davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
4 nlusements.
AcApEMY OF MrsIc-a-s:ls-rh. nlnsna.-

ACADEMY OF Music 2--s:is-The Rinsmss-
ALEXANDRA
ASTOR-2: -2:I5-S:15-The Nan from Home
2:I5-s.i5--ls MatTimony s Failure.
bRoADwAE-2:Is-s:l5 :l5-The Midnight Sons
f,AsINo-2:f5-s:i5-Th Girl and the Wizard
COi.O<IaL--2-S-Na Vaudeville.
COMEDY 2:l5-S:i5-The Melting pot
CRITERION -2:l5-s :Ib-Israel.
DAILY lS--2:15-S;f5-The White Sister.
EDEN MuSEE-The World In Wax.
EAfrTRE-2:I :I5-S :Isi-Inconstsnt George.
tsAIETY-2:36 -s:s5-The Fortune Hunter
CARRIE E--e:15- :l5-The Harvest Moon.
HACK ETr--2 :I5-s:l5-S . Little Queen
: I-sAfNERSTEiN' 5-S:l5--Nsudevilie.
HERALD SQTARE-2:i5--s;l5-7Th cheooAate
HIPPoDROME-e-s-A Trip 10 Japaa. lrside
tire Earth: the Ballet OF Jewels.
EIDSoN-2.20-e:2o :2o-The Builder os Bridges
IRVING PLACE-2:l5---s s: i5--Focr Jonathan
kNIrKFR BOOK KER-e-s-The Dollar Princess
ITRERTY-2:ls-s:i5- :i5-Sprlngtfme
LINCOLN SoUARE-2:l5-s:I5-MT Hopkin-
LTCEUM-2:l5-s:I5-A Lupin.
IsTRTC-2:i5 i5-s: Is Herod.
NA1EsEF Fc-2 :I5-S:l5-Two Women and That
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-2-Ho Hoainsnn--
s-Fssiaeci end acts from Carmen. IvoTa-
and Prophet.
nANiNE EiLToTTs : THEATRE: 2:2o- s 30
The Passing Of the Third Floor Rack
NV YoRK-2:l5- -s:I5-The Man Who Owns
sAvoy~a:i5- sl5-The Awakening OF Helena
srUYvEsANT-e: -e:l5-s:I5-The Easiest Way.
wAIIACK' 's-2:15- -s:Is-T1e Fourth Estate.
ER'S-2:sb-s:l5-The Climax
" Est END-2:l5-S:I5-The Return of Eve
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

statement of internal revenue and GUS
toms receipts shows.
Tie most serious problem which con-
fronts Mr.. AIacVeagh is the Panama
Canal. which has taken out OF the Treas
ury slightly over Ss0o0.Oo0 this year.
To meet this drain it will probably be
necessary TO dispose of some Treasury
certificates: but the postponement of
their issue seems certain TO be attended
with economical administration, and the
restraining effect on Congress of a de-
pleted Treasury. as compared with one
overtiowing with the proceeds of a Pan,
anna bond sale, will be salutary. 1t viii
make for that economy for which the
President and his associates IN the Cab
met are striving
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

where a policy OF food taxing would
surely be most Objectionable. We call
not see how II is possible to explain the
result in any other way than tnat tiie
industrial masses are coming TO prel'.
the taxation OF foreign industries anu
commerce TO that Of British iand anu
are therefore being converted 10 tarih
reform. This view is confirmed by the
fact that n few days before the Bef-
mondsey election the Unionlsts OF EAST
Marylebone overwhelmingly refused TO
support the candidacy of so prominent
and influential man as Lord Robert
Cecil simply because he would not de-
clare himself in favor of a protective
tariff.
OF course. it would be rs unwiSe as
il would be easy to exaSgerate the sig
nificance of the Bermondsey result. Inc
Inionist candidate secured handsome
plurality. but not a majority. the LID
eral and Socialist vote combined being
more numerous than his. And Liberals
and Socialists are both in favor of Mr..
Lioyd-Georges budget Hence the vote
does not prove that the budget is op-
posed by n majority of the British cleo
torate and it might therefore be rash
for the Peers TO regard this result as
warranting them in rejecting the bud
get and precipitating 4 general election.
OF the wisdom or unwisdom of such a
course British statesmen and political
managers on the spot are the best
judges What is evident at this distance
is that the cause of tariff reform IN
Great Britain Is making rapid and ap-
parently substantial progress, and that
u general election on that issue Is likely
to be one Of the most interesting and
most important which the present gen..
Grafton has seen in the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
IN THE 8ERKsHIREs.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

By Telegraph to The Tribune
-I4enox. Oct 2a.-Cieorge f. Morgan has
decided 10 Join the winter colony in Issnox
and Ventfort Hall is being placed in readi-
ness for his occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs George W Folsom viii
spend a part % the winter here
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock gave a
dinner tonight at Bel Air
Mrs. Joseph W. Burden will close Under
Ledge next Monday.
Mrs William Jamison returned 70 New
York to-day.
Ernest Warren, Miss Marion Hague and
John Kohlsaat closed their StocSbridge
villas to-day.
Mrs George c. Thomas has arrived IN
Stockbridge for the winter at Pluevold
Villa.
Miss Carmen Martinez is a guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Plunkett. who viii give
a halloween party in her honor tomorrow
night.
AR and Mrs. George Westinghouse are
in Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
CANADA's FUTURE GovERNoR.
Report That the Earl Of Crevs Nay
Succeed Lord Grey.

Ottawa. Oct "a dispatch from Lon
don. saying that Canade's next Governor
General is likely to be a member Of the
Asquith Cabinet Is taken IN wen informed
circles here 10 refer to the present Colo
NAL Secretary. the Earl OF Crews. Tns
Earl of Crewe is a sOn-in-law OF I.oFd Ross
berry. Even if the UniOuist party should
come into power next year IN Britain, such
a selection would not be .improbaels. His
appointment or that Of Lord Morley. who
is also mentioned for the post. would b
we'll received here.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
NEwYoRk DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1900.

or consult the man with the tip at the ho-
tel and trust to luck, says THE Globe.
adding that the gambler may not be
thief, but. as the late B. r. Osler said. the
man who cherishes confused notions of the
rights of property needs only time and OPP
portunity and Is In danger of perdition. .
Examining magistra ate-Madam. you per-
sistently deny that YOU committed this act
though the description Of the culprit fits
you exactly-beautiful face and figure, ex-
tremely youthful appearance, most at
tractive--
The defendant Your honor, | confess all
yes. Il was Ii-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Paris, Oct. @s.-Admiral Ie Pord. who
was in command OF the French squadron
at the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New
York last month. has made report TO Ad-
miral de la Peyrere. Minister OF Marine, IN
which he speaks enthusiastically OF the re-
ception accorded TO himself and his men,
The report concludes with a plea for
smarter uniform. saying that the French
men made a poor showing among the brill
liant uniforms OF the other naval eontin~
gents at the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Society will be found assembled in Iarga
numbers this morning at the motor course
on Long Island. where the Vanderbilt Cup
race takes place at 9 o'clock. Many house
parties are being given on the island in con-
Eection herewith. The city. indeed. for the
next few days will b. practically deserted.
socially speaking. for weekend parties,
which in most cases will last over Tuesday,
are the order of the day. All the villas at
Tuxedo flied with guests. the annual
Halloween ball last evening having taken
many of the younger people out 10 the park.
while Lenox and suburban resorts are par
t:cularly gay just now.
DIR. and Mrs. Curtenius Gillette are
ceiving congratulations on the birth Of
son al their home. No. 449 Park avenue.
Mrs. Gillette is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sampson. of West 5Sth street.
Miss Eleanor Whitridge who is to b.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph 20 The TribunsJ
Newport. Oct 9.-NIT. and Mrs. Edward
C. Post closed their season to-day and have
returned to New York for the winter
Miss Townsend. a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Townsend. of New York
has ended her visit with Miss Annie Iy-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore NJ. Davis have
decided to leave here next week and they
will sail during the week for Egypt, where
Mr.. Davis VIII continue his researches this
winter.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt has gone 70 New
York for the horse show.
Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore is visit
ing in East Litchfeld. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones de-
parted for the South to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Our characterization yesterday of the
situation in Greece as tantamount to
revolution has been confirmed with
startling promptness and emphasis.
one of the leaders of the Military League
has seized an arsenal and a part of the
navy and demands his own appointment
as Minister of Marine, the alternative
being open war for the otherthrow of the
government Whether he succeeds in
his design or not, the incident clearly
reveals the disloyal and truculent spirit
which animates the Military League and
presages much trouble if. not complete
disaster. for the government which has
thus far been subservient to it's AFRO
giant dictation.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Formal announcement is being made to-
day of the engagement OF Miss Constance
Pratt, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Bache Pratt. to Walter y. Stillnan, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Stillman- Miss
Pratt is the older OF the two unmarried
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt and has
appeared in a number of amateur dramatic
entertainments Her fance is a graduate
Of Yale. '05. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
A cup RACE SUGGESTION.

From The Biughsmton Republican
Why not let the Americas Cup rest a. =
relic Of the past and OF obsoete rules ana
laws ana put mp nav trophy for a series
OF races between craft thar represent soma
thins and can 10 used for other purpose
n fterv ardf
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
ONE COCO RESULT, ANYWAY.

From The Milwaukee Sentinel
Have YOU noticed that since Thaw has
been placed IN a safe retreat with a good
show OF STAYING there, murders committed
according To the ''unwritten law" and in
sanity pleas nave become scarrcr?
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Samuel j. Tilden once patted William
r. Hearst on the head Mr. Hearst's
waiver of the opportunity to stand as
mayoralty candidate on that patted head
is a gracious and public spirited conces-
sion to another mayoralty candidate,
once his friend but now his embittered
rival One candidate standing on his
head" is sufficient strain at present on
the community.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Nfss,~alork dribuire.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1909.

THIS newspaper is o'cncd and pub
7ished Or The Tribune Association,
'Acic York corporation; office and prIit-
.cfpaI place Of business. Tribune Build
fp0. 40 ia Nassau street, Nete YORK.;
Ogden Mails, president; Henry W.
sackeff, secretarg; James IL. Barrett,
treasurer. The address Of the officers Is
TIC offcc Of this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
EXCAVATIONS IN sAmos.

Berlin, Oct ae--pr, tVlsgand. tss
archROlosist, has eontrscted with 80
Prtncs Of Sames on BEHALF et the seslsn
Museum for the exelusivs privilege o 81
osvsting on the island OF Samcs until 1890
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

1t is said that the navigators of the
fleet which accompanied President Taft
down the Mississippi River made up
schedule of progress by averaging the
speed of all the vessels taking the
voyage. The fastest were expected to
run so per cent below their speed rating
and the slowest so per cent above theirs.
The slowest failed TO live up to that ex-
traordinary calculation and the fleet dis
integrated Navigation on the Missis-
sippi seems to be Overtinctured with
mathematics nowadays.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

If. as is reported the Corean conspira-
tors for the murder of Prince Ito eX-
pected by such means TO win the sympa-
thy and provoke the Intervention of for
eigH nations they made tremendous
mistake. No civilized nation sympa-
thizes with assassination, and if by the
committing OF such crimes intervention
were provoked it would be hostile rather
than favorable 10 the assassins.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.


Among the passengers who will sail to-
day for Europe are:
THE CINCINNATI. FOR HAMBURG.
lean A, Barnes; M and Mrs. Nestor
Alfred II. @f ETsSine Mrs Gustav von Has
DIR. George IL. Fincn. perg.
THE COLUMBIA. FOR GLASGOW.
David p. Donald. Mrs. A. w. Pierce
John Il. Johnston. Miss Charlotte NJ. Wal
Thomas Pate. lace.
Mrs. William Robb.
THE THAMES, FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
r. +. Corley.. VI. +: Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. W. Laird
MIS- e T. wnlrt
THE CEDRIC. FOR LIVERPOOL.
Andrew r. Bruce. flames T. Ward
Lord and Lady Alger-l Mrs. 4. L. Choate
non Gordon Lennox peiphtne Michael Del
A. e. F. Henderson. mas
THE MINNEW FOR LONDON.
J; W Cgnthsrs Mr. and Mrs. J. r, Hyde
Mrs Harry sedgvck.
THE PHILADELPHIA. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
:; a. T., 49,, Wseds; Mr. aud Mrs c A.
II n' ashn'ore' NJ. n Howell,
Travellers who arrived yesterday from
abroad were:
THE MAURETANtA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Mr.. ard Mrs, G Csr-lMr ar5 Mrs. oscar
stairs Isvischn
NJ ava Mys g S-iMFS Charles Morgan
=, t5Fea ME- Herr Sulith
Mrs James FullsrtcN n W Tablet
~! and Mrs otts Mrs John Wells
hshH Miss p WARNS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Tile NEW GIRL.


Since we've been keeping house. we've had
All sorts of servant maids,
And some We're really not 50 bad
Though most of them were laoes-
soma Go,ildlft sVeep some couldn't cook,
Some wouldn't cook who could.
And some of them by stealth IorSook
Our quiet neighboThood
And left us mutely to deplore,
When they had taken wings,
More holes in our depicted store
OF silVerWare and things
Yet we were never hard TO please,
And would, I'm free 10 say,
Have gladly kept the WORST or these,
But none of them would stay.
But now. at last, my wife and l.
who couldn't keep girl,
Have got perfect treasure. Ny:
She's Just gem-a pearl!
She doesn't storm or Sulk or swear,
or keep us on the rack
And wages? Pshaw! She doesn't care;
she never answers back,
Nor thinks to say an ugIy word
Or even wear frown,
our greatest joy in life occurred
When she dropped into town,
She frightened all our hopes and aims
When she arrived to-day.
She weighs twelve pounds, the doctor
claims,
And she Is here 10 stay.
It. 4. Daly. in The Catholic Standard
and Times.
Baltimore doesn't want any police
Statesmen" settling offhand the political
questions OF the DAY An order has gone
out to the force prohibiting members AZ an
times from indulging In discussions OF
politics. Amy policeman be he Of what
ever rank, detected talking on any phase
OF the political situation will be summarize
dealt with, says the chief
Mrs, ErgGins (sniffng suspiciousl,)
John, you've been drinking
Mr.. Ruggins-Well. YOU see. walked
home fast that | had to stop i'm tbc
saloon On the corner to get my breath ~
Philadelphia Record
The Toronto Globe" is keeping up its
crusade against racetrack gambling in the
Dominion with 4 yigor that would reminI
a New Yorker OF Mr., Hughes and his great
fight last year. with . superstition tba,
weuld do credit 20 an Asiatic hestheu. ana
With blindness equal 70 that of a pagan
African, mel holding positions or respon
siblit1 in Toronto GO 10 the Woodhius track
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
Mr.. Gaynor is now "Hoisting" the
"a r,1y1aien

The Christian Iurist says be is like a
little stream" We hope his little stream
is not brook. Men may come and
men may so, but 1 go on forever was
written of a brook. We hope the Chris
tian jurist won't go on more than four
days more
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30
THE TALK or THE DAY.

II a consular report from Calcutta is 10
be credited, the common, ordinary. every
day rat despised by everybody and every
thing except terriers and lean cats, may
soon be an article of importance in COM
merce. Says Consul Perry; 1T has been
found that the skin of this animal (the
raD is well adapted to a variety of pur-
poses such as the binding of books, the
making of purses gloves and other arti-
cles of feminine use and adornmept. 1t is
stated that already the traffic in this com
modify amounts TO about $4,000 a year
in Great Britain. and advertisements have
appeared for supplies of skins of the brown
rat in lots of 100 to l0000.' Who knows.
now that skunk farms are numerous in
America, that rat farms will not soon be
esta bished? At any rate, here is an in
dustry IL which men have nothing to fear
from female competition
only tentatively. We're waiting 10 see
how Uncle Hiram'S latest business venture
turns out. ut.'-Chicago Tribune.
Chicago has a select lot OF aldermen OF
about the ik and the standing in public
estimation of similar boards in other big
cities Some of the papers out there think
that at a cost of $4,000 a year the city
SoIons are an expensive luXury-or nui-
sance At any rate, each alderman. after
the municipal election next spring, is to re-
ceive salary of 5000 a year. and The
Record-Herald'' is having fits about It, 1t
saws: One way the salary question may
become vital will be If some one puts IT
thus: If seventy aldermen at 5000 year
persstently neglect their work and show
incompetency when they do attend to It,
would it not be better 10 pay seven men
$4,000 year each and get something done
that was worth while?"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Among the passengers who will sail to-
lay for Europe are:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Mrs Gouve-neur Kortright arrived n
town Yesterday from Hot Springs. Va. ami
is at the Plaza
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Mr. ard Mrs. e. 3 Car
stairs
Mr. and Ms q. $.
Eaton
Mrs James Fullerton
MT and Mrs OTIS r.
Kahn.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

NV ~ hrttila
Mr ani Mrs Oscar
I fevischn
Mrs Charles Morgan.
MFs y Henr1 Smith.
" W Tablet
Mrs John Wells
Miss p WARNS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-30

Another bride Of to-day viii b -u-.
Leonle Lentilhon- daughter Of TIE late Cap
tain and Mrs. Joseph a., Lertilhon. sas
Viii be married this afternoon in Trinity
Chapel 20 John de Navarro Macomb jr
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05
YOU BE THE JUDGE.

There's no sane reason why you
sbonld hesitate to accept our state
ments and put them to a praetlcal
test, if you suffer from kidney or orl-
narv disease, when We tell you we
bore medicine that will eradicate
voor ailment, and that we Will fur-
n;sh the treatment free if /: fails TO
DO as We claim.
JnSt think what this means /" E'A'
We are right here where You live,
aa;ohhor or friend Of yours. Would
We dare, or could We afford to make
spch statements and back them up
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05

if it is used according to directions
for a reasonable length Of time. We
know that Rexall Kidney Remedy IS
mexcelled for its beneficial altera-
tive and curative influence upon the
kidneys. bladder and intestlnes. 1t
has 4 diuretic, tonic and strengthen
ing ehtvc; that acts upon the entire
ge,lito-urinarv tract.
Come in and let us tell You all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05

about this splendid medicine. We
will tell you what it contains how It
is made, and personally guarantee
your money back for the mere ask
ing. if YOU are not entirely satisfied
with the results.
We urge you to begin a treatment
Of Rexali Kidney Remedy to-day.
Two sizes. soc. and Sl.00. Glider 4
Weeks Drug Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05
KILLING.
Negro Boys Playing with Gun.-One
Killed.-Coroner's Jury Says
Killing Was Accidental.

The Herald and News published
al account Of the accidental killing
Of a negro boy on Mr.. Welch Will
bur's place Monday afternoon. Cor
oner Felker held the inquest Mon
day night. and the testimony taken
is given herewith. The verdict Of
the jury is that Che killing. was ac-
eldental. The Coroner issued war
rant for the arrest Of the boy in
whose hands the gun was when it
was discharged and the warrant was
executed by his constable, Mr.. c. G..
Blease. The boy was admitted to
bail in the sum Of five hundred dol
lars, which he gave.
The following is the testimony:
Rufus Jackson sworn says:
I am brother to dead boy. Ne and
Preacher Anderson Caldwell was
there eating sugar cane, we looked
around and seen Ben Fair and Odell
Scott scuffling over gun. I told them
to stop projecting with that gun be-
fore they shot somebody Time I
said that, gun went off. I did not
know gun went off, there was no
fuss at all.
his
Rufus K Jackson,
mark
Charlie Green sworn says:
I was starting over there after
sugar cane when I looked around.
Ben Fair and Odell Scott was seuf-
fling with gun. I had laid gun down
on the ground and Allen Jackson had
picked it up. It was my gun, I knew
gun was loaded. I shouted up there
to Odell and them and Odell said
gun was not loaded. Odell took gun
away from boy that was killed, they
had no fuss about it. When I start
. ed up there and boy said gun was not
loaded I went back. Boy dead was
my first cousin. Rufus Jackson is
also my cousin. I told, them gun
was loaded and they said it wasn't
loaded. I thought they had took shot
out. I am thirteen years old.
: his
Charlie K Greer.
mark
-Odell Scott sworn says:
Me and Ben Fair had a gun. We
raised the gun up. I made out I
was going to shoot. Ne and him was
projecting with it. When Ben Fair
turned the gun loose the gun went
off, and little boy was standing in
front of it and shot him. The boy
that got shot was Allen Jackson. We
was rabbit hunting. I live on Mr..
Melton's place, the gun belongs to
Charlie Green Charlie Green was
with US but he did not have anything
to do with the shooting. Charlie
Green did own the gun. The boy
that got shot was not in the SufTle.
We were not trying to shoot one an
other. Charlie Green was carrying the
gun, Charlie said it was not loaded.
I was holding gun, I had it cooked.
Ben Fair run up and told me to put
gun down and we scufled over it,
and just as he turned it loose gun
went off. Me and Ben was not mad
with each other. I just had gun cock
ed. When I made Like was going
to shoot, boy that got shot said ''you
all better put gun down. You fool
around here directly and shootme and
if you do I'll hurt some Of YOU" l
am thirteen years old.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05
Ben X Fair.

Anderson Caldwell sworn says:
Me and Rufus Jackson was down
there eating sugar cane. When We
looked around Odell Scott and Ben
Fair was projecting with gun. l told
them they better quit projecting with
that GUN. After while gun took and
went off. They we're scuffllng over
GUN. There was no fuss.
his
Anderson Y Caldwell.
mark
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-11-05

Ben Fan SWorn says:
I live in Helena. Me and Odell was
scufling with the gun. I turned gun
loose and the gun went off. I did
not know gun was loaded. Odell had
gun and I went up and told him to
put down gun and we got to scut-
fling over it. Odell told the way
about how it happened. I wanted him
to put gun down so l could get 1t. |
knew gun was cooked. Odell cooked
it think.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-09-18
TRUE LOVES COURSE
IS RUDELY BROKEN
Husband, Aged p, Torn
From Bride of 20 on
Perjury Charge.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. fs.-"The
course OF true love never runs smooth. -
This old adsge was firmly impressed
on the mind of Charles r. Goddard, a
Yale student and the youthful husband
of Lucinda III. Treat. a. seventy-year-ol
widow when he was arraigned in the
police court today on a charge OF per-
jury, based on the fact that when Coo
dard secured his marriage license last
August he is alleged to have sworn
that the age Of his bride-to-be was thir-
ty-siX instead Of seventy.
Since the marriage Of the couple on
September /, their path has been rather
hard one to travel. Goddard, who Is
but tWenty-one years CT age, met his
bride while he was peddling books dur
ing the summer TO secure funds to conf
plete his course at Yale. They fell
desperately in love and were married
The first snag in their happiness came
on September 9. when Z. a. Treat, the
Widows son. applied to the probate
court to lave a Conservator appointed
for his mothers estate. said 10 be worth
$4,000, claiming that she could not have
been in her right mind when she mar
i1ed So young a man. The decision is
pending. r-
-1he ,limaX OF their troubles, however.
came last night. when the young hus-
band was arrested on the perjury
charge. and despite the earnest plead
ings of his aged wife, was dragged
away to Jail. She offered bond, but this
was refused and he was compelled to
remain in the cell all night