davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

Pittsburg. Jan. 27-Deserted wives
In great numbers have appeared al
The Central Police station within the
last few days asking aid In the loca-
lion of their mates Tuesday eight
weeping women told their stories and
one man reversed the tale by ask
ing the police to find his wife Yes
terday hve moro women appeared
and appealed TO the detectives. Cap
tain VIM. Gilmore is authority for the
statement that wave of wife deser
tion is sweeping over the city.
About half OF tho disrupted couples
are childless and the others have
large families.
The childless couples. after an in
vestigaUon, wore shown TO be better
OFF. but those couples with large fam
ilies found the struggle Of lifo was
hard
Captain Gilmore believes that the
increased cost OF living has some
thing to do with tho desertlons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
NO AMERICANS LOST.

Washington. Jan. 29.-Almost hour.
ly the state department is In receipt
of kilograms and letters from different
parts OF the United States making in'
Quiry as TO food conditions In Paris
and as 10 the safety OF relatives in
that city.
The department has cabled to tho
United States embassy. asking for In
formation as to whether any Ameri-
cans had lost their lives or suffered
property loss
1t Is not believed, however, that the
lives OF any Americans have been lost,
inasmuch as an Official telegram from
the embassy at Paris. received here
last night. makes no mention what
ever Of the food
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Pittsbmg Police Kept Busy Recording Com
plants of Wiyes===PriceS Go Down in New
York. -UniOniSts Refuse to Join Boycott

the Nelson-Wolgast fight. Promoter
McCarcy announced last night tnat
instead of a lightweight championship
battle, he would stage q 45.round con-
test between Dan Webster and Monte
Attell for the bantam weight cham
pionship on February %.
Webster and Attell have met twice
in ten-round no.decision affairs, and
both claim the bantam championship
The i5.round battle will settle the dis
pute.
AS Los Angeles forbids fights within
the city limits. the contest Will be held
IN the suburb OF Vernon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
CANNOT AGREE ON A
THIRD STRIKE ARBITRATOR

Washington. Jan. 27.-Information
received here today is tnat the arbi,
traitors selected in the Chicago switch
mems controversy With the railroads
S. + Herberting, vicc-president Of
the Switchmen's union, and C. II. Gray,
vice,presidcnt of the st Louis and
San FrancisCo-are unable To agree
on q third arbitrator. The selection
Of the third arbitrator. therefore. mas
been referred to Chairman Knapp and
DR.. Well. the mediators under the
Erdman act
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
FREE TRADE AS A REMEDY.

Washington, Jan. 27-Representa.
I've SABBATH. (Dem.) OF Illinois. be-
loves that the way TO lower the
rice Of foodstuffs is to place them on
he free list for importation from for
IGN countries. He has introduced a
ill To bring this about, His bill
gould place on the free list articles
mch as sugar. flour. eggs, vegetables,
lsh. livestock and meats Of all kinds.
The ways and means committee VIII
laye consideration OF MT. Ssbath's bill
Ind measures affecting the tariff laws
are not bcing reported with special
ayidlty from that committee just now.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
OMAHA.

Omaha. Jan 27.-Cattle-Receipts,
200. Market active and stronger
Native steers, s3.SO9660; COWS and
heifers. $3.00@5.00 western steers,
S325@5.S5; cows and heifers. $4,000
40. stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50: calves. s3.50@S.00.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market 1oc
higher Heavy. $S05@S.s0; mixed
S795@s.O5. light. $7SO@S 10. pigs.
$675@750; bulk, S795@S.1o.
Sheep-Receipts. $500, Yearlings
$6.25@725: wethers, $4,000 $50,
ewes, s475@5.25; lambs. s725@720.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
MEN DESERVING THEIR FAMILIES
BECAUSE OF HIGH COST OF LIVING

COWS and hcifers. $2.oO@5.4O; calves.
S700@925.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market > to 10c higher, Light, S7O5
6S.SO. mixed, SSOO@9lO; heavy,
$8l0@S.s5; rough. SS101S?0. good
10 choice heavy, SS.20@S45; pigs.
Sc 90@7 90. bulk of sales. sS.209S35.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at TO-.
600. market steady. Native. SO 90m
5.S5; western. SO 9095.9O, yearlings.
S67O@7.75: lambs. native, $G00@
30, western, $6006S3O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
BOYS SET FIRE TO COMPANION

New York. Jan. 26.-In war 10
the death between tho "Teddies" and
the "Gorillas." two rival gangs of the
upper cast side, eight-year-old Joseph
Yeager. Gorilla was tied to lamp
post last night. gagged and his pockets
stuffed with excelsior and set afre.
Three "Teddles" fled. after dropping
lighted matches in his pockets. He
owes his life to passcrs by, who smoth'
cred the flames.
The three "Tcddies.9 al IL years old.
pleaded guilty today in the children's
court The boys wore paroled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
APPEAL TO AMERICANS.

New York. Jan. 27.-An earnest np-
peal to Americans to help the suffer
ers from the French floods has been
sent to New York by the French mu-
niclpal authorities, The appeal fol-
lows;
We are doing all We can for the
homeless and destitute. Tho Sremen
and Red Cross orc working like he
roes but we need help. Suffering In
Paris is terrible We would ask that
America help us with money to build
shelters for our homeless and to pro-
vide provisions and clothing We also
need bread and coal"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
c AP 7 URE OF
C0UNTETFE|TERS

Salt Lake City. Utah Jan. 20
Frank Sprague. his young wife and
William Morgan were arrested today
on the charge of counterfeitine. The
police say that they have been con.
ducting private mint for the manu-
facturo OF half dollars In tho kitchen
of Mira. Sprague's tsthcr's home and
have been scattering the bogus coin
In Salt Lake and Ogden Their work
was very crude. Silver tableware
was melted and run into q plaster
mould The prisoners Will he turned
over 10 the federal authorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
CHICAGO PRoDUOUCE.

Chicago. Jan, Steady:
oreameries. 25@30c, dairies, 24@29c.
Eggs Steady at mark, cases in.
cluded. II 1-2@27 1-2c; Hrsts. 31c;
prime fIrsts. 32c. Choese-Steady
Daisies, II Lac; twins. 15 3-4@ l7c !.
Young Americas and Longnorns, 16 IL
M163-4c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
FOUND DEAD
IN A BUGGY
Young Boy and Girl
Had Agreed
to Die

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. c7.-Vcrnos
Barr, aged Is. and Miss Lima Ammer'
aged IA. were found sitting upright IN
young Barr's buggy at the Barr farm
south of Monroe. Ia, early today, both
dead. A tin cup. In which there rec
NAMED small mixture or strycnninn
and water, was close by. 1t In Thought
despondency over opposition 10 their
marriage because of their age caused
them to commit suicide.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Chicago Close.

Chicago. an. 27-Wheat, January.
I12 SIS: Nav. Ill Ia; uly. l01 5-S; Sep
tember, 9S 3-s.
Corn-JOnuary. 63 3-s; May, e7l-S;
July. &C 7-s@67.
oats-Janunry. AZ Is; May. 47G
- l-S.. July. 4$ 3-S.
Pork = January. s205O; Nav,
S20.S7 l-2: July. S20SS.
Inrd-January, sl1S0, May. s11.7o:
July. S1i.62 1.2@11.65.
Ribs-January. S1l62l-2; Nav
s1I.37 1-2; July. S11.35.
Rve-S0.
BarIey-G5M72.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
FIRST AERoPlANE FLIGHT
IN SOUTHERN STATES

New Orleans. Jan. 27.-H- Fl. NC
Gill. an aviator OF Dayton. o. Will es-
saw next Saturday the first aeroplans
flight ever attempted In any part oi
The south. Negotiations are In prog
ress FOR flights by aviators OF inter
national prominence during the Ne~
Orleans Mardi Gras season,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
BAKER CITY
HAS A IRE
Place Is Saved From
Destruction by
Snow

Baker City, Ore. Jan 27,-Foughs
only by volunteers with garden hose
end dampened blankets. fire starting
shortly after midnight did damage es-
timated at 1884, 900. partly covered by
insurance, before IL was placed under
control at a. m. For a willis tho
greater part of the city was threat
ened, and only roof-snw saved much
OF It.
The chief sufferer was the Baer Mer-
camille company; loss. $4,000, incur
ance, $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Drop In Prices.

New York, Jan. 2I.--Many retail
dealers. who hitherto have held out
against the agitation for cheaper meat
lowered prices today. Other commo.
Iities continued to decline under the
combined influence of the agitation
and increasing supplies.
Meanwhile official attention, already
deeply engaged in probing the reason
Tor the high prices OF milk, turned
more searchinely upon the cold stoT-
age warehouses;. declared by some in
yestigators to be responsible in large
part for sustained high prices OF meat
and other perlshable food products.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
SHORT WEIGHTS IN NEW YORK.

Now York. January PA crusade
against short Weighing has been start
ed by tho new city government here
and moro than 300 suits have been
begun against grocers. market men
md other retailers, accused Of using
fnlse and defective scales and meas
Ures.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
River RIsoa Three Eeet.

Charcnton, Franco. Jan. 27-The
Mcrne rose three feet during the
night Today the bridges are IN dan
ger OF being carried away. AT Mines
the Rhone has risen again and i'm
mense damage Is being done. Farm
houses are isolated and boats are be-
ing used to carly food to the occu'
pants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
People Were Rejoicing, Not Knowing the
Cause Of the Fall in the Seine, When
the Greater Disaster Came

the flooded quarter back of Bercy waa
rendered critical
During the forenoon the DUAL D'Aus-
torlitz embankment gave way with \
roar. flooding new districts.
The water has not yet reached the
catacombs. where rest six million
skulls.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Flooded for Miles.

Versailles France. Jan. 2T-Tho
food extends for miles, lnundating the
region below Paris. but the work OF
succor Is we'll orGn 0ized and the casu-
altics are few, The property loss iS
enormous
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

hership in tho new Houee of Commons
than the UnioDists alone.
The numbers. however. are so close
tbat LEGISLATION will be effectable only
with the consent OF the Irish National
isis and LaborItes, and it is impossible
10 predict with any confidence the fu-
ture course of events
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
SUGAR,

New York. Jan. 7-Sugar-Raw
firm; Muscovado, SO test. 35S; cen.
trifugol. 90 test. 40S; molasses sugar
SO test. 333. Refined steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
PARIS is IN GREATER DANGER THAN
EVER, OWING TO BREAK IN RIVER BANKS

derstood that the next British naval
estimates will provide for for Dread
nauGhtS, two armored cruisers. eight
small cruisers, twenty-four torpedo
boat destroyers. ten submarines and
five thousand additional men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Chicago Llvestock.

o Chicago, an. -Cattle-ReceIpte
estimated al $500. market weel,
Beeves. sf106740: Texas steers
s3.15@ $50; western steers. $4,000
$40: stqckers and feeders. s5.O0@5.3O: ::
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE
CANADIAN PACIFIC WRECK

Winnipeg. Man. Ian. 2T.--Thomas
Hay. Canadian Pacific railway claim
agent. and n victim Of tpe S7"7'qh
river wreck. died today at North Bay.
Ont
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
METAL MARKET.

New York. Jan. 27.-Copper dull:
standard spot and March 13@l3l4.
Silver So Ia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
WEBSTER AND ATTELL TO
MEET NEAR LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles Cal. Ian. 27.-Haylng
grown tired OF the game of shuttlecock
between himself and sid bcster for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Refuse TO Boycott.

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 27-The
Trades and Labor Assembly OF Des
Molnes. at the regular weekly meeting
last night. refused TO join in the meat
boycott
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
MORE BATTLE SHIPS.

Portsmouth. England. Jan. 2G.-Tn
wellinformed naval circles it is un-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
It Al ! ALSO
is FLOODED
People Are Praying for
the Storms to
Pass

Rome. Jan 27.-The rain, snow and
wind storm increased In intensity to-
day. The river continues to rise and
at noon had almost reached the top of
the arches OF the bridges. Dead cattle
and trees are being borne down it's
current.
The pope today sent large sum of
money to the archblshops OF Hays for
the relief Of flood sufferers In France.
Messjpa. Jan. THE storm and
floods have caused much distress here
The huts in which the people have
lived since the great earthquake have
been soaked through and the muddy
streets have made walking almost i'm
possible.
Naples. Jan 27.-The damage from
storm increases Many roads along
the sea front are under water and the
country ut these points deyaS atcd.
1Wreckace thrown out by The tide
proves that many small boats have
been lost.1e
The churches arc filled with persons
praying for the passing OF the evil.
Florence. Jan 27.-The river AFRO
is out OF It's banks and flooding the ad-
jacent districts. Telegraphic and teie-
phonic communication, as we'll as rail-
way transportation TO points surround
ing the city, have been cut on and IL
is impossible to learn the extent oi
The damage wrought in the nooue'
villages.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

Paris, Jan. 27.-Late In the after
noon the Fluylal department predicted
a further rise OF inches before the
crest OF the flood in the river Seine
was reached. The furry OF Joy at
noon was followed by pesslmism as
the waters continued to rise.
The sun., 1910-06-19
INGLISS WIPE GETS ESTATE.
OSlsosa % DrSghers and sisters Thrown
ont b. n rnmr2.

The viii Of James Smith lnRlis. head
Of the decorating nrm Of Cottisr A Co.
which was executed In London ON No
vember %. 1877. two weeks before he
died. and gave his wife the sntire rould-
uary estate, worth about 500. 900. was
sustained by the Appellate Division Of
tho supreme Court yesterday as against
two wills and q oodicil executed earlier
In the year, which gave his wife only
one-thind Of the estate and made more
generous provision Tor bis four brOtheEu
and q sister In Scotland. The brothers
and sister were joined In contastiRR
the last will by khEAbeth InRlin. the
tesiaiOr's stepdaughter. who Rot 0is.OOO
under the last will
Mrs. lnglis was Louise Lander and
had been divorced from her husband
and was In the house decOratinR buainaas
herseM when she met Mr. LnRlis and
was married 10 him In iaO9. Her dRuah-
ter Elizabeth was II yeaEa old at the
time. The brothers and sister. who rot
only 1900 each under the last will and
two-thirds ot the Tesiduary estate under
lne former Instruments, contended that
Mrs. lnglis induced her husband 10 give
her the reaiduary estate WhCn he was
TOO weak 10 overcome her influeNca.
Surrogate Thomas, whose decrea was
upheld. said that tho defendants case
was destitute OF merit and that there was
not suKicient evidence 20 establish good
faith on their part.
The sun., 1910-06-19

CSmmencement starts WIN Open Ar
PeFfermanea en- the Campus.

Nr-,,, n. ,..,,, a,,r- a. v.t.,. ,,,.,,,.,c.,
-, 20 -,
nlent FESTIVITIES Nere stArted to-hlga'
by the Open air presentation Of The
Tanning of the ShreW" on the Yale campus
hv the Val. dramatic A..oc,ntion Nor,
-. .aoo s..-.a-I - ..-,ss..,.,...e,
uAn s'"u" Aue"ueu tns Pe''"' ''A''oo'
ana u was very SUCCESSFUL
The title role was taken by W. {. Bullitt
iai2 who n we'll known In Yale theatriralu
TIs' 80, -, p.,-,,.It, -. W no
~ '- ~ mn w ...'.o , - ~ -
MAhice ol New iork. Ar'hnr a. hArtNeii'
1911, who has attained considerable
reputation az -Yale's leading hdy.' was
Rianro. A WooTlev ,eii rrssisl.p,
- - ..i-,...,, 80 - :. - 80.
,a.a Is ~ ILL.,. 'UoS IL ~ ~ ~ i, -,
,,oF,.. ~ = -, ,s,.. III 1,.s,,,...,',' -
49,. NJ ~ %. %. s 49, - n....,
wv. isiv' ~ w. H'y' i''o' D. anu w. T. D"Jor'
i'1a. IA ,..-..... ,., .,..,.. a.. IL.
lhe Ie,luct'o1 We ul."e' NV ~ u..sC- %
.lon ll Ol Ir1nn , - ~. ~ ,io u. ns s.Nsts
va ersc,gu g. tne "1I lNle c'l,.,p'i. nv, ~. y,
,I Iont o' me iAilon'@ ,i,IIly .apsa5y t ~ w.
49,, ALsest sll.,s ....; Ssie uh u..l,1 20 .o'h
iAatutat pfoHcehiuiu @tVu V' NNen. ih
The sun., 1910-06-19

SOUTH WEYMOUTH. Mass. June - Miss
Maud Louise Richardson Of south Wey-
mouth and Herbert Delavan Mason Of Neu
York city we're married a. noon to-day At
the home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred ". Rich lrdsOn. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev Luther Weston
Atwood hene Ath an arbOr Of mountain
laurels n q grove on he shore Of Lake
WessFussctt The bride was given in
marriage hv her father She was a..
tended by Miss Florence kimhall Hove
uf south Weymouth a. maid of honor and
Miss Ada Gertrude Beverly. Bernicr Althea
HiIl. Helen >. Patton and Grace Daly a.
bridesmaids Two little cousins Of the
bride. Eyirnc Hollis and Dorothy kibby.
we're flower girls. Many of the brides
classmates az Radcliffe attended the ,ere-
mOny DE-. Joseph Pierre Hoguet Of New
b Ork city was best man ard Henry =
Noln. William 4. Denton and William n
uaw kina al II New York city and Alex
ander G. Mason. brother Of the BRIDEGROOM,
" Rutland. VI. we're ushers Mr. and Mrs
Mason viii spend the Summer In the White
Mountains, after which they vii live Ia
New York city Mr. Mason is member
Of the law dTm OF ivins. Mason. Woin a
uOguct Of "a William street.
The sun., 1910-06-19
WEDDINGS.


MTLLBRooK, n. ". June Is.-Miss Frances
Cleveland Lamont. daughter Of Mrs. Daniel
\. Lamont Of New York city. was married
TO Francis Ls Baron Robbins. Jr., son Of
the Rev. DE-. Francis L. Baron Robbins Of
Greenfield. Nlass.. AZ noon to-day ia Grace
Episcopal Church In this town The ceFe-
mony vas performed By the Rev Howard
Chandler Robbins. a brother Of the bride
groom. Of ST. paurs Church, EnglewoOd.
~ J.. and the Rev. Charles Gilbert Of Grace
Church. Charles l. SafoFd. OFRanis1 Of
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church,
played selections from Wagner and the
wedding march hy MendelagOhn. Miss
Lamont vas escorted % the altar by her
uncle. Orson Kinney. and was given Ia mar
her sisters. ne Misses Eiizsbst6 and Katk-
atine Lamont. and by Miss Mary Alice
uobbine, sister OF the BRIDEGROOM.
shepard Ashman Morgan of New York was
Rssvs Ies esI ss nan u.D1 L5S sS. Ssss5S were y I'd
Newell COWperthWalt, Marshall RarthOlo-
mew. Harold Morton tandon and Prof
Lewis Perry Of WilliamsiOWR. Mass. A
wedding breakfast was given after the
Allamont. IN Nj lbroOk A special train
transported the New York guests TO and
from MiilbrOok. Among those invited we're
fEancis l.ynde StelsOn. the Hon. and Mrs
and Mrs. Francis l.e Baron Robbins. Mrs.
Grover Cleveland. Miss Esther Cleveland,
Col. Scott Of West Point. Dean Andrew y
West Of Princeton University. Albert Hop
more Mr. and Mrs Charles G. Marshall,
Harry Flagler. Miss Harriet Sabin. Miss
Grace Henry, Miss Louise Knowlton. the
Misses Harriet and Janetta Alexander,
Holman Glider. Mr and Mrs; Oakleigh
Ihorue, Mr. and Mrs. Birdseye Lewia and
John Wing NJ The bridegroom. a nephew
Of the Hon. Levi Y Morton. was graduated
from Williams College y iaoe and from the
Alpha Delta Pit The brides father waa
Secretary Qf War In President Cleveland .
second administration. After trip
3 through the " Vest Mr. and Mrs. Robbins Will
practise law.
The sun., 1910-06-19
HIGH Winds CHECK FLIGHTS.
One Man Genes 10 Grief IN the indian.
apOlis Meet.

ssne Man Genes 10 Grief IN the indian.
apOlis Meet.
INDIANAPOLIS. June Is-Ths crowd Of
lees than 5000 persons az the aaroplAns
exhibition At the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway was considered indisputable
evidence that tho people had become
tired Of witnessing exhibitions in which
there was no competition either Of men
or machines. and tho speedway mMa-
agement 70 construed it
The aviators had all sorts Of trouble
this afternoon with the wind and no lees
than half a dozen efforts were made for
each event before the biplaneS could be
started. Even then the aviators would
not risk high flights and from 200 % 300
feet was the limit
A. l.. Welsh. one of the Wright biplana
pilots, was seriously injured by fall
this afternoon. He had reached a height
Of twenty or twenty-five fest and was
machine became unmanaGeable and fell
n the ground He was badly bruised
and for a time Il was feared that he had
been killed. He was limp and Uncon-
scioiia when nicked up hut soon recovered
sufficiently 10 leave the Geld.
Brookins was then called ON and he
delivered the goods in the form Of a
beautiful exhibition around the course
He took the machine up 7O0 feet and had
hattie with The wind that was lively
HOxsey made a second attempt ~ risa
az o clock but the biplane iumred the
mOnorail. II was not danaEed
An attempt was made ~ make tsst
of big Wright biplane that n % be used
in trial for the endurance record oi
Z hours and 10 minutes. held by Henry
Farnan The maChine has two large
RasOlene TANKS and h much heavier than
The single tank machines In the trial
the car jumped the monorail and the
attempt was not made again.
The sun., 1910-06-19

B0sroN. June is.-The wedding Of Miss
Barbara HiRginson and Barrett Wendell. Jr..
took place at st. Johns Episcopal Church az
Beverly Farms this afternoon Miss Hig-
yinsOn u a daughter Of Francis Lee higRln-
son and a niece Of Major Henry l.. HigRin-
son Mr. Wendell ~ a son Of Prof. Barrett
Wendell Of Harvard.
The ceremony vas performed by the Rev
Alexander Mann. rector 0f Trinity Church
The brides only attendant vas her sister
Juliet The best man was John A. Lowell
Blake. with whom In past years Mr.. Wendell
has made his home The unheFs were
Francis Lee HiRginson, Jr. brother Of
ihe bridegroom, Crawford BlaGden. New
York. Arthur " Morse, Kansas ttty. and
VI ward BOWditch. JT Albany Following
the ceremony there was q reception at The
summer residence Of the brides father at
prides Crossing
The sun., 1910-06-19
ACrORS WIFE SUES.
Theodore Roberts Denies Her Charges
and says she IL ExtrayaKant.

Theodore Roberts Denies Tier Charges
and says she II ENtFayaRant.
Theodore Roberts. the actor. who last
appeared in Jim the Penman,' has been
sued for divorce by his wife. Lucy G..
Roberts She asks for 5000 year ali
mony and 81 500 counsel fees pending the
action. and a motion to that effect will be
made in the Supreme Court Tomorrow.
Mrs. Roberts says her husband has an in
come Of Sl3.OOO year. which is based on a
salary Of $3.50 a month, 10 per cent. Of the
profits Of the play In which he appears
and $50 a week extra when be stages a
play.
Mrs. Roberts accuses her husband of
misconduct with Florence Smith. an ac-
tress who. she says. has travelled with his
company in this country and Canada
She declares that since her husband lefr
their apartment az eos West nth street
on March "a last he has been seen In
BayOnne and other places with Miss Smith
Roberts puts in a general denial and saws
that his wife has run up many bills. She
bought eS3S worth Of coats and hats in one
month. he says. He says he has been
allowing her SIS a week.