellie Ross’
Guards \Vithdrawn
ti‘lllil‘lixh‘l'l, “30., April 15.——
Guards; n ho have been patrolling
,thc vicinity of the executiic mansion
of Gen rnor Nellie T. Rosa" lune
been “ithdrann. it rhi- \elopcd todax,
but. the reason tor their \igil during
the last few davs and nights remain-
ed a mystery.
M 'C. \‘Vachtel, state law enforce-
ment commissionex, at whose orders
the guards Wurc placed. declared
that. tho espionage that had aroused
the curios1ty of all Cheyenne would
1: case and the guards be talxen envy
because “a new lead” had been
iound and ‘x‘vo propose to 11m it;
down" What the new lead is ml-
dcntly is a secret.
Denies Bare Foot
Golfing Yarn, Error
NEW" YORK. April 1!.
Frederick Y. Dalziel, society leader.
today denied recent. reports irom
\Vhite Sulphur Springs, \V. Vic, that
she took daily jaunts o1er thc golf
course in her bare feet.
3115. Dalziel said the report was
‘abSUlute complete and total er-
ror" and that she had never appear-
ed outside of her own apartment in
her bare feet except on the bathing
beach.
Jews .Urge Retention
Of High Commissioner
JERLSALEM. April 15 —-A Jewv
ish delegation will appear botore L.
S. Amery. British colonial secretary.
who is expected here this week to
ask that Sir Herbert Samuel con-
tinue in otfice as high commission‘-
er of Palestine for a. second term.
A demonstration in raver of Sir
Herbert's remaining in office occur-
red Saturday in the synagogue
~— Mrs.
If. S. EXPORTS.
WASHINGTON. . April 15.-——Ex-
ports from the United States in
March were valued at. $452 ,000, 000
and imports were $385, 000. 000,
{fixing a balance favorable to the
ed States of $67. 000 000. The
outflow of gold. which began last.
ember was shown to- be still im-
.Jrovinm the exports of the metal
~ I: Mich amounted: to $25,104,
imports of 37,-1
.'\\\\'L" ll.\\ l-..\. A1111] 1'» -— lhc
annual meeting of the N131? Lug-
land llcad (51111111.,“'oedlncn vol lilo
\Vorid, “:13 hold inn: Surlcxday
Many important l~u>incrss mutt-is
“rrc «liscu :cd and the. new ufl'ic11'23
clerical. ‘l'bo tolluuint: :11'1: iln: 11>,“-
l‘lflt‘('l‘3 clf‘rtnl: ll‘aui C1»1111-«l. ll.
T". Clark. Bridgeport; inn-l inlaiscr.
1'. J". I‘llutli, Ui‘ltlgt'pilll: brad I.‘l'.l‘l\
Matthew J. l,‘:11-:;.111. Tin-iguport;
llf‘ud] bunker, Charles l.. L'C‘tli. Xe“
.llii.\(‘ll; licml (1.51.2011, Albert )l:11..l1nl
Stamford; hunt wintry. Arthur 1'3.
Lllcu'ctt, \\';ttcrlmry: ll‘j’lli nuditor::.
James ¢;l‘l.c:1'r,\'. New Britain; Mar-
tin Smolf, New llnritord. and th‘n-
cat llut‘ilcartie. l‘rmidr-ncc. l:. l.
.\l the haunting :«rmlmi l..\v~cuti\1:
Er crctzti y \ indent 1‘. L'rml-gv \\ 1. l~
coined the (lI‘IPngt'fi 11:1 ll‘ half vi}
Alagor David 1:. l»'il.:HI:r:1lal. lit‘lir—
in: lieu-J Counsel I). l‘.
\Vlnste-l presided :11
At noon tilltnr'r \ 1:; M"?
Yule t'unm. Nu. Sill. nud Grout. 1.7
and 1‘3, the local (implem- 1,-f the
“'vcn’inwn :111vl l.1~.llt'::-' (luxalmli 1;:-
17..:_: :15 the hush: ' I
Still“ :11! of
TEFL ill";
1rd \1. uh
tlic
Tells Rumania About
Debts to Ameri 'a
‘.'t.\€l>ll\t.'ltl.\' Anni
icr Jr}. at 13111 hm ‘hl. ins pro.
:1. communinmtnm to the livumzlntrsn
government calling :131111191011 9n ill-3
{not that. that. 1:011‘1'11111-‘131' 11:15
15.——.‘.l1111>':-
‘-»$z'~-;]
1:1",0-
ilotcd debt rotuuilin; nutctutmils
with other Indium? i-ut has l.1l-.-'11
no such action 111 mount-tum: “ill:
its dull! to lllv‘: l‘llllml Slzttv'J-n
lioumnnia's [light in l:1\t Nnu min 1‘
was $SG.i‘.‘.\‘.-if‘lfi in lll'llll.‘l[’lil and
PRINTING CASES-
WOuId Be Thii'd W ‘7
Widowein H case
7*.
Sale Price Was $120,000
Corporation Sells to
Fairfield Holding
King’s County Iron
Foundry Co. —.— Old Davenport Foundry -—
Later Known as H. & H. 1'
9,. y
STAMFORD, April 15.—
~. One of the largest real estate transactions consumated in
fitfimford in a long time came to light yesterday with the filing of
.3 9’warranty deed at the town clerk’ s oflice, whereby the Fairfield
i Holding Corporation transfered to the Kings County Iron Found-
ry, Inc., o£ Brooklyn, two tracts of land near Stamford harbor.
Tax stamps indicated a sale price «of $120, 000.
The first tract: of land 18 bounded on the north by the proper
ty of Thomas J. Prichard, on the east by Stamford harbor, on the
south by property of the Morewood Realty company and on the
west by Foundry street.
The second tract of land, including‘buildings and machinery
..... -.....1
J. Rogers of Massachusetts, is
1! Mrs. Edith N. Rogers
(abate) candidate for the con-
gressional seat Vacated by the
death of her husband, Rep. John
elected, she will be the third
widow of a congressman to sit in
the house. Mrs. Mae~Nolan of -
California, was a member of the
last house; Mrs. Florence Kuhn
of the same state has just been
"levied to sit in~illc n'cxt.2.
. cl
l
i)
l
. 1
il
.l‘\
l.
rompriules to increase
illtilli’iilltfi}
ll)“.
ouch
llrrr-ltl’tcr la:
5 l 332.111.0013
L'qlllplllt‘l‘ll. is :11. Luge
39.471000 in interest.
r-ivr alone.
PERMITS FOR
:Hl'l at: -
tr
iox' .‘x‘
2- BUNGALOWS
Limlvilt-g
Tut-bull lz-suvd the l'olluwmg build-
is l‘Ul’l‘hlllfi Ill. his oflicc )rstr'rduy.
\\'1Il1;1111 li.
;11r1~'1 ;1\.(I'?llit‘, cost $139.
“2111.11... number par-41:1; in 1111111-
nun-x. cor-t $4310.
inspector (Grange H.
Payne.
.‘Kurv all; lull)!
r .1‘.~ .111--, («115.7
ll. ll. Hanson.
\i‘l‘ll“. 1 us!
i. .‘\l;1rru«-,
will.” , «‘13:?
'~\r1;:.it. unfit-H
1‘.1111;v:111_\. ill C(‘ll-
STIMW'".
l111.‘tl:1\\’ara 1”
5:1
El
g'll'df-g“
$1351.
l-ox’vl: withing-11 in Tax-
5.1.1111“.
limp 11w housut in
Admin Church. addition to vhtrch
1 V1111 Zundt snort. Cost. Slfldltl.
«1
Harry
it is believed the first tract in-
cludes the old Davenport Foundry.
which formerly manufactured piano
plates, and was later known as the
H.151: I-L Foundry.
nections have been discontinued for
nearly a. year.
been made as to whether the prop-
crty will be =put in use again or the
foundry ro-‘oponcd.
Confer in Stamford '
Telephone con-
No indication has
Over Alleged Deficit
STAMFORD. April.
A. “’iiliams, former city
yesterday conferred with
15.—
erk.
Mayor Heating and City Clerk l’ro-
rest in regard to the report made by
I-deouds &*2\'aylor. accountants. in
which a. deficit of $51,298 was claim-
cd against the last. city administm—.
'tion instead of the
shown in the annual report.
Renting
with
exmiwsed
lvv"nble to help the administration
1' lh‘fi!
amounting to $64,235 contracttd {or
kimono in \‘an by
lcgod not to have been encumbered
against their
tinny.
$12,000 surplus
Mayor
rnlshed Mr. \Villiams
:1. corn of the latest audit and
the hope that. he would
up the Inuitrr of lull-aid bills
last administration but al-
the
respective a ppropria-
“illmm 1‘:11'l\1rigltt. garage in 3“"- \‘l’1lliams {Old ”"3 M3373" and
]{r\(-t-[‘ :zly‘g:.:l' «on: 3.3.1, City Cicrk Provost that he could not
:4 .1. 1111-1 “Nina lnr\ .11\. l.- '11:- "ncumber “‘0 appropriations until
yum}. m 4;,1111111 will.» , at. up. he knew. the amounts of the bills.
57 J, M... \\1lil.1m I H in, mm- lie is going over the audit, item for
,, 1.... 111 3.15,”; NP... 113:1. $4. > item. and will prepare a reply by.
3 gm,” 1...“... ”U”... ”dank,“ in the rnd or the week. he said last
Lott.~ 21:11.1, 1- 1 ~21 :1...V - night. ‘ .
3,.“ 5-. R, ”,1.“ In Us". addition 1,, Mayor heating had no comment
Flux 1,.“ 111.111, 1-1 1. $1.23,, to make on the matter, saying his
standn‘un predicated upon the re-
port of the expert auditors. since he
msclf is not ‘an accountant.’ lie
id Mr; \Villlams “ould be given
my opportunity to clear up the
tangle claimed bytho auditors.
The aceountants declared the do-
tlcit. was not caused by a misappro-
lJlnml‘u .11 ii‘w'lll‘“. 1: wt. $2."‘10. , .
. . 7 ._ _.' . ‘ , . prititlon of funds but incorrect book-‘
-. 1.41).; 5...“..“1 hull‘hit midltzoit m lee )3)" methods
lilnuntun uninuc, mist $l.wvfi, ‘ .l b ' '
—.\d\'crtise in the Sentinel.
and equipment, is bounded on the north by the Remington Oil
Engine company, on the west by the property of the same firm,
on the east; by the Elm refining company and Remington street,
:....md4m the south by Belden and Pacifintredts. ’ 7
103111 RATES
CHANGE 101111
New postal rates went into effect
today all over the United States.
The new rates do not affect letter
mail but on certain classes of-post
cards raises the postage required
from a cent to :1 cent and a. half.
Government post cards are exempt
‘from the raise, which in eLfect
places a. taril‘l on the so-called
souvenir and greeting postcards.
Other raises include a. half cent
raise on circular mail. A new han-
dling' service for parcels costing 2.3
cents extra is in effect gix‘ing the
parcels the same privileges as first
class mail. .
__._.____.._______
~ORDER BOTS' CONFI-lliliNClI
“'ASHING'I‘ON April 15.—The
gram committee (or the State Older
8055‘ ConfrrC-nce which “ill be held
at Hartford October 23. 2:4 and 25.
has chosen Allen (:onklin as chair-
man. lie was president of last year‘s
conference. More. than THU locus
from the state are. expected to b0
present. representing the State Sun-
day School Association. the Y. M. C.
A., and the Young Pcopivs' Christian
Hndcaror societics. under whose
joint auspices the conference is be-
lus promotrd. ‘x'aitér S. Paine is
chair-manor the local zit-ranguncnis
commute".
A I‘I’ROVES Bl‘LGARIA V
REQLIJST.
SUFIA, Bulp .11ia. April 1.‘ -—~ The
Council of Ambassadors in Paris
has approved the room-st of Bul-
:nrla. to be permitted to enroll 3.-
00" extra seldlcrs until the end of
May. The rogues! “as made in
view of pussllllr: Communist dlstur-
bancrs. Those. liowcxer, new ap-
pear remote.
WEDNESDAY. APR
Frank J acob} 5
The House of Kuppenheime 1 50...} (“
12-14-No. Main St:
11L}:
Schultze’s Thursday Speci:
RibCornedBeef
Boneless Brisket . . . . . .
Rump Corned Beef .......
’Veai Cutlei’.’ 7.1727 ..... '
Lameores
CalvesLiver
....... , 1g.
#17
».
""""" ‘lllt' . .
1)“
. .11’
it}.
»
, ' e
Schultze 8 Sanitary
Washm’ gton Street and Railroad Avenue
39 and 43 Main Street, NOT‘Wai
Weapon. Georgetown. Barton, Slammed, buck No.5,,
q.
III... .
If this Signature
“There is no other BROMQ QL’lNlii
Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of .1 Us"
efi'ective remark; for COLDS, GRIP and 1117* Li;
m Preventive. Price ween“.
The First and Original Cold and Guy .735.
Llhol l.Lt_\'(‘lit_"l\’, trump-e 111 Center
”Hug, (.1551 34:11
HAD") 'l‘lll-TI’I'H
Til-RV \t'llilx‘. April 2
.115, 13:1lii‘d’ll burglary
Z».-~‘l'liletes
insurance"
their radio
rates 1.34.1 par crni. “here
11110 'lu-uwlufUi'o 12.15 $17.31!) on
$4.0m) ul' 1115111‘;111t‘.o."'1t “ill
$.10. it “as said.
that more than
‘\\o1'll1 of stolen radio
in New York
It is I'L-iiiizulml
i
l I [ waterproof.
: ' teas everywhere. .
(Est. 1 795).
V...
whet-eithe high commits! nor at-
We
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i' W thkBuil
1‘1 would! dbl-wismderbth-d&80n,lna
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Norwalk Chronicler