The evening world. Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 20

"ADMIRAL CARRIED SAD MS. EATON Coroner’s Physician Testifies Widow Accused Husband and | Declared He Used Drugs. DEADLY STUFF IN HOME. |. Prisoner Handed It Over After! Autopsy and Asked Many Queer Questions. | = ammo } of testimony was begun to-day at the ‘ trial of Mre. Jenme May Eaton, charged with the murder of her husband, Rear- : Amirali Josep. G. Baton. A point con- { sidered in a way favorable to Mra. Eaton was conceited by Assistant Dis- trict-Attorney Fred A, Katamann in his opening address to the jury. The Prosecutor declared that the pris- ener had poisoned the Admiral through Jealousy, but eaid that if the jury found | that she labored under hallucinations | that constituted an irresistible impulses she committed the crime the State would be satisfied with @ verdict of not guilty on MAS. EA ae Immedi address the presentation of evidence | was begun. Hdward B. Hayward, a) civil engineer, testified to the details of | plane of the Katon house made by him, | and Undertaker Joseph L. Wadsworth told of preparing Admiral Waton's body | for burial. ‘The courtroom was crowded. Mra. Baton closely followed the Prosecutor's } talk. She seemed undisturbed, but was @ little paler than usual. Medical Examiner Gilman T. Osgood tel of being summoned to the Eaton home by Dr. Frame, the attending phy- sician, a few hours after the admiral 4\ed. He talked with Mrs. Eaton, who gaid that her husband had been ii! for wome time and had died in their bed | while she slept. Contact with the cold corpee had awakened her. ‘The witness performed an autopay, but was unable to determine definitely the cause of death and the vital or- ans were sent subsequently to Prof. Whitney of Harvard for analysis. While he was in the room where the body tay, the medical examiner said, Mrs. Eaton took s bottle from a dresser and handing it to him said, “Hore, doctor, I think this te poison.” He also found @ quantity of paris green In the room. After he had completed the autopsy, the witness ald, Mrs. Eaton ap- ' preached him and said, “I don't know anything about poisons. I never stud- fed poisons.” The defendant, he aati, ¥ seemed very anxious to know what + the autopsy had revealed, and when he told her that Mttle had beon deter- | mined she asked, “Did you not find evidences of homicids] insanity?” @AID ADMIRAL CONFEOSED HE USED DRUGS. Dr. Osgood said that on another visit to the Baton home the defendant told him that the Admiral had con- | ever, | to_ nator Mr. by dabbling in polsons, ™. od Ie ness, mother, ead Mra, GIRL TAKES POSIN INCENTRAL PARK FLSINSEASBLE “I'm ‘Hazel Dean!” She Gasps, Collapsing in Policeman’s Park. ide fhe im now in Flower Horpital in a very serious condition. fegsed to her that he had used druge for years. “She sald she loved the Admiral and that he worshipped the ground she walked on,” said the wit- ness. “She told me that the Admiral wae very sly and cunning and gained his knowledge of drugs from the ship's Woeraries while he was in th She eleo said “Mr. Eaton carri pills in hig pockets to poison me with and I would not take @ glass of water from hie hand.” “The prosecution contends and expects te show,” in his address to the jury, “that Ad- miral Eaton met his death at the hands of his wife by the administration of poison to him. The commonwealth ‘expects the jury te render a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree if the act ls shown to have been com- mitted by a rational being.” Mr. Katemann declered that jealousy ‘was the niotive for the alleged crime. He recounted the incidents of the Ad- «miral'’s courtahip and his marriage to Mra, Eaton and told of unsettied life in the household. “This resulted,” he said, “in Mra, Baton becoming irascibie and develop- ' ‘ing the temperament which has brought her to her present pass. One form of this temperament was unfounded ‘:a1- ouny.” For years, he eai4, Mre. Eaton had } | What Thin Folks Should ' | ee Do to Gain Weight. Physician's Advice fer Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women. ,Theussnds of from exces- and feeble dvertieed i, culture Fesign them: jose and think Yet their recently discov. makes fat grow people suffer weal lees. regenerative force after years ef thinness, ed nel tate vided. Lead and @ peed are pi preparstion bes ts 8 & Rerve-toalc an Coad nervous said Prosecutor Katamann | © oauner th of the Mra & ton that The foun Medical School chemist onila’ thor Whitney would Katsmann Admiral Fi presence of fifi doctaret en ara enough Anns. A seventeen-year-ok) girl managed gasp to a Central Park policeman that me was Haze] Dean and that she lives at the Juntor League Hotel at eighth atreet and Haat End aven fore she Inpred into thin afternoon from bichloride of mer- oury, which she had swallowed. It was a young man who eaw the girl fitting on @ rock at the Seven street end of the Eastern Drive in the She seamed to be violently ill. The youth told @ policeman, and when he hurried over the girl faintly whis- Dered: bi | tried continually to have her husband adjudged insane. the Harvard! to whom the tomach was fent for examina rely upon your finding poison fn the stamach to have my husband da- | elared ingane. The offical report, how. whowed death to have been due Wild was followed, atzmann said, by constunt charges Admiral war poison her and her daughte mone Unetons greases’ waltins |v tal were Dorot! Ainaworth, PLYMOUTH, Mase, Oct. 16—Taking the younger daughter of Mrs, Jennie | 7°” Fille nf May Paton, who, although a ‘she wor June Keyes, another unconaclousne! nted to die, T ate two dichlor BABY WITH COLIC TRAPS A BURGLAR UNDER THE BED (Continued from Firat Page.) the unlovely feet of Apostolo Apostolus sticking out into the room. GIRL RUNG OUT AND 8UM- MONS NEIGHBOR. “Mary,” she eaid to her sister-in-law, “T just saw a moure run Und 1 wouldn't look under there for the rid, Stay in bed walle I go get the wor milk.’ ‘The girl ran to the apartment across the hall and roused a man. the door with her and took one look the feet. Then he made for the street, bringing back Policeman Patrick Short. Meanwhile Miss Helen sat on edge of the bed with her feet tucked under her, with a meat cleaver nd. to at clenched in he: “Come out o' that Ghort to the feet. raised sole sata Policeman They 414 not move. “Now will you came out,” said Short, swinging his nightetickh aganet the up Apoatolo Apostolus came out. As he clambered sheepishly to hin feet he rubbed his sore back and sides and knees and elbows. “It te enough,” he groaned, me to prison, Hang me. to me that has not to do with @ slok 1 have this baby and two women. Magiatrate Levy more under that bed. SON SAYS WOODRUFF LEFT A MILLION country and all who dwell tn it” took hie plea of gullty in Yorkville Court and held him for the Grand Jury. might go to prison for five years, call,” groaned ten minutes He was told he Will of Late Repubican Will be Filed To-Morrow in Brooklyn. ruff, plexy, wan won, John L. mi was made manufacture and prises, and was kept smaller than it might have been by his enthusiasm for in patent ‘he fortune left by Timothy 1. Wood- former Lteutenant-Governor of thia State, who died Sunday of apo- estimated to-day Woodruff, at about one n dollara, Mr, Woodruffs fortune medicines, salt ing # performance at a theatre here, or weld Wiiiiam 1. Hillis, a Cincinnat{ leather While las | dealer, and bis wife, attempted to carry that that | atroaming from a wound in hia throat. to de a failure of this in Cincin- -alxth the bed, He went “Take Do anything by hie THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1913. WIFEFOUND DEAD, ASKS $50,000 those tlempts, he said, Eaton's accusation in the j198 that her bushand had polsoned a ! | child adopted by them the previous epring. \ | According to My. Katemann, Mr, Ka wrote to Prof, Whitney, | ’ INSUIRDE PACT { | Die After Celebrating Wed- ding Anniversary. Me. hia analvals of atomach revenied thi 8 of the poivon, to kill. CHICAGO, Oct. ih -After celebrating j thelr tenth wedding anniversary by mee out @ auicide pact in the Hotel Shere man to-day The swith her throat cut and bu wounds under her left arm « foud dead the floor of their wif war standing in the apartment, blood the centre of He had slashed himself with « pen- knife in the neck and on the right writ, He had also shot himself in the left breast. Doctors who were called said he would probably recover Ellin was room was en ager Boring We Aeckled throat. 1 shot ad. |} Was said by Man- the hotel to die She cut her mynelt and atuck my- weit In the throat with a pen knif were Ellie's aworda, according to Hert “When | reached the room the 1m wae standing up in the middie of the room in a ‘bathrobe, #waying and mut- tering,” waid Mr, Hering, “I ‘poke to him, out he kept on muttering and did not seem to be able to give an ine telligivie answer, Finally he mum- Wied, ‘She did it herself, We decided to die!" ‘The furnishings in the room had not been disturbed and there were no signs of a wtruggie, according to the police, Ein sutwequently made a statement at the Iroquois Memorial Ho: Hospital, where he waa taken. | he wald, “I met with business re- | and last night my wife and 1} decided to end it all. “she killed herself and 1 shot myst. When I found that the bullets had not killed me, I cut myself on the wrimt and throat. 1 aim soriy 1 missed out in my attempt.” “The woman apparently had been dead some time when 1 examined her said Dr. Waterman, house phy- siclan, “Death was caused by the gash acroan her throat. The vody iay in a natural position and she did not seem ave auffered. low could you stand it to watch your wife kilt herself?" Ellis was asked at the hospital by Dr. Eisenstadt, who dressed hin wounds. “T phot mynelf first,” declared Ellis, a Man Declares They Agreed to]Buflalo Lawyer Sues Doctor|Fusion Leaders Plan Truce in, able to speak when the | ™ | trol of her property. 23 CANDIDATES FOR ALIENATION . WITHDRAW NAMES tornative for the step Just taken: he Progressive does not know whether the Republicans Will endorse the Progressive candidates |as the Second Municipal Court District for the Assembly in the Bighth, Nine- fwenty-ixth, render the necessary js, the responsibility for a Tammany Victory there wilt alone be th r, Bird, contt Republican organi faith to further the Fuson caus does not seek under the mask of an he Progressive party, the Republicans lot | Who, He Says, Schemed to Effort to Unite Against — | Tammany. Get Woman and Her Money. | RUPFALO, N.Y, mminont Buftal Oct. 16 of Withdrawals orney, didates on the twenty -thoee Bull Moose Frank | eis Rumsey, a shliean, to-day started an action against Dr. and Independence League tickets were Arthur FB. Jackie of Dunkirk, demand: | eecorded at the Hoard of Elections tos ing $0000 damages for the allemed quy ‘These deciinations were largely alienation of the affections of the /in furtherance of a truce between the B women's Plaintiff. wife, Bmma Cary Rumsey. vival pusion county leaders—Francle W CAPE GLOV Dr, Jackie was arrested on an order eranted by Justee Emery and released on 66,000 ball {ils Koenig. understood that a mutua Hird and Samuel § agree: Rumsey is local counsel for the Penn. {ment will be arrived at by midnight to- His wife was the Cary sylvania Ratlroad. adopted daughter of Charles s of Olean, who died tn 1908, ‘The complaint charges that Dr learned that morrow night among the anti-Tammany forces, vy the terms of which candidates to tuke the places of thone who have withdrawn will be indorsed, If these “leandidates ure to be selected by the Chairman there is likely to be trouble The district committeemen went sume thing to say her father's will, a about to gain order of th thal ‘unlawful and pernicious influ-| Speaking of the new ngs. ence” Mra, Rumsey was prevailed upon | Francia W. Bird, Chairman of the iro to met control of her part of the es. |Bressive Party County Committee, sald nmements exist between tie wives and Republicans jae to Aldermen or Axsembly candidates, A tentative andersta ding, to be submitted to the candidates and leaders involved, wasn reached yesterday afternoon be- ween Mr, Koenig and myself. Jt proved that neither Mr, Koenig nor 1 could carry out this understanding @ and It was Impossible at the ti we had last night to reach any understanding. | “Furthermore, the Republican party, | by Its absolutely unyielding attitude, | has made it [mpossibie to elect an antl- ‘ammany Hoard of Aldermen upon any fair representative basis, | ©The Progressive party in the county polled douole the vote polled by the Re- publicans last year and is entitled to a fair representation in the Board of Alderinen. ‘The Republicans, however, | refused to grant this, apparently des ing the election of a Tammany Board ot , Aldermen.” Mr. Bird says, however, that the sit- uation is #0 serious that there is no al- | tate; that In December, 1911, an attor- ney wan engaged for thie purpose and an agreement was ther entered into be- tween Mr. end Mrs, Rumsey for the divinion of the property; that Mrs Rumaey then went to California and! has not since returned to her home, It fa charged that Mrs. Humsey and Dr. | Jackle have frequently been together | | and were guests at the same hotel on the seashore near Boston in t of 1912. A concluding allegation uf the com- plaint ts that Dr. Jackle plans Vienna, to further his med tlon 4# soon as Sirs, Rumsey summer new ~ al ts cons ss Argeating Honore Bacon. BUENOS AYRES, Uct. 16.—Robert Bacon, formerly American Ambassador to France, now on a South American tour, was received late yesterday by the Acting President of the Republic, De la Plaza. Later he was the guest of honor at a reception and a banquet, where he met other Government officials and the diplomats. SPECIAL SALE For Thursday, Friday and Saturday CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.—Mra, William BK. Ellis left thin city for Chicago last Friday and was followed by her hun- band on Monday. Relatives here ha: received letters from both of them du ing the lant two days, but the minsives contained nothing that would indica anything other than their domestic life wan happy. . ‘Their relatives hore naid it wae thelr weddigig Thuraday home of hér parenta in Chicago. Wednesday Mr. Bilis’s atster received a telegram from her brother in which he referred to the happy time they were having with his wife's reia- tives, a LITTLE BLAZE IN HOSPIT: Fire in the Willard Parker Quickly Pat Out. A defective flue of the jncinerating room of the maid's dormitory of the Wittard Parker Hospital for Infectious Diseases at the foot of East Sixteenth utreet started a small blaze thix after- noon. The call for fre drili was obeyed by convalescent patients and others but until the drill was over they did not know there had been @ real fire. the flames had been smothered by fire ex- tingutshers before the clty firemen ar- rived, The Aiphtheretl: and acariet fever patients in the Minturn Hospital ad- Joining knew nothing of the incident, ne litical club, has been indicted two yeare scandal. od bere of a negro indicted. Hoff wi ago in @ ballot b CONDENSED MILK A&PBrand, 3-4=25c LION Brand, *=' can 9C Star Brand, 3cans29c Siovee Brand, 3cans29¢ Clover Magnolia Brand 3-ans29c wut Aflantic « Pacific «: Great Co. 475 Stores inthe U.S. These prices for Greater New York Only this thumb; CAPE white; also gloves, also Trimmed Velvet Hats, 3.95 In this offering made of black silk velvet; some trimmed with moire rib- bon, others with fancy feathers placed at vari- ous angles; al UNTRIMMED H. of new shapes; edges bound with grosgrain ribbon. Reg. $3 fees 1.95 In clusters of two plumes, with broad heads; also a large assortment of high-mounted effects, priced at .. OSTRICH STICK-UPS—in a variety of beautiful Reg. $1.50..... Women’s $2.50 and $3.50 Fall Shoes, 1.89 shacings. Mis: 1.39 ROYS' SHOES—sizes, jood bi certainl, Leader “The typewriting enter- wnt Probate Ketcham to-morrow. Woodruff A i stu iillameal ("> Lieut. ov. bet and We was fore fe Surrogate It te understood that the bulk of the estate is t hie step- foodruff's second a Fresh Milled— CREAM OATMEAL Better than meat, at measured by their relative nutritive values. | 10c—All Grocers Sg 7 maaan. 9 Women’s & Misses’ Women’s Coats $12.00 Women's Silk Dresses Women’s Skirts cheviots and serges. ounty must ONE-CLASP ES—with drawn backs, sewn P. X. M, with English style in tan and white. WOMEN'S ONE-CLASP GRAY MO- CitA GLOVES—P. K. sewn; very soft and durable....... WOM S. EXTRA in all the new fall shades; white washable DOE- SKIN GLOVES. Shoes for Ss , CHILDREN'S and GROWN GIRLS’ BOOTS—high cut; patent and calf; $2 to $3 values. Sizes—8% to 11, OF messaline, in black and navy only; made chairman saya he If they do support, he Tamm 1.40 and only 2, ferred to ix it {8 an expre: Penwon Lock & 7 reves Fall Gloves for Men and Women ONE-OLASP CAPESKIN GLOVES-—made from se- lected skins, superior finish; cut full and roomy; with horn clasp; in tan, “Meyer's 1.10 WOMEN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT ONE- CLASP FINE LAMBSKIN GLOVES— pique sewn; 'r tan, black or ENGLISH | WOMEN’ Or black Make” 84c UALITY MAN- GLOVES—in tan or imported glace pique white. Pair WOMEN'S ON this fall; xtra skirs ..+ 1.50 Per pair... we show many new and original effects; Il stylish and becoming. 5.00 ATS—of black silk velvet, In a large variety Ostrich Feather Fancies specially 2.48 98c sixth Assembly districts. Referring to the Second Municipal Court District, Mr. Bird eays or white: the LASP WHITE WASH DOESKIN GLOVES—very desirable fine it must be re- “So far is concerne}, in which the Tammany candidate js Aaton J. Levy. of Sulzer Impeachment infamy, membered that in the last election the Progressives there polled 14.046 Re Mamuel 8, Koenig, Republican Coun ty Chairman, aaye the agreement more than tentative— ed agreement that wae entered into yesterday “Neverthelets last night f fled the silver, gilt ai silk mirror, HKAGS ‘in the popular pouch eff tricts: Sixth, Twenty-first, Twenty-third, sixth and Twenty-seventh, also t lination of the Progressive ¢ semoly in the Sixth As “Mr, Koenig Med the dectination of the Republican candidates for bly in the Eighth, Nineteenth, Twenty-aixth Districts. “{ shall urge the Progressives in ih@ med Aldermanic districts to {+ jorse the Republican candidates for Ale derman irrespective of what the Ree publicans do. I shall do this because f realize the importance of electing am many Board of Alderm $3.50 Hand Bags, 1.95 UINE PIN BEAL AND REAL Lt D BAGS—with German A gun-metal fret y lined, fAtted with pura : it Also @ collection of pop! ‘4 black and colors, i MANNISH 1.00 soft 1.00 Women’s Silk Petticoats Latest Models in Silk Jersey, Messaline and Crepe de Chine PETTICOATS—of an excellent quality Messaline; most ex- WOMEN'S ELBOW GLACE GLOVES—for evening wear; | wide, roomy arms. 95 \ MI AND BOYS’ FALL GLOVES— in cape, mocha and lambskin: 1.00 bi assorted shades. Pair...... 7s " MEN'S TAN CAPESKIN. GLOVES— one-clasp; sewn P. X. M. Also soit } gray SUEDE GLOVES—with 1 00 | embroidered back. Special at Be H MEN’ GLOVES ‘ownes — Bros.” ; of English cape, with one | horn clasp; in tan t shades .... ees 1.50} quisite colorings for street and evening wear; two simart models; finished with deep plaiting or sectional flounce, 4 with silk underlay; Straight lines with , WOMEN'S SNUG-FITTING » of silk jersey. Cut on plaited flounce.. F 2.98 PETTICOATS—of silk Jersey, in ee a number of the newest clinging models; with deep flounce of plaited messaline; finished with all silk under- lay: also other good styles in crepe de chine and the “known * shades and vlack. weil: ‘Klosfit” top in several pretty 4.85 A most fortunate purchase 4 1,300 pairs of Women's all Shoes. They come from a anufacturer whose specialty fine shoes only—a concern at is known the breadth of se continent. The new styles e well represented, in all ieathers and lasts. And also included will be found this same manufacturer's sample line of 1913 models, You will find the new Oxford gray, tan and black cloth tops; also a variety in patent leather and jun metal. Every pair a big vargain. Boys and Girls BUTTON 11% to 2, 2% to $y, 1.65 1.95 1 to $4. Worth $2.50 and Hoan nd 1.79 We show them in every a) proved model; Poker Chip Racks “¢h2 1.59 It’s the Royal Flush of value-giving. Beautifully made lucky Of of tables. excellent chips in :ssorted designs are included, Reg. $2.75, MEN'S _ FINE OF JAMAS—with military collar and silk braid loops. MEN'S COMFORTABLE HOUSE BLANKET ROBES— Jacquard design: and fit for a King. Any Jack would be glad to have one for his den, and as the price is Deuce- natural to expect that our entire Stack wil to-morrow maple, mahogany and ones natural oak, mission, golden oak, are mounted on rubber discs to prevent scratching Two hundred etched These quatitv Men’s “Harmony Mills” SHIRTS—in a variety of stylish fancy colored and black and white stripes; dly low ik is only be Won over by racks Fall Furnishings PERCALE NEGLIGEB with laundered cuffs. Re; a 68c 95c 2.98 Various colors. Reg. $4.00 “Mill Ends’ of Linoleums The greatest savings that have ever been offered in up- per New York. Oil Cloths 50c quality; square yard. A Display of the Famous “Bon Ton” Corsets The many attractive features of this Corset appeal strongly to every woman who appreciates the importance of Corset satisfaction, especially with regard to the close- fitting styles in fashion at the present time. In addition to our superb “Back Lace” models, we have a line of “Front Lace” models that are truly marvel- lous and cannot be equalled in style, smartness and quality. These Corsets are of fine coutil and lightly boned. 3.00 to 8.00 Matchless Stock of 19c Brassieres back. The bes! represented. the largest and most com- 50c to 3.00 Two Hundred and Fifty pleie assort- ment uptown Suits, Coats, Dresses Of heavy rough cloths; trimmed back; sin- gie-breasted; rounded fronts; convertible collars; button trim, Reg. 7.95 rth ° with blouse back and yoke front; low nec ide collar; set-in vest of contrasting colors; long Seven: draped 9.50 skirts, Reg, $15 Feet laid set n sirable cht ty rimmed and finished plaids; drape 1 5.00 with buttons; also wide wales, Of fancy cheviots, diagonals, serges; three- Withoy en or closed ers are It is your opportunity! Linoleums Inlaid Linoleums 65¢ quality; 25c $1.25 value; 59c uare yard. juare yard. Specials for Friday BIEN JOLIE BRASSIERE—of fine quality muslin; finished with a reinforced shield and embroisered insertion; but- ton back; also THE ROYAL ~open front; excel- lent ome alsely 39c Joubt Two-Trousers Norfolk Suits The $6.75 and the $7.50 Kinds, at Meat for Breakfast” one-tenth the cost— | mahogany, Copen and brown, Reg. $20.00. Misses’ Sport Coats Reg. $7.50, * button cutaways; coats trimmed, with long! tail back; draped skirts, In navy, black,| Sizes, 13 to 18, Of heavy cheviot; Gate yoke Ining of self material; wide belt; large pockets; fancy buttons; deep cuffs; in navy, leather, Copen and brown. Sizes, 12 to 20 7 50 years. Reg. $10.50. eo ~Over one decorations; “Open Stock Dinnerware” Austrian China, English and Domestic Porcelain; selected patterns; artistic decorations, hundred “open-stock” patterns in French, Two Important Specials AMERICAN PORCELAIN DINNER SETS—for small families; beautifully decorated; with pink rosebud spray 1.98 a regular $4.50 value.........+ BNGLISH VITRIFIED PORCELAIN DINNER SETS—under- complete; reg. $9.98; special.. ion decoration; for 12 people; 5.98 cut has been the same as ii regular $6.75 and Coats button f seams and pockets; all seams|forced; full regular cut; all tine with silk; throughout, are he all - woo! Cheviots and Tweeds —two smart, new models, Every atten- tion to finish and iven this special gathering. It is practically you came to our store and bought our f 7.50 Suits at $5.00, stayed| Seams taped and rein. trousers | sizes, 7 to 16 years, but not ‘in every pattern.