davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
TROUSERS DECEIVE COURT
Young Woman Put On Male
Apparel to Get Job.

When the case Of Mary Patti was
called in Jefferson Market court yes
terday Magistrate Krotel thought
mistake had been made aand boy
brought before him, but 1t was ex-
planned the defendant was really Miss
Patti. although she wore young
mans clothes.
Miss Patti is twenty-five years old
and lives at No $40 East 14th street.
She put on young mans suit yester-
day and asked for employment In the
factory Of William Ruttenberg, at No.
I55 Broome street. Ruttenberg, who
had formerly been employed In shop
where Miss Patti worked. recognized
her He sent for a policeman and had
her arrested.
The magistrate postponed the hear
ing Of the case until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
MRS. EATON SM|L|NCLY
FACES MURDER CHARGE
Alleged Husband Slayer Takes
LiveIiest Interest in Open
ing of Trial.
JURYMEN ALL SELECTED
Will Go To-day to the Home
Where Rear Admiral Is
Said To Have Died
from Poison.

plymouth. Mass. Oct 1.-THE twelve
jurors before whom Mrs. Jennie May
Eaton will be tried on the charge Of muir
dering her husband. Rear-Admiral Joseph
Giles Eaton. at Asslnippi, last March. by
giving him poison, were chosen to-day In
the Superior Court.
The defendant showed the liveliest in
terest In the proceedings as she watched
the rapid examination of more than a
hundred taesmen. Just before the hour
of adjournment Eugene l.. Durham. a
shoe worker. of Middleboro. was chosen
as Juror No. IL.
Chief Justice AIKEN appointed James A.
Thomas. a millwright. of Middleboro
aged sixty-four. as foreman. and the
court adjourned until $50 o'clock to-mor-
row morning. The jury is as follows:
j. Ellsworth Durham. shoe worker.
Abingdon Henry c. Chandler. laborer
Duxbury: James A. Thomas. mlllwright,
Middleboro; Seneca T. Weston. farmer
Middleboro; Charles s. Tinkham. shoe
worker. Middleboro; George +. Swift.
farmer, Plymouth; Alfred H. Henshaw.
conductor. Wareham: Daniel p. Murphy
shoe worker. Brockton; Robert w.
Holmes, pedler. Carver; John G.. Miner.
farmer. Marshfeld; Harry W. Bell. shoe
worker. Whitman; Eugene l.. Durham,
shoe worker, Middleboro.
Mrs. Eaton. in custody OF a deputy
sheriff and accompanied by her attorneys.
came into court a few minutes before the
converting of the session, smiling as she
took her seat at the bar
She appeared TO be in excellent health.
Her face had more color and was fuller
than at the time OF her arrest last March.
She was dressed in black and carried a
small handbag.
Mrs Eaton watched the talesmen close
ly and was consulted by her counsel on
every point before they announced any
decision. When the jury was finally made
up she sat back in her chair and nodded
her approval. The speed with which the
jury was completed seemed TO please both
the state and the defence.
Sheriff Porter appointed Deputies Earl
p. Blake. Joseph T. Collingwood and r.
D
The twelve men. whose ages range from
twenty-eight TO seventy, will be allowed
TO communicate with members OF their
family by mail or by telephone. provided
only personal matters are touched upon.
When court reopens tomorrow morn
ing the Indictment will be read and Dis
trict Attorney Albert F. Barker Will make
a brief opening for the state. Then the
jury. accompanied by the District Attor-
ney. William a. Morse. the chief coun-
sci for Mrs. Eaton. and other attorneys
for the defence will be taken on spe-
clal trolley car 10 the Eaton home at
Assinippi The IT, Is expected TO occupy
the greater part DO. the day.
While Mrs. Eaton has been confined In
the Plymouth Jail her counsel say she
has written a complete history OF her HE
since her marriage TO the admiral In 1875.
She has taken much exercise on the farm
connected with the jail and Is in good
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
PIANO "GRAFT" IS CHARGED
Manufacturer Arrested-War-
rants for Others Asked.

BY means of a dictagraph lowered down
the chimney Of a six story apartment
house at No. 929 West End avenue a pri-
vate detective concern. working with men
of Deputy Police Commissioner Dougher-
tvs office, gathered enough evidence to
appear before Chief Magistrate McAdoo
and ask for warrants charging three pi-
ano manufacturers with violating Section
439 of the Penal Code.
While this evidence was not thought
TO be necessary, Magistrate McAdoo is
sued warrant for the arrest Of w. p.
Collins, Of the Kinder & Collins Plano
Company OF No. 60 Tenth avenue. after
hearing the testimony of d. r. Stark
vary. a piano buyer for a department
store.
Szarkvary told of conversations with
Collins in which, he said. Collins prom
ised him so for every piano he sold which
came from the factories of the Kinder &
Collins company. This company also con-
trolls the Needham Piano Company, Of
No AS West SD street, and the Clavio!a
Company. Of No. 363 Ryder avenue, The
Bronx
Szarkvary admitted that he made about
500 in the last eighteen months by push
ing" the sales of the Kinder G. Collins
company.
Warrants also were sought for the ar
rest Of Hugo Ricca. Of Hugo Ricca q
Sons. piano manufacturers. of No. 50
Southern Boulevard, The Bronx. and
Lawrence Kirchhoff. No. go East 18Th
street.
The penalty for the crime alleged is
term of from one day TO one year III
the penitentiary and fine Of 500, or both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
DELAY FOR HANS SCHMIn
Priests Pleading to Mud.|
Charge Postponed Till Mond,,

The pleading OF Hans Schmid, !,
priest indicted for the murder OF A..
Aumuller. was postponed YESTERDAY ~.
next Monday. When Schmidt wa, :,
raigned before Judge Malone, In C.,...
Sessions. his counsel asked that M =.
be entered as yet. as he was desirou, ,
having a commission appointed IA u,
Schmldts mentality and was also =,
pecting documentary evidence from a.
many.
Ernest A. Muret. the Harlem dent,
with whom Schmidt was on term,
intimacy prior to Anna Aumuller's tss
pleaded not guilty yesterday in d
Criminal Branch of the United Stu
District Court to an additional Ind.
ment charging him with conspiras, ,
violate the counterfeiting laws. L,
said that IL Muret should consent 10 "a
tify against Schmidt II would be OF ,
benefit TO him should he be convicted
counterfeiting. II found guilty Be
liable to a sentence Of thirty-four va,
and a fine CT $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
LAYS DIVORCE TO MUSIC
Let Women Darn and Cook
Says Priest in Court.
[By Telegraph to The Trib,

10y leIeBidpH 10 ihc
Cincinnati, Oct. 14.-"One reason for
the great number OF divorces Is that
women now go In for piano lessons and
voice culture, but scorn plain sewing
and cooking" said the Rev. G. H..
Seers. Of this city, the first priest to he
called to testify in divorce proceedings
in this county.
IF our girls knew how to cook meals
and how to darn and mend their hus-
bands would be more contented. But
not all the blame lies on the woman's
shoulders. The small incomes of our
workingmen and the high cost Of living
do much to swell the percentage Of d.
vorces," Father Seers declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
NEW ENGLAND GALESWEPT
Snow at Boston-Boats Wrecked
One Man Drowned.
Inv telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, oct. H.-Snow, rain. hall and
high northeast winds gave the New Eng
land coast a premature touch of winter
to-day.
The barge. Sumner r. Mead. which left
Vineyard Haven for Boston yesterday,
with the barge Oakland. in tow of the
tug Paoli. sprang leak off Wellfieet last
night. and, after her crew had been taken
off by the tug, was thrown ashore early
to-day on the outside beach OF Cape Cod
where she lies a total wreck.
The two men on board the Oakland
managed to anchor their craft of High
land Light. and, despite the terrific north
east gale. refused to be taken off.
A large seine boat owned by Captain
Sears Perry. of Sandwich. was blown
ashore on Scorton Beach to-day. and Cap
tain Perry was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
THREE WOMEN NAMED IN
TEACHER-MOTHER CASE
Mrs. Gertrude RADIO (Resign-
ed), Mrs. Della Hall and Mrs.
Sarah Martin Specified.
Fifteen TO BE ACCUSED
Board of Education to Act Two
Weeks Observation-Disclosures
Stern Opposed to Bylaw
Forbidding Marriage.

The names OF three women teachers
who, with others. have brought the dis
pleasure Of the Board Of Education upon
themselves in the so-called crusade on
! teacher-mother became known yester-
day. Additional names will be forthcom-
! ing at the meeting of the board two
weeks hence. DR.. Ira S. VILE has esti-
mated that there will be in all about hf-
teen teacher-mother cases TO be dealt
with
At the office OF DR.. William II. Max
WELL the City Superintendent OF Schools.
, 1t was said yesterday that Mrs. Gertrude
r. RADIO, of Public School 49, In Man
haitian. living In Scarsdale. had resigned
rather than face the board on charges
growing ont of absence from school. she
was to have been suspended.
II was also learned that Mrs. Della
Troy Hall. of Public School 10. Manhat-
tan, who used to live at No. li55 Under
cliff avenue. The Bronx. was to be
brought up on charges. orders being is
sued for her suspensions pending the dis
position of her case.
The third case is that of Mrs Sarah
c. Martin, of Public School l6, The Bronx.
residing at No. So East 2S2d street, Ine
Bronx. Charges were preferred against
her by District Superintendent Joseph ,.
Taylor. the same official who preferred
charges against Mrs. Peixotto. the teach
er who was dismissed by the board last
week for neglect Of duty. out OF when
grew the much discussed teacher-mother
agitation.
Mrs. RADIO said at her home, at Arthur
Manor. which is a suburban section OF the
town OF Scarsdale last night that she
resigned because she thought II was the
duty OF every married teacher who had
ba bies TO give UP her position and look
after her home and family. Mrs. Rado
had been a teacher in New YORK TOT
eight wears. and until May OF this year
she taught in Public School IS. She has
been married seven years and is the
mother OF six-weeks- old boy.
The case Of Mrs. Katherine c. Edgel'
expected TO come UP among others IN ths
near future, was given different angie
Yesterday by Arthur S. Somers. chairman
OF the committee on high schools. Ac-
corJlng TO Mr. Somers. Mrs. Edgel! s
name has not been ON the payroll de-
spite the fact that she resumed teachihE
at the beginning OF the present SESSION.
lie will investigate what he considers nm
arbitrary action on the part OF soiie
official Of the department In making her
serve without pay Mrs Edgel was re
fused leave OF absence for year 70 pear
and rear a child. She was permitted 10
resume her work in Erasmus Hall Hisn
School. Brooklyn TO which she returned
{, sen,erber. Or. Maxwell will Include
her name IN the list he will submit at the
next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
MRS. BLAKE FILES HER
100000 MACKAY SUIT
SAYS Latter "WiIfuIIy, Wicked
Iy and MaIiCiOuSIy" Won
Her Husband Away.
HIS EARNINGS DIMINISHED
Unable to Support Family in
Usual Style Since Mrs.
Mackay Enticed Him
Away, Says Mrs. Blake.

Mrs Catharine X. Blake. who Is suing
Or. Joseph A. Blake, noted surgeon,
for separation and support. filed suit
yesterday against Mrs. Katharine Duer
Mackay, wife of Clarence II. Mackay. She
demands 100000 damages for the aliena-
ton Of the affections of her husband.
Mrs Blake says that from the time OF
their marriage. in 1890 until four years
ago she and DR.. Blake lived happily to-
jgether. and that she enjoyed his affec-
ton. support. protection and comfort.
fThen, she asserts. Mrs. Mackay will
fully, wickedly and maliciously gained
and kept and has ever since kept and
still keeps the affection Of plaintiffs said
husband"
Mrs Blake says that by wicked and
Wrongful acts, Establishments, batteries
and seductions" Mrs Mackay has enticed
Aand kept DR.. Blake from her.
Mrs. Blake alleges the love Of Or. Blake
for her has been destroyed because OF the
circumstances she has set forth. and that
she has been compelled TO suffer great
mental and physical distress and that her
health has become impaired.
Mrs. Blake alleges also that her hus-
bands earning capacity, which. she SAID
I'm her suit for a separation, was S1o'ooo
TO $4,000 a year. has become greatly
diminished. AS result OF this. she says
THE support she has received has been
sgreatly reduced. For all Of which reasons
sshe declares she has been damaged 10 the
lextent Of 100000.
Mrs. Mackay. who is In Portland, Me-
was served with the summons and COM
,plaint before she left New York. The
failure TO file the papers in the Supreme
Court within three days after service as
provided by law, made it necessary for
counsel for Mrs. Blake TO obtain an or
der yesterday permitting their fling
Mr. Mackay, who had been living with
his three daughters at Spring Lake. y. j..
went with them to Europe a few months
ago and has not yet returned to this
country. DR.. Blake was served last
Thursday in the suit brought by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

Il don't tell you that a. an -. ;
to be followed-but want n .na
upon you that systematic exere,.s wa
my brother the strength to do a
bear. 1t isn't what our life 1, thu. a
tiers. it's the courage We bring ~ :. "a
The girls who played baske,h.n
captained by Miss Lillian schroed,.. We
Of the intercollegiate AIumna 40, ~
Evenings.
Among the guests were Mr..
Belmont. Miss Elisabeth Burcher.,
William Fellowes Morgan. Mra J.. =
Finley. Miss Cololise Shipper ans
James Stuart Cushman.
Miss Mabel NJ. Ford and Miss -.
Fette, director and assistant Direct.
the New Recreation Centre. mad.
speeches. The centre is one A.
branches OF the Young Women's ~
tian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
DANIELS TO GO TO SCHOOL
Navy Head Will Be Pupil Of or
ficers He Controls.

Newport, r. l., oct. 1.-THE POSI-
bility that Secretary Of the Navy Dan
iels will take a course Of instruction at
the Naval War College here next sum-
mer has aroused much interest among
the officers stationed at Newport
Secretary Daniels. during a visit here
last summer. praised highly the WORK
Of the college. and within few days
unofficial word has come from Wash
ington indicating that the Secretary
will attend lectures here. II depart
mental affairs permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
HEIRESS BURNS TO DEATH
Two Women Patients Killed in
Sanatorium Fire.

Baltimore. oct. H.-Mrs. Rebecca
Strauss a widow. and Miss Ida Yearly
heiress to Il large fortune. patients at
Edgemere Sanatorium. at Govans. a sub
urb. were burned TO death In fire OF
unknown origin which destroyed the in
terror of the building early to-day. Miss
Heberley, a nurse, received serious burns
while assisting inmates to escape.
There were eighteen patients In the In
stitutlon. whose patrons we're all wealthy.
All we're asleep when the fire broke out
and there were many thrilling rescues by
the attendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
STRIKES W. {. D. STOKES
Kentucky Racing Man Offended
by New Workers. Denial.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Lexington, KY. oct. It'll. Bur-
goyne, manager OF the l.. V. Hardness
Walnut Hall farm here. and w. f. d..
Stokes, Of New York, had a difficulty at
the trotting races here this afternoon
when Stokes denied having received
certain money which Burgoyne said
had been paid to Patchen Wilkes farm.
Burgoyne. putting his hand in Stokes's
face, showed him almost off his feet
and into the arms of bystanders, who
prevented further trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
LEAPS TO DEATH OFF BOAT
Man About 40 Years Old Jumps
Into River from Ferry.

William Brown, a deckhand on the
ferryboat Ohio, which plies between
Greenpoint and East sd street. reported
to Patrolman Dalzell last evening that
soon after the Ohio left Greenpoint ne
saw a man jump over the rail and fall
into the water. Brown informed the cap
tain of the boat, and search Of the wa
tiers failed TO find any trace of the man.
Brown said the man was about forty
years old. five feet ten inches in height
and weighed probably 200 pounds. he
wore a black suit. black derby and black
shoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
TO NAME 106 SERGEANTS
Waldo Will Announce His Sc
factions from List To- day.

Police Commissioner Waldo has asked
the Civil Service Commission for the ell
gible list. from which he VIII PICK the l'
patrolmen he intends to make sergeants
Those fortunate enough to head the list
will Jump from 81 400 to N.75o year. The
Commissioner will announce the new ser
geants to-day.
Detective Ralph Michelli. with 9l.62 aver
age in the recent examination. when V'
out OF 1896 passed. heads the list. 1t con-
ta,ns twelve first grade detectives. who
will become sergeants, but remain on duty
as detectives at salaries OF $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
UMBRELLA HID DEATH AUTO
IBy Telegraph to The Trlbune. ]

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Oswego. n. Y, Oct. l4.-Mrs. Frank
Miller. thirty-three years old. mother OF
three children. was killed by an automo-
bile to-day. George II. Williamson, Sec
retafy Of the Oswego Automobile Club. is
under 81 900 bail. his car being believed
10 be the one that struck Mrs. Miller.
The accident occurred opposite Police
Headquarters at the beginning OF heavy
rainstorm, Mrs. Millers umbrella obscur-
ing her view Of the machine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
JOHN FAllON DEAD.

Wilkes Barre. Penn, Oct. A-John Fall
Ion. member of the national executive
board of the United Mine Workers OF
America, died mere tonight from peri
tonitis following an operation last FRI
day. He was an active labor leader. and
had participated in the settlement If
every general coal strike during the last
fourteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
NEW EXPRESS RATES DEC. I,

Washington. oct. 1.-THE new express
rates recently prescribed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission will become
effective on December J instead Of to-
morrow. request for extension by the
companies was granted to-day but a re-
quest that the new scale be revised was
refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15
Ap. MEN TO HEAR mitchell

The Daily Ad. Mems Club. composed OF
advertising solicitors OF the various New
York dailies. will hold It's first dinner Of
the season at the Martinique Hotel. on
Thursday evening, October %. at 7:3O d.
IN. The speakers will include John Pur-
roy Mitchell. Clarence j. Shearn. Joseph
II. Appel and +. Irving Fletcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

"All invited to hear Hon.
Martin w. Littleton, Hon.
Job E. Hedges, Hon. John
Purroy Mitchell, Hon. VIM.
A. Prendergast, Hon. George
McAneny, Hon. Marcus M.
Marks, Hon. Nathaniel A.
Elsberg, at Carnegie Hall,
57th Street and Seventh
Avenue, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th, at 8 P. NJ"
Under auspices of Mitchell
business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-15

down!
That's exactly what we
have in this game we play with
the most expensive custom
tailors.
For when you eliminate the
equal factors-the quality of
fabrics, the exclusive patterns,
the careful workmanship,
there's the indisputable adj
vantage of our being able to
show you the fit of your clothes
before you order-before you
obligate yourself one penny.
Every time a custom tailor's
man decides to see for himself
if we really can fit him, the
goal is ours.
incidentally, of course, we
eliminate the repeated try-ons,
and bring the tailor's charge
down to a sane and moderate
figure.
Mems suits, sizes "a to 81
chest, $1S to $4S.
Mems overcoats, $1s to S75.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th st. 3%th st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

Gus in the spring practice, his punting
being of high quality
1t is quite likely that the Virginia
squad will be called together before
the opening OF college, but the exact
date has not yet been decided upon
by Head Coach Rice Warren. Much
regret is expressed that the sugges-
ton made by Pop" Lannigan, to as
semble the squad by the first OF Sep
TENDER at his summer home on the
coast of Maine was not acted upon
favorably by the advisory board Of the
general athletic association There.
under the immediate supervision of
the veteran trainer, the men could have
been gradually rounded into form and
prepared for the strenuous schedule
that has been prepared by Manager
McMorries. Two or three weeks spent
in the delightful climate on the Maine
coast would put the players in fair
physical condition. and when the gong
sounds on Lambeth Field In mid Sep
TENDER the men would be in tit shape
to profit by the instruction OF the
coaches and ready to jump into the
earlier contests on the schedule. 1t
will be recalled that last years eleven
was very slow rounding into form and
did not strike its stride<un the first
OF November, with the seasons schcd-
ule half over.
v. NJ. /. Already Training.
One Southern team which jumped
into considerable prominence last year
the Virginia Military Institute-has
already begun practice at the Rock
bridge Alum Springs. one OF the best
known mountain resorts in the State
The members OF the squad have re-
ported to Captain Youell. the sea sons
leader. and the eleven is already In
the making. Some fifteen men respond
ed to the call, and ,all are actively
engaged in training. Practice takes
the time OF the cadets In the afternoon,
after which q cold plunge, and runs
In the early morning contribute toward
getting the men In shape. When these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

players meet with the remaining aspl-
rants for the team in Lexington in
September, they Will be a classy, we'll
drilled bunch for gridiron honors
The V. M. ]. team, 1t will be recalled,
defeated Virginia on Lambeth Field
last fall, outplaying the locals in every
department of the game. and 1t is evil
IDENTIFY their intention to return on Oc-
tober is next to repeat their perform
ance. Clarkson and Captain Youell,
who were shining lights In the game
against Virginia last fall. are down to
work at the Rockbridge Alum Springs.
There IS a persistent rumor that Red"
Moore. the star of last years cadet
team, will enter the university next
month. fle would add great strength
to the eleven. both on the offense and
defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-17

who halls from Randolph Macon Col
lege, Ashland, Is expected to show
marked Improvement this year. lie
possesses a splendid knowledge OF the
game.
Mayer Expected to Star.
Mayer. the track man, is expected
to be the star of the back field. He
weighs lSo pounds is fast and strong,
and demon in bucking the line. His
ability was recognized early in the
season by Trainer Lannigan, and his
work In the Georgetown and North
Carolina games stamped him as one
OF the Very best men on the squad.
The departure of Todd and. probably,
Landcs, Will leave Bobby Gooch and
Mayer the only regular backs. Smith.
who did such good work in the Van
derblt game. having left college.
Knox Walker. conceded to be one
OF the best prep. school players in the
state. entered college after the Christ
mas recess and made 4 good showing
in the spring practice. lie Is heavy
and heady. and has an abundance or
pep and nerve to back him. Knox
halls from Woodberry Forest. which
will also send up such sterling players
as Tanner, George Walker and Farrow.
Addison. former Episcopal High
School player. is another promising
prep school man. He was conspicu-