Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-06-06

match with all his might, but they
were married and went to London. 1t
was only a little while after that
Mr.. Work was sending them $1,000 a
year to live on: A little later he in
creased 1t to $4,000. Then he cut OIL
all allowances. He said his daughter
had married a man who never. could
or never would make a living, and that
he was tired Of furnishing allowances
and paying bills at The same time.
With the "wherewithal" cut OF, Mrs.
Burke Roche soon returned with her
children. She went straight to the
house on Twenty-sixt street. In
1891 she obtained a divorce from her
husband in Delaware, and ever since
has been living at her fathers house
as its beautiful mistress. AS has late
ly come forth, she has had little spoiled
ways of her own ever since which
were not exactly in accord with the
fussy notions OF an old man. He has
flown into a rage at her more than
once, which is not anything remark
able when 1t Is considered that he is
81 years old. But she is her fathers
daughter, and, moreover, she is not in
the least afraid that he means it, and
she knows exactly how to manage
him. So, when he reprimanded her
for having her luncheon served on a
little tray in the parlor, she ordered
her maid to pack up her trunks and
tn Dun IN rIo
bluf1, wasn't it, when it is considered
that all his daughters means of liv-
ing is the 100000 which he allows her
year.
But she knew exactly how to man
age her father, who Is given to imag-
lining things-so say her sons-and i!
was only a short time until he was
denying the rumors that were flying
about that he had diisinherited her
and was sending for her to come home
It has been said: though, that he has
put Il in his will In the form of re.
quest that his granddaughter, Cynthia
Burke Roche, shall not marry a for.
eigner. as her mother did. -
Miss Van Aliens Victory.
I'm the late notor1ety OF young Rob.
ert Collier it was remembered what
strenuous opposition was put ur
against him as a son-in-law by, James
Van Allen. Mrs. Van Allen was the
daughter OF Mrs. William 'Astor, and
It has been said that Mr.. James Var
Allen Is one Of the most snobbish mer
In America. He refused the offer o1
Grover Cleveland to send him as min.
lister to Italy, and, like, William Wal.
dorf Astor, he has decided that Eng
land is the only place to live in ant
bring up. his family. When his young
est daughter, Sara, fell in love will
Robert Collier, his only objection tt
the young man was because he wa.
Irish. The rumor of their engagement
was at first scornfuily denied. by thu
Van Aliens. w.. /. 5%:. <. = ~ =.
Mr.. Van Allen was obdurate, and, al.
though his daughter declared sh<
would marry him and nobody else, sht
was whisked OF to Europe in the hope
that she would forget him: Instead
he followed, and she laid such a siege
to her father. that he looked on il
with q little more favor. She returned
home, where she exercised the grand
coup and won over her grandmother
Mrs. William Astor. She also Joined
the Roman church. Finally, one day
with a bad grace and perhaps because
he had to, but none the less because
he was managed, James Van Allen cap
|itulated.
1t was not, howe Ver, until the ;da,
|Eof the marriage, when he reluctantly
gave the bride away at a civil mar
riage Sc the 4 drawing room Of g hotel
None Zof# Mr. "a Hers tamil was pres