davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
WEAVER-WlLLIAMS.

Verona. " j.. April Miss Mildred
jeanette Williams. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Williams, of 235 Bloom
field Avenue, and DR.. Gilbert Morgan
Weaver, of East Orange, were married
tonight in the First Congregational
Church by the pastor, the Rev. John r.
Pratt. Mrs. Oscar Helm, the brides
sister. was matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were Misses Mary Cropsey.
Of Brooklyn: Bessie Stevens. Of Pas
sale, and Antoinette Perry and Elsie
Morgan, Of New York. Irving Weaver,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The ushers were Edgar Williams,
a brother of the bride; Arthur Craig,
of Ridgewood; Cornelius Elphck, OF
East Orange, and DR.. Thomas Edgar, of
New York. 4 reception followed the
ceremony. DR.. and Mrs. Weaver will
live in East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Sherbourne Hopkins, beautiful
and barely twenty-five, has decided that
she cannot love her husband. She has
left him. also fine home at 1914 +
Street, Washington, a string Of auto
mobiles, saddle horses, dogs, jewels
and other possessions, and has come to
New York TO earn her living IN vaude-
vile.
She calls it alvin" for she was a
Southern girl, Miss Peggy Upton, OF
Norfolk. She has never been on the
stage, but tina. doesn't matter, Cor she
has trunkfuls of lovely clothes. Her
act at the Palace" Theatre, where she
goes on Monday, will consist Of dis
playing those clothes.
81 don't have a line" she said yes
terday. Ut was in her parlor at the
Hotel Belleclaire, and the lovely
clothes were piled all arOund) First
| walk on in a smart suit, leading a
wonderful bulldog. Then | change to
the latest style riding suit and dash
upon the stage on my chestnut mount.
Then ! retire and appear again in a
marvellous ball gown. ] am getting a
very good salary for this. The pub
licity about my leaving my husband,
you know, made the managers anxious
to get me-
Mrs. Hopkins says her two years OF
married life were hell" Her husband
adored her, but he gave her no free
dom, and she felt she must be free.
SO she went and wrote him she was
never coming back. A woman has a
right, she says. 70 live her own life.
But Mrs. Hopkins is not feminist.
Feminism does not interest her at all.
Feminist" she inquired. What is
that? Oh. it includes being suf-
fragist? Well. / don't believe in WON
an suffrage. ! think woman should
look up to a man. and let him vote for
her. A man marries a woman TO take
care of her, and she should look up to
him. | expect TO look up TO- my hus-
band-no," she explained hastily, mot
this one. But | fully expect to marry
again some time"
Anybody looking at Mrs Hopkins
cannot doubt that she will find it very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
HUSBAND, INSANE,
IMPRISONS FAMILY
Wife and -Four Childrsi
Starving, He Bars Aid Til
Scream Brings Help.

Three weeks ago a baby girl Va
born to Mrs. Henry Forsberg a. o.
home on the top floor Of an apsE
meut house at 58li Third Ayet@
Brooklyn. There were already gir
other children 10 look after: %
seven; Harry. four, and ROY hm
and the father Of the family, a'
penter's helper, had found i hart 2
keep food enough IN the house ig
them all and pay the monthly rea' "
fifteen dollars besides.
During the last six months he y.
found Intermittent work on the foIh-
Avenue subway. but his health was e
tremely poor, and in all that tine q
had scarcely "A week Of conseeuA'
work. When the new baby came 70 y
crease the family's burdens Fofsos's
despondent over his continued sc.
ness and already almost frantic W.
the worry of providing FOR MS la@'l
could not stand the added strain ~
went insane. y,.,
That was three weeks ago. lSN
dav Mrs. Wolf, a neighbour heard VI
Forsberg screaming Tor help frog
rear window of her apartment -
ing a policeman. she ran 70 me ~
berg fat and with the officers ht,
broke i'm. The father sat apatneu,es Co.
in a corner. His terrified wiie' oi',s,
almost mad herself by the strsih ~ ~
had undergone, collapsed IN the '~
OF her rescuers. a,
While the policeman summons
ambulance and had torsoefg tAAsa
the Kings County Hospital. The No'.s
sobbed out her story. soon az -
baby came. she SAID, her SDS W.
would sulk for hours IN q corner r.
neiQhbors came 20 inquire Tor tns -
and offer TO help the mother " ~ ~.
them away. lie would perin.1 ~ 4
10 enter. Neither would ne ie' =
wife leave their rooms when ~. -.
able to get up, and the cnlld!'nr 80 -,
not 90 out against his wishes. oD.s ~,
the supply of food was scahVi, ~ ~ ,
suasion could move the insane HSs
send for more, and for three
the whole family faced starvs.''O.s,,, ,,
II was only when torsoerg s -.
ton was diverted for momens
L.
terday, that his wife was a. '"''
TO call for help. LID 10
Friends of the family, VINO co. 49, ,
understand why they had Ue' mar
harshly kept away, hocked 10 NV tns Tor,
ment when the news OF pts ,sis.
berg's trials spread AROUND Tue
borhood yesterday. 80. h,l, 10
Mrs. Forsberg said doctor ol.S n
eaten up the last Of Their s saw - brss
half pound Of butter and loai o. oll n,
on the table, she added, was yl;,. AZ En- "a
stood between her four children
starvation. ,-.,,os in h
Mrs. Forsberg has no re,atlkseS Il
city. A brother Of her husy y, a fe
family's only close friend, -
weeks ago for work IN the W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
MISS MEDIA MCLELLAND TO WE'D

Morristown. y. J. April Miss
Media J. McClelland, daughter OF United
States Appraiser and Mrs. Charles p.
McClelland. of Dobbs Ferry, is 10 be
married tomorrow evening 90 Louis
De V. Day. of Morristown. The Rev.
Charles p. McClelland. of Peekskill, y.
Y, brother of the bride. will perform
the ceremony in the Dobbs Ferry Epis
copal Church. Miss Marie 7. McClel-
land will be her sisters maid of honor.
and the bridesmaids will be the Misses
Madeline VI. Day, of Morristown; Grace
Bennett. Of Baltimore; Marion Picks, OF
Warwick, and Florence Hagan, of Peek
skill. II. Herbert Day, Of Morristown,
is TO be best man. and the ushers will
be Harry P. Day. Of Newark; Percy VI.
Hall, of New York; Howard Milford, OF
MorriStown. and Eugene VI. Verden and
George W. McClelland, of Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
CAMP FIRE REBELS
START NEW ORDER
Expect Ernest Thompson Seton
Former Boy Scout, Will
Aid Them.

Dissatisfied guardians of the Camp
Fire Girls made final their break with
the organization. last night and
brought into being the beginnings Of 4
new society. Announcing that recon-
ciliation with Camp Fire officials was
utterly impossible as long as DR.. Lu-
Their Gulick was allowed 70 remain their
president. thirty guardians from New
York and Brooklyn met in the pubic
library at Amsterdam Avenue and SIX
ty-ninth Street, and took the first steps
for the foundation of new order for
girls.
The guardians of Bridgeport, Conn,
most Of whom have resigned from Or.
Gulick's organization, were not repre-
sented last night, but il is understood
that they are entirely in sympathy with
the movement. Mrs. f. r. HoisingtOn,
of Rye. formerly head Of the guar
dams Committee of the Camp Fire
Girls of New York, was chosen tenn
porary chairwoman Of the new order.
Ernest Thompson Seton will, in all
probability, take an important part IN
the foundation Of this new order. Since
his resignation from the Boy Scouts, he
has been contemplating the revival OF
the Woodcraft Indians, a forerunner OF
the Boy Scout movement, with less Of
the latter society's military form.
Mr.. Seton is at present IN Europe,
but his wife has informed Mrs. Hoising-
ton that he will be anxious to help
in the advancement Of the guardians
society.
II is thought that Camp Fire Girls in
other parts of the country will come
into the projected order. The chap
tiers of the elder organization in Phila-
delphia, st. Louis and Springfield, Mass,
are understood to be disafected, and
will, il is believed, swell the ranks OF
the new society
/ Problems Of organization will be DIS
cpssed bv the guardians during the
/ time intervening before the meeting
which will be held next Wednesday. 1t
| is expected that Mr.. Seton will arrive
in time TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
GILBERT-WATSON.

Morristown, \. j., April Miss
Edith Watson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Watson, jr., Of Maple
Avenue, Morristown. was married this
afternoon to Edward A. Gilbert. OF
Santa Barbara, Cal. The ceremony was
performed in st. Peters Episcopal
Church by the rector. the Rev. Phile-
mon F. Sturges. The bride was attend
ed by Mrs. Arthur Dennis Bell, of New
York. as matron Of honor John
Clarke. of Chicago. was best man, and
the ushers were Theodore Watson and
Harold Watson, brothers of the bride;
Howell Forbes and Frederick b. Rich
ardson, of Morristown; Guy Shelton
Pitney, Of Washington; Guerney l..
Smith. Of Syracuse; Francis Gilbert, of
New York. and John Holt, OF Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Following the ceremony a large re
ception was ncld at the home OF the
brides parents, after which the couple
departed for Santa Barbara, where they
will make their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
BATTLESKIPS BACK
FROM WINTER DRILL
Seventeen Steam Into Hampton
Roads, Whence They Will
Come to New York.

Washington. April :. - Seventeen
battleships of the Atlantic feet steamed
into Hampton Roads to-day, fresh from
manauvres off the Cuban coast. which
Admiral Fletcher reported showed
gratifying results. In all Admiral
Fletcher had fifty-four war craft and
suxiliaries under his command during
the manPuvres.
The battleships, which soon will be
Joined by the Delaware and the
Georgia, will complete target practice
on the southern drill grounds and sail
for New York on May 8, where their
crows will have until May II for rec
reation.
Joint maneuvres planned by the
General BOARD OF the navy and the
army War College will be begun on
May Is and end OH May 80 Problem
20 be worked out involve naval as
saults on the defences Of New York
Harbor. President Wilson probably
will review the feet at Jew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
POPE WILL HELP
PROSECUTED JlN
Urges Catholics to IN,
in Relieving Distre,,
the World Over.
NEWS BRINGS JOY
TO Many HE'D;
MO1signor Moorey Say, A..
viii Arouse Thought St,,,
AIS Words II prai,,

Cord Fc-r--o -u-,t,.- Z.
name Of the Pope. has pto',,..i II
support o. che ta..c4. N 49,. Il
clse Of tic Je he wo,s n
Meantime, r hoE ur-e, III
Ca.lD.ics az % 20 a..ey at.rg n. 4
tress Of the jews, and he.p ~.
autonomy 10 Palestine and civil !
in the countries where they A.,
be rg oppre- sed. hy urgng t,v.
measures 20 the world peace 49,
ence az tte end Of the war
The support u Pope BeneSi.,
announced by Cardra. Ferrsr, I.
Pro-Causa Hebreca Societa Of ~,
Tuesday. This society. wh.eh IA !.
pioning the Jewish cause. -.
among It's leaders many Italian re-
men.
When the Jewish newspapers g.,
the announcement from their bgr,-
boards yesterday. great crowds ,n....
20 watch and comment. ~
More gnor Joseph ?. Noonev. a..
dinal Far'ey's household and rse,,. I
the Church o. zoe Sacred Hear /.
Jesus. said that Pope Benedict va, q
lowing out the traditional attituS. .
the Vatican toward the Jews. n,
that it had always been one o, /.
greatest friendship.
Monsignor Mooney said that a
Pope's message 10 the Catholic, i
another interest. lie believed ,hs, 8
Natican's promise 20 aid the Jew,
cause in securing autonomy and n
from persecution would arouse a gs
or seriousness Of thought on the an,
ton among the Catholics.
An index Of the enthusiasm an,
the Jews at the Pcpc's announces
was furnished By Nathan Straus I
said he was happy % hear tia. !
Vatican had promised its AID.
There can De no doubt tina, thu,
titude toward the Jews will hsyea 3
Rularly salutary effect. Il shows 4
the present head Of the Cat,
Church is a man Of healthy mind
man who can voice the courage Of
convictions, who, seeing the Jews
SO many AbA4tA4 rs 4iI cANA Nilttft.
plight, wants 20 le- the world /,
what he thinks, and wants the We,
too, 70 begin thinking.
"All my people wan, is an &c.
chance. All they want is freedom n
persecution and freedom from Z
elimination. What. then, is Z.
natural than that Pope Benei
healthy minded and q church head r.
A great heart. should desire 20 sllsy.l
those horrible conditions?
THE attitude Of the Jews toward ,
Catholics has also been tina, OF me:
illness. The message Of the Pope =
certainly be most welcome, as 1
promise of aid in their distress r,
be welcome TO the prosecuted peopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
COURT RULES 10000
NOT ENOUGH FOR HER
Mrs. Ducas, Deceived in Size ~
Income of Husband, Criti-
Cised BY Judge.

Justice Blanchard yesterday set ASIDE
thc agreement, under which MRS.
Rachel \. Ducas has been receiving
$4,000 a year for herself and son from
BENJAMIN =. Ducas, head of firm OF
chemical importers, under private
feparation agreement, the court hold
ing that the wife accepted the allow
nnce under misrepresentation Of her
husbands income which was much
larger than represented 70 her
The action brought by Mrs. Ducas
against her husband included Jay {.
Guggenheim, trustee under the agree
mont. AS one of the defendants, Mrs.
Ducas saying Guggenhelm told her
Ducas had an income Of only S2O,OOO a
wear. II Guggenhelm told her tins,
knowing il was not true, then he was
guilty Of fraud, Justice Blanchard Sald.
Justice Blanchard said IN his decision
that the chickering's between husband
and wife were due 10 financial affairs,
IDEAS. trying 10 curtail what he re
garded as his wife'S extravaganza.
am satisfied" said the court OF Dueas,
hthat he is man in whom the acqul-
sition and posses sion of money IS the
dominant clement II petrifies has
feelings and contracts his thoughts ana
conduct" The agreement which MIS-
Ducas has had set aside, was made IN
1906. The couple were married IN l9VO.
Mrs. Ducas, the justice said, was a well
educated and refined woman. She was
in court by Justice Gavegan
for showing too much Of her hosiery
rs he thought.
The income Of Ducss for 1906 was
more than $4,000 and his assets
amounted TO more than $4,000, SAID
the court. Mrs. Ducas will now move
for a larger allowance to be awarded by
the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
MARSHALL HOME ROBBED
Vice President and Wife Are
Visiting in Arizona.

indianapolis. April THE home Of
Thomas r. Marshall, Nice-President Of
the United States, has been entered by
burglars, it became known to-day. Mr..
and Mrs Marshall are visiting rela-
tiyes Of Mrs. Marshall in Scottsdale,
Ariz
The robbery was discovered by
neighbors. who found window had
been broken. Partly burned matches
we're scattered all over the house, but
seemingly no effort had been made TO
open the drawers or closets.
Phunix, Ariz., April IL tele-
craphcd last week for some burglar
insurance, VicePresident Marshall
said checrfully when told to-day that
his house had been robbed 81 won
der how I'll square myself with the in
surance companies"
Mr. Marshall said there was silver
ware Of value in the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
JAIL. FOR THEFT OF KISS
Young Benedict Must Serve 3
Months and Pay $3.50 Fine.

Charles Helde, young married man,
Of Wiliamsbridge, was very much de-
jected yesterday when he began a sem
tence of three months in the White
Plains Jail for embracing and kissing
Elizabeth Murphy, a stranger to him,
one dark night on the Hartsdale road.
A jury in the Supreme Court found
him guilty of assault IN the third de-
gree, and, in addition 10 the sentence,
Justice Morschauser imposed a fine Of
$3.50.
Miss Murphy said she was leaving a
White Plains car at the Hartsdale road
when Helde, who had been out for a
trolley ride and whom she had never
seen before, also alighted. and started
TO walk home with her. She protested,
and finally, she said. he threw his arms
around her and kissed her on the lips.
Helde denied the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
MOOSE TO GO BACK?
TOOL QUERYw-T. R.
Colonel, Between Handshakes in
Philadelphia, Won't Talk
About q. O. p.
by Telegraph to Tie Tribune 7

Philadelphia. April That's fool
question" snapped Colonel Roosevelt
when asked on his arrival here this
afternoon about the chances that the
Progressives will return 10 the Repub-
llean fold. The Colonel lectured to-
night on his recent explorations in
Brazil.
When Mr.. Roosevelt stepped from
the train he shook hands all around.
tipping his hat TO the several hundred
persons, most of them arriving and de-
parting travellers. who gathered about
him in the station train shed. There
were no cheers.
As the narty proceeded to the hotel
the Colonel alternately scowled and
snapped back at the reporters accom-
panying him. and bowed and tipped his
hat 70 friends who recognized him.
Here's the story Of the trip from the
station:
To the crowd "Dee-lighted."
To the reporters-"Thst's a fool
question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
3 ARRESTS IN MURDER
Convict's Clew Aids Police
Hunting linn Slayers.

Three men were arrested last night
in the vicinity Of Sc Third Avenue,
where Otto linn and his two employees
were killed in the cellar Of his res
taurant Monday morning.
After spending short time in the
Fifth Street police station the pris-
oners were taken away by Inspectors
Faurot and Cray and Captain Dewey.
II the prisoners are the men the po-
lice think them to be, the story re-
lated by q prisoner in Sing Sing is
substant.atcd.
lie is said to have told the police
that he is one Of four men who had
watched The restaurant for six months
in preparation for robbing its safe
Before the elimination of the plot the
informer was arrested for burglary
and sentenced to Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
BADEAU-BREWSTER.

Elizabeth, n. j., April Miss Alice
King Suydam Brewster, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholas Sever
Brewster, this evening at her parents
home, 40 West Jersey Street, became
the bride of Carroll Badeau. OF this
city.
Miss Marjorie Shannon, of New York,
and Mrs. Alfred X. james attended the
bride, while Harry Badeau, brother Of
the bridegroom was best man. A re-
ception followed the ceremony which
was performed by the Rev. Lyttleton Z.
Hubbard. rector Of 81. Johns Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
Homan to Address Masons.

William Holman will speak tomorrow
evening in the grand lodge room of
Masonic Hall on THE Influence of Free
masonry in the Formation of the Fed
eral Government of the United States"
lie is a thlrty-third degree Mason,
deputy for the State OF New York and
passed president of the Masonic Vet
Grams The address is under the aus
pices of Columbia University Chapter
of the Acacia Fraternity and Washing
ton Lodge, No. p. f. and A. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
INSANITY COST ?%5 LIVED
Coroners Jury Says boO''''
Feared Fatal Disease

Howard Boocock, the As'SL IN 2.
Company treasurer, who On Kssyoa
Boo, ada and and then committed ' .asli
Street. was az me time Of me s.sr tss.
temporarily insane through tsI slc,ori.
he was sufferer from cancer cororsr
ING to the verdict rendered 0y WV
Healy's jury yesterday ,.ic.laS o.
James F. Shaw. bro th.ef,,us.t sslt
Boocock, testifying at the la9 ,,siosd q
that Mr.. Boocock had eomP' as,sn e.
rains in the back, and had .oors,slloping
dressed the fear that he was 4, oe ~ o.her
cancer. There was abso.utely, , ~ Bee.
reason. according 20 Sha" W" hat q
cock should take his LIE ana ues'
his wife. for he had no pu' ;IssL
tles, and his home life vas ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-08
HUNT-JOHNSON.

Miss Martha Marie Johnson, daughter
OF Or. and Mrs. Albert Sidney John son.
was married TO Melville Hunt yester-
day at noon at the home Of her parents.
1903 Dean Street. Brooklyn. The Rev.
Harry l.. Everett. pastor of the First
Congregational Church. Jersey City,
performed the ceremony. The bride.
who wore her travelling costume of
sand colored silk poplin. had as her
only attendant Miss Edna Johnson.
Edward HsuSsler was best man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-25
DROPS 500 FEET TO DEATH
Mrs. w. r. Cockrel Of DeIray, Va,
Jumps Into Shaft Of Washington
Monument-LeaVes Note.

Washington, Feb. 24.--Mrs. w. F.
Cockrel OF Delray, Va, jumped into
the elevator shaft of the Washington
monument at landing near the top
late last evening, and fell to the bot
tom, more than 500 feet below. She
left note addressed to her husband
saying she was sure she could not
recover from an Illness. Her body
was crushed by striking ,thedside Of
the shaft on the way down and she
was dead before her body reached
the bottom.
The district coroner issued a Ger.
tificate of death by suicide. Mrs.
Cockrel's farewell note, written on a
physicians prescription blank and
left in the monument said she real.
lied she was a burden" to her hus-
band and asked that her body be ere
mated.
1t was the first time the towering
'obellsk, which was opened to the pub,
lie in 1883 and has been visited by
millions of Americans, had been the
scene OF suicide. Ten years ago q
painter working in the shaft accident
ally Tell TO his death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-25
FIND PLUMBERS ARE GUILTY
Such is Verdict of the Federal Jury
Against SO Charged With VieIat-
ing Antitrust Law.

Des Moines, Feb. 24.-The Federal
jury returned a verdict of guilty
against SO indicted plumbers charged
with violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The indicted men were
from nearly all important Iowa towns
and adjoining states
The jury returned a sealed verdict
at 1890 o'clock last night, after de-
liberating for eleven hours ..-.
The verdict was read in court at .
o'clock this morning in the presence
OF the defendants and attorneys for
the prosecution and defense
The jury retired yesterday morning
at 11:40 o'clock after Attorney l.. c.
Boyle OF the defense had waived ar.
gument, forcing District Attorney
Claude r. Porter to do likewise. after
B. F. Welty of the department of JUS
tice had made the opening talk for
the government. Welty talked just
fifty minutes.