The evening world. Newspaper, October 14, 1913, Page 20

MAS. BLAKE FILES $1000000 SUT FR ALENT She Shatters Society’s Hope Would Not Press Case | Th’ Old Family Circle 8) “Abe Martin™ Against Mrs. Mackay. | SECRECY MAINTAINED.| Separation Suit Also on Court Calendar for This Winter. | | Al hope that Mra. Catherine Ketcham Tiake, wife of Dr. Joneph A, Blake, the n uirgeon, had been persuaced to abandon her million-dollar au) | Against Mra. Clarence H. Mackay for the! alfenation of Dr. Blake's affection wan destroyed thie afternoon when the com- plaint in the suit was filed in the County Clerk's office. complaint ia brief and sets forth in egal phrasing that Mra. Catherine Ketcham Blake demands damages from Mire. Catherine Duer Mackay in the suin ‘f $1,000,000 for the reason that “said defendant gained and kept and hax ever since kept the affections of said hun band, and has alienated and atil! allen- ates his affections by wicked and wrong- fal acts, blandishments, flatteries and veduotions. mplaint also recites that Dr. ‘Make's earning capacity has been gr fy leseened by reason of Mrs. M * InBuence, that his business har fallen Off and that in consequence the manner fm which he has suppérted his family has changed ainoe the intimacy between him and Mre. Mackay began. Mrs. Blake says that she wae married t@ the doctor twenty years ago and lived happily with iim until about four Mackay exerted for him Grat be- came evident. Up to to-day tt had been hoped that Mrs. Make might be content with her ult for separation against her husband and consent to drop her suit against Mre. Mackay. This morning, however, O'Gorman, Battle & Vandiver, attor- neye for Mrs. Blake, obtained from Su- Dreme Court Justice Pendieton an order Permitting them to file the complaint and summons in the action, Next Friday Mrs. Blake's motion for ¥ and counsel fees pending trial the separation action will come up Defere Justice Pendleton fur argument. Am fact both actions are scheduled for trial before him. The same secrecy that marked the filing of the separation suit last week attended the filing of the alienation sult. attorneys for Mre. ed to get the alienation CONTENTS OF COMPLAINT STILL UNKNOWN, B, Joseph Lilly, managing attorney for O'Gorman, Battle and Vandiver, in am affidavit accompanying the order by Justice Pendleton, sete forth he was unaware down to October ‘that the summons and complaint in not been Gied in the Su- He accordingly asks that mate directing that the eum- complaint be filed. led @ non pro tunc pro- Gives the attorneys for Blake plenty of time in which to the complaint, which thus far haa! Been revealed. pice RIDES WAVES ON HORSE. New verk Woman Startles the Natives of California, 208 ANGELES, Oct. 14.—Query, the fewerite riding horse of Mra. Frederick Beckman, wife of a New York broker, ‘whe le spending the season at Venice, arrived in town Sunday, and Mrs. Beck- mam at once startled the thousands on ‘the beach by riding into the breakers, ‘Time and again horee and rider mount- ese rollers as they came thundering 8 before !ong the beach for a mile onjelther side was lined with excited on- leshers. After “bucking the breakers” Mrs. Beekman brought Query on shore for a few wicks, She then explained that he Gocen't agree with Queen Mary of ery about women riding astride, all those who saw her control of the anima! agreed witn her. po lds I aT all CHILDS FRICK TAKES A BRIDE. Sen of the Stoel Maguate ls Weaded ¢e Mise Frances 8. Dizon, BALTIMORE, Ma. Oct, 14.—At O14 Paul's Church Mise Frances Shoe- @miker Dixon, daughter of Mra Isase % Dizon, and Onilds Frick, son Beery Clay Frick, the Pitteburgh “Bteel King,” were married at noon to- day by the Rev. Dr. Arthur B. Kin- q@etving. The ushere were William Fell Johnson jr. and Alexander H. Ruther- fora jr. of Baltimore; Arthur Scully, era Armetrong and James Reed, rit i th A *g i z id Es 7 b Pitted: Mellick Tweedle of Alfred Ely §r., of New ', Colby of Boston, ,| other vemel waa reported by wireless ALTMAN WILLS $2,009,000 ART TREASURES TO CITY. ‘Continued from First Page.) bam Firienm @ Nephew, In be- Queathed $100,000; to Etta Fleishman Fried, In trust, $0,000; to Morris Phillip Altman, Philip Frederick Altman, Em- ma Altman and Cerilia Altman, each ‘$100,000. THOUSANDS BEQUEATHED TO FAITHFUL EMPLOVE we 5 “THER' WUZ MOTHER AN’,TH' GIRL8 AN’ FATHER AN’ TH’ BOYS ALL HUDDLED AROUND A B8IG SQUATTY LAMP WITH A GREEN SHADE IN TH’ SETTIN’ ROOM.” Service.) ORE'N once durin’ our long, hard, bluaterin’ wint Alice, but fiat as antes 0° good faith. Bob have I thought about th’ ‘ole family: circle we used alee ae honed a vehi ‘ HM La phd paper . . . . an’ put oll o’ rgamont on er hair ee thro’ th’ windows an we trudged along th’! Qh mother didn't worry no more'n than if the atreets thro’ th’ enow in th’ evenin', Ther’ wus mother an’ | gown cellar after = apple. th’ girls an’ father an‘ th’ boys, all huddied around a dig, oquatty lamp with @ green shade in th’ settin' room, with | Insurance lodges, the-atre goin’, Teal contentment written on ever’ face. Mother knowed| destroyed th’ ole family circle jist the same as our ciyil- where her children wur then, an’ father wus content with) igation hoa destroyed the Indians, It seems like ever'buddy only one lodge, Evi uddy knew what t' do with ‘emse!ven| from ten years up is lookin’ fer a new sensation. in th’ ole family circle days, Father had th’ easiert chair] Call around t' most any modern home on th’ moat DBlis- on th’ best side o' th’ two leaf table, an’ read ‘Pilgrim's _rardy winter evenin’ an’ What do you find? Little Kenneth Progress,’ er talked t’ mother while she quilted or aet th’ @playin’ with eome blocks an’ th’ “maid” ie gossipin’ o'er buckwheat. Emmy made wax flowers er worked mottoes, " phone. Mother ts attendin’ « suffrage meetin’, Violyette While Alice got her algebry er sewed. Bob an’ Honry played | is blunhin' at eome musical show with a strugglin’ clerk. checkers on th’ floor er pored o'er th’ pages o' Dantel| Edythe |e In le’ seminary fer pasnin’ th’ hu-tel too Boone er Robinson Crusoe. Ther wus a Mg thick Bibje on | often, college preparin’ himnelt fer light em- th’ table, too, with th’ pages cut. Ever'buddy wus at home| ployment, father hae some Important lodge work t' look where they belonged. after, an’ nobody hae aceon Clarence fer two junday was eparkin’ day en’ th’ column atove in th’-ttay| Whe little musty parlor wut red hot from two in th’ afternoon | autumn er till ten in th’ evenin’, an’ th’ door leadin’ int’ th’ eateiu'| t'gether any more aniess thers @ fune room wus never closed, not because mother could not trust | there's allus one missin’. OFF BAY STATE COAST, THE DEATH SENTENCE Life Savers Unable to Reach Im- Harry Mann, Who Killed Father, perilled Crews Who Face Death Permitted to Make Man- in Violent Storin, slaughter Plea. CHATAM, Mase., Oct. 4.—An unher- Harry Mann, the youth who | alded northeast storm, which early to- drunken rage killed his aged father, a day caused the lose of the barge Bum- civil war veteran, in thelr home, No. 46 ner R. Mend and the four men of her West Twenty-ninth street, on the night crew, swept Cape Cod and caught the of May 2 last and had no realization constwise fleet on a lee shore and amid of his act until his brain cleared the treacherous shoals, Before noon four next day in the Tombs, escaped the threatened danger of a death sentence on Nantucket Shoale were Signalling frantically for. help. a Gyepiaper of B. Altman & Co.ltogay when Judge Fouter, in General A lumber-laden three-masted echooner, | *Fe AGAR! Caress wet 918M | Reaslon: eed to allow him to plead evidently bound for the westward, be-] each, and amounts varying between | guilty mansiaighter In the second fan to fill at her anchorage near tho | $260 and 61,000 are left to each em-| degree instead of trying him for murder. dreaded Htone Horse Shoe! and her crew Judge Foster accepted the udvice of Ployee in the store at the time of the! teetator’s death Who had served the company fifteen years or more. fact that Mann had becn unconscious Other bequests are as follows: TO! or nip act and even at this time had Theedore J. Hobby and Arthur J. Bos-|no recollection of the events of that ton, secretaries, $10,000 each; to Emma| night. fionne, housekeeper 6,000; to Gustave) Mrs. John Mann, the boy's mother, Swenson, valet, and Michael Dolan,| aid much to save him. | she pleated man, 81,000 each. hard with the Assistant District-Attor- “aichael iste, Dr. Bernard @acha, | "6, even declaring that her husband George R. Read end Edwin J, steiner | had been a drinking man, and when aca Manisa a exter: under the influence of liquor had been “If any objection ie made to the pro- | werreleom Young Mann will be sentenced on te of the will, ttempt made to Ravteatigargleat etal if any contest | Friday. He can be eent to State Pi ison arise, the person meking or permitting | fF “fteen_ years. freemen" | COME FROM WASHINGTON TO AID CURRENCY BILL forteited interes shall go to the real- duary legatee,”” the will coda sic Senator and Two Representatives Defend Measure in TOOK REAL TOBOGGAN Speeches. Man Saing fer 00 Had Twelve ‘Weunds After Ride at Lana. Three members of Congress, all of them prominently identified with the An eceldent on the Luna Park to- beggan turned up in the Supreme Court Administration's efforts to enact the pending currency reform bil, vigorously thie morning in the shape of a dam- age eult for $18,000, brought by James M. Creighton, through his attorney, Robert titewart, No. 3% Fulton etreet. The Plaintit eays he was threwn from the | repiiea to-day to criticisms levelled at the bill, partioularly.by the American Bankers’ Aapociatton. Senator Robert L, Owen of Okiahoma, Chairman of the Senate Committee on device because the company did not take the precaution to strap him in. He suf: Currency and Banking, and Representa. tive Robert J, Bulkley of Ohio of the fered @ dosen injuries, vis.: broken col- lar-bone, fractured left shoulder, frac- House Committee on Banking and Cur- rency. came over from Washington to tured three riba, head cut, brain con- present their views at the National Con- cussion, left leg injured, right les orased and torn, &c. Also, his eysten, ference on Currency Reform, held here under the auspices of the New York might be Imagined from these few Academy of Political Science. received @ nervous shock, —_—— — Primrose Is Safe. Representative Carter Glass, Chainman of the House Committee on Banking and Currency, who was to have spoken, Assistant District-Attorn Waaser- SOR Wel: Fomirsties, etch tay ie» vogel, who called his attention to th fast to the schooner’ stern. The Mon- omoy Point Lite Savers launched their Dig power-boat, but were not able to reach the imperilied crew. Four miles to the eastward, near Pollock Rip and with her colors “Union down. third schooner was dragging to be in distress southeast of Hankaty Light, Nantucket. ‘The storm increased in violence dur- ing the afternoon and the chancon of saving the wrecked crew were elim. —_— RITUAL MURDER ACTION BY THE ASSEMBLY Levy Resolution Requests Washing- ton to Make Representations to Russia for Fair Trial, ALBANY, Oct. 4—In the Assembly to-day Majority Leader Levy introduced @ resolution calling on the Department of Mtate at Washington to address the Russian authorities relative to the “rit- ual murder” trial now in progress et Kleff. The resolution asks the United States Government to use its “kind rep- resentations” to the Russian Govera- ment to assure @ “fair and impartial trial of Mendel Beilise for the alleged murder of a boy, Andrew Yushinsky, in Senutor Pollock will introduce a elm- ilar resolution in the Senate to-morrow. —>——— BOLTING HORSE HURTS 5 IN BROADWAY CAR EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. 14—The Hudson Hay Compeay’s tug Primrose, ported lost with sixteen persons, te safe It) on the beach at Fort Penge seated miners | unable on account of ttiness to be pres- ent. His speech was incorporated in the One Woman Badly Injured—Ani- reco! Representative Hulkley was plain mal Dies After Crash, spoken in hia criticism of the attitude Street Collision. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-—Alvey A, THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1913. ILL SHOWS WOMAN ANSWERED TWO NAMES ’ ' i} MRS.EATONACTIVE ¥ BOOTBLACKS. STORM Two Milliken” Res Marriages ‘ atialge marital ADMIRAL DEATH taht the Surroga: . * fot. ih connection «ith th Licensed Shoe Potishers Widow Accased of Poisoning 4 Mit Grievances and Punish Husband Vakes Part in ate a “Seab,” Selection of Jury. orn Get @ shine tod, Mra, Palmer bequeathe aver wy , 5 “ - ms md niece, you did, sinudae | «not ,LOOKS FOR ACQUITTAL. | Antoine wife of Edward | This afternoon lundreds of on CO. Wallace” en, in her petition as| marched on the City Mal. The: ' executrix of the will, Mrs, Wallace! the toilers w! rs 2 | A [the tollers who beep epick and a. | Slane herself Antoinette K. Milliken | s i Will Try to Prove Deadly sists, terse, Antoinette X. stii or Me calte and the russete and tee ath Sse, Daltnes, [Patent leathore of a greaie | Drugs That Killed Victim ‘« These A member of the law firm of Cudin, nale poyulatton. Kilbreth & Schackno, No. 4 Broadwa: re urerenente Ose crowd that might gatier, Mra. Jennte May Eaton was taken from the jail to the eourthouse here to-day and placed on trial charged with the murder of ther husbahd, Rear Admiral Joseph 0. Haton, Admission to the court room wae by card only. The jurors so fur selected ar Denham, storekeeper, of App Maas; Henry C. Chandler, Duxbury; James A. Thomas, millwr: Middleboro, and Charles #. Tink shoe worker, Middieboro, “How anxious I am to have |. begin —just le: me hurry please.” was the comment of Mrs. Eaton as she was et tering court. She greeted the crowds with emilee become Mrs, Milliken, The attorney said Mra. Palmer left only a email ertate, She died In Flush. ing, bnt no address was given. Milken was not to be found at « Fitth avenue home, nor was her hi vend at his business address, — ACT ON WOODRUFF’S DEATH. to close at 2 o' i ¥ nd that the roving commission with boott} boxes—be driven out of the city, fay the “pirat Pay and therefore should quit. When the order to close up shoe-polishing parlor w cided on last ni there were a f£ jay Gov. 1 Senator Cullen . mously adopted by ¢ Legielature to. day. It was decided that a committee from the Senate and Arsembly should attend the fiineral, Hall and tie Court House found one of thelr countey: Gallantry forbade action unt News Oddities and calmly posed several times for newspaper photographers. She was clad in @ meat and attractive biack dress. While Mre. Waton has been confined fn th® Plymouth jai! her counse: ray ghe hes written a complete history of her life eince her marriage to the Ad. miral in 19, She has taken much ‘exercise on the farm connected with the Jail and is in good health. She gave evidence of this fact to day whi ppeared in court. Her man- ner pirited and she took a liv Interest in the proceedi: holding quent con! with her 'yers and discussing t jection of the jurors. Four jurors were quietly chosen to judge the evidence. Through ber attotneya Mra. Baton expressed the greatest corfidence in the outcome of her trial. The prosecution charges that Admiral Eaton was pois- oned and has made every effort to learn when and where the polson was pur- chased. Great wtteas wit also be Init on the burial of the Admital. Although @ retired officer of the navy Admiral Katon was buried hastily and without naval honors. Few persons were at thn grave and the harness of the horse :t- tached to the wagon on which the cas- ket was taken to the cemetery was used In lowering the body inte the ground. An attempt to show tha poison which caused the death of Admiral Katon was | self-administered is expected to form the basis for the defense. Thy Gov- ernment’s case rests on the contention that Mra. Eaton gave her huaband | potson with bis meals, It was expected that the eeleotion of @ jury would occupy the whole of to- day's seasion. More than one hundred and fifty talesmen were summoned, eo nearly filling the courtroom that there ‘wes practically no room left for epec- tatore. Chief Justice Alken of the! Superior Court presided. > Bringing Antiques fer Museu: SHANGHAT, Oct. 14.—Dr, John gurot, adviser to the Chinese Ministry of Communications, sailed to-day on board the Empress of Asla for Amer- ica, taking with him « collection of art antiques purchased during the past year for the Metropolitan Museum of Arts, New York. He !s said to have spent arrested. retreat in 1812. She is the village goose herd, 8 pledge to say: “nein” instead of “prosit.* NEW CHRYSANTHEMUM has been hamed the “Mise Jessie Wilson.’ INQUISITIVE HOLSTFIN COW walked through the plate @ Newark store. society man. bunny-hug. State becomes Take That Fur Coat— ——Off Your Tongue te CV WALL TD AGH -—PRATES” OF TRADE: r part of the ehoe-polishers | 4 Were Self Administered. declared that Mre, Milliken is tech.| “¥® Work at regular feensed stands, Rically not a relative of the decedent, | IMasmuch as they Sa Bhe was a niece vy marriage on her| Utne I paid for hair, they PLYMOUTH, Mast. Oct 1¢—tn a] Mother's wide, he maid, and when the| “The noon ai Teounition. \ , - will was drawn in UN? ahe was Mi a ae ee Mo want the DRUGS | closed riage, re trom any.} 5, , Sete carriage, guarded B] Kdward C. Wallace, but ahe has since | Bound of A a clock id at the same bour on d “pirater"’ thelr calling—the boys who have a ave no lvcenses it was recalled ts polishing the ehoes of a pretty 3 JILTED, a Garfleld, N. J.. man nailed crepe on the girl's front door and was WOMAN 1 YEARS OLD in Dormowe.-Russian Poland, saw Napoleon's 18,00 BIRD HOUSE in the Park Zoo will bea new attraction for Boston. TEMPERANCE CRUSADRA fs on in Germany, and 20,00 persons have st; 9 window of SHIN BONE wae used to amend spine in an operation on a New Haven JERSLT CITY RECTOR will open a school of dancing to take the hug out of ARKANSAS TRAVELLER'S thirst inust go unquenched next year when the hee \ir tonned Warca He! men |, are span the FOR CONSTIPATIO Just Try Nature’s Cure We all know that constipati on countless other ¢ i king They to —also that any strug will lose every [after being taken for a should also know that eve instend of continued, make us sluves ‘|. ‘There is ‘now a method of ! bathing which will keep the intestines as n and pure and free from wa which is being enthusiastically thousands. is proscribed entightened i everywhere and is now bei explained by all Riker and Hog Drug ew York and Brookly very one «hould at leas! investigate, ened | is eect appreci- ated by the many men and women who take cold easily, are th matic, or have suffered from the pinch and rub of the ordinary shoe Such comfortable fit yet smart appearance---will be a revelation to you. _ Sives wmarked in’ plain figures. No misrepresentation, $5.00 to $6.00. Nor Men and Women Dr. Reed Cushion Shoe Woolworth Building 12 Park Place, 1352 Broadway at 3oth St. $76,000 in Dis purchases. Chafing Dishes HE gueste at your “Chafing Dish Party” will enjoy the im- Ppromptu event twice as much if it is served from an attrective looking Chaf- ing Dish. We have some delight- ful designs in Sterling Silver A horse drawing a light wagon of M. Stern, a grocer of No, 378 Broadway, ran away late this afternoon and crashed into the aide of a Broadway car at One Hundred and Sixth street, Adee, the veteran Thin Assistant Sec- retary of State, was run down by « motor truck early to-day while riding} a bicycle to his office, as has been his all-year custom for many years, but taken by the American Hankers' Asso- clation at its recent national convention. gave it an his opinion that, whether the bankers of the country liked it or not, the time had come when they and in Meriden Silver Plate on a nickel silver base, all silver soldered, ‘The frightened animal had galloped must submit to government control, from Riverside Drive, with his driver pulling in vain at the reine. The shock of the collision smashed in je of the car and passengers were showered with brpken glass, Five women were cut and all in the car were terrified. One of the women was hurt that she accepted the assist- Passing motorist, who drove her home in his car. os ‘The horse's neck was broken and the ant Gied beside the car. The Griver, who ped when he saw the collision wae unavoidable, wee unhurt, —<———. 10 YEARS FOR SWINDLER. John H, Hornung, forty years old, formerly @ public accountent, living at No. 4 Perry phice, Lakev! N. J, wae wentenced to ten years in Sing Sing by Judge Mulqueen to-day on a plea of guilty to the charge of grand larceny, Hornung was arrested on the com- plaint of Adolph 1. Htiften of No. & Corcoran atreet, and twelve others, charging him with defrauding them out of valuable atock certificates, Hornung admitted to Judge Mulqueen thfat he had been given escaped with no injuries. shirt. The laundered cuffs have graduated cutout interlinings which keep them from cracking. \ $1.50 up. Ciuett, Peabody @Co., Inc, Makers A Meriden Chafing Dish. Useful as can be and highly ornamental as well, At more moderate prices you will find here some charming designs in copper some left natural—some silver plated. Our Coffee Percolators are just as well made, too, and have the same pat- ented spit’ Jomps. *. ~ The MERIDEN Co. (INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY, SUCCESSOR) Silversmiths 49-51 W. 34th Street, Through to 68-70 W. 35th Street, New York, IMAG Praninaraae oy Bab Big Sto: arr: nes Phi oor All lost or feu hates