New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
FIND WOODILL JEWELS
Continued from first psge.

a party Captain Lewis Lee. of Tilghman's ISL
and, the only other Captain Lee known IN these
waters. was eliminated as a man who might
give some information when it was learned
that he was not even acquainted with East
man.
MYSTERIOUS LAUNCH SEEN.
p A Plurnrner an artist Of Easton told this
story late last night.
with party of friends on the yacht OF MI,
and Mrs Patchett. of Easton, I at II
O'Clock on Sunday morning passing out OF tIle
Tired Avon on the way up the Choptank sa"
q ene launch coming out of Broad Greek, on
which Roberts's bungalow is. This iaunch
rounded Renoni Point and went into OXFORD
We passed within one hundred yards OF the
Iaunch On board were two women ana three
men. all strangers in the Choptank' am sure
This launch was a costly one. a gasolene
boat, with mahogany top and plate glass WIN
dovvs It was what I would call a magnificent
craft
'sAu Of us wondered at the movements OF TINS
launch It went to the Oxford landing ana Two
of the men ran UP to the railroad station anu
again boarded the launch, which started ou1
again. heading for Broad Creek, in the olreo-
ton OF the Roberts bungalow
ONLY TWO IN BUNGALOW.
The witness William Sutton. who it was said
last night had heard party Of men ana women
rnerry1nakng in the bungalow on Sunday Ihgh''
declared to-day that it was late Saturday night
that he went to visit Eastman's place ana lha'
he heard only the voices of one man and one
woman in the bungalow. and that the voice Of
the woman was that of Mrs. Woodill- Sutton
di5 not make his presence outside the house
known and went away.
When the cabin was searched following the
discovery Of the body places at the table were
set for two Plates. cups and sauoers We're
there. and unused
Eastman when he returned on Sunday morn
ing the team he had borrowed to meet MIS-
woodm with on Saturday, spoke to his ne1gh-
hor Of the fact that he had had a girl visitor at
his bungalow the day before. There was DO
mention Of a party. Passersby saw Ilsil'7
through the shaded windows Of the bungalo" a9
late as II O'Clock Saturday night
There is no serious thought here that Eastman
l,i1lA5 Mrs yoodil through motives of robbery
although it is thought he may have pawned th7
ia,,e1rv to get funds Neither Is there any
u-i6espread idea Of generalization The Two
u-are heard to quarrel as they drove away from
F7o-af oak station on Saturday afternoon MI
Posenthal Of New York whose client Esis'Illa-l
was declared tonight that Eastman had known
the murdered girl prior to her marriage WIN
v1-oo5iu and said he believed Eastman had Vls-
tied her in California after her marriage
GIRL KNEW EAsTMAN's PAST
Tho cir, l,r7e7y much Of Eastnnan's past life
knew him IS an accused swindler and emoezzier
and fugitive from justice-and the theory Is
advanced that in the course of their quarrelling
tbe girl threatened to disclose the ldentlty OF
the man who had taken the name OF Fooer's,
There is the theory, too, that while Mrs NooolIl
had fingered longer in the East than elther sH7
or her husband had intended because Of her
os.oc,a+io, With Eastman. she had decided at
last 70 90 away and see the man no more. me
disclosure Of this purpose may nave I0u " -
death in the bungalow.
Eastman had been living more or less by MS
wits Of late. and there ara many no" who pc
Iie,-A that he borrowed considerable money from
KTrs yyoodiu Being badly in need Of money Y
IS believed that the idea Of pawning the JeWeTy
came to him when he felt that flight might re
necessary This is the theory expressed By the
baltimore police who found the two diamond
rings and brooch in the pawnbroker's place
With the exception Of her wedding ring, "hlch
remains unaccounted for, these were the only
articles Of fevvelry worn by Mrs. Woodill when
last seen. The rings and brooch were identified
positively by tho dead girls foster father and
sister.
It was announced tonight that the authorities
tomorrow would make another careful search
Of the bungalow and dig up the ground IN the
vicinity Of the place further to investigate
strange odor, which is becoming more and more
apparent.
The fact that Eastman had gone 10 Baltimore
on Tuesday was known prior to the discovery
of the pawred jewery. It was that day that he
mailed the letter written some time previously
by Mrs Woodiu to her foster sister. It is
thought that the letter, which was intended TO
convey the impression that the writer was in
Baltimore. was penned by Mrs, Woodill either
to mask her visit to the bungalow or else she
had written the letter with the idea actually Of
going 10 baltimore after meeting Eastman. The
0uarrellng Of the two as they left the station On
Saturday according to the witnesses, seemed 10
he over the girls refusal 70 go to some specific
place with the