davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
TELLS OF PAPER
HE SAYS IS WILL
OF MRS. EATON
State Officer Testifies Docu-
ment Was Found Soon After
Admiral's Death.


PLYMOUTH. Mass. Oct ga
typewriter paper found In the home
of Rear-Admiral Joseph q. Eaton a
few days after his death last March
was described as the will of Mrs
Jennie May Eaton, the widow, by
State officer John II. Scott in his
testimony today at the trial of Mrs.
Eaton
Under the terms of the document
all property was bequeathed to Mrs.
Eatons elder daughter, Mrs. June
Keyes. The paper was uncompleted
and unsigned. Officer Scott was un-
able to give its date and could tell
only its substance. Previous refer
ence to this document was made last
week during the testimony of Mrs.
Eaton's younger daughter, Dorothy
Ainsworth.
The prosecution contended that
since Dorothy had testified that she
and her mother We're the only men,
bers of the family who could operate
typewriter and that she had not
written it, it was fair for the jury
to infer who was the author.
The police investigation of Admiral
Eaton's death was the subject of most
of Scott's testimony. On his first
visit to the Eaton home on March
10 Mrs. Eaton told him that she
could not see the necessity of an in
vestigation, as the doctors had pro-
nounced death due TO natural causes.
She also said that the admiral used
both opium and morphine and that
she had pawned her jewels to pay his
bills. although she knew he was try
ing to poison her.
Scott said he was unable in
search of the drug stores in the viein-
ity or in Boston, Washington, George
town, ID. c., and Alexandria, Va, to
find any one that had ever sold poison
TO Mrs. Eaton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Bill to Have U. S. Put End to
Beiliss Atrocity in Russia

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator
Lewis, of Illinois, introduced a reso-
luton today requiring the United
states to use its good offices" with
the Russian government to end the al
legged persecution connected with the
trial of Mendel Beiliss, charged with
having killed. a Christian boy to use
his blood for religious purposes.
The resolution proposes that the
Senate direct Federal officers to take
the subject up with Russia, ito the
end that the unjust ritual charge
against the Jewish people at large,
and Mendel Beliss in particular, be
withdrawn and the Jewish people re-
ceive the vindication Justice REQUIRES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Three Soldiers
Killed by Bolt

HOUSTON. Tex, Oct. PA bolt of
lightning struck a column of the
sixth United States cavalry, march
ing between Texas City and Calves
ton, today, killing Privates Monroe,
George Morris and John thinner.
Veterinary Surgeon Devine was
slightly injured.
Several horses and mules were
killed.
Several troopers We're said to have
been unhorsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Saybro0k Girl, Struck by
Train, Dies in Hospital

ELIZABETH. Oct. 22--Miss Flor
ence Erickson. nineteen years old. Of
235 Long avenue. Saybrook, who was
struck yesterday by a Lehigh Valley
train. died last night in the Eliza
beth General Hospital.
Miss Erickson WAS an employee OF
the New York Telephone Company.
in Newark and was on her way 70
work when the train struck her. She
was with her sister Mabel At the
Long avenue crossing of the railroad
the two girls stopped 10 wait for
westbound train to pass and Flor
ence, stepping forward, Was struck
by an eastbound engine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
French Government Orders
ArmOred Cruiser to Mexico

PARIS. oct. 22.-The French gov
ernment today ordered the armored
cruiser Conde TO proceed to the Mexi-
can coast to protect French inter-
estS.
TOXIC. Japan, Oct 22.-The Jap
anese foreign office today declared
that no japanese warships will be
sent to Mexico.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
Sylvia Pankhurst Released
After Weeks Hunger Strike

LONDON. Oct. % sylvia Panl
hurst was released under license TO-
day from Holloway jail She Is much
enfeebied and emaciated In copse-
quence of a hunger strike Of Teeiis
duration
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-22
MADEROS JAILED,
ACCUSEDOF PLOT,
AS DIAz ARRIVES
Dead Presidents Two Brothers,
Betrayed by Documents, Are
rested at Monterey.
GERMAN CRUISER AND DIAZ
REACH MEXICO SANE TIME
Lands at Vera Cruz Despite
Huerta Agents Request to
Go to Tannpico.

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22.-Daniel
and Evaristo Madero, brothers of the
late President, have been arrested at
Monterey. charged with completely in
a plot TO turn over that city to revo-
lutionaries. according to dispatches
printed in the newspapers here.
The two brothers are said to have
been compromised by documents
taken from dead rebels after fights
near Monterey.
VERA CRUZ. Mex. Oct. 22.-Gen-
eral Felix Diaz landed here from the
steamship Corcovado without hin
drance at II o'clock this morning.
He was cheered as he came ashore
by several hundred people of the
working class who had gathered on
the quay
He went Immediately to the resi-
dence of his mother-in-law He said
in reply 10 inquiries that he would
not withdraw from the presidential
cand dacy even though he We're COM
peting against the Huerta ticket.
An agent of the Mexican govern
called on General Diaz while he was
still on board the Coreovado and
attempted TO induce him to continue
his voyage to Tampico, but General
Diaz refused to do so.
LONDON. oct. 22.-The London
newspapers are only just awakening
TO the possibility of an embodiment
between the United States and Great
Britain over the Mexican situation.
Thsir warnings heretofore have all
emanated from Washington and New
York correspondents, the views of the
British government as made known
in the United States through the As
sociated Press not having been pub
lished here.
The Pail Mall Gazette today says
There is evidently a grave misunder-
standing between this county and
the United States in regard to the
Mexican crisis. which should speedily
be removed. There are elements of
danger in the situation which may
easily arouse strong feeling on both
sides of the Atlantic
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.- Diplo-
matte exchanges between Anbassa-
! dor Page and the British foreign Of
fee with regard to Great Britain:
I attitude In Mexico are likely to con
I tinue.
4 Indications that Sir Lionel Garden
4 British minister TO Mexico, does not
hold views in sympathy with the
American policy toward the Huerts
government had caused concern to
the Washington government: and
while some officials declare that they
are not seeking European support al
this time, it was made plain that
they did not desire that any factor
should be injected into the situation
at present from Europe that would
in any way impede the efforts OF
the United States to deal with the
Mexican problem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
ThararrihIa raak

Darling" cried the young man as he sank at the maiden's feet, "I would do anything to prove my love for youP' 7
 '.That,s what every man says when he wants to win a giri,'' answered the young lady harshiy.
 ''Canst move youl'' panted the des- perate Romeo. Prove me. Put me to the test. Test me. pray you"
 -I wonder!'' whispered the lady soft Iy to herself, while blush mantled her pale cheeks. Then suddenly bonding over the almost sweoning youth who crouched at her feet she exclaimed, 'I will put you to the testr'
 "AhT' The youth sprang to his feet, exultant, triumphant, and cried aloud to the maiden at his side: 'sYour test7 Your test?',
 Iris tp marry some other girl, g rnur- mured the sweet young thing as she gided backward through the velvet curtains into the ballroom.-Baltimore American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Why the Balkan
 Races Live Long

The Bu1gaFSans, who deSeated the Turks, are noted for the high percent age of eenteuarfans amongst them These hardy people excited the atten- ton of scientists, who fDR1nd on i'm vestigation that their strength and longevity is fn great measure due to the habit they have continued for many centuries, of eating specially fernented milk foods The most val 1abIe of the iactic-fernents have been isolated in the Paris Pastenr frsti- tute, and 1t Is found that these little microbes prevent putrefactive changes of food in the bowels, which, when decon1posed, actually poison us and give rise to great number of the ills inherent to modern civilization, such as indigestion, hardening of tine ar teries, kidney and liver trouble
 Lact1c-fexmentS can now be had as little biscuits known as Hmfey's Lac tic Ferments. One tablet is eaten with each meal, or one tablet will make a quart of the most delicious, natty- favored b1tterIniIlk The tab lets or the sour milk assist digestion. prevent wind and have valuable prop critics which delay senility and prcn1a- ture decay.
 Send so cents to E. Fougera & Co., Inc, go Beekman St, New York, or order through your druggist bottle of HUXLEY'S LACTIC TREATMENTS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
OPEN SHOP DECLARED BY
 HAT MAKERS

Danbury, May 19.-The Hawes. Won Gal Company, hat manufacturers, an nounced, today. that their extensive factory here would be operated here after on the open shop plan. The union label of the United Hatters of North America was withdrawn from the Hawes, Won Gal factory short time ago after differences had arisen over the making of a minimum bill of prices. Edward Won Gal said, today, that the factory was being operated as usual and that there was no scar city of help. Of eighty-f1ve men who reported for work at the factory Sat urday and today, 40 were turned away because the positions in the shop were all filled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
WeuIdn,t Take 2 Dare.

Can dog respond to taunt? A Vermont dog, which was growing old, was in barn one day with his mas ter. The two were up in haymow, from which a sloping ladder led down to the barn floor. The master walked down the ladder, but the dog went around another way.
 When the animal reached the barn floor his master said tauntingly: Poor old fellow. Daren't walk down the ladder any moreY'
 Whereupon the dog, with a quick glance at his master, walked clear up the ladder to the top, and then turned round and walked down 1t again. The proceeding looked very much like a deliberate demonstration on the dogs part to prove to his master that he was st1l1 capable of walking up and down a slanting ladder.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
From Doctor and
 Minister
Prominent People Give
 Their Experience With New Remedy var-ne-sis

"I was not capable even to attend to my pastoral duties without the greatest and untold agonies in my body. The rheumatism was fntrenched in my left leg, yet the pains were so great that my whole body was some times paralyzed; at times suffered so that 1t seemed as though thousands of pins had been stuck in my body at once. It would take five to ten min utes to find a comfortable position for my foot I obtained Var-ne-sis and 1n a short time began to see an improve ment, greatly to my surprise, so sa1o Rev Isaac Le F1eur of No. 14b Wa ter street, Waterville, Me.
 t'I am perfectly willing to give credit where credit. is due and write this for the benefit of others who might be afflicted as I was-
 Dr. A. J. Dewey, of No. Liberty street, Lowell, Mass, writes as fol- lows: ssI suffered from rheumatism for months, so bad that I could hardly walk and had to be assisted. It seart- ed in the bottom of my feet, then at tackled my hips and arms so that I was constipated ranr in bad shape in spite of the best treatment and doc toring myself; after spending nearly $30O.00. could SC no benefit.
 s.I had heard a lot about this Var ne-sis and began to- take 1t, with the result that in a short time I was com pIetely cured. I think it is great remedy and heartily recommend 1t. :.
 The var-ne-sis expert Is at the Rik- CT drug store every day, Saturday un- til g o'clock at night to meet the public and explain more about t11Is remedX.- Adyertisemen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
B 0 U Q UTE T s
 FOR THE HCOLLEGE HERO PLAY" JAMES KORAN 6 SON
 Florists

DIED. FARREIL-In this city, May Is. 1913, Ellen J.. widow of James J. Farrell.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 1117 East Main street, on Wednes- day. May 21s at S:30 a. n., and from St. Charles church at a. m. with solemn high mass.
 Interment at St. Michael's ceme- tery. R19 bs DUNCOMB-Tn this city, Saturday. May 17ths 1918. Frederick Dun comb.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors of M. J. Cannon. 1O51 Broad street, on Tuesday, May goth, at ? o'clock.
 Interrnent at St. Michaers ceme- tery. a+ HALL.-In New York City. May Is. 1913s Emma Hartley, widow of James Hall, aged 6s years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of her son, James E. Hartley, No. 9o5 Kossuth street, Bridgeport on Tuesday. May 10th, at 2:3o D. m.
 Burial in Lakevfew cemetery a4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
-oBITUARY-

A large and sorrowing concourse of relatives and friends assembled at St. Marys church this morning to pay their final respect to the memory of John Ennis. The funeral -cortege moved from the bereaved home, 217 Hamilton street. thence to the church where Rev. Father Seiferman offered the mass of requiem. During the ser vice John Dial sang "Domini Christe Jesu'' and after mass Mrs. Munich sang s.Iearer My God to Thee Elk pressfons of sympathy were shown by the many floral tokens surrounding the remains. The pail bearers were James D. Seymour, Michael Moran, Christopher Newbauer, Edward Dunn, Louis Schepp. and Michael Duel. In terment was in St. Mfchael's cemetery.
 Emma Hartley, widow Of James Hall died in New York city, yester- day, aged 6S years. She was the mother @of James E. Hartley of s9O5 Kossuth street, this city. and her body has been broughtSto his home fur bur
 iS.l -*.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Hardy Seaman Not Punished For
 Beating Merchant

Charles Donovan, captain of the schooner R. c. McNeiI, lying at anchor in the outer harbor while awaiting cargo. is a scattering man and as such is accustomed to bear down hard upon the wheel when facing stiff north easter. He came ashore on Saturday night and wishing to buy some dun mage entered the store of Nathan Lun- din, 354 Main street. There while leaning on a. counter he bore down too hard and broke a light show case glass.
 Before he could explain his regret and offer payment the proprietor had knocked a cigarette from his mouth, wherewith the weatherbeaten captain literally swabbed decks with his light CT adversary, whose outcry brought the police. In the city court this morning a cool recital of the facts secured a discharge of Capt Dono- van
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
SLAVONIAN SCHOOL
 IS DEDICATED
(Continued from Page I1.)

nnings and is surmounted by a belfry with a cross on the top. The front entrance has large limestone columns at each side and there is carving and decorative work to add to the beauty of the ed1ftce. It is a large scLool and will accommodate not far from 1000 pupils when completed. Nine class rooms and big assembly hall will be ready for use shortly, and it is expected that some 500 children will enter the school as soon as it is ready for occupancy. It is a fireproof building throughout and strictly mod ern, and will greatly relieve the con- gestton in the Staples and St. Mary's schools.
 Father Komara and his parishioners are certainly deserving of a good deal of praise for the industry and fine spirit they have displayed in giving to the city of Bridgeport this handsome new school building.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Motor1nan McGuire's
 Trial Begun Today

New Haven. May 19-Jarnes L. Mo Guire, Of Waterbury, motorman of the trolley passenger car in the fatal wreck at Summit, in Cheshire. last February, and who is now on trial for manslaughter. occupied the stand in his own defense all morning, today. He testified that he did not see the light in the signal box at Summit switch until he was close to it; that 1t was dim and that when he put on the emergency brake after seeing the stone train come out Of the curt to- ~vard tira, the car skidded. On cross exanip ation by States Attorney All ing, he said that the brakes Of the car were working slow
 It is expected that the case will go to the jury tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
CITY COURT CASES

Resistance to officers of the law was a charge frequently repeated in the city court this morning and heavy fines resulted Chief among the con Happsy, living at the corner of Helen and Stillman streets who after a fight at wedding feast fought off the of- ficers who with clubs and revoivers attempted to subdue him. At his hune he bolted the door and after the door was broken 1t required the concerted effort of Patrolrnen Dempsey, Rogers. Murphy and McFadden to overcome him. His victim Michael Dunga, 96 Booth street, stabbed in the back was treated at the emergency hospital and that he did not seriouly injure1 one of the officers is due to a revolver be- ing placed at his head Sentence of fines aggregating $50 and costs and confinement in the county jail for a period of 30 days were imposed Paul Obray, who blocked the doorway against the officers that Happsy might with an officer.
 Andrew Vozimnick, who while drunk assaulted Patrolnaan John J. Garrity detailed to apprehend him in a paint store on Reilly street Saturday night, was fined $20 and costs.
 Because he refused to accommodate his brother and another midnight roy sterer asl usual after a. night of dissi- patton, Hubert Foster was charged with assaulting them and Patrolman Peter Canpana was sent to make the arrest In the fight that followed it was necessary for all three to engage in battle before the officer could se- cure his man. Foster will spend 30 days in jail and pay a fine of $25.
 For aiding the strikers at the Whit ing street station on Saturday last and attempting to assault strike-brea11er L sentenced to 30 days Imprisonment and fined $5.
 An assault upon his wife at 104 Arch street resulted in the arrest of Harry Farrell In court this morning the case was continued until May 9.
 Frank DeMarko, 14 years old and Rafale Carrfello, 13, charged with trJ1- ancy were placed upon probation.
 Postp in the trial Of Samuel Lev accused of care1essly operating a trolley car which ran down Bicycle Patrolman George Hayes on East Washin gton avenue yesterday was granted until May 20.
 Howard Jensen. the young automo- bile thief secured 9 continuance of his case until May p under bonds of $500 which were furnished by Herbert L. Knapp. +e
 kill, later changed to simple breach of the peace were nolled in, court this morning. The prisoner had been ac- cuaed of aiding in the stabbing od Fidedio Desantis, an employee of the BrookIawn club by Antonio Albarigo, still at large Louis showed that he was a peAcemaker.
 Patrick Kelly, who during a fit of supposed insanity drove his wife and c6nvalescent daughter from their home 76 Frank street with razor Saturday night, was taken to LAheview where he will be examined as to his sanity.
 .Trespassing on rai1road property re- suited in ten day Jail sentences to Charles Sanford and George Robertson Charles Brown upon whom a revolver was found received a fine of $5 and costs and 25 days in jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Cost Of Firins Naval Guns.

In the appendix to "A Landsman's Log R. W. Neeser supplies many i'm teresttng and startling statistics in re- gard bo naval expenses. Among other things he gives the cost of our guns, projectiIes. etc, We learn from him that single shot from a twelve inch gun costs about $424. Rapidly multi ply that by the number of guns shot of in a broadside and that again by the number of ships in the navy, and one may gain some idea of the ex- penses of modern target practice. When one further contemplates the cost of modern battleship the possi- bIe expenditure involved in a naval engagement between two first class naval powers is appalling to contem- plate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
INQUIRY
 WITH SCHWAB
 AS WITNESS

New York, May 19.-When the late J. F. Morgan organized the United States Steel Corporation his sole ob- ject was to effect Economy in the steel industry, not to obtain a monopoly or to suppress competition. Charles M. Schwab, first president of the corpora ton and the man who suggested it's organization to MT. Morgan. so testi- fled, today, at the hearings of the suit to dissolve the corporation as a com bination in restraint of trade. Testi- flying as a witness for the defense, MT. SchWab described the conversation he had with MT. Morgan after he had preached the idea at a dinner in New York in 1899.
 From the moment I started my conversation with MT. Morgan he said, 4the question of obtaining monopoly or restraining competition was never mentioned. Neither he nor his associates ever mentioned any ob- ject in forming the corporation other than that Of economy-none what ever."
 MT. Schwab, who Is now chairman of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. one of the United States Steel's 1arg- est competitors, declared that mo other factor or influence has done more to foster trade, to establish, fair and open dealing and to stimulate healthy and effective competition than the United States Steel Corporation z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Former Local Priest
 In Bellevue Hospital
 Is Nervous Wreck

A despatch from New York today says:
 Rev. Francis Fitzpatrick, formerly a curate in St. Augustfne'e church also Iatterly in St. Mary's church, this city, who has been suffering from a ner- vous breakdown for some time, eluded hts attendant in New York sani- tarium several days ago and made his way to the home Of Monsignor La ve1le.
 At the request of Monsignor Lavelle the priest was taken to Bellevue hos pita1 for observation. Father Fitzpat- rick is a native of Waterbury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Democrat.
The Answer.

Louis XIV. playing at backgammon had doubtful throw A dispute arose, and the surrounding courtiers all re- mained silent. The Count de Gramont happened to come in at the instant.
 Decide the natter said the king to him.
 .'sire," said the count, your majesty is in the wrong.'
 "eHow," replied the king, -'can you decide without knowing the question P
 "Because,'' said the count, "had the matter been doubtful all these gentle men present would have given in for your majesty."-Life..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
Pique skirts to order--
$225.

Skirt of excellent pque will be made to any wonan measure, in any of IS styles for $225
 This opportunity open now for but limited time
 Pique of different sizes of welt and of quality that impressive
 Tailoring in any of these styles by experts-and among the styles is wide variety suited to diversity of tastes.
 Every skirt guaranteed to fit properly.
 Price entire cost of fabric and making There are no extra charges of any sort. 1,efta alle. .rear3a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
DAN MEEHAN. BALL
 PLAYER, DEAD IN { DANBURY HOSPITAL

Danbury, May 19-Daniel Meehan, the baseball player who was asphyxi- ated in a local hotel, last Thursday, died today in a Danbury hospital He was unconscious when found In his reonf where gas was escaping from a until his death Meehan was about 30 years old. He is said to have played on the Worcester, Mass, team early in the present season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-19
PERsoNA1 MnNTToN

George Finklestone, the local music ian, who recently accepted position as manager Of the professional depart ment for the von T1lzer Publishing Go, in New York, was in the city Sat 1rday to visit his parents. MT. Fin kletsone Is meeting with great success in the nnetroRolis.
 A ma1riag ge f4ceafdlseF was fsstled a5t 9he town clerks office this morning to Frank K Noonan and Julia F. Dom nelly, both of this city.