davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
TE"I N
D6st1nnI

Charles II. Chetwood. Frederick Potts
Moore, Arthur Lincoln, Captain War
ren c. Beach, J. Lawrence Asplnwal,
William r. Bassctt, Eugene W. Kim
ball. William c. De Lancey, Delamere
Skerrett, Arthur u. Benson, Joseph +.
Vernon, Charles Il. Mapes, Harry Rowe
Shelley, DR.. T. Passmore Berens,
Charles J.. knoedler, William Symmes
Richardson, Charles c. Townsend, Ed
ward {. Moore. Frederic y. Wnriield,
William ". Skiddy, George S. WaIcn,
Morgan j.. O'Brien, George y. Gray,
Harry i. Maxwell. James j. Pierce,
Joseph d. Reddlug, Andrew freedman,
Algernon S. Bell. Judge Norman ;.
Dixie, Benjamin 7. Gable, Lion Gar
diner, George Ethridge, George L.
Duval, Martin Lrdmanu, Louis $.
Brush, William ". Kendall, Charles +.
Harman. David james King. Bernard
G.. Guuther, Robert Maxwell, Cornelius
j. sullivan. j. De Courcy ireland,
Thomas G.. Patten and >. Alexander
Hayden.
Among those in the orchestra stalls
and other parts Of the house were Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus B Field, T. Pearsan
Field, Mrs May Field Payne, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Eiey, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert s. Lovett. Lr. and Mrs. Nl.Der
j. BlooLgood, Nr. and Mrs. Paul D.
Cravath. Hiss Vera Cravath, Thatcher
II. Adams, Francis Men. Bacon, j., Nr
and Mrs. Bernard NJ. Earueh, Miss
Annie b. Jennings, M. and Mrs. Il.
Masters MacDoneli, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Magec, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Nc
Alpin. Mr. and Mrs Robert Il. Nc
Curdy. Dir and Mrs. William !. Hard
enbergn, Dr. and Mrs. William ".
Polk, Edouard Perkins, Of Paris; Dr.
Homer Gibuey, Edmund !. Schneider.
Nh. and Mrs. Stephen IT. Brown, Nr--
William L. Douglas, Mrs. Charlea H.
Senf, Mr.. ano Mrs. Edward Mcllvain,
Mr.. and Mrs. George @. FrelInghuy
Nrs. Charles II. TruaX, Mr.. and Mrs
Warner NJ. Leeds Mrs. Edward Lyman
short, Mr. and Mrs Henry Parish, bd-
ward Il. Bacon. Nr. and Mrs. Robert
Frenklin Adams, Alexander VI. Powell
Edmund c. Converse, Roger S. baldwin,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon G.. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs w. Emlen Roosevelt Mr.. and
Mrs. L. a. Smith. Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Edith Adams, Jules Glaenzer,
Charles w.. Robinson, Mrs. Cornelius
IT. Tangemau. Richard r. Rogers,
George Z. Boldt. Dr. and Mrs. Evan
Evans, Mr and Mrs. Charles Ii. Jones
and Elisha Dyer.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
IN VAUDEVILLE
Bessie Clayton-Jack Wilson
Eddie Foy-Other Features

Bessie Clayton heads the Palace bill
this week, with a programme made up
Of new members, called "The Dances
Of Yesterday, To-day and Tomorrow"
She is assisted by Lester Shechan and
the Clayton Soxtette, under the direc-
tion OF Melville Craig. Joan Sawyer
appears for another week. The event
of the week at the Palace is the Amcri-
can debut Of La Milo, the nude model.
Conroy and Lemaire offer their comedy
skit. "The New Physician" A feature
of the long programme is Miss Grace
La Rue i'm half dozen song successes.
Bobby North, late star of "Hanky
Panky' and "The Pleasure Seeker" is
also "A feature of the bill, introducing "A
series OF new songs and stories. Alan
Brooks and company do the sketch
Strengthened OUT" and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Wilde. a new English act, have
an amusing noveltj IN shadowgraphs.
An interesting bill of yaudevillans
is presented a. B. f. keith's Colonial
Theatre this week. Harry Fox and
Jenny Dolly offer songs and patter.
The dance hit In "Danceland" Is pre-
sented by Martin Brown and Rozsika
Dolly. sister Of Jenny Dolly. Joseph
Howard and Mabel McCane are also on
the programme, In new Offering
styled Cd song revue" Others on the
bill are Bert Fitzgibbon. Homer Milos,
James Morton and Ralph Austin, Frank
whitman. the Azard Brothers and Dia-
mo1J and ChlpIow.
Jack Wilson heads the bin az tho
Royal with his "lmpromptu Revue.
lie is assisted by Franklyn Bate. Ruth
Royc is also on the programme. Lipir-
ski's Forty Dog Comedians are seen iu
Every Day Life in a Dog Town" A
feature is Ideal, the champion lady
fancy swimmer and acrobatic diver Of
Che world IN a spectacular novelty act
Others are Ralph Dunbar Singers,
Raymond and Caverly, Madden and
Fitzpatrick, Mcmahon. Diamond and
Chaplow, Anthony and Mack and Vein
ers and Maaso.
Eddie Foy IS the feature st r. p.
Keith's Alhambra Theatre this week.
julius SteCer appears IN new sketch,
"The Warning" Others are George
Whiting and Sadie Burt, Bert Fitzgib-
bon, Harry Adler and Anna Airline, the
European Tumbling Clowns, the Arnaut
Brothers, Marti and Fabrini Cotter and
Boulder and the Orpington Trio.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

rrss admission 20 'le American Museum o' Naura
Htsfurf. Metropolitan Museum " Ar Sew York
Ir1r1ca. PARK. Nal torlald. Pax Museum ana
tle Aquarium
Ne.,.as % OBJ, National California club. Waldorf
As.o1a. O. 3 m
Reception o., u.s Sew YorE Taea.re Club. Hotel As
t.r o.
Lecture ty Dr. David >lr jordan on The World
War" before rs SECS l0H Peace sodrY Ho.a
Astor. ans . m
I..,urs ty Professor Roscoe Pound on The Al
f.fui.frafinl Ut Justice .u -fe M0It-. t4F before
te White Door >el,melt Dr.mo.lco 80 D %.
ri--e- of The National Founi,ri' Alumni Asso-
.4au8a Hotel Astlr $50 3 nL
p,--er % Tie Bedford STREET Church Association.
So pclis Hotr.. a' s. o.
r..-.-. bv william lulIsal sloane on The Treay
n Peace a. Client before The Neg York hs-
,5r.ca society. 40 Contra. Pafs Nof. evening
t..,t,. br Professor n T. Pup.l 'l TIE Serb il
,-. pra.srt Wa before ODE Peoples Institute.
Cooper Union. cFcifs
,..---, fo- ths benefit ~ thc German ari Austrian
Haasansn Relief Fund Csraei- Hail. evening
Lecture ry l. B H1gin or Tho Eooaomlr Causes
f u, war Thr IIpedaisl- Phase ~ Can't
..r.r B.s.frpu.ft" AriHs.ul Hall -I -L
Maras rlaee. evening"
f.--u-- D., Frank Leroy Blanchard .r The Sew
Y0,t Nsr-pau,rs ana Their Ll'1-a. Wet side
club. eyel'rg
p,.-u.,ior ou wars p-sa-raho1' al ihs meeting
of tie Architectural League foQ4ls. -l' Wet ylta
e.. eseoiA
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
VICTOR HERBERT ELECTED
Is Made President of Friendly
Sons of St. Patrick.

Victor Herbert was last night elected
president of the Friendly Sons of 81.
Patrick at the annual meeting at the
Hotel Ast0r
More than two hundred members
were present. including Public Service
Commissioner Mccall; the retiring
president, Justice John W. Gof; John
Boyle, sculptor, of Washington; Alfred
j. Talley, Hugh King and J. |. c. Clarke
Other officers elected were Thomas
W. Mulry. first vice-president; Victor
J. Bowling. second vice-president;
John G.. O'keefe. treasurer; William j.
Clarke, son of J. l. G. Clarke, recording
secretary, and John F. Joyce, CORE
spending secretary.
For relief Of the needy $1,000 was
voted and $4,000 for Christmas gifts,
while $1,000 was given 10 Nicholas j.
Barrett, as a committee of one, 20 use
In the most advantageous way.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
OBITUARY..
MRS. LLOYD c. GRISCOM.

Mrs Elisabeth Duer Bronson Gris-
com, wife Of Lloyd G. Griscom. dipio-
matst and former head of the Repub-
lcan County Committee. died at the
Hotel Plaza yesterday morning after
weeks illness from bronchitis. With
her at the time Of her death was her
mother Mrs. Adrian Iselin, and her
husband. The body was removed to the
Iselin home. an Fifth av, last evening.
Mrs. Griscom had two children, one
six years old and the other born last
February. She was about thirty-five
wears old.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
GRIFFIN-VAUGHAN.

Miss Matte Fox Vaughan was mar
ried TO Or. Walter Wilson Griffin, son
o. DR.. and Mrs Edwin Harrison Griffin,
OF 81 West i7th So. last evening at
the home OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Herman ". Vaughan. 200 New York
av, Brooklyn. The Rev. Or. y McGee
Waters performed the ceremony, which
was followed b. a reception.
The brides gown was q white satin
trimmed with lace, and she wore a tulle
veil and carried lilles-of-the-valley and
white orchids. Her sister. Miss Viii
nah Vaughan, was maid of honor, in
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

she'll pink tafeta, and Miss Florence
Snedecor and Miss Helen Smythe were
bridesmaids. They wore rose pink taf-
feta and carried pink roses.
Or. Griffin, who is graduate o.
Bellevue, had as best man his brother,
Egbert Griffin. His ushers were Dr..
Edwin a. Griffin, DR.. Henry A. Bancel,
Charles r. Bingham, Of Manhattan. and
Quayle Hawkes., Of Sound Beach, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
WITH THE BURLESQUERS.

Lew Kelly and The new Behmsn
show appeared at the Columbia The
atre last night. The performance con-
sisted Of onc-act burlesque called
"The Dope's Legacy" in which Mr..
Kelly appeared as Professor Dope.
There is a Passing Review" in which
all the principal members Of the COM
pany impersonate stars Of the day.
Also there is a one-aet burlesque on
Bronson Howards war drama, "Shenan-
doah" Assisting MIR. Kelly in the cast
are Vincent Mack, Corinne Ford, Lon
Hascal, James Tenbrooke, Ameta
Pynes, Jean Irwin, Maude Santley and
Ninn Doug.a..
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
LEWIS +. MURRY.

Lewis r. Nurry. sixty years old, IS
dead an mis- home 10 Dobhs Ferry from
yaraly.s. Ne was born IN New YORK
City. and 40 one time WIS associated
with the law department of the Custom
House. he was school collector iu
Dobus Ferry and former counsel for
the village Of Hastings \ mother and
daughter survive MIN.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
connaught Spring Rice's Host

Ottawa. Nov lG-SIr Cecil Spring
Rice. British Ambassador % The United
States. arrived here from Washington
to-day lie will be the guest Of the
Duke Of Connaught several days,
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

The Tango Queens began a weeks
engagement % ;he Murray Hin The
atre last night The performance con
sisted Of two one-act burlesques and
vaudeville bill. In the company are
Tom Coyne. Jack Hub, Jack Martin,
Hazen ana NeJcent, Mabel Leslie,
Mabel Baker and Lena Taley. The feat
ure Of the week at this house Will be
a tango contest on Wednesday night,
when the successful contestants viii
receive cash prizes.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

with tho playwright on the spot. This,
too, requires skill.
Playwrights at work are generally
horrid sights. and their collaborators
seldom fall in love with them. Rich
ard Sterling was admirable a3 the drOll
insurance agent and Harold Rus5el
most amusing as the paying teller.
William Courtleigh appeared in the
last act az the soft-hearted theatrical
manager who saved tho day with the
$4,000 check. This touch appeared 20
afford the most real amusement last
night The rest of the players gave a
very even performance, and when Des-
mond Kelley leaned over the footlights
and. addressing the audience as
"dears," hoped they liked the pla. she
brought out most assuring pei '1ce
that the "dears" did like 70 We lch.
The Theatre Francaiso, 3d. red
by the French Drama Societr .au-
gurated its season of French PLAY last
nirht with performance o. "Une
Femme Passa," at the Century Theatre
Lyceum. The company. which is head
ed by Nine Yorska and composed Of a
number Of Partisan players, will re-
peat this drama during the remainder
Of the week, with a special matinee or
"Les Rom.nesdues" on Friday after
noon. The performances will be treat
ed at greater length IN later issue OF
The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

NANHATTAN AND THE BRoNN
BELLION. Ages. 5tf East 6'h co.. No-
vembcr a. Funeral to-day.
CRUNINGER. PHILIPPINE r., - Con
vent nv. November ~. aged iG.
Funeral notice later
HARVFR. John. pos West ssth st, No
~em5cr i3. aged SD. Funeral notice
later
KANE. Charles. 1858 West 23d ST.. Soc
gembcr l3 Funeral notice later.
LIGGESl Wilma r.. 2l5o Crotona PARK
way, November l3. Funeral notice
later.
WBHARTI And, Mary. I1o5 Second
a.. November l3, aged A. Funeral
notice Inter
OTEARY. Michael. 3S1 Brook av.. No
ycmbcr H. Funeral notice later.
BROOKLYN.
BARNS, william. $40 Pearl st.. Mo-
vember I3 Funeral notice later.
GOMEZ. A. da c.. POI ST. James's Place.
November 8. aged ~. Funeral pri-
vate.
HANNA, Stella. 1919 Nostrand av., Mo-
vomber H. Funeral to-day.
LUNBEPGER, Walter. il2 Warren st..
November l3, aged g.. Funeral no.
t-ce later.
OKEEFE. Mary, so Buchanan Place.
November d, aged 80. Funeral to-
Cay.
REGAIN, Dennis r. 2lO Harrison ST.,
November D.. Funeral to-day.
TIICHEER. George. Js5 Chauncev 50
November 10. Funeral to-day
WILSON, Helen. jli Dist So. Novem-
Der "a. Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
ACKER. Sadie r.. Montclair. Novem
ber Is, aged A. Funeral notes
later.
COLT, Emma s.. Bloomfield. November
b. Funeral to-day.
DETO, Mary f. lryUgton, November
H.. aged 75. Funera. tomorrow
DUNN. Sarah c.. East Orange. Novem
Der r., aged 80. Funeral tomorrow.
FITZGERALD. Sue r.. Paterson. aged
twenty-three. Funeral tomorrow.
HARDlIAN. Theodore W, Bloomfield,
November "a, aged IL. Funeral to
day
MILNE. Ann b.. Orange, November IL.
Funeral tomorrow.
stage. Emma A. V, Iryington, No
vember'l3, aged g.. Funeral to-day
LONG ISLAND.
HOLMES. Mae. Mincola. November Is
Funeral notice later
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
CAUUSO And AMATO
SING VERDHS OPERA
Brilliant Galaxy of Artists
Open the Season at
Metropolitan.
MASKED BALL
PLEASES THRONG
cast Also Includes ROthier, Seq
urola and tempcl, DCstiuu
and MatzCuaucr.

Tho season o. opera at she Metro
..-. t.-., ra-t NIGHT with "a per
,-...... .R,u, g., No
tormarce o- NcIo'' n"''o b" VI"
..bcrs" I- tlc choice OF an opera
t ,, ...e-.o, had an artistic
'o' ''' ...t. D.. ,ro,,b vblo
significance ..
10 rsasc ai.cr tHIe announcement ana
..s..--. ,r ..e luxury oi comment.
....-.. h.t social conditions.
>V- t..s-f,.rs the action of the
aoN'. .. .tr.a vo0cptous oc-
mah"e'..'
cas'on'' ...., .rors.,' or Gro
NHS' " ..... ,,.-.sse,,. no
neo '' .-.-,s meant tfo ioint
,auSe '' f. G, pos-t, or4
sppeal d. .-..~ ..,4 Nf-,o
Nuc lr, a. p,.-
James. .,,+,..-e,,sr, n,
.cs E .,-,.,;,,,,
sp".- -..,.F.- and .,bcrpb,
"t1 ia ~
.riocs.' ....f. ~,
.natel .t.". "' Wy
has been -. ..cal-} DO pICNlhk out
- adyarc, f.e Nle OF tne opera
which SSH. Open Che season. NoNeI'lSs
sre never ready ana nos parHcuI@IIy
desirable a.r tac IaToute singer Ihe
.eror. preferably must De IN the cast
Signor laruso repcrtot! is hoV
srce one. lr na--o ellstS hih! as
vel as half dozen of The best sing
srs ir Che company, ana ior tn.s very
.9a0eu' reason, no DOUBT IL was
chosen 90 o-cE tae present season.
From orr. rL OF We" j. might
ne SAID 'aa. ... old opera long ago
.-t'rrr. r.- ....t--, Na. as luiNt
10 ro"-tat .. seems oeS5 10 l'.e.-s ..',-.. ~, .
me .onr.F..t -- 's'." .f W. ,.'..t'-.,Is tVtI
amy ., az
20 snE N'l" |
Ba..o' r. .... S'-a.l N"' ,s'' ilO41
uc t-e 0 .- "'s ',@'u
because r" @ t.t l-olc ey ms lee~
"Cr Ba.o tt-. c-y piopet opera
20 begin se ".lA, ho,NilNs' '4t"-
,ug that ~ lae. mas DteA vain
uc il seven league Doors Gwen since
'5e Metro ...." 'it-", i, fM,"S,
opened. ana "t -'' ~" '"--0
.sst Hsat
That So H.--4 't o4''-a"' PEI
,ormance "-s -3lee'he 'o"04u9io" 70
El VINO So" and HeaLl JUS IePieSv'l Il"
t0rs last season. lLt same af'-sls
we're concer-ct n IT, >'gnor CaEGSo'
Miss Desrnr. MSS hempe-' Mn'e' hd'
7eneuer. S.Enor Amato' senior Seguroitai
and ". Ro-".Ii '-c performance cou'u
not 50 "toas. ,-.,..-- ..t..-
some la. ''It -.''". $50
may De e",-..- t'eJ 'N,. ~ "o 49, ,,..,
20 NeIa4 "'- was .., ,NPl SSS'' prL'
pose ~ l-s' .eai Ie' '"' o. '"o
opera. But we can scaIceil expect 10
see it Ne.'1cr can We expect lhaL so
admirable O conductor as gnor los
cauiui Viii ever again throw so much
genius into ac attempt 20 Calvanlze a
hcpeessly dead opera into life. t'Hope-
'osl, dead 0t course, is 90 be under
stood Sd iIcN"4chlan sense 10 Ihe
eva4st.ng shame OF tae critic VINO
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
T ime Curtain Rises o-day
RNOoN.

2:OO--Wars o. tho World. Eiippodrome
Dancing Around. Winter Garden
215-Mary Goes First...........'om 'omedy
The Yellow Ticket. et.......standard
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
CEMETERIES

THE NOODIANN CEMETERY.
g-5d 81 - Harlem .Iaia aui by Trolley.
enee. - Last Zs1 81, y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

BAKER At East Orange, y. j.. No
vember Is, 1914, Laura Sherwood.
widow Of John a. Baker. Notice o.
funeral In Wednesdays papers.
BULMER At p Claremont av. on
Monday. November l5. 1914, Jessie
williamson, widow Of the late Henry
Bulmer, ir.. Of Montreal. Funeral
service al her late residence or
Tuesday, November II, al o'clock.
Interment at Montreal
CLIFTON Saturday. November l4,
1914, Susan Elizabeth Cliff, widow Of
James Cliff. Funeral services az her
late residence. DOB Prospect ST., Long
Island City. Tuesday evening, tho
18th inst, at 8 o'clock. lnterment
Cypress Hills Cemetery at conyen-
fence of family.
CRARY- Entered into the Life Eterna,
Sunday. November 10. 1914. from his
residence, the Teller Homestead,
Matteawan, r. Y. the Rev. Robert
Fulton Crary, D. d.. son Of the late
Edward C.. and Cornelia Livingston
Crary. IN the eightieth year Of his
age. Funeral services a. 81. Luke's
Church, Matteawan, y. y on
Wednesday. November ls, AZ 1890
o'clock. Relatives and friends invit-
Cd Clergy please bring yestments.
Train leaves Grand Central Termi-
nal at $3.50 a. m. Railroad station,
Beacon-on-Hudson.
GRISCOM Now York City. Monday,
November rs, 1914, Elisabeth Bron-
son. wife Of Lloyd G.. GrIscom. Fu-
neral services al Grace Church on
Wednesday, November is, 40 10 a. m
lnterment private.
HIII-lr PcekskU y. y. November Il.
1914. Uriah HilL jr, aged ~ years
Services from his residence 945
Pauldng st.. PeeksNl, Tuesday, No
vember Il, az l:45 p. m. Carriage
meet ll:l0 a. m. train from Grand
Central Terminal
keller Al Norwalk. Conn. Novem
ber rs, 1914. Sarah Whiting. wife ~
Edwin .. Keller In her seyentioth
year. Funeral services az her late
residence - Mott ay., Thursday, Mo-
vember l9, 1914, at 2.30 p. m.
MAGIE ON sunday, November %,
1911. a. his late residence, Andoveg
y. j.. Burtis g. Magic. Ph d.. aged
g. wears. SON of the late Rev. Burti7
O.. Magic. d. D.. and Mary &. Beldeu
Magic and late principal Of Public
School Is. Now York City. Funeral
services at thc Presbyterian Church,
ArdOycr. SUSSEX County. s. j., ON
Wednesday, November rs. 1911, at 3
p. 20.
SEAGLE At her home. near Iender-
eonvlle. North Carolina, ou Monday.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
'TFRNOON FEATURE s

2:f5-Cablrla .-.-.....-........- ...-..' w tptT
2:3O-Ljttlo Angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagraph
70 tof .2Q-Arlstocracv .......... strand
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

BAKER East Orange. y. j.. No
vem5er Is, 1914. Laura Sherwood.
widow Of John A. Baker. Notice o.
funeral in Wednesdays papers.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

BULMER At q Claremont ay- on
Monday, November l5. 1914, Jessie
williamson, widow Of the late Henry
Bulmer, jr., Of Montreal. Funeral
service al her late residence on
Tuesday, November II, al 4 o'clock
Interment at Montreal.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

CLIFTON Saturday. November l4,
1914, Susan Elizabeth Cliff, widow Of
James Cliff. Funeral services az her
late residence. DOB Prospect ST., Long
Island City, Tuesday evening, tho
18th inst, at 3 o'clock. lntermenr
Cypress Hills Cemetery at conven-
fence of family.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
FEATURE FILMS.

8:f5-Cablrld --..--..- ---.- " eDef
s:3O-Little Angel OF Canyon Creek
Nitagraph
- +off.3O-AristocraCy ..........Straud
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

her once Of unhappy homes of the situation by
divorce for the children, she said:
Oh that makes derence You arrange the status
OF the children!'"
When the Judge asked the Marquise de Casteane whether
the married life of these happy
Their married life lasted eleven Outwardly before
public seemed be peaceful; intimacy
there repeated scenes, arising
Gould, who went
band"
Count John de Monticello testified follows:
81 did not assist at the marriage heard
conversation that Anna Gould had had with the Prince
Drago, and which he has told She said Protestant
and If not conented with my husband will quit him
take up q 1fe.'"
the Judge asked the Count whether heard
statement from Anna and in what words he replied
Could has repeatedly told what she told
everybody. was, n America is very convenient When
husband to please, begin life over again
with another and shall fail do II satisfied
with 5onl.'
Their married life lasted about dozen Anna Could
is very difficult say, the other hand that
always for his wife deal Of Affection and he
was guilty of certain wrongdong world
greatest regard"
The Countess Montebeo a friend of Anna testified
follows:
years the Chateau du Marais Anna
Gould twice spoke to me as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

they we're brought to the vessel from wncn their
wives had witnessed the event. He continues:
Bu Madame de Castellane instead OF being happy at tne
safety of husband angy declared That the accuh
had all been preaanged that her husband had enecd
It because keep an appointment with woman
of sending dispatch accommodations on steamer
setting America because she wished to get uVorc
She always had the word divorce on her lips
Anna Gou six witnesses In rebutaL
cared that his sister hold opinion which
would desired be freed from the obligations
imposed by Catholic marriage; that on the very
declared that loved her nance
very much and that she hoped nothing "oud ever
them All family Miss Gould under the same I'M
preston . ,-,..
The Court also consideration the motive impe1ns
the annulment OF marriage
opinion that she was MOI eager TO os
marriage her husband from being free to
seek other nuptials. ..-..-.
Thus for instance introduced in its decision the testimony
Of Aloyss More that Anna had vowed mpacape
hatred Casteane and had declared that sne mao
said to him. Il of Caseane, and shall DO
nothing defend IT,"
The Marquise de Castellane spoke Of as follows
she is but she is trying character Sne
asked Bon could give her On the other hand sne
vndcve; she is so by heritage She loves vengeance
and will pursue 1t to the death. .
certainly did wrong but revenged herself with
ferocy will herself to the end II she mao oee1
more indugent the done by her nus
band she into secusion with her children she
had everybody her sde and they would nave
But to-day things changing and Monsieur
has become interesting Anna Could from
heard will try to make impossible for Boni
to regain his liberty"
In summing testimony the Court finds that since any
such idea of the dssouby marriage therein ated the
contract that Gould had this predominant
idea null the contract void
It therefore declares that the marriage lie null
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

"In the intimacy of the there repeated
scenes arising from the behavior of Anna Gould, who
went far at times to bite her husband"
-Tesimony of M0rQwtSe de CGstelIGne.
from her husband went behalf Of her husband
She good enough to receive and despite her explicit
brought she received
hotelaparment at the Bristol in the Place de Ven
DOME If am not mistaken.
"she sitting table, having her little dog at her right
the table there bridge layout and at her left
Of the game working the sou
difficult of bridge. believed 1t duty then to
try by every my power to in her soul
conusa maternal sentiments My and establishment
very great forced to conclude that the
when this young had destroyed her home she
duty maternal sentiment and that
greatest elaboration she looking for the solution
problem In bridget"
Marquise Taeyrand follows:
Il did assist the celebration of the marriage Anna
since marriage, has said to several times:
eff Bon behave himself shall divorce him and
remarry'
Another day when walking said to her.:
"'Your children being Catholic you doubtless will become
Q Catholic yourself?
She replied
your life because become Catholic then Bon
behaves badly 1 cannot get a divorce
"As knew Gould believe she very determined,
and also very ch husband and that she
have left him he had been faithful to her.
In the first trial Anna Gould had testified as follows:
Being in 1894, had occasion to meet Madame
Marquse de Caseane az the house OF Miss Reed Mme