davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
MARQUIS WEDS AMERICAN
Marriage Of Hiss Goddard, Of Prori-
dence, Largely attended.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence. Dec. 29.-In a wedding of interna-
day season Marquis dAndiEne. OF France and
Miss Madeleine Ives Goddard. only daughter OF
Colonel r H. l. Goddard. a wealthy manufacturer.
were married in the music Of Hopeton
House. the homo Of the BRIDES father. at noon to-
day. The ceremony witnessed by about two
hundred guests. representing society IN New York.
Newport. London. Paris. Washington. Philadel-
phia. Cincinnati and Providence Hopeton House
Iavshly decorated.
Two ceremonies were performed by Father
Clark, pastor Of the Church Of the Holy Name. in
accordance with the Roman Catholic ritual. that
being the religion of the bridegroom. The other.
a civil ceremony. performed IN accordance
with French custom. in the presence OF the i'm
mediate relatives only, Justice John T. Blodgett,
OF the Supreme Court, officiating.
The BRIDE who was gowned in heavy ivory
sattn trimmed with old point d'AlencOn lace, and
wore her mothers wedding veil OF the same lace.
was attended by her cousin, Miss Mary Ludlow
Fowler. of Cincinnati, maid of honor. She
entered with her father. Her mother was attended
by brother. Herman J. Groe5beck, of Cincinnati.
The ushers were c: Oliver Iselin. of New York.
Webster Of New York; William Groesbeck, OF
Cincinnati cousin of the bride. and Theodore F.
Green, OF this city. The wedding breakfast was
served for eighteen.
Among the New Workers included in the list OF
guests were members of the Vanderbilt. Astor and
Goelet families. Mr.. and Mrs ]. Pierpont Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. tr Titled
journey West and South tho marquis and his bride
viii go to France.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PINE KNOT DIVERSIONS.
President Hunts Wild Tukeqs.
While Others Go Riding.

Charlottesville, Va. Dec. 29.-The President
With Dick Mcdaniel he was off to the woods
at 1850 a. m hoping to bag a turkey. Admiral
Rixey, Kermit and Archie Roosevelt and Lieu
tenant Hammer went after humber game
soon as 10 o'clock breakfast was over, and
would have been content with rabbit two.
Other members Of the party drove about the
country, and got abundant healthful exercise
dumping over rough and muddy roads. Mrs
Roosevelt had as her escort William Wilmer. the
New York banker. and much did she enjoy
nearly o'clock before she returned to the
hunting lodge. Half an hour before she reached
Pine Knot, Ethel Roosevelt, and her friend,
Miss Langdon, OF New York, accom- mpanied by
Theodore Roosevelt jr., drove up in double
trap from the Plain Dealing stables. The young
women entered the house to rest, but Theodore
took his gun and went down to Edgeheld, in
view OF the cottage, TO join DR.. Rixey and party.
While the others were out driving. Quentin went
down TO a stream near by to operate water
wheel of his own make.
On yesterdays hunt DR.. Rixey the only
member of the party who successful. He
shot four rabbits. while Kermit's two chances at
the same kind of game resulted in misses.
This afternoon a photographer from Char
lOttesville took a number of views OF the house
but no member of the party included in the
group. except the cook Quentin refused to be
photographed. saying it was against the wishes
OF his mother. One interior view taken.
AS on former Sundays at Pine Knot the Pres
ident and his family will probably attend SER
vices at Christ Episcopal Church.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
LOVING CUP FOR JOHN FOX.
Members of National Democratic Club Honor
Their President.

The members of the National Democratic Club
last night gave testimonial dinner 10 John Fox,
who was recently unanimously elected TO succeed
himself president for the ninth consecutive year,
and the board of governors presented him with a
silver loving cup.
Among those who spoke were Cord Meyer, who
toastmaster: ex-Justice Morgan ]. OBrien,
State Senator Thomas F. Grady Martin W. Lit
teton, Patrick H. Murphy and former Commits
sioner of Charities John W. Keller.
Among those present were Colonel David z.
Austen. Samuel Adams. Senator Edwin Bailey, r.
Stewart NJ. Brice, Judge John J. Brady, John F.
Carroll. John d. Crimmins. William E. Curtis
James ]. Coogan. Judge Vernon NJ. Davis. Judge
P. II. Dugro. George Fl. Ehret. Maurice Feather
son. Mayor Edwin W. F1ske. of Mount Vernon;
Charles v Fornes. Surrogate Fitzgerald. Judge
Fitzgerald, of the Supreme Court: Andrew Freed
man. Justlce-elect Charles L. Buy. Isaac A
keenan,. Controller Metz Senator Patrick fl
McCarren. Judge Edward E. Mccall, Justice j.
B. McKean John B. Mcdonald Judge NJ
Marley Platzek. Herman Ridder John ]. Scannell
Jerome Siegel. Surrogate Thomas. Judge Truax
Alexander Troup, Samuel Unitermyer. Robert
~ Van Wyck. Augustus Van Wyck. John r Voor-
his. Justice Wyatt, George W. Young and Justice
LOrenz Zeller.
After Controller Metz had delivered a short ad-
dress. Cord Myer made the presentation speech.
saying that the loving cup which they were giving
10 Mr.. Fox a tangible expression of their
esteem and love. MIR. Fox responded briefly.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
GREENR0oM CLUB CELEBRATES.
Smoker and Beefsteak Dinner in Honor Of
Completion of Building Alterations.

The Greenroon Club after several months Of al
terauons in its five story clubhouse. no. 1Ss West
9th street, celebrated the completion Of the new
building last night with a sTnoker and beefsteak
dinner. The alterations have changed an ordinary
bTownstone dwelling into one OF the most pictu-
RESCUE clubhou.es in the city
ladee auditorium, with a miniature stage has
been made. and skit called The New Front
aprcros or the alterations. BY Herbert HaIl Wins
low, was given last night The cast included
Charles Dickson. George Bebar. Templsr SAKE.
Jack Gardner md Henry v. Donnelly The Ca
sino orchestra furnished tho music. and properties
from several of the large theatres were loaned
During the beefsteak dinner, which preceded the
Exit but which Itself did begin until midnight
number OF well known actors along Broadway
entertained. Among them Sam Bernard
Lee Harrison, Lew" Fields. Pete Daley Jonn
= Kelly. Billy" Gould, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler
X = Knowles. Dick" Carroll and Joseph Murphy
~ Kerry Cow" fame. About three hundred mem
~as ot the theatrical profession were present
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
WINS FOR WYNDGOUL.
Ernest Thompson Seton Carries Day
at To7Cn Meeting.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Greenwich, Conn. Dec. 29.-Ernest Thompson
Seton won out at a special town meeting this after
noon to decide which way the New Haven Railroad
would be asked to its branch through Green
wich on the way the Berkshres. Opposed 10
him the interests OF Mrs A. A Anderson.
daughter of the late jeremiah Milbank. OF New
York, and those of Duncan Edwards DIR. Norris.
!. l. Bennett and several other New Workers.
whose homes will be marred by the proposed route
through the Anderson estate.
F. a. Hubbard presented the resolution for the
route which would go through the Anderson prop
erty, arguing that It was the only feasible one for
the pubc's interest. 1t seven miles straight
the start. Then Mr.. Seton spoke for WINDY
goul, which he had converted IN six years from q
wilderness and which now the home of his
woodcraft Indians Personally. he said. he could
stand the loss. although it his all. but for the
boys he pleaded Many OF the Indians were pres
To hear Mr.. Seton
Others spoke for various routes. including Mrs
Anderson's physician. DR. I. p. Jones. who cham
poned her cause in her absence A move to adjourn
the meeting for two weeks fell through, and then
the resolution offered by Mr.. Hubbard was carried
by acclamatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
LIBRARY FOR WASHINGTON HEIGHTS

The second branch OF the New York Public
Library Washington Heights to be known
the Hamilton Grange Branch. Will be opened jan
uary in a building erected from the Car
negte fund, in West 145th street, Amsterdam
avenue The library already has a branch IN ST.
Nicholas avenue. opposite 155th street, formerly
the Washington Heights Free Library. This
cupies building of its which erected
Library. At the formal exercises. which will be
held at o'clock on the afternoon OF January
S IN the large assembly the basement
hoor the whole building will be open for inspection
but the work of the branch will not be resumed
until the following morning at o'clock At the
opening the municipal government will be repre-
sented by Patrick ]. MCGOWAN. President of the
Board Of Aldermen. He will receive the building
from Archbishop Farley, who viii represent the
board OF trustees of the New York Public Library
and will at once turn it over again to the library
for administration.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
TENOR MUST PAY FINE
GOFF SUSTAINS BAKER.
Conviction of Caruso affirmed
Case viii Be appealed Again.

His sentence confirmed by Recorder Gotr CarIiso,
the tenor who was found guilty OF disorderly con-
duct IN the Central Park monkey house. probably
viii carry his appeal to tho Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court. His counsel, ex-Judge Dit
tenhoefer Is out OF town, but II confidently re-
ported that II Recorder Con upheld Magistrate
Bakers imposition Of a SO fine the case would be
taken to a higher court
On tho evidence submitted by the police Caruso
was found guilty Of having annoyed Mrs. Hannah
Stanhope in Central Park Mrs Stanhope. who
was entered complaining witness under the name
OF Mrs Hannah Graham. which she gave to the
police, did not appear against Caruso IN the mass
trate's court Ex-Judgo Dittenhoefer. appeal.
submitted long argument on the legal merits OF
the to the Recorder
The Recorders decision In full is follows:
Because of the Limitation Of time on the ap-
proac ching end Of my tgrisdiction am constrained
believe to be principles we'll settled and sus-
tainsd by authority: -
seded or nulifed Section Lass OF the Consolidation
z There is such an offence as "disorderly conduct
that tends to breach Of the peace"
the woman. Hannah Graham. should be present
and give hsT , is mot Sbo
The msgstrafs did not err IN refusing to sd,
public record which would prove itself 1t was
geant. and could be used only to show contrary
admission made by a witness where proper
No such foundation made.
5. On the question of the weight OF evidence and
the credibility TO be given to the witnesses the
law vested in the magistrate the power to decide
all questions of fact and to render his Judgment
the testimony he believed ~, and. unless IL
appears that there was an abuse OF discretion or
a determination clearly against the weight OF evil
dence. appellate court cannot disturb the judg-
nlent
An examination OF the record does not disclose
any error prejudi,al to the defendant. AS matter
of law, cannot say that the ma gfStrdte erred IN
his Judgment and. as matter OF fact cannot sub
stitute my Judgment for mis- He had the witnesses
hafO Inn and from hnt
testimony and their manner Of giving it. best
qualified to judge Of their credibllity. Even
though I should come to the conclusion that IL
sitting in his place: I should render differ
ent Judgment. that would not justify in revers
ing his Judgment Until the contrary is shown.
I must assume that the magistrate performs his
duty. am limited by the record certified by the
court below On IT alone can I pass Judgment
and cannot superimpose upon II my views to
what could or should have been done
Conviction affirmed.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
SOME TscHAlKoWsKY MUSIC.

Mr. Walter Damrosch prepared a programme OF
TschaIkowsky's music for his fifth brace OF SYM
phony Orchestra concerts. the first of which was
given In CarneRie Hall last night. and the second
of which will take place this afternoon. Neither
the orchestra nor the solo performer enlisted for
the occasion ever played more brilliantly than last
night. The music was that with which the New
York publio first became acquainted with the Rus
sian oomposer-the overture fantasy Romeo and
Juliet" the pianoforte concerto in fiat minor and
the third orchestral suite. Mr. Lhevinne played the
concerto and at once caught fire from the extraor-
binary opuIence of poured out by the orchestra
in the fantasia and became again what he was
when he first presented himself in his show piece
nv Rubnstein-but with the added enhobement
u;btch came from the nobler music. Altogether. it
was a concert which added many feet to the artistic
stature of Mr.. Damrosch and his fine company or
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
ANSWERS lie MATIN."
4rchbishop ireland Says Paper I'm
uittingIy !Served the Church.

81, Paul. Dec. 29.-Referrlng to the report
spread through Europe by lie Matin.' OF Paris
that .n his discourse of last Sunday Archbishop
Ireland had condemned the present attitude OF
the Pope and the French hierarchy in reference
10 the law of separation OF Church and State.
the Archbishop tonight made this statement to
The Associated Press:
lie Mattn" is an anti-Catholc paper, and is
willing to defend the action OF the government
even by the perVersion OF facts. 1t were some
what a vindication OF that action 70 quote an
American prelate favoring IL. The result.
be 10 draw wider attention to my discourse as
soon copies of II reach Europe lie Matin'
has unwittingly served the cause OF truth.
Ny DISCOURSE delivered last Sunday in the
Cathedral OF ST. Paul. speaks for itself. 1t con-
proposed by the French government and
shows that the Pope and the bishops were COM
PEELED by principle TO reject such associations.
No other recourse, ] said, was open 10 the
Church tn France than the rejection OF the
project of those associations at whatever sacri-
fee and an appeal 10 the people OF France,
II a word OF blame for the clergy and the
Catholics Of France seemed 10 be spoken. IL
that heretofore, through degree OF pas
combination and union, they had allowed the
electoral 10 send 10 the chamber ma
!ority Of radical and irrehgious members. But
Catholics in France have received lesson, ana
confidently expect that they will heed 1t
and rally round their altars and hearthstones
with sufic' - courage and united effort TO in
sure the Gaumph OF justice and religion
The Archbishop pointed 10 the dispatches
from Paris giving NJ Briand's talk the COM
mon law outlet for Catholics further indi-
cation OF the willingness Of the supporters Of
the government 10 invoke 10 their aid nisrep-
reservation and falsehood. saying:
According 20 those dispatches. NJ BRAND puts
the blame Of the whole conflict upon the unwil-
ingness Of the Church TO accept the regime OF
the common law accusing her Of seeking spe-
cial favors and privileges. The Church demands
no favors privilegeS-only fair play and rea-
sonable liberty. 1t IS easy 10 Juggle with words
and give the name OF common law to rank op-
preston
Let have IN France associations or cor
porations for the holding Of ecclesiastical prop
erty, but let US have them as We have them
n the United States. where the law respects the
vital principles OF the Church. does not subject
her 10 state absolutism. but allows her 10 live
and work according TO her recognized constitu-
ton. The common law sounds very well, but
such charmed words must not be made 70 cloak
oppression and injustice.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
SIR MORTIMER DURAND SAILS.
Retiring British Ambassador Bids America
an Affectionate Farewell.

Sir Henry Mortimer Durand. the retiring British
Ambassador to Washington. sailed for England
with his family yesterday on the Cunard Line
steamer Umbria- Many friends boarded the
steamer TO say goodby and Sir Mortimer's suite
was filed with flowers.
II regret exceedingly" said Sir Mortimer. that
I am leaving America. where feel that have as
many friends as I have In England 1t actually
seems as II I were leaving half my heart in the
United States Tho American people and the
American press have been unusually kind to US
in our visit OF three years. and 1 assure you the
parting is a hard one.
Sir Mortimer declined to talk of his RECALL. and
when reference made to social misunderstand-
inss in Washington he replied: Il do not care to
discuss such nonsense. l still in the diplomatic
service and will not talk diplomatic subjects"
Lady Durand. who stood by Sir Mortimer, was
somewhat overcome when friends surged around to
bid the party farewell.
Among those who called at the steamer TO see
the departing ambassador were Sir Percy Sander
son, British Consul General in New York; Give
Bailey. the British Consul Esme Howard, charge
daffaires at the British Embassy in Washington;
Captain and Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. Joseph H.
Choate, Jr,
Sir Mortimer and Lady Durand were accompanied
by their daughter Miss Josephine Durand. and
their son. Captain II. NJ Durand of the Tth Lancers
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
YESTERDAYS OPERAS.

The first production this season Of "Siegfried
at the Metropolitan Opera House yesterday has
beeu commented on In the evening the opera at
the unper house was La Boheme," with It's chief
characters usually represented in the subscrip-
ton season by Nine. Sembrich and Sisnor Caruso.
filed by Miss Bessie Abott and Mr.. Dippel Other
wise the cast was on former occasions MISS
Abotts impersonation OF Mimi is replete with a
convincing charm which wears well ana promises
,ouch for her future At Mr.. Hammersten' s
house in s4th street the operas were "Rigoletto'
with it's best cast of characters-P1nkert' Bonci'
Renaud-in the afternoon and Aida in the even
ing Aida" has taken its place alongs1de car
men" as the most attractive or Mr fainiiel
stein's productions and last night 1t was heard
with enthusiasm by an audience that crowded the
theatre to it's doors. H. H. n.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
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New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
A STORY OF Mr.. CASsATT.
10 palfFmOre Maui.

From The Baltimore News.
one day Nj. Cassatt approached the late w l.
Scott and said tthe conversation is reported by
B. y. Barksdale. Of tho Pennsylvania):
Let's build a railroad from DeInar to Cape
Charles and connect with Norfolk and Portsmouth
Very good" the reply, but how will you
transfer your freight across Chesapeake Bay ex-
pedtiouslyY
I'VE will build powerful and fast transfer tugs
that will transfer loaded trains across the bay
But the distance IS thirtysiX miles, and the bay
nj times is rougher than the English Channel
ca build the boats strong enough and equip
them with engines Of sufficient power 10 make the
fun IN three hours.
And such toats built. and because OF them
the Berry Express for twenty years has placed
On the breakfast tables OF New York and Philadel-
phia fruit picked in Virginia and Maryland the
afteTno:l previous
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
LEGAL AID BRANCH m BRooKEXU
Office To Be Opened in Hemsen Street
Of Society.

branch January at No. 19S Rsmssn street. -
Borough Hall Square and convenisnt to an -
lines and to tho various Courthouse Yro1o9
dent Roosevelt is OF the VICE presidents q ~
society. and has retained his deep interest tn tho
work since the time when. Police Comuna11ono1n
he came In contact with it's york visited tn odee0
and looked into it's methods.
The society was organised IN 1876. and has fn -
thirty OF its existence collected for tn ol1on
over 81. $4,000. and had under its dux11I
that period over two hundred and dfty thouooA4
cases The society does not take a case unleoo i ~
one which would be taken by any lAwyer@thnD
is 10 say. IL IL is claim for money, the aunou
must be so small that lawyer would dno ~
worth while TO take the case. The society charUo
only q nominal retainer Of 10 csnts, and fn ab00ol
two-thrds of its this small sum -
waived because Of the inability OF the clients -
pay. During 1906 IL handled tho cases OF 4,27 -
sons. Of whom 14.343 were and 7.0e0 women, 80
the amount recovered for them was - 10
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
CLEVELAND ILL, BUT IS RECOVERING.
Ex.President Suffering for week from At
tack of Indigestion. .,
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton. n. J.. Dec. 29-Ex-President Cleveland
has been I'll with acute Indigestion for week
but hts condition Is said to be improving. 1t was
not known until to-day that Mr.. Cleveland had
been I'll for such a long time. Dr. John NJ. Car
nochan says he believes the exPresdert will he
able to leave his bed In about a week The attack
was brought on by want of exercise. and was first
felt week ago Saturday. after a visit TO New
York So severe Mr.. Cleveand's indsposition
that all the plans which the family had made for
Christmas abandoned.
nochan said:
II do not consider Mr.. Clevelands illness very
serious at present. The critical stage has passed
and I believe he is rapidly recovering 1 do not
know of any other complaint that is troubling
him .
So closely was the secre. OF Mr.. Cleveland's NJ
ness kept that Il was only discovered yesterday
by reporter who went to the house TO Interview
him He was refused. and while leaving the house
was told the reason he did not get the interview.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
EXHIBITION OF SAFETY DEVICES.

Space is being assigned for the exhibits Of
the first international Exposition OF Safety De-
Vices 10 be held at the American Museum of Nat
ural History, beginning January q. and
tinuing two weeks. The exhibits will include
safety devices for wood and metal working
chinery. stamping. grinding and polishing ma
chines safeguards for boilers, elevators, wind
lasses. cranes and hoisting machinery, and safety
lamps and explosives. 1t is earnestly desired that
those wishing 10 exhibit safety devices In any OF
the above classes should Apply at once to w; H.
Tolman. director, No 287 Fourth avenue, New
York Tor enaca IhaIe Will be charge for space
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NOTED PHMANTHR0PIST SINKING.
Baroness Burdett-Coutts May Not Recover
from Acute Bronchitis.

London. Dec. 29.-The Baroness Burdett-
Coutts who he's been I'll at her London residence
since December "a. this morning reported
TO be in critical condition Her age-ninety-
two years-renders doubtful her recovery from
the attack OF acute bronchitis. from which she
Is suffering. The latest bulletin says that the
patient IS growing weaker.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
COLONEL PEPPERS WILL FILED.
Estate Will Reach S1O0,oOO-Mrs. Peppe,
Sole Beneficiary.
LPy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. !

Lexington. KY. Dec. 2e.-The will Of Colonel
James E. Pepper. probated to-day. leaves his es-
tate 10 his widow The report that his estate was
depleted has been greatly exaggerated There ,s
a mortgage of $4,000 his farm and buildings
but his stud and whskey interests are unincun-
hered The estate will net least siOnNO IS the
oiriO bare
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
WILL SPEAK ON GEORGIA DAY.
President Roosevelt to Address Jamestown
Exposition Crowds on June 80.

Atlanta, Dec. 29.-Georgia Day at the James,
-own Exposition has been fixed for June
so. 1907. with President Roosevelt the orator.
Georgia's building at the exposition will be
reproduction OF Bulloch Hall, the former home
Of President Roosevelt's mother, from the front
steps Of which the President will speak, taking
it is expected. as his subject The Commercial
Growth and Progress Of the South"