davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
YOUTHFUL BRIDE
CAUSES ARREST
0FAGEDSP0USE
Ty-Judge Ennis. 20. Is Sued
for Separation by Wife
of Six Months.
DEFENDANT Is FATHER
OF MRS. &. II. LORIMER

! Ex-Judge Alfred Ennis Of the Suprem.
| Court OF Indiana. who is 20 years %
and is tho father OF Mrs George H. Lor.
inner. wife Of the cdito" OF the Sdttrdov
| Eronnc Post. was arrested yesterday a,
the Hotel Marseiilc IN a separation
suit brought by Mrs. Norma Ennis, q
years old.
The order for eN-Jiidgc Enniss arres,
was made by Supreme Court Justice Ia.
Wis ON an application by Mrs Ennis who
said She feared that her husband would
leave the city and would not be in the
jurisdiction Of tho court when aIimony
is fixed In her suit The arrest was made
by Deputy Sherins Mcdonnell and Zeit-
ner, and bail was set AT $1,000
Judge Ennis notified his daughter Mrs
Lormer. by telephone as coon as he
reached the SherinS office and she replied
that she would arrange for bail through
the law firm OF Samuel NJ Ga~denhre
! The bail had not been prov !ded when :he
Sherifrs office closed and through the
pleading Of Mrs. borimer her father was
taken TO an uptown hotel by the deputies.
who remained with him over night and
will take him To the Shcriffs office To.
day 20 furnish the bond.
The separation suit recalls the marriage
OF Judge Ennis to Miss Norma Schilling
on May l6 last In her petition for her
husbands arrest Mrs Ennis says that the
marriage had been unhappy from the
start and THAI her mother. Mrs Matilda
Schillng. supplied $4,000 TO furnish their
apartment in Haddon Hall. on Riverside
Drive. Mrs. Ennis says that her hus.
band has contributed nothing to her sup.
port
She alleges that he left her in August.
saying that he was going IVES. on bust
moss. She says that instead he moved 10
the Hotel Ma-scillc. leaving her and her
mother with a long lease on their hands
and practically destitute.
II WAS attracted by his commanding
personality and by his noble character
which he led me TO believe he possessed -
said Mrs. Ennis
Concerning Mrs. Lorimer she SAYS:
Mrs. Loriner. VINO Is most refined
young woman. met me IN New York and
disillusloned ME as to the grand opinion
which ] held of her father"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
L. E. WATERMAN co. LOSES SUIT.
supreme Court Decides Rival May
Use Name for Pens.

WAsIIINGToN, Nov Gothic supreme
Court affirmed to-day the judgment and
decree of the Circuit Court of Appeals
for the Second Circuit IN the Waterman
Fountain Pen case In which the l.. Il.
Waterman Company sought to prevent
the Modern Pen Company from using the
name Waterman" on i,s product.
The Modern Company had entered into
contract or partnership agreement with
Arthur A. Waterman not of the L. T..
Waterman frm, by which he wsLs to share
in the business, The L. f. Waterman
Company filed bin to enjoin the use OF
the name Waterman" asserting tina, II
was intended to work "A fraud on the
public,
The lower court held that there was no
proprietary interest i'm the name and the
late Gomez In business had as much right
to use II as the first conner, Thereupon
iis provision decreed that the Modern Pen
Company should mark it's wares arthur
a, Waterman a. Co.." and add to them
when used the words: Not connected
with l., T. Waterman Company" The
decree was not satisfactory tc either side
and there were cross appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Jim CROW" LAW INVALID.
Decision Based ON LncL of SIecp.rs
and Diners In Oklahoma.

WASH lNGToN, Nov. 30,--The Supremc
Court held to-day that the "Jm Crow
car law of oklahoma, which permits ran.
roads to carry sleepers and dining and
chair cars for whites without providing
equal accommodations for culored tray.
oilers. is invalid because IL viola,r,s the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution,
The decision means that railroads that
go through southern States viii either
nave 10 discontinue separate coaches or
run coaches for negro citizens and pro
vide equal accommodations Vt stations
and other resting places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
il BRANDRETH
BLAMES WIFE IN
REPLY TO SUIT
His Charges Denied by Dun
can c. Pcll. .Jr.. and Rod
eric Wellman.
$50 4 MONTH ALIMONI
Is ALLOWED BY COURT

suit Tor separation was hled in the
Supreme Court yesterday by Mrs. Mar
gar.t H. Brandreth against John Brccken-
ridge Braudreth. son Of the late Ralph
Braudrcih. VINO died In 1905 leaving a
fortune made in the manufacture Of po-
rous pllstors and brother Of Ralph Bran
dreth. youth of many escapadcs. who
was divorced a year ago.
An AFFIDAVIT made by the defendant in
81 swer TO his wlfe's application for ALI
mony to Justice Davis charged her with
misconduct with Duncan G. pell. Jr.. who
lives with his mother. Mrs. Anna ogden
with Roderlc Wellman. a lawyer. and son
OF former Assistant District Attorney
Francis l.. Wellman. woo is associated
in his fathers firm OF Wcllman. Gooch
4 Smyth
Both Wellman and rell submitted arr
dtvits denying tho charges tcainst them
and asserting they are intimate friends
OF Brandrcth aud as such met his wife.
An interesting development of the case
is statement by Brandreth's mother.
Mrs Mary $. Brandreth. that her income
"f $4,000 year will be- curtailed this
year because the porous plaster company
in which the funds of her husbands
estate are largely invested is unable TO
set necessary chemicals from Europe on
account of the war For this reason she
is givins W. Il large house she has been
occupying at Bellport l.. l., and is taxi
'ne more modest quarters She viii be
unable to give her son John any financial
aid, she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

At the annual election of officers of two
Press club yesterday the following wore
chosen: President Edward Percy Itnv.
ari first Nlrr-presidcut O. IIrrhcrt
daley second Nlrr-presidrnt. Arthur BEN
ugton third vice president. oscar Wat.
son treasurer Ralph " st Hiu: huo,
cial secretary g. Scimer- Fougncr. ru
rmd,ug scrr"'arN, Charles T.. r. NIoir
corresponding secretary, Caleb IT, Red
f"rn Librarian, Frank l.. 'adwalhder
trustees, William r. Cornell, g Froi
Crosby, George =, II. Mcvay, J, Clyde ~.
wald and CORTLAND Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

The Seal of Quality is on
this Sale!
Just II bags and suit cases
the samples Of manufac-
turer who supplies some Of
our finest leather goods.
Black seal and walrus hides
of different grains.
All fitted with toilet articles
of Partisan ivory" ebony or
sterling silver, of design and
quality in harmony with such
handsome luggage.
Many of them designed for
women, so offer a happy Solu-
ton OF that headachy problem
what to give her.
II regularly SIS to $3.50.
Sl2.
IA regularly SIS to So.
SIS.
10 regularly SIS to So.
SIS.
II regularly S45 to $50.
S32.
5 regularly SIS TO sos.
$50.
7 regularly SIS.
$50.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St, 18TH St, saith St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
wife identifies iInngcd VIM.

\ photograph Of n man found hanging
in tire" at HrIarwood ruad ana Hoffman
Boul"vard' Jamaica, ON September Il
has been Identified lay his wife is thai
of Carl y, kraus, G3, 6r 307 Woodhine
avenue. brooklyn Mrs. kraus said thai
he drew $3.50 from the bank some time
ago and began drinking When found os
had ~ cents in his pockets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

DE- f'luh II Edslll, supcrlutcnd,,, NJ
In" Jersey city Department of Ilr,l,n
VIII NOT walk ihr plank Mayor Mn,k
NJ Fasan corrallcd enough votes Ia off,ot
ia" opposition AT yesterdays meeting of
the BOARD Of city Commissioners and the
$4,000 Dr Edsalls salary, was appro.
priated,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

In spite Of Bra ndreth's charles against
his wife and his statement that he is out
OF a job ard has nothing but MS allow
ance of $500 month from his father's
estate Justice Davis directed lin to pay
$50 month alimony and $500 counsel
fees.
In her affidavit Mrs Brandreth saiC she
married the defendant jun >. 1911.
and has one child, Dora. She alleges her
husband has pursued a course OF harsh.
tyrannical and unklnd treatment since the
summer Of 1918 and that he has been
intoxicated frequently and has behaved
Improperly before her women friends. lie
has falsely accused her Of improper con-
duet with friends Of his she says. and
although they made a separation agree
mcnt last summer by which she was %
get 500 month and the custody Of her
daughter her husband quit paying her in
October and told her he would give her
nothing for at least six months. and may
he not then.
In Brdndre'h's replying AFFIDAVIT he
says that when he was married ne had
which money was advanced to him to go
INTO the automobile supply business. lie
started the Foreign and Domestic Trad
ing Company and was successful until
July lS. 1912. when h. was aiken III with
typhoid fever and was in hospita' for
two months. part OF the time hovering
between life and death when he got on,
he found the business had been dispos
sCssed for non-paymcnt Of rent and the
stock sold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
"The finest thing
ire hare dOne.'

He opened the bundle and
disclosed IT samples of the
most exquisite-there's no
other word-the most ex-
quisite overcoatings the
world produces.
An American clothing
maker while abroad last
spring bought the pieces
from which they were cut.
They came from the great
mills of
J. G. J. Crombie, Aber-
deem.
Martin, Sons G. Co.,
Huddersheld.
Macdonald & Glib, Ha-
wick.
Blenkhorn & Richard
son, Hawick.
Broadway. Fourth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
The NeUs of Them

Thos. Smith Co., Peter.
head.
Smith & Hutton, Leeds.
The clothing maker hoped
to make them up and sell
them to us. We told him he
couldn't do it; his standard
of tailoring was not high
enough for us nor for the
men who would buy the
coats.
To make a long story
short, we got the fabrics at
less than their cost to land.
had them made up in one of
the Wanamaker shops BY
our best overcoat maker. and
here they are, $40 grades.
Wanamaker standard, for
94o.5o.
The model is a Chester
field design by Henry Poole.
London. The coats are satin
lined to waist, with satin
sleeve Innings.
Only 81.
Ready this morning.
'enue, Ninth Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01
Mother Testihcs.

E'"udroths mother said her husband
died i'm 1906, when her son John was "A
senior in Harvard, 90 years old. and that
i w1S their wish that their son should
learn the porous plaster business. Those
IN control Of her husbands comDany oh
tected, she said. and he got an adj
vance ~ $4,000 on his interest in the es-
tate and soon lost it in business VEN
turc on tn" island of Jamaica. She said
she has taken keen interest in her sons
married life. (which has been most I'M
fortunate and unhappy" but she will he
unable To help him because of the cur
tailment Of her income due to the war.
The name of Roderc Wellman is
brought into the suit in an affidavit by
Mrs, Mary Kelly. housckeeper IN the Hew-
let's house, who said that prior to July
20 list Mrs Brandrcth and Wellman
came home together and both were in
foXicated She was awakened by hear
Ing them sCuffiing IN the parlor. she said,
and when she got up she found Mrs
R'andrcth 81 nding IN front Of tho tele-
phone with Welman's arm around her.
Replvug 10 the atidaVits IN behalf OF
hcr husband Mrs Brandreth denies all
charges of wrongdoing.
Pell asserted in his affidavit that he
was never guilty Of familiarity with Mrs.
Br1ndr"th Welman admitted he went
10 IN" Brandreth house in an intoxicated
condition one night He said he forced his
way into tho house and sought shelter be-
cause the kst train had left and he
didn't know where TO go, but he made
no improper oVertureS to Mrs Rrandreth
\ couutcrsuit for divorce has been
tA'artcd by Br udreth, according To Mrs,
Braudrcth's attorneys, but no papers
are on Tile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

" the southern Pacific offices hero vcs-
i"rday the belief that the captain had com.
Wittri suicide Vas secuted pv tine local Of
h,hlS and IL was mentioned that u, had
been a constant sufferer from vertigo and
probably fen overheard during an attack.
capt Boyd was 81 years old lie lived
In East orange. y j.. and had been Ina the
service Of the southern Pacific for more
than twenty-five years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-01

One warm day last June
our Mems Clothing chief
came in. threw a big bundle
on the table, and said,
proudly
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
CONSIDERS STRIKE PLAN.

Washington. = Representative Sci.
domridge said that the mine owners
and strikers in Colorado should be
given an opportunity to express them
selves as to federal arbitration before
any action as to such course should
be taken in Washington.
He intimated that if federal troops
are to be continued in the strike field,
Congress could properly consider
means of having them removed. If
those means involved settlement OF
the strike controversy itself, well and
good
''If the United States treasury funds
are to be applied in Colorado" said
Seidomridge, Congress should not be
criticised if it decides to remove the
cause of their expenditure. l am not
saying just how far such action should
go, but compulsory arbitration certain
ly would come in for discussion
Seldomridge discussed the Colorado
situation with President Wilson and
received assurance that the executive
was willing to go to any extent within
the bounds of the constitution in aid
ing Colorado to bring about peace.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Pick Penrose, Palmer and Plncho..

Philadelphia.-Pen for the
first time held primaries to choose
candidates for United States senator,
governor. Congress, the Legislature
ana minor offices. Boies Penrose won
the Republican nomination for sena-
tor; Martin j. BrumSaugh, practically
unopposed, .Es Republican nomination
for governor. Congressman A. Mitch
ell Palmer was selected for senator on
the Democratic ticket; Clifford Pin
chot was unopposed for the nomina-
tion for senator by the Progressives.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
MILLION APPROPRIATED.
BY EXTRA SESSION OF 10TH GEN.
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
Authorized Governor to Close Saloons
In Disturbed District and to Pro-
hiblt Sale of Firearms.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-The extraordinary session
of the Nineteenth General Assembly OF
Colorado, which convened May 4 and
adjourned on the 10th, appropriated
$1.000,000 for the payment Of the mill
tia, the sum including 100000 for fu-
ture expense of the militia.
Passed the bill authorizing the gov
ernor to close the saloons in disturbed
districts.
Passed the bill authorizing the gov
ernor to prohibit the sale of firearms
in disturbed districts.
Passed the short appropriation bill.
amounting to $3,500.
Killed the bill providing for compul-
sory arbitration.
Killed the state police BILL
Adopted resolution for a commit
tee Of six, three from each branch, to
confer with the governor and other Of
ficers looking to a settlement of the
coal strike and Investigating the
strike to report to the next regular
session.
Passed resolutions thanking Presi-
dent Wilson for federal troops and as
suring the nation Colorado stood for
law and order.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Speaker sIattery Gets Elk's Charm.

speaker Slattery Gets Elks Charm.
Denver.-Members OF the House OF
Representatives presented a gold
mounted elk's tooth watch chain to
Speaker ]. H. Slattery at the closing
of the extraordinary session of the
Legislature.
Representative John S. Hasty made
the speech of presentation. In his re-
sponse, Speaker Slattery said the ex-
ira session will go down in history as
one of the most remarkable Colorado
has ever had.
In announcing the adjournment Of
the Senate as the session closed, Pres
ident Fitzgerald referred to a watch
presented him at former session of
the Legislature. According to Fitzgar-
raid, the watch reached the hour of ad-
journment, at 4 80 o'clock, at the same
time the Senate clock was allowed to
resume its ticking after standing sta
tionary for half an hour at 4:29
o'clock
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
ROUGH RIDER
SCORNS ILLNESS
COL. ROOSEVELT WAS SERIOUSLY
ILL FOR FIVE DAYS WHILE
IN JUNGLE.
LOST SIS 5POUNDSWE|GHT
SHOWS EFFECT OF FEVER AND
INJURY WHEN GROUP FACED
STARVATION.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-May 21.-Those who
saw Theodore Roosevelt on his re-
turn from Brazil realized from his ap-
pearance that he had passed through
trying time. Though his cheeks
were bronzed, his smile pleasant and
his grip firm, there were many traces
of the hardships he had endured in
his six-hundred mile journey down the
Rio Duvida, the unknown river he
explored.
The trip from Para, which began
May 7. did much to restore Colonel
Roosevelt 1t gave back to him twen-
ty-five or thirty of the fifty-five
pounds he had lost, and the jungle
testers that ran from the ankle to the
knee of his right leg were nearly all
healed
81 have been very i'll with jungle
fever" he said on his arrival, but I'm
all right now; l feel fine
1t was from April to April Is, it
was learned, that Colonel Roosevelt
was gravely i'll. Other members of his
party, including his son, Kermit, were
i'll in that time, but the Colonel him.
self was so sick and weak that there
were days when one hundred yards of
travel marked the measure of his en-
durance.
For five days Colonel Roosevelt was
delirious with 1867 of fever. Under it
he begged his companions, it is stated,
to go and leave him where he lay in
the jungle.
Actual starvation menaced the party
during the last of the sixty days that
were taken up by the journey down
the Duvida. The pinch was sharper
by far, it is said, than was indicated
by the leaders declaration that they
had to hold themselves to half-rations
At Manaos, the point of the expedi
tion's return to civilization, Colonel
Roosevelt was still so ill that he had
to be helped aboard the steamer Dun
stan, on which he travelled to Para
During the four days of his stay on
the Dunstan he was confined to his
\ bed. Not until the first day of his
stopover at Para did he show the i'm
I provement which has continuedsince
/ 1
til today at Sycamore Hill, when he
went to Oyster Bay to meet his
neighbors.
Next Tuesday he plans to go to
Washington to address the National
Geographic Society on the results OF
his Brazilian exploring trip and or
May 80 he probably will start fol
Europe, to attend in Madrid, the wed
ding of his son Kermit.
Maps Out Strenuous Campaign.
Oyster Bay.-Twelve hours after
Theodore Roosevelt returned from
South America he was back in the
thick of politics. He was up early and
as soon as breakfast was over he was
hard at work, picking up the threads
where he dropped them seven months
ago. Colonel Roosevelt, it was
learned, looks forward to one OF
the hardest political campaigns OF
his career.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
celebrate Centennial of Independe enc.

Denver.-The Norwegians celebrat-
ed the centennial of the independence
of Norway at banquet at FL Jebel
temple auditorium and at services in
the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. Preced-
ing the banquet a play and several
tableaux were given, those taking part
wearing the costumes in vogue 100
years ago, when Norway obtained Its
freedom. Patriotic songs and toasts
were features of the banquet. The In
terror of Ell Jebel was decorated in the
Morse national colors.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Exposition Wants Colorado Flag.

Denver. = Governor Ammons re-
ceived letter from the American COM
missioner general of the Anglo-Amer-
lean exposition, asking him to he pres
ent at the opening ceremony at Shep-
herds Bus, London, on May II. He
was also requested to present the
American section of the exposition
with the state flag of Colorado. Sep
tember II has been named as Colorado
day at the exposition.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
T.drow Named on Pardon Board.

Denver-Harry B. Tedrow, Boulder
lawyer, succeeds himself as member
of the State Pardons Board, according
to an announcement from Governor
Ammons. Tedrow's term expired and
the executive reappointed him.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
trustee ordered to Pay stratton Tax

Denver.-Trustees of the Winfield
Scott Stratton estate were ordered to
pay the government $4,SS3 internal
tax, which was demanded in suit in
addition to the amount paid when the
millionaire mining man sold his inter
est in the Independence mine at Grip
pie Creek.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Legislator Not citizen When EIecte,

Denver-John Redmond Williams.
Democratic member of the Legislature
from Denver, who took part in the
proceedings of the regular session of
the Nineteenth General Assembly and
participated in the deliberations of the
extra session, did not become citizen
of the United States until Jan. 26 OF
this year. according to an affidavit on
file In the Federal Court.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Would Hold Up Pay of Game warder

Denver-Col. James A. Shinn, state
game commissioner who was ousted
by Judge Denison in the District Court,
served notice through his attorneys on
State Auditor Kenehan that he must
not pay the salary of the office of Wal
ter B. Fraser, the governors ap-
pointee.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
LEGISLATORS VIII Get st74 each.

Denver-Each member of the legis-
lature will have STA coming to him
Dec. 15, which comes in handy for
Christmas. The legislator is paid
$1,000 salary which covers his term.
He was paid s735 in the regular ses-
sion and $91 in this special session, or
a total of $S26 for his services.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Mrs. Bradford Operated Upon.

Denver.-An operation for appendi-
citis was performed on Mrs. Mary G.
C. Bradford, state superintendent OF
public instruction at Mercy hospital.
She is reported to be recovering rap.
idly
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23

Ollie James. the senator from Ken
lucky. has the record of having de-
Tended more than eighty men accused
of murder, without losing one of the
cases. He was admitted to the bar
when he was eighteen year old.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Sixty-seven theaters and music halls
In London are licensed to sell liquor.

Rev. Richard D. Stinson, head of the
Atlanta Normal and Industrial insti-
Bethel Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church and the Christian Missionary
alliance at Pittsburgh. He urged the
people of his race to develop a racial
pride and history by making them
selves able, educated, honorable citi-
zens. He declared that the race never
could cope with alcohol and other
drugs.
Before the Christian Missionary alli-
being done at the school, which he
heads, and told of the aspirations and
hopes of the leaders Of the negro race
In the South.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23

Michael Spartall, who died recently
at Shanklin, Isle of Wight, at the age
of ninety-fve, was formerly consul
general for Greece in London. He was
present at the funeral of George "
and at the coronation of William w.
Among his friends were Gladstone,
Golden and Bright.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23

The most cosmopolitan child in the
world is probably Peggy Venner, al
present living in Berkeley. Cal. She
speaks five languages, and has trav-
eled $1,000 miles since birth. Her
father has interests in London, South
Africa and Australasia, and is travel
ing most of the time.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23
Maps Out Strenuous Campaign.

May Recall War Ships from Mexico.
Washington.-Plans for the with
drawal of a part of the naval force
now in Mexican waters were consid-
cred at the Navy Department.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23

Nearly one-third of the population
of Washington Is negro. according to
the bulletin of the census bureau. The
total estimated population of Washing
ton this year is 353.37S. of which 1O1.-
f33s are negroes. In Philadelphia it is
estimated that the total population
this year will be 1857 $40. of whom
1852 are reported as negroes. or the
population of Pittsburgh this year 537.-
,A7s are whites and 27,399 negroes.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-05-23

Nothing makes the rest OF us SO
tired as the fellow who puts up bluff
at hustling.