The evening world. Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 2

‘Prof. Peck She ef Sound Reach at wife, id ae notified here al de nad been in a melan- €ondition for a month or more. | March, following his te od | reated for paren’ pital, wife nursed to heaith he entered into ¢ % with Dodd and Meade of Ne to revise their International Y, but a month ago some | PRINCESS CALLIO AT THE TRIAL OF hire forstandiny arose, accordineto | Testifies on Statements Made tary, and be brought suit, | at era, 8 HE HAD FITS! by Sliver of Editor to OF DEPRESSION. Teck’s second wife, i beth Dullois Peck, lives Byeiyn Lodge, Staten Inland { le Neca ccna . Miss McDougall, bin secretary, COURT AGAINCROWDED eaid: E “Prof, Peck had been blue ay Aelancholy for the past month. He) Prisoner Snapped by Camera had ts of depression, during which Cries “Odious’ — Women ) he said he did not know how long ould go on as he had been, Min Mutiny in Prison Over Her. Mrs. | nt Justify Her Crime. | Seughter visited him Friday and yes-! Tefivy, 1 talked to tim yesterday! fhe said he felt much worse than ever had in hie life.” ‘Mise ‘McDougall waid the first Mrs. | “wrote frequently to Prof. Peck Showed the utmont concern for ‘welfare. | | *E feared something like this might happen,” she went on, “While he never sald he would commit suicide, PA gathered from hix words a threat to end hin life. Two weeks ago, when ‘Wan about to move, I found a pis- fn bis room. “What are you doing with thin?” 1} him. Oh, that will never do any harm. WE tan't loaded,” he answered.” | McDougall said she found a} 5 ‘hex, of cartridgos in the room and 7) threw them away, Then she told Prof, Peck's daughter of her dis. PARIS, March 23.--Tho reappear- ance before the investigating Magi: trate of Mme. Cuillaux to a the charge of killing Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, again aroused great Interest in Paris to-da: Sho was taken from the Saint Lasare Prison to the Palacé of Justice in) and strong guards were placed in the demonstrations, Mme, Caillaux recoiled to-day when she noticed some photographers sta- tioned nour the room where Henrl Roucard, a Magistrate, is conducting the Investigation Into the circum- stances of the crime, Whon she saw nd they were about to take snap shots of her while she was entering she said is sharply: “That is’ odious; that abominable.” At the same time al hid her face in Rer muff, The photos- raphers were expelled from the bulld- ing. : ‘A copy of Mrs. Eddy's “Science and ee Health, with Key to the Scriptures” Was found opencd at the side of Prof. Peck’a bed. Miss McDougall said, however, that he had not adopted “Christian Science. “FE MADE MI LICATION OF LETTERS. Marry Thurston Peck had served bia University for twenty-nine for part of that time as Anthon of the Latin Language and He was dismissed by the in October, 1910, following @ling of Miss Esther Quinn's suit. protested vigorously against hie but lost bis fight for rein- confronted yy Princess do Mesagne Eatradere, who. hal been called in she had shot M, Calmette to prevent the publication of private letters. been started to-day among tl 800 women in the St. Lavare Prison, all of whom objected to the grant- ing of #0 many privileges to Mme. Caillaux. The punishment cells of the jail were said to be Milled with refractory women, who continued to shriek protests agcinat any discrimi. nation being made. Attorneys representing a number of the prisoners awaiting trial in the penitentiary made representations to- day of the Ministry of Justice, de- anding that the cells should be ted and that b.ter food should be supplied to their clients, Many rumors were current in poll- tical circles to-day as to the possible fall of the French Cabinet, as a sequel to the revelations of Government in- Quian produced a number of of the most perfervid sort, and sentimental, and the pro- life was made miserable -these were published broadcast, first suit was dismissed by Bu- » Court Justice Pletzek, but not Mil all that could be Unpleasant to professor had been aired. The woman immediately began an- action, but according to Prof. im an interview given last fall, sick man, but in her absence he raved an though hie mind actually had giv- en way as the doctors foared. WAS THEN TAKEN TO HOME OF HIS FIRGT WIFE. For nineteen days Mra, Peck re- mained with him and then, with the consent of his present wife, she had him removed to her summer home at Sound Beach, Conn, Here Peck slow: ly regained his health, and here he stayed until July, when he moved from hin first wife's home to the home of friends at Riverside. He plunged into work with re- newed vigor, acting as editor-in- chief of the International Encyslo- pedia, assisting in editing the Hook- man, and arranging material for two or three new books, He apparently wan in perfect health. Dr, Peck was born in Stamford in 1856 and received his A. B, degree from Columbia tn 1881, Then lowed in succession the A. M., Ph.D., L. 1. D, and finally the LL.D. de- the ore marriage to Miss Elixa- A. DuBois, on Aug. 26, 1909, a leas than two years after his wife, Mra. Cornelia Dawdarn @eported her and had refused to her bills, Mins Quinn contended Peck was bound to her, and that had violated his promise when he wedded to Mins Dubois. MET SECOND AT HIS BIDE. “The professor's efforts to win rein- mt at Columbia and his lit- and was given up for dying in ‘Then it was that his divorced came to his rescue. She hur- Fled to Ithaca from the Weat, and at ARS “bedside of the man believed to ‘Be dying met her successor as his eck, & convert to scomed to have a the A reai 10 cent Cig: at the “800 Store Price.” Media Perfecto Size, 4-for-25 cts. Box of se WWECALLAIX custody of a number of detectives, | vicinity of the law courts to prevent | fol-! At the National Gallery, March 10, a militant suffragette ul Venus of Velasquez, mutilating | actual damage done is shown in | the London Times, which says: frame, the first blow was struck in the picture. The most serious inch wide, the next blow, Further, there is through the drapery below it. the region of the waist.” fluence having been brought to bear to procure @ postponement of the trial of Henri Rochette, who disap- peared from France when admitted At tho hearing Mmo. Caillaux W45) to pati after committing alleged im- | laration mense swindies. Joseph Caillaux, former Minister of port of the prisoner's claim that | Finance, at his own request appeared | concluded: before the Chamber of Deputies com: mittee investigating the Rochette af- A mutiny was reported to have] fair to-day and denied that he had| qo ther directly or indirectly requested Maurice Bernard, tho lawyer rep- resenting Rochette, to ask for a post- ponement of the trial. He sald: “I give you my word of honor as a man that I did nothing more than transmit to Ernest Monts, then Pre- mier, the inquiries made by Rochette’s lawyers as to whether the Govern- ment would oppose a postponement of the trial.” es WOMAN FIRES PISTOL AT JUDGES SETTING IN COURT AT PARIS. PARIS, March 23.—Three shots from a revolver were fired at the Judges sitting in the Sixth Chamber of the Palace of Justice to-day by a woman whose identity was not astab- Mehed. The authorities after her ar- rest declared that the woman appar- ently was mentally unbalanced. No one was hit by the bullets. The woman, who was found to be Madame Lavigne de Saints-Suzanne, the wife of @ high official of the Ministry of the Colonies, at the moment she fired shriek “L will kill these base Judges.” The shooting occurred during the hearing of a divorce case in which sho was a witness, One of the at- torneys had just during his pleading alluded to the despair of some wives who were unable to obtain justice when the woman opened fire TROOPS RUSHED TO ULSTER ONLY TOSTART START TROUBLE: (Continued from Firat Page.) being destroyed before the country's eyes had, he sald, come on the Gov- ernment like a bolt from the blue. He had, he declared, received proof from other quarters apart from the | cavalry regiments that resignations of officers had occurred. Mr. Law then read a letter atating that officers who would not fight against the Ulstermen would be dis- miased from the service, The action of the Government in moving troops, Mr. Law declared, waa fooliah, aa there was no new situation in Ulster, nor any threatened out- break. The Opposition leador read a letter in which Gen, Sir Arthur Paget had stated to the commanding officers of regiments that active operations were to begin against Ulster, and that it ‘was expected the country would be in @ Diase by Saturday. The Irish Com- mander-in-Chief wrote that he was in cloae communioation with the War Office and had received instructions from headquarters, Mr, Law aa- werted: “It will be dificult for the Prime) | Minister to convince the House that, | with or without his knowledae, some | of hia colleaguen did not make these movements of troops as part of a con-| |certed plan to provoke or intimidate | Ulster,” Mr. Law asked whether Gen Hubert | \iough, commander of the Third Caval- ry Brigade, at the Curragh, had been reinstated and if eo, on what terms. He contended that officers refusing to undertake duty agninet Ulster should in Trafalgar Square, om London, on’ ttacked the world-famous Rokeby it with a small chopper. The this illustration, reproduced from “To judge from the damaged at the point marked by the star blow caused a wound in the neck. For three or four inches it runs almost vertically, and spreads out an Another severe cut has the chopper’s having been twisted a little ax it wan withdrawn for aggravated apparently by a broad laceration starting near the left shoulder and roughly forming, with two other cuts, a letter ‘N! ‘Two of the limba of that letter are #ix or eight inches long, and the third ts a gash extending right beyond the body and some inches The other cuts are cleanly made tn ” OO5'% THE EVENING WORLD, ‘MoNDAY, MARCH 28, 191 How the Destructive Militant London Suffragette Slashed the Famous $245,000 Rokeby Venus' thtr nana." "°F 1%] DISSOLVED STANDARD OIL |PROF. MERCALLI SLAIN Nothing, declared Mr. Law, could save the army now but a clear dec- that officers of the army and navy would not be compelled to engage in civil war against their wish. He “The Government is attempting to woerce @ portion of the United King- m without authority of the electo- rate,” Premier Asquith rose to speak amid @ great outburst of cheering. He said that after Mr. Law's speech it was necessary that the country should know at once the kind of issue that was going to be presented. He con- tinued: “The duties of the army in relation to the civil power are very simple and have never been contested. Any officer or private who refuses to obey an order is Hable to dismiss Aa far back as December last year, said Mr. Asquith, general ofcers of the army were informed that it might be their duty to come to the assist- ance of the clvil power, and any of- ficers domiciled in their urea might be excused. If there had been any intention of an aggressive move to- ward Ulster this would have been the last step taken, and he added the movements of troops wore now con- cluded, The Premier said Sir Arthur Paget had emphatically denied that he had used any such words as “that this war the first step in a series of op- erations to conquer Ulster.” These words had been wrongly attributed to the Commander-in-Chief in Ireland, Gen, Paget had never received from the War Office any instructions juti- fying auch a statement, It was, said the Premier, an undoubted fact that Gen. Hubert Gough and other officers concerned had interpreted their in- structions in a wider sense. The Army Council, the Premier said, was now satisfied there had been a misunderstanding and the officers also beri arene He concluded: he doctrine laid down by Mr, ree that any officer refusing to serve was only doing his duty was to be preached, the country was in presence of a new danger.” Gen, Sir Arthur Paget, Brig.-Gen. yin Hubert Gough, Commander of the] _,,!! cavalry brigade at the Curragh, and other officers attached to the Irish garrison reached London this morn- ing and immediately went to the War Office to confer with Col, vohn Seel: Secretary for War, and Field M shal Air John French. This coni ence was followed by a full meet of the Cabinet, that Gen. who had resigned from the army had reconsidered their resignations, Pe Sianeli CARSON STILL ACTIVE, BUT ULSTER QUIET. BELFAST, March 23.—Belfast was quiet to-day, Sh Edward Carson was atill at Craigavon and preparations were atill going forward. Drab colored feld uniforms for the special service corps of 4,000 men were being distributed to-day, It is claimed that the Unionista have an automobile corps of auftic ng it was later stated rms to any ned point within three! hours of Beifast eeeeesiaeaease REBELS IN BATTLE ACROSS TEXAS BORDER. BROWNSVILLE s March nstitutionalists A battle between ¢ and Federals was reported in progress oon-at Mier, Mexico, oppo pxas border, about one hun dred miles northwest of Laredo. ‘This report came from Constitutionalist of fictals at Matamoros, opposite he There is no telegraph or tele, communication with the battles deapatohes travelling by courier for a long aishaboe be before reaching the first available wires. Gough and other officers| ¢) nt numbers to trans. | EARNS MORE THAN EVER Profits for 1913 Were $40,000,000 More Than While Trust Still Reigned, The various companies that former- ly were combined in the Standard Oil Trust made net profits in 1913 fig- ured at $120,000,000. Before the Ol ‘Trust was dissolved by decree of the courte its net profits averaged $80,- 000,000 per year. Despite increased expenses incurred by the separation, estimated at $15,- 000,000 per year more than the former Trust's expenses, the enormous in- crease in demand for petroloum and its products and the higher prices prevailing, particularly for fuel oil and gasoline, the dissolved companies, formerly in “illegal combine,” have made 60 per cent. more profits. (eee FINED FOR BAD MEAT. . to Jan. &@ wholesale provision merchant of No. 703 Eighth avenue, was found guilty to-day by Justices Russell, Moss and Fleming in Special Sessions and sentenced to pay a fine of $200 or spend thirty days in the Tombs for vio- ion of the sanitary laws, The eeipialne was brought by Dr. Marion McMillan, Nanttary Superintend: ent of the Board of Health, who visited pe premises on Eighth avenue on Dec, 1 last, and found twenty-five pounds of ment, which he told the Court w spoiled, The sume day he went to a refrigerator plant on Weat street, where Weiss stored his provisions, and found care « hundred pounds of, pork loins that described am "alimny,”” CHARLESTON ENTRIES. Charleston eatries for to-morrow's Me 1 deh Kad, 12; Caraquet +See : Becutt at AC — Three rene akin and, fom pine, Mi welling: hai cas on if © Lay Sy a ie ey i: Dip ike, 10 Piya ‘eles n Three Yankee ‘i PRN WA me. 2: Kifer, 117 Dusree-sear-oids iting toile ant sew ants Sanellbound, TOl: Milton B, Joo Sten, “12; Pliaut ve claimed, Weather clear, —_—_———]_—_—_—_. Masons to Attend Faueral, The funeral of Leonard W. Jewell, a prominent Mason of Staten Island, will row at his late home in ‘ort Wadsworth, Mr. Jewell, ir road, died on Saturday of hardening of the arteries, Was sixty-five years old. He was secretary of the New Jersey Ware- house and Dock mpARY and In the Masonic Order was Past District Deputy Vencanein. WASHINGTON, March 28.—The four- tenth of the Bryan treatles was signed to-day by Venezuela and the United States, According to n despatch to the Department from ©: , the treaty was signed there by ston MeGoodwin, American {ators and the Veneguslan Minister of Foreign Affairs. Painter Killed Gerard Lander, thirty-three years old of No, 2% East Forty-seventh street, Manhattan, ated structure at Myrt rs street, Williamsburg, ternoon and was instantly killed, bh was engaged with other men in pain ing the new loop connecting the Myr avenue and Broadway elevated lines. rece rabbits in an ice box in the establish-| di i j|playing dates were announced: 1 off the Myrtle avenue thi | With Plain Goods—A Fight for All, Anthony Comstock came out of his office at No, 140 Nassau street to-day and ran Into a crowd of fifty men and boys gathered around a vender of postcards who was yellin, “They're hot stuff, gents. Don't crowd. ‘There's enough for all. A nickel apiece. A half a dime. Get busy while they last.” Comstock pushed through the crowd and the peddier, recognizing him, fled. Comstock returned to hia | office, waited half an hour and issued forth again, this time concealed by a handkerchief which he held to his face, There was the same peddier and by a quick rush through the crowd Comstock got him and his postcards, The latter proved to be jperfectly ‘harmless reproductions of statuary, but Comstock clung to his prisoner and started up Nassau Street to Park Row with a mob at his heels, There was a Socialist meeting at | Park Row and through this Comstock pushed his way. Daniel M. McCurdy of No. 182 East Twenty-seventh strect jostled him and he grabbed him, charg- ing him with interfering with an off- cer, Comstock was having his hands full with both prisoners when Sergt. Meyer of the Oak street station came to the reformer's ald. At the Centre street police court the peddler told Magistrate Levy he was Michael Loretto of No. 38 Oak street. He pnida fine of $2, appar- ently for selling plain post cards on fulse pretenses. MeCurdy was held in $100 bail for examination to-morrow. “MOTHER” JONES AGAIN A PRISONER Taken From Train in Colorado and Placed in Hospital Undes a Miljtary Guard. WALSENBURG, Col, March 23.— BY ROBBERS IN HOME? Director of Mount Vesuvius Obser- vatory Who Was Found Burned Now Believed Murder Victim. NAPLES, March 23.—Reports are current to-day that Prof, Giuseppe Mercalli, Director of the Vesuvian Observatory, who waa burned to death on March 19, was murdered. A sum of $1,400 he had in his possession ig missing, and It is believed thieves broke into his residence, took the money, strangled the profeasor, sat- urated the body with petroleum and then aet fire to it to conceal the crime, After a week's freedom Mother” P* Mary Jones is again a military pris- LEGISLATURE WILL ADJOURN) oner in = coal miners’ ateike sone, trike leader ti TO SEE TY COBB PLAY, | from “x “southbound Colorado and 5 petites hospital under military guard. son, ponselibattant das JOE JACKSON SAYS HE (MAY SIGN WITH FEDS. Naps’ Slugwer ing Of (Special to The Evening World.) JACKSON, Miss., Mi 23,—Tyrus Cobb, the great ball player, was the tn- hocent cause of a most spirited fight at the session of the Lower House of the Legislature to-day, By a vote of 60 to 44, the House declared its pur- Pose to ‘take 4 recess next ‘Thur afternoon when C a to Aunwer Al Made Him March 21. ATHENS, Ga., March 2%.—Joe Jack- gon, the Naps’ star outfielder and slugger, to-day announced he would confer with an agent of the Federal League at Atlanta, Ga, on March 31. Jackson declared he had been offered an alluring Federal contract and would talk matters over. He is signed with the Napa for three yer pape tal POLICEMAN CONVICTED. Found Guilty of Extorting Money From a Woman. Henry A, Egan, a patrolman attached to the Lenox avenue station, was con- with the The younger ent in the House determined not 1s the opportunt| of seeing the famous Georgia peach In action while the older members wanted to hurry up all the remaining business on the calendar in orger to adj Hter several very had been made the it national game pre- nents of the resolu. dd out gn the third 5 e tion went strike. —_—> FEDERALS OPEN APRIL 13; SCHEDULE MAKERS MEET. General Sessions this afternoon, was remanded by Judge Nott to the ‘Tombs for sentence next Monday. Egan and another patrolman Tamed BALTIMORE, Md. March 2%.—To Beary visited a Mildred Elmore at No, 6 ep ne ‘eat Twenty-seventh street anc take the last step necossary to make) 321 West twenty neve threatenta the Federal Baseball League a reality, magnates gat! achedule at The following Schedule Committee that unless she paid up hag 4 ‘woul swear out a warrant charging her with running & “disorderly Rouse, Beery will be placed on trial to-mor- ed to adopt the playing this afternoon, Went into geasion: President Gilmore me, and Messra, Ward Rickard, Krause and Goldman. "They were x; Mother Loyola of St. J Dead. ted to stay in session at least until 6 P.M. ‘The opening date wil be April 13, Eaa- ter Monday. following opening Buffalo at Baltimore, Brookly: t Pittsburgh, Chicawo ‘at Indianapolis, Kansas City Loul Mother Loyola, superior of St. John's Hospital, Long Island City, and a mem- ber of the Order of St. Joseph, died yes- terday of pneumonia after an illness of two weeks. Mother Loyola became su- aioe ¥ She to eoteeiet nie [=o Pld 500, o complete the building. b to fite Injunction | In In the world she was Alice Conlin and nd Rapids, "| was sixty-nine years old. She was born Blanding of the Cleve: {in South Brooklyn, e Kansan City | r ngs Raainst Pitcher land Naps. Pa ay CHARLESTON WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Four-year-olds and upward; selling; five and a half fur- longs.—Austin Sturtevant, 108 (Pick- ett), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 te Batwa, 107 (Hanover), 5 to and 3 to 5, ond; Mollie Richards, 104 (Martin), 6 to 1, 5 ti nd 6 to 6, third, Time, 1.11 3-5 2 3, Coun- try Boy, Protagoras, Woolgate, Elma, Blitzen also ran, SECOND RACE — Four-year-olds and up; selling; flve and a half fui | longa.—Americus, 110 (Keogh), |4 to 5 and (Davis), ond; Ethelburg If., # (Murphy), 9 to 6, 8 to 6 and out, third, Time, 1,10 4-5, Right Easy, Little Ep, Double Five ment. The Sy: L freeheet fruite. ingredient is Special for OOLUEN em Ce Candy hav elling; three-year= olds and upward; mile and a fur- | long.—Kinmundy, 106 (Teahan), 5 to to 10 and 1 to 8, won; Milton B,, | 108 (Hanover), even, 2 to 5 and out, second; Good | 108 (Murphy), 12 to 1, 8 to 2 and 4 to 5, third. ‘Time, 00% Rillie Baker, El Oro and winan also ran, " —The Toxaway three-year-olds and_up- furlongs.—-Minda, 95 (Mar- to 1, 4 to 1 and 7 to 6, fi Pardner, 113 (Hanover), & to 2, 7 to 10 and out, gee reasive, 100 (Callahan), $'to 4, 9.to 10. and 2 to 8, herwood, Bir ‘'Time—1.16 3- ona Harry SE ae, i feTaat ate g vom a 1.90. aC sat aa tee Dibe LOFT SANITARY SODA SOLO“HOT STUFF” (SUBWAY CROWD"? POST CARDS AND SEES WOMAN LEAP! COMSTOCK GOT HIM saienlndsti Eager Customers Got Cheated | Well Dressed and Unidentified, UNDER A TRAIN Victim Deliberately Jumpéd to Her Death. A woman of middle age, spectacied and attired in dark clothing, jumped in front of a northbound Dyckman street express in the subway at’ the Seventy-second street station at 11.15 o'clock to- Although the motor engineer, Henry C. Bartow, applied the brakes so forcibly that many of the wheels were flattened, seven of the eight cars of the train passed over the woman's body and her head and limbs were severed. ‘The woman descended from’ the street a few minutes before thé ar- rival of the train and walked slowly to the extreme southerly end of the’ island platform. She carried a suit- case, which she dropped just as the lights of the approaching train ap- peared. G. Geller of No. 53 Cannon street, and @ man named Zettenbaum of No. ‘1 West One Hundred and Kighteenth street, were near the woman. ‘They saw her approach the platform edge and plunge to the track. The train was so close that she was struck by the platform of the forward car, but fell acrous the rails. A morbid mob soon filled the ota. tion, consisting of passengers from the train and persons who rushed down from the street. It was found necessary to call out twenty pollce- men from the West Sixty-eightt Street station to clear the platforms and aid in the restoration of traffic. The woman wore a diamond ring, apparently her engagement ring, and also a wedding ring marked C. W. L. to A. B, W, that showed signe of having been on her left hand for many years, No marks of identification were found on her clothing. A report from the West Sixty- eighth street station late this after-~ noon stated that the rings were re-’ covered from a hand and arm pitked up on the tracks in the Two Huntred! and Forty-second street yards. No! confirmation of this ‘report could be secured from the Interborough peo- ple, who had announced that the rings had been found within an‘hour after the accident. If the police version of the finding’ of the rings is true, the Interborough’ employees started the train out of the Seventy-sevond street station before all of the victim's body was accounted’ for and the arm and hand were dar! ried all the way up to the end of the line before being loosened from the trucks, In the suitcase was found a par’ tially completed gown of purple and white silk, together with white and purple thread, needles and button’ harmonizing with the color scheme of the gown, The buttons were in an envelope which bore in the upper. left-hand corner the printed name and address: “Mrs. G. D, Hilyard, 144 East Forty-ninth street.” G, D, Hilyard, who lives at No, ue East Forty-ninth street, is in the building business at No, 215 East Thirty-sixth street and is also oon- nected with a concern having offices at No. 20 West Forty-fourth street, Mra. Hilyard and her daughter, Miss Anna Hilyard, are in Philadel- phia to-day. Mr. Hilyard said his wife ia interested in charitable work and has envelopes which she uses in that activity. He ia of the opinion that the suicide was a eeamatrem victed of extortion in the Court of|who had been befriended by Mrs. He | Hilyard Indigestion! Quit Thinking _ You Cannot Eat know from erperience whet foods, are, most You cry eceatad: i Suess aed wih each moth take 8 MAN-ACEAWATER A Matera Untative Water It Immediately Promotes Good Digestion & Co, and all First-Class Drug eS ee just sparkles and bubbles with pure, he. re made from pecans juices of the Ziateeet it, Levedl every other f the same = quality of eked and purity. Tuesday ss tama ot oat "iT he Su ii ney Ome, i 10¢ ASSORTED | MIXED—A rai HGAaY ‘A 1 eyengeyeer event “Ail Sur stores open’ Gat anti Tt oe