davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
GIVES LAW ON SEPARATION
Court, Ruling for Wife, Says
Much Should Be Endured.

rue.,-, R'acknar, Of the Supreme court
proo,,ly.o. defined Yesterday the grounds ior
,ne Iazal sapararion Of a man and wife in a
decisio, which ne handed down granting
Nr-s Madeline + Hobbs, Of No. 2oS Union
stree, 81 2 week alimony and 500 counSei
;ees in her action against her husnaho'
= 4 Mansfield Hobbs. on attorney OF NO.
. Wall street Manhattan.
The couple were married on June 81 lS'5.
) daughter was born on May 10 lvo' to"
months after the woman was stricken with
rsralvsfs She holds her only sister, Mrs.
rene Peterson. responsible 1nr desroylh@
the baprinsss Of her home. while HOBBS
IN respoDs4. charges all 70 the interference
~ mis- nother-in-law, Mrs. Cordelia NJ
Hughes Mrs Peterson defends herself IN
sr affidavit made part Of Hobbs papers
In his decision Justice Bisckmar said
differences due 10 incomps tibility of tenn
re- disregard Of marital duties, negleCl'
svar insult must be endured by the lIS
mariners They take each other Tor bettsI
o. worse When the conduct or one -
such as 10 make u unsafe or oesradlns aol
ne other The court will decree such meas
yre ~ separation as the case seems 10 IE-
cure The cruel treatment Wmcn 1uSllIl'-
ters~7 ron r. usually physical violence, oT
s-rb words o. conduct as to outrage the
feelings and humliate and degrade. 49,.
II he wife ie IN and suffering from phs
czi silroent IL is the duty Of the huspano -
~ ,I,oys kird forbesring and considerate.
Tonduct which would be only thoughtiess
~ rkird 70 a wife in good health may re
c.-,si ~ one who is III Al least " may
seem 81 n her such Il he present case
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
''CLE0PATRA" At CIRCUS
Barnum & BaiIey'S Greatest
Show on Earth" at the Garden.
DISPLAY OF ROMAN P0MP
Japanese Wrestlers, Woman
Athlete and Girl Bareback
Rider Chief Attractions.

Circus Maximus or The Greatest snow
on Earth" to adopt free translation,
opened last night with a great deal OF the
pomp with which in ancient Rome its
ancestor must have ushered I'm the ldes OF
March. The rhythmic clash Of marching ie-
gions i'm the procession OF an emperor ie-
male slaves tripping behind chariot wheels
thunderous chariot races. fcasts, dances.
all the high lights Of FURNISHED armor, the
barbaric splendor OF raiment and the hlare
Of savage music which one associates with
the festivities OF the brilliant old pagan
world smotc the consciousness.
Every American circus has had some ~
these trappings since the first one that ev"r
set up ballyhoo outside Of a tent. but none
has over had before such an elaborate spec
tacle Of ancient Splendor a. the Barnum &
Bailey show is presenting this year. The
circus men have taken for stage the
whole eastern end Of Madison Squar" Gar
dcn-tuc old Garden, still defiant Of m
pending doom which has waited over
many a suowgtorm before now its breath
Of spring. smelling Of strange animals ~
peanuts and of sawdust The tiers Of seats
at this end Of the amphitheatre have van
ished. and IN their place hangs Il vast
brown curtain which looks like soft Rus
sian leather an effect that IL heightened
by scarlet border Of Indian figures.
This curtain parts when the hour ar
rlycs and reveals a tomple designed 10 be
Cleoratra.s palace IN Alexandra, with two
broad flights of steps broken hy an 49,
planade leading M to r. on 10 the scene.
rcrlete with sphiuXos and smoking brazierv
and the other vcll known sprurteusuces r
Oriental mysticism. marches Marc Antony p
conqucrinE army soldiers on horseback.
I'm chariot4 on foot on elephants and on
Camols
Marc hntonv's brilliant chariot, accom-
panied by a standard bearer appears tow
ard the last Of tho amazing procession but
etors on the lower Lowell Of the stage.
Cleopatra soon appears, pleads with the
Roman 10 spare her capital tak"s the
double crown from her head and orcrs
him half But nc refuses Then she invites
him TO \ grand Egyptian feast and ho &C.
ccptc
All this takes some tlnr. hut the dancing.
chariot races aud other contests adsp'ed
from the Roman arena make every minute
lively.
Rut aside from Tho Spectacle o. Cleo
ratra" the real features of the show-'ho
novel features. that is-are tho antics -
4 group Of Japanese presilers. Royal NJ
ksdo Athletes" tho faats Of strength or
Katie Sanduina. "Germanvs athletic
Venus" whose name sounds Ike the fem
irinc of sandou. and 'hc bareback riding
Of Mss Nav W'rtn
Miss Wirth halls from Australia where
her relatives run lt'ie wagon SHOW
She rides her biz white steed a though
she had been born on has back. stands IN
her head As he smnlss around the ring
turns somersaults IN the air above his hind
quarters. does everything. ~ fact which
ANYBODY ever dreamed could he done m
horse back
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
PLAN THEATRE FOR CHARITY
Mayor of Second Ave to Edu-
cate East Side Girls on Profits.

To become q good philanthropist and just
what 20 do 70 bo one Is problem that has
caused Simon Stoingut, the Mayor OF Sec
ond Avenue" many a sio.pless night since
he turned over his real estate business TO
his son after having accumulated a fortune
II was not until yesterday that he fixed
uron an idea. Ito plans TO erect theatre
IN or near Second avenue that will have q
seating capacity Of -H". 80 which popular
prices Will rule I'm IL Will b" installed a
Hebrew stock company and all the prohts
derived arc 70 be turned over for the edu-
eating % Young women OF the Eas' Side.
This amusement place he declares, viii he
arrhitecturaily and in every other way \
radical dotarturo from any other theatre
In tho city"
lie also saws. There VII h~ \ roof gar
den or aerial park. with its n"dJ bamboo
troeg cInging Vines ha'blnC brooks. spout
ing fountains and motion p,'tur"s - Well
as music pink lcmonad" and peanuts at
cost
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
WOMAN MAKES DEATH SURE
Commits Suicide in Hotel with
Chloroform and Gas.

rbIorofcrr and gas ver" III" means ~
which 2 rather well dressed woman or for-
five ended her life At tho 81. honts H"-
teI Rroadwav and nth street m0 time
bs+p.een II O'Clock Wednesday night anI
carly yesterday morning -" had been
stay,re, At tho hotel since SUNDAY afternoon
,,be, she registered ss Mrs. Wilson, Fhiia-
oeiphia."
,rbo woman was fully dressed when found.
srorge saturated with chloroform l7F
an her breast and tube, through which
80 -aa etin flowed. rested on the sponge.
An empty eieht-ounce bottle. that nan con
..i,ed ,rr cbloroform. stood ON dresser
The label was scratched of The woman
had thrown a sheet over her head. Whl'o
covered her like shroUd.
All laundry marks on her linen had been
carefully cut sUav. and the labels on net
olotbinc as we'll as those on her three pairs
~ shoes. had been ripped out. The only
article hv which the police hope 10 "stah
ush the vomans identity vas Fmal IT,
opsp-face. coin silver watch. with 4 g"id'
Mated rim II had stopped ~ II - o'clock
Tho works uorA seven Jewel. Of the Amer
can Walthsno Watch COMPANY make No
& aos nS The case was made hv the Cres'
cent Watch Works Company. No 75o''
The manufacturer of the watch said II
vas sold to 4 lobber IN 1897 or 1885. ou'
that a long time might have elapsed before
the watch was sold by him It's retail
price was s. or $40 ,..-,
In a purse on tho table the police founf
;SS o. The little changes oi nnen tn'
woman brought in canvas Telescope baL
trimmed with yellow leather Inc popy "d'
taken 10 thu Morsue
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MISS ANGLIN REAL HEROINE
But Offer to Pay Back $40, 600
on Losing Play Refused.

The deposition OF Thomas H. Williams.
capitalist and former financial hacker OF
theatrical enterprises in the suit of Frank
/. Perley was filed in the County Clerk g
office yesterday. The deposition was taken
in San Francisco and it reveals MISS
Margaret Anglin. the actress, as a sell
sacrificing heroine in real life
The testimony shows that Miss AnGln
was willing 10 abandon her starring
career to accept $500 a week in vaude-
Vile that she might pay back TO Williams
81 600 week until ne received all Of the
100000 which he had lost on tn" play
"The Eternal Feminine" in which Miss
Anglin was the leading woman.
Williams says that Miss Auglin maze
this offer in the California Hotel in san
Francisco in the presence Of Perley, who
formerly was the defendants partner ana
that ne would not permit this sacrifice
Besides losing $1,000 On The Eternal
Feminine" Williams says he invested 81
00o in That Man and T. and that he never
received any return on his money from
pcrIcv. THE Billiouarc" was another
costly investment for Williams. II" aud
Perlev each had a onc-third interest IN H.
and Williams advanced S2o,ooo 10 hla" &
F,rlangor. getting back $1,000 from the IN
yostment He lost some more thousands OF
dollars in plays in which Willie collier aud
Frank Daniels starred. but be made a little
money out OF when Nni@h,hood Was in
Flower"
Williams denies that ho used Pcrley as
a cloak in his theatrical enterprises, but
saws he used all the influence he had 70
helm out in those. lie SAYS that all his rec
o-ds we're destroyed i'm the IRE Of 1906.
Williams testified that he was TO furnish
the money aud Perley was 10 give his OK
reriencc. end that they were 10 divide the
nro0tg half and half but that Pcriey made
,,c .rcoIutiup 10 him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

could not have a hearing before jury In
New York as TO her sanity.
Mrs. Lawrence inherited about S.oOVS
from the estate Of her aunt. Miss Mary q.
Pinckney. She was married in 1911 to Dr..
G. Alfred Lawrence. in Delaware. one ot
her contentious in asking for jury hear
ing in this state was that Dr. Lawrence
lived in New York, and the husbands resi-
dence was that Of the wife. Justice RiJur
decided that Mrs. Lawrence could not nave
changed her residence after being a charge
of the Connecticut court without the con
sent Of thai tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
miss GERARD, TOO, SUED
Correspondent in Thomas Case
Defendant in Divorce Action.
FRIEND OF EVELYN THAW
An Artist Named Joseph Ray
mond Her Husband-Were
Married Four Years Ago,

Following closely upon the fling OF sui,
,o- divorce ny Mrs. Linda Lee Thoms
against Edward r. Thomas. formerly a
hanker Of this city. and naming Theodore
csrard, an actress. "a correspondent. comes
o,other suit. also for divorce, against Miss
Gerard. whose husband is Joseph Ray
uond.
The FIRST move in this action will ne made
to-day. when Frederick +. Goldsmith. coun-
.sI for RAYMOND. will apply TO Justice
cavessn. in the Supreme Court for per
,,ission 10 serve Miss Gerard by pubica-
lion She Is now in Paris. as is Thoma
several correspondents figure in the action
~ RAYMOND. but none Of them is men
,,oned hy name. However. the testimony
h the Thomas divorce suit will fgure
largely AS basic for the case of Ray
mond.
RAYMOND and his wife were married IN
March 1905. She vas then nineteen years
old. she was a native of Argentina. and
ber father and mother were living in Wee
bawken. y j. Miss Gerard, or Miss Teresa
cabre which was her right name. was then
rlaving at the Casino Theatre. Before she
went on the stage she studied art for a
time. and II was then that Raymond met
ber He too. is an artist, and she posed
Cor him in his studio. She was ambitious
to 90 on the stage. and Raymond sot her
3. ion through Lee Shubert. Raymond took
a great interest in Miss Gerard, which
name she had adopted for stage purposes.
and one day after matinee they went 10
Newark and were married by justice Of
the peace
The couple went 10 the home of the
bride's parents, bur her father barred the
door TO the new husband. The next day
the bride was put on a steamer and taken
m Argentina by her mother. IL was seven
months before Raymond found where his
rife was. From Buenos Ayres she went
10 Paris and after a stay of four months
there sne returned TO this country, and
RAYMOND caught up with her. However
they have lived together only siN weeks
since their marriage in 1908
g. One Of the allegations of the husband ls
ltbat Wall Street banker, who is one OF
he correspondents. fitted up an apartment
for Mrs RAYMOND in West oath street and
,ava her $1,000 worth OF diamonds. lie
also gave her s.. 600 II is alleged, TO go 70
Reno and establish a residence, that she
r,irbt sue Raymond for a divorce. Mrs
RAYMOND renamed theUe oliS wv" H'O''i'0
The break between the couple came when
RAYMOND ordered his wife from his nome
st the Hotel Calvert. She had him arrested,
,barripC him with threatening 10 shoot
no, Ravmond was discharged by Magls-
trate Barlow.
Mrs RAYMOND was d friend OF Mrs
FvoIyn Nesbit Thaw and Hattie Forsyth
lano,her show girl. In company with MISS
FORSYTH she came here from Paris just De-
fore the Weber and Fields revival oeGah'
She was 10 have a part in the revival Ou''
not liking the act she was assigned 10 per
form. she rejected the Weber ana fIeIus
rroposal and went back 10 Farls.
RAYMOND said yesterday his vile became
ACQUAINTED with Edward X. Thomas throusu II
Mrs Evelyn Thaw, and she was FeIe'reu
N sy the latter's double
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MRS. FRENCH MORE EXPLICIT
But Former Theosophist Satisfies Court
She Cam Pay Debt.

Mrs Lillian Hobart French formerv pres
ident Of the Nahatma Institute. was back
in the City Court Yesterday and she re-
mambered few things that she had for
gotten when she Was in court recently un-
der supplementary examination on an un-
paid Judgment for &l6s, obtained by An
drew T. Davis, q plumber. Judge Ftnelite
decided on saturday that unless Mrs
French came TO court and answered the
questions about the source OF her income
he would consider her in contempt.
When counsel for Davis asked Mrs
French Yesterday to tell where her income
came from she said that she received s.
from = Nr RAarman 81 the Press Club
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
ACTOR SUMMONED BY WIFE
Mrs Bond Says Alimony Has Been Cut
sOf-Son Serves Complaint.

Frederick Bond. an actor. who intermi'-
tsnty gets himself into trouble because ne
fails 70 pay so a week alimony to MIS-
Caroline T. Bond. who got divorce from
him. has again been summoned to appear
IN the Supreme Court and tell why ne
should not be considered in contempt Of
court
Mrs Bond said that her husband. who ~
receiving from $500 10 $500 a week in vaude-
vile, had paid her only $50 IN the last
nine weeks and that she WAS destitute
Arthur T. Bond. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond. served the order OF the actor IN
me corridor OF a building on Broadway
The actor. It is alleged, said to his SON
Whoedo you think I ann The boy re-
rhed
Why. YOU are Frederick Bond.
40, I'm not" said the actor.
guess ! know my father" said the boy
% ne pressed the court order on Bond.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
TAFT TELLS WOMEN TO WAIT
Suffrage Protest Meeting Dis
appointed-Murphy Denounced.

The letter sent by President Taft TO the
Womans Political Union in reply to one
from the union asking him II ne did not
believe the question Of woman suffrage
should be submitted to the voters was read
at the suffrage protest meeting" ~
Cooper Union last night II consisted
mainly of quotations from UttcTanc"s be
has made I'm the past indicating that h
did not believe it wise to give women the
vote until a larger proportion Of women
demanded H. This did not please Or. Anna
Howard Shaw. who read the quotations at
all
He wishes us 20 wait until there s i
Substantial demand for votes for women;
he tells us he is willing 90 wait. " she
cried "Wol II nc f. willing Co wait. ! am
not
Thcodor. Roosevelt and the other Pres,-
Dental candidates TO whom similar letters
were sent didn't reply. but Dr Sha" de-
clared that Mr. Roosevelt had given a
most satisfactory reply IN his Carnegie
Han speech Wednesday night He told
the audience that tine American people
were III 10 govern themselves she said
Now. argut women people"
MIR Blatch's spc,en was about What she
called one Of tho most dIsgraceful scenes
that has been enacted iu the Senate m
some timc-thc scene when Senator Ferris,
who promised our friend senator Ncwcomo
who cond not be thcr" when our bin cam"
ND. that o.. would pair with him and r"-
fraiu from voting. was hulIi"d by Senator
Wagner Murphy tool. into voting No.
.'Murph, caused tho defeat of our bill In
the Senate" She said Murphy has but
10 put out his hand and there ar" men in
the Senate who will obcy call upon
every one here TO go out and cram that
down the throat OF every anti Democrat
who supports Murphy, aud let MS So" II We
cannot Ect around the disr"putahle tyrant
vino i- ruling our politios.'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
FAMILY ARBITER REWARDED
Most of Estate to Woman Who
Sought Couples Reconciliation.

Mrs Mary +. Conroy, widow, who
frequently sought TO effect reconcits-
ton between Lewis c. Neway real estate
operator and his wife, when they dis
agreed, is left the major portion OF Neways
large estate. according to his will. filed
Yesterday afternoon in Queens County. The
will gives Mrs. Neway her bare dover
rights and cuts OFF six sons with S each
because they have been unfaithful and
undutiful" In the will Neway calls Mrs.
Conroy my dearly beloved friend
Neways home was in Richmond Hill,
Queens. He died on March IS, Mrs. Con-
roy. who is about forty years old, lives at
No. 1874 Harold avenue. Richmond Hill. II
was she who petitioned Surrogate Noble.
AZ Jamaica, 10 admit the will TO probate.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
SUFFRAGE LEADERS REMANDEL
More Evidence of Conspiracy Present
ed to English Magistrate.

London. March 2l.-The suffragists, Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Peth-
lex Lawrence, Joint editors OF Votes for
Women" and Mrs Mabel luke were again
remanded by the magistrate in Bow Street
Police Court after a further hearing to-day
Of the charge OF conspiracy and melting to
commit malicious damage 10 property.
The evidence to-day was devoted TO
showing the organization OF raids from
different headquarters occupied by the
leaders OF the Women's Social and Poiti-
cal Union, the wholesale purchase Of ham
mers, and so forth
The magistrate agreed 10 accept bail Of
$4,000 for Mrs. Mabel Tuke In consequence
Of the condition Of her health. but hs re-
fused TO release the others on bail.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
COURT HOLDS GIRL AUToIsT.

Miss jeanette Ruhl OF Rockville Centre.
whose automobile crashed into horse and
buggy and badly injured the driver,
Charles Rock, was held yesterday in 400
T.,I ON tnIec dinereut charges by Mags-
trate Leach In the Flushing Police Court.
Rock is at ST. Marys Hospital, and II was
said last night that he was suffering from
a fractured skull. The charges against
Miss Ruhl were for carelessly operating
an automobile. running an automobile
without a license and assault upon the
driver
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
NAMES NEW CORRESPONDENT
Mrs.. Ethel Croker Breen Files New
romnlajrt Against Husband

Nrs Ethel Croker Breen. dauEhter oi
Richard Croker the former Tammany
ehisttsin. over whose divorce suit asalns'
lohn J Breen jury recently disagreed'
obtained permission yesterday from Jus
.ios pIa,zsk n amend her complaint 10 IN
dude another correspondent.
grsAn who was 2 groom AZ Durland 5
Riding Academy when he msrrieo MlSs
Croker still follows ths stable VI 'arisad
In the trial Of the suit young W'iOo
who was telephone operator IN loioh''
was the correspondent. The neV corespoi
cent is also Canadian. The second Vr'a'
Is set for early in April.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MRS. WIDENER MAKES GIFT
Presents Silver Plates Owned by Mel
Gwyn to London Museum.

London, March 2l.-AIrs. George d. Wide
ner. Of Philadelphia. has presented to the
London Museum thirty silver plates for
merly the property OF Nell Gwyn. the IA
nous actress OF the time of Charles II.
The presentation was announced during
the opening Of the museum this afternoon
hy King George Thc museum is estab-
Hshed in a portion Of Hensington Palace,
where queen Victoria Was born.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

and $50 during the last six months from her
literary manager. She IL paying $40
week room rent, but the defendant refused
10 tell her address because she feared that
newspaper reporters would annoy her.
Judge Finelte ordered Mrs French TO give
Ter address in confidence to the lawyer for
Davis
The attorney asked Mrs. French about
the belongings in her room. She replied,
Nothing but postage stamps, chewing
gum and stationary"
And you have no clothes?'
II have not had any new clothes IN the
last six months"
Then Judge Finelite signed an order IN
favor OF the former priestess Of theOsophy.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
MRS. ]. W. c. LAWRENCE LOSES
Judge Here Declines to Interfere with
Connecticut Decision.

Sustice Blur decided yesterday that Mrs.
suna Watts Curtlss Lawrence. who was
pscisrF mentally incompetent 10y the
.'roeatecaOrt VI onpecti@ut, which placed
aer property IN charge of couseryators.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for <2 90 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-22
Ebert Hubbard Says:

"As for rug values, Vantine' have
them, and no rug can be bought
from any dealer at a less figure than
a similar thing can be purchased tor
at Vantine's; and the probabilities
are that Vantine's prices are very
much lower, quality considered. If
you buy at Vantine's, you will be
proud to say so.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
MEDICAL FACTIONS
AIR DIFFERENCES

Little Rock, June 28.-An effort
was made by a party of Little Rock
physicians to Dust DR.. Morgan Smith
of Little Rock from the position of
dean of the University of Arkansas
Medical School the day following his
election by the board of trustees. The
delegation which appeared before the
board was composed of Drs. d. R..
Hardeman, Milton Vaughan, Snod-
grass and others, and they made the
statement that DR.. Smith was not ac-
ceptable to them. They had endorsed
DR.. Frank Vinsonhaler for the place,
to succeed DR.. J. H. Lenow, who was
also not acceptable after a years SER
vice. There was considerable asper-
ity in the charges and objections re-
vealing the existence of factions that
seemed most difficult to reconcile.
A motion was made by Trustee Nc
Kenzie that the action of the board
be reconsidered. Before a vote was
taken, however, DR.. Smith was given
a chance to be heard, and after his
address to the board the motion was
withdrawn and his election stands.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-04
ADVANCE BREAKS WITH
ANTI-SAL0ON LEAGUE
SAYS VOLU n T E E r S MUST
MAKE FIGHT FOR STATE
WIDE PROHIBITION.

From Fridays Daily.
Evidence of a disagreement with
the Anti-Saloon League is contained
in an editorial in this weeks Baptist
Advance, which declares that volun-
teers must be depended upon to make
the fight for the statewide prohibit
ton bill. The editorial follows:
"By the Anti-Saloon Leagues with
drawal from the fight for statewide
prohibition it is clear that the volun-
teers are the men who must make the
fight for a dry Arkansas this year.
They have always been our hope. The
fight is not off. Men have cOnsciences
and votes and September will see one
asserting itself in the exercise of the
other. Statewide is on the ticket,
and on it to stay. Like PLATE of old
with Jesus, we have statewide on our
hands and we must decide what we
will do with it. No hand-wash;ng can
relieve US of the responsibility to vote
and work for statewide. No, the bat
tie is not off, for it cannot now be
taken off
eve are both for the vote and the
battle. And now with no campaign
fund and no organized state leader
ship, it is time for the loyals in the
state and in every county to get busy
and put things in order.
"Our bill is a good one and we be-
lieve will stick every whit Let US
possess the land for a dry Arkansas
for we are able"