The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1911, Page 4

_ @2@ & member of the Board of Gover. WITNESS STAND IN OWN DEFENSE Lawyers for Woman Accused | of Murder Pave Way for “Unwritten Law” Plea. OPELOUSAS, La., Oct. 30 —Accused of slaying her neighbor's son—a scion! > of the old Garland family of St. Lan-| Qty Parish—Mre. Zee Runge McKee took the witness stand to-day in hor own defense. It was expected she Would explain she killed young Alian | Gerlana and that the defense at this point will; unlimber ite “unwritten law" battery. Up to this point in the trial the State has indicated it will attempt to McRee had a motive deeper | ff “defense of honor" in the killing of the young Tulane student Mrs. MoRee said she got the revolver with which she killed young peace trom a bed. "You say Allan was advancing wa you when you fired? ed the prose. cuter. “Yes, sir. He said: ‘You can't scare | me,’ and then he came toward me and 1 fired." “Blow do you account for the fact that the wounds were in the back? ‘Tell the jury how that was,” said Mr. Dubuisson. Mre. MoRee turned toward the jury ‘with her arms outstretched. | “AM I can aay, gentlemen, ie that he was facing me when I fired the gun. I oy ag he turned just after I was fixed “Bow do you explain the fact that the first shot was in the back of the head?" was the next question. “T can't explain it becouse 1 was 80 The defense opened with @ brief statement of its case and then called as the firet witness J. EB. Allen, who was the first person to reach the Me- Ree shouse after the shooting. His testimony was a corroberation of main points raised by the defense. Aftracted by the report that this was to be the “bis” day of the trial and! @at Drs. McRee was to take the stand | and tell of the alleged | of Allen Garland, @ great crowd gathered at the ttle court house here awaiting the) arrival of Mre. MeRee, her husband ant | her eight-year-old daughter Just before time for court to be called | the prisoner, accompanied by eheriffs and counsel for the defe: arrived in a carriage. Mre. Mcttee, aw) uguas, wax dressed in sombre Diack and heavily. walled. Beside her in the eather husband. Pheir Uttle @augmer wan close by, where she could pat her mother's hand occasionally or whisper words of comfort. RP. DOREMUS BUYS VISITOR I, $250,000 YACHT cater Was Owned by W. H. Brown, and One of Finest in "N.Y. Y. C. Squadron: Commodore Robert P. Doremus, one ef the prominent members of the New ‘York Yacht and Atlantic Yacht Clubs, nore of the Stock Exchange, has bought from W. Harry Brown, of the N.Y. ¥. €, the three masted @uailiary steel eoheomer yackt Visitor 1I., one of the ae fastest and most palatial vessels the club's squadron, Capt. Geotge Lunde, who will take eharge of the Visitor II. for Mr. Dore- mus, has for twelve years beén come mander of the latter's schooner yacht Lasea. Mr. Doremus also owns the power boat Ailsa Craig, which has twiee won the Bermuda races. ‘The Commodore's new yaont has the Gistinction of belng the first vessel of its kind to go up the Panama Canal, On Nov. 2% 10, with Mr, Brown, Col. Goothals and a party from Pittsburgh, she wont up from Colon to the Gatun look find returned. ‘The Visitor Li. 19 197 feet 6 inch All, is 150 feet on the water lin $ inches beam, 21 feet 5 in depth of hold and 17 feet draught. has triple expansion engines, with cylinders 1% inches, % inches and $8 inches tn \. eter by 2% inches stroke, and one Scotch boll. She was built by Lawley & Son, South Boston, in 1908, from the designs of @wasey, Raymond & Page of Hos toa, Bhe is one of the costiiest schooner wachte ever hullt, being valued at about Doremus's tulating him on his good fortune in getting her. She is now in winter quarters at South Brooklyn. ae Lost Memory Atter Kick, Another tm Football Game Re It. Lawlor, the Trinity halfback, was un- consolous from a kick after a xcrim- mage in the Trinity-Wesleyan football kame at Hartford, and on being re- over 82 feet ‘4n defense of her honor,” | . the thirty-fwe . THE sae “WORLD, MSH CHAPIN BRIDE OF APRINGE AT BIG. LONDON WEDDING | |New York Society Girl Mar-| ried to Son of Duke of Ser- | moneta, Italian Noble, MARGUERITE GHAPIN, NEW YORK GIRL, WHO IS BRIDE OF PRINCE. LONDON, Oct. 10.—Miss Marguerite napin, daughter of the late Lind- pin of New York, and Prince of the Duke of Ser- the Italian Minister *. were married at St of Fore! | James Royal | Canon Gildea Rev. J. G. Storey \s ps The bride was given away by ner | Am uncle. The full choral service waa!‘ used with a wedding march composed by the Prince, who is a musician, Among the gu Duke and Duchess of Sermoneta and ie the Italian Amb jor to Great Bri- tain, the Marquis imperial! di Fran. cavilla. ago. Since then ‘Miss Marguer the most ch tantes seve: she has spent much of her time abroad, ir OUTLINED IN although she js well known at Newport. apin was among w York debu- The Chapin family home te at No. i West Forty-ninth > —-- ARMY AVIATORS OW RETURN Sorta We LIGHTS 10 NIGHT FLIGHT TO ANNAPOLIS. |\,,% 2 Eltyson and Towers Make Start pesding From Fort Monroe in Hydro- Aeroplane, - F E88 MONROE, Oct. %, ¢ on any one day since the| 1) yson and Towers, who made Fulton celebration. PY ul trip in the mi hydro. ALL THE SHIPS OUTLINED IN sercblane Triad from Ann Ma., to ELECTRICS TO.NIGHT. Fort Monroe last Wednes sailed in The entire fleet will be outlined in|the Triad from here for Annapolis at electric | a to-night and to-morrow | 10.9 A. M. to-day. night, Wednesday night.} They had planned to return the mas During. tho it tion there will be al chine by freight because of unfavorable searchlight display with 300 searchlighta| weather. They returned here yesterday, tn operation. and after readjusting a new pontoon Secretary of the Navy George Von L. | yoat determined upon the flight Meyer Is to pay his official visit to the] wALTIMORE, Oct. %.—Up to 320 Adintral of the fleet Weanesday morn | o'gjock this afternaon nothing had been ing and. rev the fleet at anchor | seen or heard at Cove Point, Md., of the Wednes President Taft | naval hydro-aeroplane which left Fort is to review ‘thesis at anchor Thure® | voneoe this morning for Annapolis. day morning and the Meet Will pase in| ee aint, which is on the Chesapeake review before him, beginning about 3] 4..." about 100 miles from Norfolk and clock Thursday afternoon. These re-| viventy miles from Baltimore, In on the Will bring about the explosion of | course the aeroplane would naturally ‘The | fottow. not fired in a pecial guns bein provided for HEADLESS CORPSE FOUND PACKED IN A BARREL. pose. In the fleet there are —— Rochester Police Have a Mystery to ve vessels which are equipped for salute firing, ‘These vessels all carry Solve—Legs of Victim Also Cut Of. . the same cast of saluung gun, which burns one pound of powder at euch dis- charge. The Secretary of th vy is entitled to a ealute of nineteen guns and 66 pounds of powder in 606 separate salutes ment cole a will be exploded in his honor ROCHESTER, y. + Nee 0.—With Wedngsday. The President get the head and legs hacked off, the body of an unidentified man was found to. day, packed in an old whiskey barrel, at e sido of the Webater road, just north of this city, There were no marke by which the body might be identified. The severing of the head and legs Jute of twenty-one guns, and as review the fleet twice, forty-two salu evidently had been done with a car- penter’s aw will be fired in his honor from each ‘The victim was dressed in a white saluting Vessels. shirt and blue sult and looks lke an ral shore leave for the crews of | italian. In # packet was found @ letter pired today, | addressed to Carrissimo Euxento Cloero, eS Irons a red bat generally happy [dated Oct. 1, from No. 25 Main street, lot of sailors that swarmed into the| Brooklyn, NY: ‘egies! the signature of launches at the various landings pre- | 2usenpe Alessl, peared to go aboard, Mony of them vore evidence that whtle New York ts (Continued from Firat Page.) day. In addition, @ col Naval Committees of the Se! the House ts to visit the Wednesday, and thie committee wil get salute of seventeen guna from each of Ge the ships in the flee! At No. 4 Main street, Brooklyn, no- body bearing the name on the letter In @ hospitable city there are a few there: | m6 pocket of the man slain In Rochester in of & pugilistic disposition. could be found. Netther could anybody As the sailors that showed the worst) at the house give a clue to the identity eigus of wear went aboard they were | o¢ the victim. taken tn hand by energetic brothers oe -- of thelr own rani who were full of sar-| gadertisen fe casm and harsh words, Buckets of band Had, Reon i . toe cold water and vigerous massaging | “John B. Randall of M: sum, Okla. and manbendling were the methods | has advertised for “a widow whose hus- employed to bring the ahore leave boys | band has been hanged” asa wife, pram, Out of their land influences into proper |{sing her a «ood home and plenty of thn for meeting the Secretary of the | money. Navy and the Presidem of the United| He says he Insists on the “hanging” tee, provision so she can't always be telling © New York branch of the Navy him What a fine fellow her first husband League of the United States had the|Was She must be comely and a Kaod entree to all the ships tovday, Nothing | °°°%- rs a was too good for the Navy League) Regained Health by Taking a« visitors, many of whom were women, Walk of 485 Miles, The gbject of the Loague Is to spread| ¥, 1, Vedder, clerk in the Seattle Na- and arouse interest in the navy, tlonal Bank, loft there @ nervous wreck Another big event to the rank and file|to walk 483 miles to Medford, Ore., of the fees ts the deciding football which ho made at the rate of thirty- game for the feet chaimplonehip played tour miles a day, at American League Park this after-| He slept outdoors, salned Mfteen noon. This gamo ranks next in impor- pounds, became Well and strong and’ tance to the anaual tootball eentest be. threw a his apeetacles at the end of tween the teams of Annapolis and Wes: |hjs journey, having ne further use for voint. the e@ Hea ng 139 We 185 “St. Between 7°% lenox Aves seers 2-INCH acer aes BRASS SAFETY CRIB vived had lost his memory, but contin- ued to play in @ dase, having to be told every move to make. Nine minutes before the end of the game he was kicked again in the hea and regained his senses instantly, play- ing with spectacular success, But he had no recollection of playing after the first accident. TE ee MONDAY, OOTOBER WALL STREET | aun amc wien FIRST RACH—Puree $500; Execution of numerous buying orders) In Steel at midday gave trading « strong Appesranee. From below 62 Stel stead-|Qracte Val ‘ly mounted to 44. The preferred fol. | Aid. lowed sult with a t-polnt rise. Reads | eon RACH tootsie: purse Norther; Inian Pacific st, [80 three-year-olds and upward; twa 1’ Became ara eU the pile mies.—Dumfelt, 16 (Hannigan), ¥ to} slaved 6 to & and out, won Sy half a length in Steal and advanced for!) Mi beds spelt Wana Lagate Flat, 168 (Dupes), 4 to 1, 6 to American Smelting waa one exception |s to 5, 6 and out, third. T to the rire trend. While the remains| Also fan, Sir Watson, Pathfinder, der of the market was moving up Smelt: | Bridge, ing was a lageard, and in the final hour] THIRD RACK--Purse 800; three-year. two-yvear- 7 olds; 5 and a Little KEM, | entries tov tesommne a ve 114 (Hopkins), 29 to 1, § to 1 and 4 to 1, won by tw eneths; Git! 3, 4 to Sand out aio) iba batts | ie ie when rwaltzing developed = Smelting (Olds and upward; one mile—Aspirin, 198! proved to be the Weakest feature, From }(BUrna). 2 to 1, # to 6 and aut, won by | MP A morning high of 63 the Issue broke to|# length: Homecrem, 105 (Gordon), 18) L ly, Other shares gold off at the end,| ine renter And even. second: Hoffman, te i md nha ie, Gineee lbs SCA huttinger), 1 to 2 and out, third conten yk saat Duleare and Ba®bler also ran. FOURTH RAGCKE-Purse, $00; three.| Te! Today's highest, lowest and last prites of stocks | year-olds and upward: mile and a at Sat of et chanene an compared with Saturday's |teenth.-Apache, 195 (Schuttinger), 2 fo fimal figurse are an follows 1, 4 to 5 and out, won by a length: Sager, 198 (Gordon), 2 to 1, 4 tod and out, second; Husky Tad, 97 (Hopkins), 8 tot. tot 1.45 25. Oakhui aleo ran and fi ae Allowance. Sauna apeumnnenened LAUREL ENTRIES. BALTIMORE, Md. 3 ta 5 third? Time, bs Aad betes ical ss Ella Bryson, Elero ’ ed as named. ES oss nda LATONIA WINNERS. FIRST RACE-Six furlon caster, 108 (Dugan), won; De (Loftus), second; Agnes (Koerner), third. Time, 1.15, Plain Ann, V. Powers, Apple Prince, Misa Petroit also ran. Doncaster, atraight $3.90, place $2.50, show $4.50, Detect, place ee show $2.70, Agnes = at RACE — Suiits tee a tage = Ope ‘at FSSEER Beerse scrscscss sesh s sg Bsteceessies es see stestssFsers.2 ae FES PETE ESE EPEER EE ESECESS FOS EF EUEER FEET TE iad * + +lile ttttte t+titeti¢+ ++ tt + Httete tte ttt | confection for Andrajoga, place, Bittra, show, 4.10. 8. <n | BOY RUN DOWN AND KILLED. Pasquale Costignasa, five years old, of No, 22 Second avenue, was run down by a truck at One Hundred and Fifteenth $103.60; ‘show, | 916.29; | qaestiendzsieeckutisesiee: Policeman Cullen of the ast One Hun- dred and Fourth street station, who running with him to the office of + Advance, As | OPERA STAR OCEAN ELOPER. Mile. Ma Arrive, % Tt tg not exactly_an elopement, but Mile, Jeanne Mauborm, a Wweako-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera House, and Clau Benedict, a French comedian of P who arrived to-day on the Nieu Am dam of the Holland-America line, who “was driving the| ve | - | M WE TRUST YOU rry in France in M. Bene- dict's decree of divorce. Mile, Mauborg met M. Benedict four months ago in Paris, and both may it was a case of love at fi Nant. ——___— we ‘a Bedy im Cans}. SENECA FALLS, N. ¥., Oot. —The bedy of @ young woman, believed to be of Mre. Margaret Boland, wife of James Boland of Rochester, who left “ MUSTARD her home {n that city om the night of “Good for Hot and Cold Meats. Oot. 17, cu the was pte to ‘Auburn, | Fine Salad Dressing by ad was found to-day in the Seneca Canal. | yo Aieniystemen sand Gre Rugs, Carpets, Bedding "$i.00 DOWN Opes an Account monet Se caer You May Play Your Piano From A Different Room While enjoying a cup of tea with your guest in the dining-room or while reclining in your bedroom you can play your piano placed in your parlor, if you own a Tel-Electric Piano Player Attachable to Any Grand or Upright Piano Not ace the Tel-Electric a wonderful player mechanically, but its artistic qual i” 8 never even been approached by other players. will, without your assistance, give the most perfect rendition of the woul’ best music, or under your absolute control enable you to produce your own interpretations. Many of the features of the Tel-Electric cannot be purchased in any other player. Don't Sacrifice Your Piano—Attach a Tel-Electric Player If you now own a piano do not sacrifice it by receiving a amall allowance on the cost of a player piano, but attach a Tel-Electric Piano Player If you do not own a piano you can secure your favorite instrument from us with a Tel-Electric Piano Player attached. OBEY T Ha’ r IMPULSE BUY In either instance you will save money, and in both you will be buying more enjoyment. Price $330. Convenient Terms. THE TEL-ELECTRIC COMPANY If you cannot call, send for Tel-Electric Building illustrated catalog. 299 Fifth Avenue, Comer 31st Street Mark it Ont 110; r * sone aed as oe, i Nt 0 ile EI 17, ee, Mhommant aplicit; The en- are an fol-| Lindt Chocolate is the ideal | and old because of its extreme de- 15 (Gould), licacy of flavor and rich ), third, Time, 1.09, Figure. i Hay CUR, Hyringa, Aimee Barty. cos] WUetitious qualities. and ‘Tirana also ran Mme. Phel | 1 straight, ; Place, 44.10; show, 2.705 street and Mecond avenue this afternoon stgh. 7 pound 1 and hurt 90 that he died tn the arms of at the beat stores everywhere. All Sizes, Sc.—$1. ONARCH FURNITURE CO FURNITURE 161 EAST 125 ST BET.3" & LEX AVES OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS Y Ween Bae BE Mosca wer te sel Anes for i sage: one 1 janet, 108; Guy Fisher, ud Cash, or Terme if den 1 demonstrations our warerqoms, © 295 FIFTH AVEND Near 30th St. Camber’ Judgment Truste by Diamond Buyers _ The writer of a recent work on diamonds advises bet who disesiy. ‘rust their own judgment to go to a firm with an established reputae tion, tell them what they want and how much they are willing to pay’ People have been doing that at our storey” for nearly thirty-five years, with never a regret. The diamonds in these engagement rings, like ALL other diamonds at Lamberts, are GS Spot cash purchases and direct importations, 920.00 Therefore the prices are low. 9 Other Diamond Solitaires by hand-made foeten of solid | Me and 18-karet gold and platinum, $10.C0 to $1,800.c0. Differing in size, style and width to in- — clude ALL styles, bert Solid Gold Wed- ding Rings are ke in being seamless, durable, handsome and GUARANTEED, }4-9te}: iS Their reputation ts as solid as the rocks 22-Merat. that the ‘gold comes from. NO CHARGE FOR ENGRAVING. For the careful dresser we have Scarfpins ranging in price from $1.00 to $1,000.00, The one on the ex- treme left of this advertisement is solid 14-karat gold, rose finish, and set with a baroque pear!. Price $2.75. The other is also solid t4-karat gold, in which Is mounted a fine amethyst, and the price is only @7.75. Half Pearl La Val- Solid Goldy” liere, solid t4-karat Broach, novell, gold mounting set with one diamand and G one baroque pearl, cost only $18.00 and turquoise ma- trix, strongly made, only 95.75 THIRD AVE., COR, 58TH ST, Saturday Be Until Ld /— Bsiabhisma Haifa Century Trede Mark Three Specials in Suits, Dresses & Coats Tailored Suits, $25.00—A number of high- rate attractive models from lines where sizes are roken, Also a regular Suit of Heavy Diagonal Cheviot. with Smant Coat lined with an excellent quality Peau de Cygne. Long lapels trimmed with Sil Velvet and the new “button to the side” effect. Dresses, $18.50—Street Dresses of quality Serge and Silk. Party Dresses of Silk Chiffon em- brotdered and made over a Silk Slip. Pink, Light Blue. Lavender and White. Also a number of simple Dinner Dresses. Ladies’ Coats, $20.00—Double-faced and Plaid Back Tourist and Street Coats in Navy Blue with Brown Plaids, Gray with Purple and a nums der of other new combinations. James McCutcheon © Co. Sth Ave, & 34th St. WaldortsAntorin =f = SSS Se Stern © Brothers | To-morrow, Tuesday, in their | Upholstery Departments Another Very Important Offering of 2100 Pairs French Handmade Lace Curtains including the remainder of a Special Importation, at $3.50, 4.50, 5:50, 6.75 $8.75, 9.75, 11.50, 13.50 Pair. BEING 25% Less Than Current Wholesale Prices * Also Tomorrow and during the week, a Special Sale of e \ Sarouk and Kirmanshah Carpets and Rugs | At Decided Reductions in Prices” FOURTH FLOOR RUG DEPARTMENT Ish, with pearls i