davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

present they are oftener permanent than
they formerly We're But there is no disgrace
attending the annulment of such unions,
and they to-day are often contracted
with the approval of the parents Of both
parties with the full understanding that
they may be dissolved when the proper time
comes that is, when one OF the young peo-
pie reaches the age of eighteen. Often they
are dissolved sooner, for a motion TO annui
may be made at any time before that age
is reached. Even after that date If the
parties cease to live together, the marriage
may still be annulled.
only few years ago We learned that
certain rabbi on the East Side was grant
ing divorces TO Jewish couples. who took
them in good faith and married again with
out troubling themselves about the secular
law or the courts. Naturally, we stopped
his operations in that line, but IT was
difficult matter to make the people under
stand A rabbits divorce, if given in Po-
land, is good in New York: So they rea-
soned a rabbits divorce given here ought
to be valid. They look upon the provision
for the annulment OF early marriages as n
natural convenience.
How the system works out in real lie is
shown by a case which in many ways IS
tvpical of most arrangements of the sort
The daughter of a well-to-do Jewish butch
er was betrothed 10 the son of a neighbor.
Although the bridegrOom's family was poor
he was the most promising candidate Tor
the girls hand. But the supreme desire OF
ali Jewish couples, that of children ana
grandchildren, made a childless marriage
out of the question. The brides parents
stipulated that the marriage should be
broken if no children were born of It
The parents went with the young people
TO the City Hall TO obtain the marriage IL
cense and gave the written consent required
hy law The girl was nearing her fifteenth
birthday and the bridegroom was not quite
three years her senior Fifty neighbors
came to the wedding feast; they were
,otned by the rabbi, according 20 the He
brew ceremonial, and the bridegroom drank
off the festa1 wine and crushed the glass
under his heel in the accepted form for
Jewish Bridegroom
The Young couple set up housekeeping IN
tenement in Essex street, and there for
wear and a half they lived quietly. But
~ children came TO them. The bride s
rarents grew impatient; they threatened 30
break The marriage. and finally they came
ora arried their daughter home with them
. few months later they asked the courts
o. annul the marriage. year passed and
the decision had not yet been given NO
desirable young man had yet offered him
self as a possible second husband. In SIX
.,,ts more the girl would be eighteen.
.hen the Young man went to his father
- 1.u and begged him TO let him have his
- hact They might be more fortunate
,s zinc The father at last consent
"a and the young people took second
en, The day before the girl was
e.gbteen her parents came and took her
=, again They did not mean 10 let hef
-. her chance of freeing herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
More Popular Among
East Side PolonderS
Than EIsetvbere.

hand. five justices said in granting such an
annulrnent case in the Appellate DlVlslo0
of the Supreme Court recently:
'sJt must be owned that the statute IS N
oo,e-uous Rv one section a marriage Is
absolutely void from the time It's nuiIlty -
declared by a court OF competent 1urisdlc-
,ion If either party thereto is under t1a
age of eighteen years By another sect,oh
town and city clerks are apparently per-
ruitted to issue marriage licenses 10 sucn
persons with their parents consent -" hiIo
that incongruity ought 10 be corrected oy
the Legislature. we can only oeaA VIVA
the statute as we find H.
Justices Ingraham. Mclaughlin. Miles
and Bowling concurred in the DECISION
Charles I. Ingraharn. a lawyer. who has
had charge of many annuinlehA cases.
takes the opposite view.
IRIS a good law he said 1t seems 10
me that girls and boys are marrying at an
carly age more than ever before 1t IS only
natural. Girls go out TO work in stores OF
offices instead OF staying at home; they
learn 10 think and act for themselves and
they meet a great many more attractive
Young men than they used TO. That may
or NAV not be a good thing, but II IS q
fact And IL is essential that they should
be allowed TO marry The provision reduir-
ing the parents consent is a GOOD sate-
Guard and il is only fair TO allow the
Young people to separate il they are not
happy together.
II think most Of the persons who oojecr
70 the law do not understand the situation
Some rule OF the sort has TO exist IN the
simple interest OF public morals And do
not think that the Legislature viii alter It
7 have talked with several Assemo-ymen
about il, and they have all assured mo
that they regard il as a good law and that
that is the general opinion at Albany"
As 10 the number of marriages which arc
voida BILE because OF the age OF the parties.
exact figures are hard to obtain Inrorma-
ton obtained from the City Hall license
bureau shows that the number OF licenses
issued annually in New York City 70
couples one or both Of whom are below
the age of consent. is about 800 But II
must be remembered that often boys or
girls are able to pass themselves OF as
more than eighteen years old. and do so 70
obtain the license without the necessary
parental consent Such statement Is per-
Jury and criminal offence, but prosecu-
tons for such cause are extremely rare
Probably several hundred more licenses
are issued 70 such couples every year ANY
one of these marriages. like any of the
others. may be annulled at the suit or the
party who is under age, and Is unquestoh-
ably a trial marriage.
JOSEPH BOARDMAN. Jr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

ENOA. July July finds nearly all
Of the Lenox villas open and the
Berkshire resorts filling up with the
summer guest. The rains Of June brought
the foliage 10 perfection. and the grass on
TIE lawns Of the country places is in the
freshness Of spring. Pontoosuc Lake has
1arce colony Of summer homes, and its
cottage city is gay with life.
Here IN Pittsfeld the Maplewood saters
- the tourist and the summer guest. 1t Is
: hn-el Of renown in a beautiful setting Of
elr,s and naples. and with every con-
venience for pleasure making. Last Satur-
DAY night the first dance was held, there
being Two hundred guests present Among
-,e guests al the hotel are Mrs. Thomas
Denny and Miss Adeline Denny, Livingston
: Shore. who is guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Miguel r. Martinez. Others who have ar
rived include: Mr.. and Mrs George g
Gum. Burlington. " J.: Nh and Mrs
John W Gift Summit, N j; Mr. and MIS-
: r Sham. Orange, N j: Mr. and Mrs
J. Il Hageman. jr-, Miss White, Mr. ano
Mrs Theodore Howard. Mrs. T. s Triton
and Miss s. A. Davis. New York; Nh ano
Mr. Robert P. Wisner and MI ana Mrs,
" T Kingslay. Providence; DR.. and Mrs.
+ c. Strl-ter. Boston
While I-enox is looking for a site for a
-eu, clubhouse in Lee was opened TINS
week with brilliant dance. The club has
every convenience for sports. The Greenoch
Inn is proud of the clubhouse, and lts
r,lests are spending the summer days ID
pleasures TO be had there. At the inn are
Nrs Louis Henop, Of New York, VINO II
: guest of Mrs. E. ]. Tytus. OF Lonoon'
NJ and Mrs John Bishop and T. warren
T2fs1op. Of New York; Nj L. Q. Baooett
IF Orange who is a guest Of Miss Sprague;
Mrs George a Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Rose Miss Lucy j. ana MISS
Esteue Rose OF Brooklyn
The Hotel Aspinwen is well filled tor the
Fourth There is always an interesting
-7s-rv at the hotel for this holiday, ana
+5ne entertainment is given. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry H Wood, Mrs William hussei
Adams Miss Ella L Adams and Mrs Z a
Smith Of New York; J. !. Dixon and JONI
Ea1e s-i-nson Of Philadelphia; NJ and
Mrs c. ". Elktns. of Elkins, W. Va; MI
a-d Mrs. Frank Pearson, Of Phllaoelphla
~ and Mrs. William S. Brown Mr. ana
Mrs ] Howard Wright, Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
White Mountains
Golfers Gather for Seasons
First Biz Tournament.

White Mountains, New Hampshire, July
2-The White Mountains are fast filing
with summer visitors. and this week END
finds the large hotels nearly all throwing
open their doors to a representative list OK
arrivals The Maplewood and Profile houses
are opening to-day, while the Mount Pleas
ant and Waumbek have been open during
several days, and the Mount Washington
IS having a reception on July 8, when the
Governor of New Hampshire. with his
staff and many other noted guests will be
present.
The opening day will also be notable for
a large list of arrivals, which is to include
the members of the American Golf Asso-
citation of Advertising Interests, which Is
holding its annual tournament at Breton
Woods this year, and which will bring to-
gether some of the greatest advertisers and
advertising experts in the country to meet
over the friendly game, in which all shop
talk is tabooed President Taft has been
invited to drive the opening ball. and ne
cas- promised to come if his engagements
admit The golf course has been improved
by four new holes and otherwise perfected
| The Mount Pleasant House is entertain
| ing DR.. and Mrs. J. Blake White, of New
York Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stebbins, of New
York who are at Breton Woods, Will De
at the Mount Washington. we'll as Louis
A Hamilton, of the Plaza, New York, who
| is here with his bride of three weeks MI
Hamilton Is president of the American Golf
| Association of Advertising Interests, and
| also its runner-up and holder of the Pine
hurst championship. Mr.. and Mrs. William
| V Creighton, of New York. are oldtfme
golfers at Breton Woods, who have ar
rived this week for the entire season at the
Mount Pleasant.
| The Waumbek has practically the same
cottage colony, with the exception OF the
addition of Mrs. Augustus hountze and the
Charles P Schmidts, who have taken some
of the attractive cottages The Adoiph
vietors. of New York, always open their
cottage early in order to enjoy the June
trout fishing The Charles L. Raymonds
Henry \. Blairs, Mark vikings and Alex
ander Smiths will be Chicago members OF
the colony and DR.. Samuel S. Austen. OF
Philadelphia, will also be at Onaway. the
cottage which he has occupied with Mrs
Austen during several years. The Waum-
bek is planning many events In golf anc
tennis and busy athletic season is prom
ised.
The Profile House will include Governor
Draoer of Massachusetts and ex-Secretary
Cornelius y. Bliss, of New York, In its cot
tage colony; also the dean of the colony,
| William F. Bridge. who has been coming
to the White Mountains for more than
fifty years Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight A. Jones,
who are travelling in Europe. will not ar
rive at the Cornell cottage, which they have
taken, until late August. In the mean time
it will be occupied by their daughter. Mrs.
irwin Cornell, with her husband and chill
dren. The W y. P. Darrows are at their
cottage. and the Fulton cottage has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

HAYES Trowbridge. Miss S. A. Altman, Oh
New Haven; Mrs. W. r. Adams. MISS Ella
L. Adams, of Brooklyn; Mr. and MIS-
William LIE Baron, of Yonkers, Penn; Mrs
Frances Waters, Miss Whiting and MISS
Mary H. Waters. of Baltimore.
Senator W. Murray Crane has arrived III
Dalton from Washington and Congress-
man Parsons is at Stoneover Farm
Mrs William K. Vanderbilt. jr.. MISS Cor
nelia Bryce Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth ana
Mrs. W Bourke Cochran are coming 10
Lenox next week to make an ascent IN d
balloon from the Pittsfeld aero park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

L. Won Iemert, of New Rochelle, \. y
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas H. Thomas, j. Han
son Thomas. of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs
Norris A. Black Of Cleveland; Mr. ana
Mrs A B. Baxter, the Misses Emily u
and Mary A Baxter, of Port Washington
n Y; Mr. and Mrs. John P. Chamberiln'
of Middletown, Conn; Mrs. milford Martin
the Misses Martin, Miss Rainsford, of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Leukan. of New
York; Mr. and Mrs. George w. Morse, OF
Boston; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wood, or
Kingston. n. H; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Car
field Hayes of New Rochelle; Mrs. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LOVE A LA BASEBALL.

c,o-iece uit-C.utting out the dessert TO
So We money for theatre tickets
CT. o,,,-uhen her father orders you TO
stay away from the house
C,oua5 -, Account of Darkness-When he-
mother turns on the porch light
Ou- az Houe-When her father say, no
,t,ar she has said yes-Vance c. Crisis, u
Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE RESULT.

Gladys Beautffui-We girls of the Lotus
Coterie discussed Hamlet last night
Maud Br.sk-What was the result?
GLADYS Beautiful-Oh, after a spirited de-
bate, lasting an hour and half, it was
unanimously decided that chaperon Is
not a necessary adjunct TO a motor car
Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

The Lenox races will be held on Septem-
Der 9. and will be followed by ball Inc
date for the Lenox kennel show has been
fixed for October 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Rich beyond the dreams OF avarice. are
they not?'
We'll. last years avarice. possibly
Life
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
WILL DEMAND EXPLANATION
CIeroyman Must Show Bishop Why
He Married Heinze.

New York, Sept. 3.-The recent mar.
riage by an Episcopal clergyman OF
Fritz Augustus Heinze, the Montana
copper king, to Mrs. Bernice Golden
Henderson, who divorced her former
husband some time ago, has been
called to the attention of Bishop Bur
CESS, head of the diocese OF Long
Island. The canon of the Episcopa
church prohibits the marriage of oil
vorced person and minister perform
ing such marriage is liable to expul
sion from the ministry If an ecclesias
tical court so wills. The Heinze mar
riage was performed by Rev. IA. A
Handel of Brooklyn
In reply to inquiries Bishop Bur
CESS declined to say what action ht
would take in the matter beyond stat
ing that he would communicate a
once with Rev DR. Handel and ask fol
an explanation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
MUST LEAD PROGRESSlvES
County Committee in New Jersey En-
dorses Roosevelt.

New York, Sept. 3.-The executive
committee of the Republican central
committee of Hudson county, New
Jersey, has adopted resolutions declar-
ing that the committee "goes upon
record that the progressive political
movement must be led by Theodore
Roosevelt, and that the first step In
that leadership is that he shall be
nominated as the next Republican can.
didate for president of the United
States
The resolutions endorse enthusi
astically 'the new nationalism" advo
Gated by Colonel Roosevelt in his Osa
watomie speech and pledge the unani
nous support of the county organiza
tion to any movement looking to plac
| ing him in the White House again.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
MARINES TO BE RECALLED
Government Decides Troops Are No
Longer Needed in Nicaragua.

Washington, Sept 3.-Recognizing
that order is being restored In Mica
ragua the United States government
has ordered the withdrawal of the
American marines from Bluefields,
They will be taken to the isthmian
canal zone, their regular station.
The presence of American marines
on Nicaraquan soil led to one of the
most serious complications between
the Madriz and Estrada forces on the
eastern coast
They were landed to protect Ameri-
can property and American lives, ac-
cording to the state department, but
Madriz claimed that the United States
violated the neutrality laws OF the ma
tions in landing them on Nicaraguan
territory and prohibiting his proposed
attack on Bluetields and the blockade
of that port.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
SHERMAN APPEALS TO PARTY
Vice President Argues for Adherence
TO Republican Principles.

Enid, Okla. Sept 3.-lt was a
straight, old fashioned Republican talk
that Vice President Sherman gave an
immense crowd gathered in front OF
the courthouse. Party arguments
were hurled at the listeners, who
were assured that Republicanism and
prosperity were synonymous
The Democratic party, declared Mr..
Sherman, spelled disaster, and he in
yited voters who desired hard times
to bring about return of the rival
organization to power.
The vice president repeated his
statements of Wednesday that he did
not wish to drive any true Republican
out of the party. Every true party
member, he declared, was progress
i've" for the Republican was the party
| of progress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
PACIFIC STEAMER ASHORE
Vessel Now Lying in a Dangerous
Position.

Seattle, Sept. 3.--The Alaska-Pa'
cific Steamship company's 1,S0O-ton
steel steamship Watson went aground
on the reef off Waaddah island near
Neah Bay and now lies in dangerous
position on the rocks
Although there was a heavy fog
the sea was comparatively calm and
all of the ninety-two passengers
aboard the vessel, which was bound
from Seattle for San Francisco and
Los Angeles, were taken ashore In
the small boats unharmed. The pas
sengers are safely camped on the
rugged little island awaiting the ar
rival of rescuers who are hurryihe
toward them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
CnOATE DENIES CHARGES
Former Ambassador Declares ACCUSE
tions of Watts Are Groundless

Stockbridge, Mass, Sept. 3.-Joseph
H. Choate, former ambassador to
Great Britain, on being informed that
George W. Chamlee had asked leave
to withdraw his petition for considera-
tion by the American Bar association
of charges made against Mr.. Choate
by John r. Watts of New York, said :;
"The charges of Mr.. John r, Watts
against me are absolutely unfounded
and am glad the American Bar asso
citation has disavowed all responsible
ity for them"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Sheriff Maps Two Suspects.

Shortly after the holdup Sheriff Won
Publ and a posse secured the country
near the scene of the attempted hold
up and discovered the Martin broth
ers hiding in the brush.
Sterling Martin avs daZed by bull
let wound in the head. He is out on
parole from the state reformatory. The
Martins claim they were riding the
blind baggage and were beating their
way to Grand Junction. They say
Sterling Martin was struck by stray
bullet from the bandits gun. They
are held for investigation.
The dead robber wore a cloth mask
and a gunnysack tied about his neck
He was armed with two cheap re
volvers which had evidently been un
used for some time. The engineer and
fireman say he spoke with a Swedish
accent
There was nothing on his person te
identify him. His body was left at the
scene of the holdup until the arriva
of the coroner from Cripple Creek.
There was no unusual shipment O
money in the express car, but thu
bandit told the fireman as the.
marched along the train that he in
tended to rifle the passengers as wei
as the Wells-Fargo box.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Accidentally Shot.

Bowdle, S. d., Sept. 2.-Cassimer
Schneider was rushed to hospital at
Aberdeen suffering with a wound
which he received in the abdomen
from a revolver held in the hands OF
a man by the name of Keppler. The
wounded man is section hand and
Keppler is foreman. 1t is said KEEP
pier shot at a gopher and that when
Schneider endeavored to get the gun
from him so he could shoot, 1t was
accidentally discharged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
BOLT KILLS -FOUR
SLEEPING IN TENT
lightning Strikes Sleeping Quar-
tiers Of ThIoShing Grew.

Fargo, n. d., Sept. 3.-Frcd Osborn
Morris Ellis and two unincEl men
were instantly killed Lear La Moure
by lightning
The men were with the rest of Craw
ford Osborns threshing crew and were
asleep in q tent on the Dan Qlinlan
farm, ten miles from La Moure, VIXEN
struck.
Walter Crawford was burned by the
electric fluid and all of the rest of the
crew were stunned, three men beirg
unconscious fer a lorg period,
One of the deed men was part own
er of the outfit, Two of the victims
were transients whose names cannot
be learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Jeffriss, Nephew Killed.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 3.-The ac-
cidental killing of Louis Jeffries, a
nephew of James ]. Jeffries. employed
as a nonunion iron worker on the AL.
exandria hotel annex, precipitated
riot between striking iron workers and
the nonunion men. A dozen fights
started and many arrests were made
Jeffries was killed by the falling oi
q derrick. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Greater New Works. Population.

Washington, Sep. 2.-GTeater New
York. has population of 4,766,SS3, un-
der the thirteenth decennial census,
according to figures issued by Di-
rector of the Census Durand. This
makes New York the second largest
city in the world and as large as any
two foreign cities, excepting London.
Since 1900 the population of the me-
tropolis has increased by 1,329,6S1, OF
37.7 per cent, as compared with 81
81. .202 under the last census.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
SUGGESTION FROM BRYAN
Roosevelt Should Speak for Senator
la Toilette.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3.--To prove he
is a progressive W. 7. Bryan suggests
in the Commoner that Colonel Roose-
Welt go to Wisconsin and make a
speech in behalf of La Toilette
Bryan says:
Senator La Toilette is fighting for
his senatorial life in Wisconsin. Mr..
Roosevelt has here an opportunity to
nut his insurgency into practical use
"If Mr.. Roosevelt would deliver one
speech for Senator La Toilette II
would advance the cause of insurgency
In all sections of the country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Railway Contractor Slain.

Calgary, Alta, Sept. 3.-News came
to Calgary from Red Deer, Alta, tell
ing of the murder of Hector Murray,
railway contractor of the firm OF
Holmes. Murray & Sharkey, engaged
in Grand Trunk Pacific railway con-
struction, by laborer named Woods,
who. it is alleged, hit Murray over the
head with a bottle in quarrel over
wages. Woods disappeared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Thresher Killed in Iowa.

Manchester, Ia, Sept. 3.-Charles
Schmidt was killed while at work with
a threshing crew near Edgewood when
in sliding down grain stack he land
ed with his whole weight on a sharp
ened stick which he had driven in the
ground. Death resulted in few
hours after the accident. Another oi
the same threshing crew lost an eye
when struck by a fellow workman or
the same day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Collector Pays sa4o for Penny.

New York, Sept. 3.-Henry Chap
man, a numismatist, paid $34O for q
1-cent piece at an auction. The price
according to dealers, Is the largest
ever paid for a penny. Two hundred
and seventy-five dollars is the biggest
previous price which could be remem
bered. The coin was struck in the
year 1893. 1t is of the Liberty Cap
variety.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Farmer Killed in Fall.

Roscoe, S. d., Sept. 3.-After laying
out on the prairie dead since Satur-
day night Mathis Fuhrman, an old
and respected farmer, was found by a
searching party. The jury brought in
a verdict that death was caused by
falling from his wagon accidentally.
The deceased leaves wife and, six
children.