davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
IDLENEss NO EXCUSE
Husband Voluntarily Without
Work Must Support Wife.

Voluntary idleness Of husband VIII
not relieve him of the support OF MS
wife, said Justice Greenbaum yester-
day, in awarding $50 a week alimony
and 500 counsel fees to Mrs. Maud f.
Thompson In her separation suit
against Ralph Thompson. former Yale
coxswain and son OF the late Charles
Thompson. banker and manufacturer
of Syracuse.
''The defendant places great re-
lance" said Justice Greenbaum, in his
decision, ION the fact that, aside from
an annuity, he has no source OF income.
There is no reason shown why the de-
PENDANT has refrained from engaging In
some occupation which would enable
him to earn money. Voluntary idleness
and refusal to work will not relieve
husband of his obligation to support his
wife"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
WANTS ALIM0NY SECURITY
Ex- Wife Fears Banker Plans to
Live in Europe.

Mrs Abigail Hancock Bishop, who OBJ
tanned a decree of divorce from James
Cunningham Bishop, a banker, obtained
an order in the Supreme Court yesterday
directing Mr.. Bishop to show cause why
he should not be compelled to file secur-
ity for the payment Of the $3.50 a week
alimony which the court awarded Mrs.
Bishop.
Mrs. Bishop said that her former hus-
band had retired from the banking firm
Of Redmond & Co, that he has closed or
10 about to close his residence at 969 Park
av. and has sub-leased his summer home
at Nantucket, all preparatory to depart
ing for Europe to reside there perma-
nently.
This alleged proposed step by Mr.
Bishop, said his former wife, was in pur-
suance Of a threat that he made that he
you'd leave the country and that she
would not have any money II she d.
vorced him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
0. K. FOR BATHING SUITS
Aldermen Refuse to Act as
CAnsors for Beach Girls.

Householders at Coney Island and
other shore resorts in the city limits
will not have to wear mackintoshs or
other covering over their bathing suits
in going 20 and from he beaches. The
Committee on General Welfare, of the
Board OF Alderman. pat on file the pro-
posed ordinance Of Alderman Bosse,
which would have compelled such
covering. They took considerable evil
dence In the complaint Of Bosse that
the immodest bathing costumes shocked
the sensitive natures Of many people
who were obliged to use the streets.
The Alderman decided they were
legislators. not censors of public taste.
and that the police already had enough
power under the law to prevent my
exhibition that might be termed in
decent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
MRS. HOLMAN WON
IN SANITY TEST
ASYLUM Head Wrote That He
Failed to Find Preachers
Ex-Wife Abnormal.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Hartford. Conn, June 11.-Dr. Smaller
e. Lawton, for a score of years head OF
the Brattleboro (vt) Insane Asylum, to-
day was the star witness in the United
States District Court for the Rev. Grams
ton Brenton, Of Yonkers, n. Y, who, with
Drs. Paul Waterman and oliver c. Smith.
of this city. 10 being sued by Brentons
divorced wife, Mrs. Elizabeth A. c. Hol-
man, OF waterville, Me, for $4,000
damages.
Lawton insisted to-day that he believed
Mrs Holman medically II not legally IN
sane. He corroborated Brenton's testi-
mony along this line, 20 refute which Mrs.
HoIman's counsel was not permitted yes
terday to use Lawton's deposition In
the divorce case a year ago. The deposit
ton and many more letters were slipped
in to-day. with Lawton sitting In the
witness box.
November 20, 1872 Lawton, on his asy'
lum stationery, wrote 10 MISS EhA"oe''
schubmehl, Mrs. Holman's nearest friend'
in this fashion:
at is now sufficient for me to declare
that after giving the case careful inves-
tigation and observation for several weeks
fini no evidence that she is mentally
impaired, that she is abnormal In any
way. that she lacks self control or mas
any vicious tendencies whatsoever"
And a few days later. December 3, lsiZ'
DIR. Iawton to-day admitted he wrote to
Mrs. Holman a letter. which was read
by the jury, saying that when she was
brought under his care and restraint at
the asylum ne thought she was insane
Until he conducted the usual investiga-
ton. when he Immediately found she was
not abnormal and so wrote Professor
Brenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
GLYNN A CANDIDATE
FOR NO NOMINATION
Saws He Wouldn't Cross Street for
Any Office-Will Not See
Murphy.

IT would not walk across the street Tor
a nomination for any office" Thus did
Governor Glynn express last night at the
Hotel Vanderbilt his present attitude tow
ard a nossible denomination for Governor
or nomination for the United States Sen
ate.
would you object to having your
name nut on the primary ballot by your
friends?' Governor Glynn was asked
"rm not sure that I would permit It,
was the reply. 81 am not candidate Tor
any nomination. l do not know what my
plans are going to be-"
II has been said that the Governor
would not run again, unless he could De
assured OF the support of Charles r.
Murphy.
"Are YOU going to see Mr.. Murphy" ne
was asked.
mo" was the decided reply. There
is no reason why / should see him. IN
deed. have never seen him, except at one
or two banquets."
Inc GONeTHoT win So''N'
lam Church Osborn, chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee. Aside from
that, he said, he had no appointments TO-
day. Tomorrow he will attend the POLO
match. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock ne
will speak at Flag Day exercises In Pros-
pect Park. That night or Monday morn
ing he will go to Washington TO attend
the commencement exercises at George
town on Tuesday.
He had no appointment with the Presl-
dent. the Governor said, but he hoped 70
be able to pay his respects to him while IN
w. shjn9fOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Will Seek Endorsement I
the Women's Federation
Through Committee.
CONFIDENT THEIR d
CAUSE WILL WTn
Mrs. Pennybacker Calls CHI
Work True Religion and Urges
Homes for Teachers.

Chicago. June 1.-THE suffrage fact
In the convention Of the General Fedse6.
ton Of Women's Clubs concluded tod
to make it's fight for indorsement q
woman suffrage in the regular w.
through the Resolutions Committee
The report of the credentials comm6t,
tee. presented by Miss Grace Templa q
Chicago, showed 1915 delegates prsssak
Illinois. q suffrage state. has 20. W.
the next largest number Is 81. from On
Declaring her belief that club WORK =
true religion" and proposing that -
federation join in an earnest campaign e.
the betterment of rural life. Mrs. PerV
v. Pennybacker asked that the federsties
work be widened by being presented -
fore other organizations, by conferences
at state declarations. and primarily By b.
dividual effort
Tho rural betterment campaign prss
nosed by Mrs. Pennybacker. which shs
..c,.rsd would be both inspirational saA
a concrete accomplishment, looked t.
ward providing comfortable homes fx
country school teachers.
"As a country" said Mrs Penny.
hacker. I'VE are almost united upon TIE
fact that the great question facing ~
is the betterment of rural life. It Is not
enough for our rural people to produces
more in the fruits of the field; they
must have an opportunity to live more
II we, tho million women In this FEEDER.
alton. would concentrate for the next
two years in an effort to bring about
a model settlement, and especially to
establish teachers homes. or teacherages
as they are called. in connection with at
least one school building In each count,
we would be serving the entire natia
The national president told OF the y
crease In the ranks Of the general IT,
Grafton since the last biennial convea-
ton, SO clubs having been admitted, lesss
ing no state unrepresented. She also sug'
gested that the establishment OF -
efficiency commission to work out the
problems of the federation would b
step forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
BOY SCOUTS BAND WILL
BE GUESTS OF GREENHUT
Lewistown, Penn, Organiza'
ton on Sightseeing Tour
to Play at Store.

The Boy Scout Band Of Lewistown'
Penn, will spend next week in New YORK
practically as the guests of Captain D. d.
Greenhut.
They are on a sightseeing tour ana
when Captain Greenhut heard that ne"
York was in their itinerary he imneu'-
ately offered to pay the expenses OF 'ne'r
trip. They will have their meals durins
their stay of one week, at the Greenhut
restaurant
The Boy Scouts will give series OF
concerts every afternoon next week IN
the Greenhut store from 2:30 to 4:So.
The boys playing has aroused enthusi-
asm wherever they have been. Al the
inauguration OF President wilson they
marched in the parade.
The j. B. Greenhut Company invites
parents to bring their youngsters 10 tne
store during the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Father Farrell Leads Attack
on His Stand in Aid
ing Sick Poor.
MONEY POLICY
BASIS OF DISPUTE
Delay In Charities Payments May
Close Smaller Institutions,
II Was Said.

delegation representing the Hospital
Alliance. headed by Father William B.
Farrell, OF Brooklyn, its chairman, called
on Commissioner Kingsbury yesterday
afternoon and told him his Interpretation
Of rule governing the payment Of public
moneys to private hospitals was seriously
Gripping the work of these institutions.
AZ result 1t was said one Of the forty
three hospitals represented in the ALL
ance, the Hospital for Determines and
Joint Diseases. had to refuse to accept
charity cases in the last two months.
DR.. Royal s. Copeland. Of Flower Hos
pital. cited several cases OF the sick poor
that had been treated at Flower Hos
ptal for which the department had re-
fused to pay. He added that some Of
the smaller hospitals might be forced to
close their doors IL the Commissioner
did not change his attitude.
Mr.. Kingsbury said that there was
nothing mysterious about the policy of
the department toward private hospitals.
He held the entire trouble was due to
'ho iH'eipittdtioH put OH inc TCle Dy
the Alliance.
Frank Moss. former Assistant District
Attorney. with Father Farrell and Ed
ward Lazansky, former Secretary of
State, did most Of the talking for the
Alliance. Mr.. Lazansky said Commits
sioner Kingsbury had gone farther than
the law permitted
THE attitude OF the Charities Depart
ment since January is erroneous" said
Mr.. Lazansky.- 1T Is based on a mis-
conception of the work we are doing. II
we were making profit out Of taking
care of the sick, or trying to make a
profit, we might be able to understand
your attitude"
Commissioner Kingsbury suggested that
a committee be appointed to 90 over the
questions involved with him. Father Far
rell then selected Frank Moss. Edward
Lazansky DR.. Henry w. Frauenthal, r.
NJ. Cattle, DR.. Royal s. Copeland, DR.. A.
j. Rongy and Tobias A. Keppler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
SERUM COST HIM $1,639
Physician Fined for Violating
Turtle" Order.

Justice Blanchard imposed a fine of
S1,639 yesterday on DR.. Maurice A.
Sturm, who was associated with DR..
Friedman, Of turtle serum fame.
DR.. sturm had been restrained from
doing business with the serum in this
country. the Standard Distributing
Company. which had the exclusive
rights in the United States, obtaining
the order. However. 1t was alleged that
DR.. Sturm had violated the order by
supplying Nils Myklestad, Of Willeston,
N. D., for which he received $1,000, and
also that ne treated patient, for which
he was paid $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
MAID TO SUE MISS DREXEL
Will Seek $4,000, 1t Is Said,
for Auto Accident.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Newport, r. l., juno 11.-According
to a report here Miss Alice Drexel,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Drexel.
is to be made defendant In a Soo'VoV
suit for damages brought by Miss Marie
Le Glonne, formerly her maid. IN the
courts Of New York.
Miss lie Glonne, while riding with
Miss Drexel in an automobile on Belle
vue av. in August, 1872, was injured III
a collision. William Koschny' the
chauffeur, who was riding on the run
ming board, also was injured, and ne
and his father have suits pending IN
the courts here against Miss Drexei.
They are asking jointly for about w.
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
DENVER MAYOR SAVES BOY
Drags Lad from River and
Works Over Him 20 Minutes.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Denver, June 11.-Mayor J. M. Perk-
ms to-day was the chief actor in saving
a five-year-old boy from drowning In
the Platte River at 45th st. Two other
city officials and two champion swim
mers also assisted in the rescue. The
child was not saved. however until the
Mayor had received ducking.
After the boy had been brought to
shore Mayor Perkins rolled him on the
ground for twenty minutes before he
revived. The child, who had been play
ing on the river bank, lost his balance
and tumbled into the water. The
Mayor was passing by at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Boston Police Arrest New
ark Man In Wellesley
Girls Apartments.
SENDS MESSAGE TO
DESERTED WIFE
Trouble Arose, He Says, Over His
Attempt to Conceal Pre-
vious Divorce.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

fHy Telegraph 10 lHe
Boston, June 11.-Trapped in tho
apartment OF two Wellesley girls IN
the Fenway Studios. in Ipswich ST.
Back Bay, this evening. Kenneth d.
Douglass, the missing bridegroom who
deserted his bride Of six weeks IN
Newark. n. j., wa arrested and taken
to the city prison {. the verge OF COL
lapse.
Before he was taken from the apart
ment Of the two young women who
were chums at wellesley OF his BRIDE
who was Miss Marjory Stone, OF Tou-
ton. class of 1912 he made the police
telegraph to her OF his plight.
ION my honor, she is my legal wife.
he assured them with tears in his eyes
This divorce question which has been
raised all came through my not havirS
entered these facts on the marriage IL
cense application, because l was afraid
she would not consent 10 marry di-
yorced man. When she hears ! am ar
rested she will take the first train for
Boston and do all she can TO aid me.
have never wronged her.
The capture of Douglass was effected
within a few hours Of his arrival in
Boston. He came from New York
through Providence where he remained
a short time. II Is said that he has
been communicating either directly or
indirectly with his bride, and upon his
s. arrival in Boston went Immediately to
, the Fenway Studios, where he appar-
rently knew he could find the two
young women who have beeen corre-
spending regularly with Mrs. Douglass.
While he was there a mysterious tele-
phone message was received at Head
quarters that Douglass could be found
in a certain suite in the Fenway
Studios.
Douglass was found seated in the
apartment, apparently on the verge of
nervous collapse. He was booked by
the police as fugitive from justice.
Douglass disappeared from Newark
two weeks ago. leaving a bride OF a
month and a job on a local paper as
religious editor. 1t was generally ad-
mitted that he was a pretty fast re-
ligious editor for Newark or any other
city.
His Newark bride was a Wellesley
graduate, but there was some doubt
o. cast on her status as a wife after hei
husbands disappearance. There was
talk Of a warrant for perjury based or
alleged untrue statements about pre-
vious marriages when he obtained his
license.
A trail Of more or less bad checks
was in process of being traced to the
young man, and a prominent church
man Of Newark accused him of trying
to obtain valuable gems on a check
Douglass wrote to his wife some time
ago and told her he could explain his
present difficulties to her satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-12
Outing for Blaine Club.

The annual outing of the James G.
Blaine Club, the regular Republican or
club of the I'd Assembly Dis
-rict, will be held at Palisades Park on
Tune q. Among the features of the out
ng will be a ball game between the HUI
ION Baseball Club, of Brooklyn. and the
Hudson Terminal postoffice team. Joseph
Levenson, jr., is leader of the district.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

IT is doubtful If there is any summer
pleasure that appeals more to
the normal boy than the dip into
the sea. Here is suit especially
designed for that amusement and
which can be made from flannel, serge
or any similar material. It is a very
simple suit with body and leg portions
in one and it can be made just as
illustrated, in real athletic style, or
with short sleeves and rolled-over
collar. The suit is a very simple one.
easily made and easily adjusted. As
it is closed with a few buttons and
button-holes, it can be slipped on and
off readily and quickly.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
1885

This suit includes a two-piece skirt
that can be made open or closed al
the sides but, as open effects make
feature Of the season, it is especially
10 be noted. The blouse is a simple
one with prettily shaped sleeves and
the bloomers are dart fitted, conse-
quently, perfectly smooth over the
hips This suit is made Of black satin
and trimmed with white and Is ev-
tremely effective, Dark blue is liked
and brown and tan are used and, now
and then, lighter and brighter colors
Evening journal., 1914-07-01
FASHIONABLE BATHING COSTUMES
SILK AND MOHAIR ARE FEATURES
OF SUMMER BATHING SUITS

DATHlNC costumes are exceed.
II .ngly handsome this season,
They follow the general trend
Of fashion and give a slender effect
and they are made from a variety
Of materials but silk and mohair may
be said to be lavorites, the silk being
the kind designed for salt water use.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

means Of belt and either separate
bloomers or tights can be worn be-
meath the skirt. salt water silk is
perhaps the most desirable oi all
materials for Il is light. Of weight,
sheds the water and pres-. ,-ss
color but there are sir
materials that are approL
light weight serge and mohA.
good serviceable suits that are 6a,
some az the same time
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

lew pass a summer without
a trip TO the shore, and
none visit the shore with
ont a dip in the ocean. Conse-
quently a bathing suit has
become a summer essential, and.
like every other article Of dress
that had lis origin in necessity.
Il is like to have its end in orna-
ment For fashion has invaded
even the sea
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

But it is quite possible to be
sttired in the latest style with
out expenditure Of much money.
for bathing suits are not diff
cult 70 make with the aid Of
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

This gown features the two
tier skirt, which is excellently
adapted for wear on the beach.
1t, too, is of dark satin, relieved
by striped silk, and the cap is
particularly dainty. The silk is
drawn in folds around the head
finishing in a button in front.
This suit is very easy to make
with the aid Of pattern, as
there is practically no fitting
to be done. Also, it is mex
pensive. II satin is used, as in
the model shown here. AZ yards
Of s6-inch wide goods will be
sufficient. Using mohair. a
inches wide, a1s yards will be
ample. Roman-striped ribbon
here supplies the collar. sleeve
edging and tunic. all Of which
will need not more than 31<
yards Of o-inch wide silk. or
course. il IS quito possible to
omit the little tunic entirely.
thus lessening the cost The
suit may be worn over woven
tights, but preferably with
bloomers Of its own goods.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

THIS very attractive, smart ttvis
bathing suit is also one Of the
most practical possible. The
blouse and skirt are Joined to make
a complete dress and the bloomers
are attached to an under body, 50
that either one or the other can be
used separately and a good many
girls will like the dress over tights.
DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS
s7I Bathing Suit, Small Medium aui
Large.
1885 Bathing Suit, "a to A bust.
s74s Bathing Suit, "a to "A bust.
s27s Girls Bathing suit. 4 to II years.
s2a7 Boys Bathing Suit, 4 to u years
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

The cap should be also in har-
mony with the color scheme Of
the suit. Rubber caps can be
had in any shade, but one Of
the same material as the cos
tune IS prettier, especially when
trimmed with one Of the ribbon
ties.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

reliable pattern Il is also pos
sible to combine comfort and
elegance.
Care should be taken with the
choice Of material. Il must be
ht for salt water use. Also it
should not cling tooclosely when
wet. Wonderful silks and satins
are now to be had in blues. black
and browns. There are also
some beautiful two-toned tat
fetas. But mohair is always ser
vioeable, and, in good quality.
both handsome and durable
Silk trimming, Of course,
gives tone and variety TO COS
tune. The Roman-striped va
rieties now in vogue are most
effective for wear on the beach.
But Il is better to buy ribbon in
preference to piece silk, for it
has the advantage Of a selvAge
edge, and, moreover, can be
bought in more exact quanti-
ties, consequently being mors
economical.
Evening journal., 1914-07-01

WToMEN who are in search 81
w a smart and simple model
for a bathing smf win be
suTe 70 welcome this design The
Japanese sleeves and the skirt that
is full over the hips give the fashion
able lines while simplicity is retained
The blouse and skirt are Joined By
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-15
Kansas Low Suicide Rate

According to ]. w. V. Deacon, of Topeka, state
registrar of vital statistics of Kansas the suicide
in Kansas for 1913 1919 for each 100000 population
against sixteen for the whole United States.
He attributes the low rate of Kansas to the alb
sence of saloons.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-15
DeKalb County Board Votes Fund
of $1,000 to Fight Blind Pigs

The following press dispatch indicates that the
way of the blind pigger in Dekalb county is going to
be rocky road.
Here is splendid suggestion that ought to be fol
lowed by other dry counties in the state.
The Belvidere Daily Republican says:
The Dekab county board of supervisors by unanimous
VOTE has aside fund of $1,000 upon of States
Attorney Smith, for his in enforcing the local option law
in that county, which is entirely dry territory.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-05-15

manuscript fell into the hands of Mr.. Edward Marshall
a writer in the New York Times and it is rumored in
newspaper circles that Mr.. Marshall offered $25,
year the publicity end of the effort to stir
up New York newspapers against national Prohibition
but he declined.
Hotel Keepers To Be Swung Into Line if Possible.
At meeting of the American Hotel Protective
Association of United States held in New York City,
the early part of last month"; it decided to appeal
to every hotekeeper in the country to take poll of
guests upon the Prohibition amendment It is
ticipated by the wet hotel men that this poll will be
favorable to the liquor interests and will have
influence upon Congress.
We challenge them to take poll of the CONNER
cial who guests at their hotels and to submit
the result to Congress. poll book filled the bar
of the Hotel saloon will not reveal the true sentiment
of the guests of a reputable hotel