davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

"WeH, I was a good wife 70 both OF
them. and il wasn't my fault"
This was the naive reasoning offered
Yesterday By Mrs. Agnes Donelsn-
Davis, the nineteen-year-old bride who
was arrested Saturday afternoon. and
taken 20 the Stapleton police station,
charged with bigamy. She was getting
supper for Leonard Davis, whom she
married in March, 1916, when she was
arrested upon the complaint Of Michael
Donelan, her bridegroom Of December,
1915.
Released from the Richmond County
Jail yesterday upon bail furnished by
Davis's grandparents. the little Irish
girl returned 10 her home at SOL West
New Brighton, Staten Island. She
fingered both marriage licenses, and
denied neither, while she attempted
10 explain.
"A woman has 10 have some one 10
take care Of her." she said. Michael
left, and didn't know he was coming
back. He might have been dead, for
all I knew. So | married Leonard.
[ never thought about it's being big
amy. was good wife to Michael
until he went away, and | was good
wife TO Len"
Grand Wedding" in 1915.
Agnes Sullivan, with the black hair,
the gray eyes. and the pink cheeks OF
the real Irish girl, was a student
nurse at Sea View Hospital when she
met Donelsn, and he won her with
what she called his mice ways" They
mad a grand wedding" December 7,
1915, and FOR three months lived to-
gether more or less happily. Then
Michael. who, according TO his wife,
always had been accustomed 70 knock
ing around" apparently allowed the
wAndsrlust 20 overcome his .yearning
for tidy white curtains. and beefstesk
snothered In onions, and departed.
Agnes grieyed for q tims--a very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
MARRIED

SALISBURY DURYEE On octobeF
2l, at St. Philips Church, Garrison
y. Y, by the Rev. Walter Inomr-
son. D. D., Margaret Z. u, Weld
daughter OF the Rev. Joseph X. our
wee. TO Lucius A. Salisbury, NJ. D. OF
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAw> CEMETERY
t.sd St b. Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots OF small size FOR sale.
once 20 East I'D ST. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Pc. CHURCH NAME
TO BE CONTINUED
House of Deputies Defeat
Proposal to Change
the Title

st. Louis, Oct. efforts 70 change
the name Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church have been abandoned in the
convention in session here, following
the action of the House of Deputies
yesterday in adopting title page for
a new hymnal which reafsrmed the
present name Of the Church.
For several years a change Of name
has been advocated by a faction in the
Church, on the ground that the word
Protestant" apparently allies IL with
those denominations having their origin
IN the Reformation, while the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church traces its his
tory 20 the time of Christ.
Not Time for Change
THE time is not yet ripe 10 press
the movement for change Of name"
said Frederick c. Morehouse. of Mil
wsukee, one of the sponsors for the
proposal. Eve have too MANY other
pressing problems before us yet al this
convention. The movement is not dead,
NNS PAOudDAgf DetduSe OF lLS unImeli-
ness. Will not come before this conven-
ton
The Episcopal pulpits Of St Louis
and neighboring communities were oc-
cupled to-day by members of the cler-
zeal delegations 20 the convention.
Tens of thousands of persons. out
OF this Church in the United States to-
day, persons of excellent character and
religious parentage, are to be won back
10 the Church by fair play, a sense Of
justice and life of willing sacrifice on
the part Of the clergy" the Right Rev.
William Lawrence. Bishop Of Massa-
chusetts, said in the official sermon of
the general convention to-day.
Urges Fair Play by Church
Speaking of social Justice, the Bishop
urged a larger consideration for a man
touched with 'the spirit Of socialism. I"
When such a man rises up the Church
or Christian people may not condemn
without hearing" ne continued.
FAR play is what the people demand
from the Church. There is a suspicion
on the part of some that the Church IS
composed Of carefully housed people.
who in social life wish 70 keep things
as they are. There is a suspicion on
the part Of others that the Church is
here 70 support its own dogmas and
opinions without regard for truth. Men
OF to-day want and will have truth. and
we must, as a church, give such man
a hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
DIED.

yoticr, Of marriages and deaths nus'
h. aecompanied BY full name and adorsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
DR.. CLARK BIDS
U. 5. JOIN ALLIES
Peace Advocate Sees Gain
in After-War Alliance if
Entente Wins

Dr.. John Bates Clark. Of Columbia
University. speaking Yesterday at the
Mount Morris Baptist Church. in Har-
EN-. pointed out the advantage OF hay-
ing the United States at the end Of the
war ioin the present Entente Allies
should they prove victorious. His ad-
dress was IN the nature OF a reply TO
Professor Hugo Muensterburg, who
spoks in the same place the previous
sunday.
DR.. Clark Is head Of the division on
economies Of the Carnegie Endowment
FOR Iuternati onal Peace and one Of the
executive committee Of the League 70
Enforce Peace, o, which eI-President
Taft IS head.
Safety Is Bond Of Entente
"The Entente must hold together Tor
he protection Of each nation within
H." said DR.. Clark. THE strongest
Of them would be in peril II It were
severed from its allies The Entente
will be powerful enough to preserve
the peace Of Europe. and IS vitality IN
terested in doing so.
Remuneration. the restoration OF
waste forces. the building up anew OF
The fortunes Of the people will be Wna'
every nation will require.
"Tbe Entente must have for It's own
sacnritv arbitral institutions. Il will
need q court 70 settle disputes and
means OF arbitration and Cancellation
Tor disputes that are not in the Legal
-o,ss irsticiable. IL must hold con-
ferences periodically for the discussion
AZ measures of common interest. 80,
Long before this coming terrio IT'D :
winter shall have passed there should
ne clear evidence that victory IS IN
Lining to one side or the other: II so,
i is the part Of prudence for the
weaker side to accept toleraOle terms /:
Of peace. and it is equally the part OF
Drpdence for the stronger side 70 offer
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

Beekman. Daniel D. Wagner. Rev: J. 7.
csrnsn,er JasE. Washburn, VIM. T..
Palmer. Louise H. Weed, Hettie l.
Parker. Theodore c. Wells, Ruth r.
erndder. Emily Wilder. Ella II.
staufren, Mary B. s. Work, James h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Good Wife to Both, Says Girl
Husband No. ] Calls Bigamist
Bride of Three Months Thought She Was Free When Mar
Vanished Grand parents of Second Sutton She
Married Furnish Bail

short time-but she was young and
pretty, and, after all, there's no use
wasting tears on a man that's gone"
So, toward the end of the month, she
consented TO marry Leonard Davis.
II didn't think Michael meant 70
come back" she said. "A man hasn't
any right TO drop a woman like an old
coat. when he gets tired of her. and ex-
pect 10 find her in the same corner
when he comes back When Michael
went away thought that was all there
was 70 It,"
Out in the rambling old house that
looks out into the sunset at 55l Manor
Road she made Leonard "a good wife. y
She was always patient when she had
10 shout through the ear trumpet TO his
deaf grandmother. She helped take
care Of the orphaned children Of Leon
ards sister. She won his grandfather's
heart by her interest in mis- flowers, set
ting out rose slips. stalking up sweet
peas and thinning the "baby's breath"
along the borders. and she was more
convinced than ever that was al there
was TO it"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

pEEKMAN-On October 81, 1918, Dan
lei Dean, sged 81 years, at the resi-
dence OF his son-in-law, Frank Is.
Tallman, 1893 Edgecombe av, near
West l45th st. Funeral services Tues
day at $3.50 p. m. lnterment Somer-
vile, n. J.
CARPENTER-seventh day, Tenth
month, list, 1915. James E. Carpen-
ter. in his 18TH year. Funeral ser
vices at his late residence. lO3
Morningsids av., Second day, I'D
inst. az 8 o. m. Interment at ANA
walk, n. Y, the following day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
Husband No. I Returns

II might have been. too, except that
Donelan, coming back 70 find Agnes
gone and asking for her in vain at the
Sea View Hospital, suddenly came upon
her at Four Corners. He was all ready
10 forgive her for not staying where
he left her and was rejecting with
pleased grin how swfully surprised she
was going 20 be when he heard a
neighbor hail her as Mrs. Davis and ask
how Lens cold was getting along.
Then Michael, who hadn't been sure
whether he wanted a wife or not, sud
denly knew his mind and went 10 the
Stapleton police station. Agnes was ar
rested Just as she was In the midst OF
getting supper for Leonard.
Eyes, married them both, but I'm
not a bigamist," she insisted yesterday.
And then she cried n little as she said
that Leonard had gone away, and she
didn't know when he was coming back
The case will come up for trisl to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23
wAGNER-At N. E. Hospital. Broo.

Ign, Saturday, October 81, 1915, the
Rev. John P. Wagner. Services a.
NJ. E. Hospital chapel, Monday, a.
II o'clock. lnterment at Bridgeport,
Conn. Members of N. Y E. Confer
ence especially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-23

STAUFFEN Brent Stewart. wit
OF Ernest Stauffen, jr.. on Friday. DC
tober 20, at New York City. Funers
services will be held az ( Washingto
Square, on Monday, October %, az
o'clock a. m.
Evening star., 1916-02-17

Enlistments in the United States
Army are being encouraged by means
OF moving pictures of soldier life.
Evening star., 1916-02-17
P|MP[Y letter
ON HANDS AND FEET
Would Itch and Burn So Badly Could
Not Sleep. Dared Not Put Hands
in Water. Ashamed Of Them.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

II was troubled With tets4. 1t frss
began by very small bumps or pimples COM
ing on my hands and feet. Large pimples
Evening star., 1916-02-17

of the trustees an opportunity to make
a great deal more than otherwise would
violated the principle that the trustee
shall not make personal or private
profit"
Mr.. Whipple said he did not believe
Mr.. Brandeis Intentionally made the ar
rangement to give Warren private
profit: Like Mr.. Storey. he felt that
Brandeis had been possibly careless in
not making clear to Edward Warren
all the effects Of the transaction
Il believe that Mr.. Brandeis, feeling
there was a perfect 1a---... ,..o.- -
regard to the way the business should
be carried on, acted as he did. l cross
examined Samuel Warren and am con-
vinced there was no taint of dishon-
esty in the case
Regarding the James T. Lennox
bankruptcy case. Mr.. Whipple said he
became interested .in it about two
months after Mr. Brandeis' connection
with it: Brandeis told Lennox he feared
he could not take the case because he
thought he had other clients who would
be interested in the litigation, among
them the firm of We'll & Farrell, but
after conference he agreed to take it.
Assigned Property to His Partner.
Whipple related how Mr.. Brandeis
became counsel for assignees of the
Lennox bankrupt estate and Lennox
CAME to Wnipple with the cain that
he had assigned his property to Bran
deis' partner. Mr.. Nutter. when Mr..
Brandeis was acting as his counsel.
Mr.. Whipple said his recollection was
that Mr.. Brandeis told him that when a
man becomes bankrupt and cannot pay
his debts, he becomes trustee to see
all his property is distributed equitably,
and that he knew of no one better than
Nutter to care for all interested in the
assets.
Whipple said he had insisted that
i3randeis' firm got all Lennox's prop
erty, but Brandeis insisted his partner
got the property only as trustee.
Whipp1e also read a letter he received
from Brandeis at that time stating that
f all creditors as well as other parties.
md that it was for this reason the as
Ignment was made to Nutter.
Seeks to Disprove Testimony.
At night session of the committee,
!. w. Anderson, district attorney of Bos-
on. cross-examining S. w. Winslow.
resident of the United Shoe Machinery
ompany, sought TO disprove the latter's
estimony that Noten Florsheim and
ackson Johnson had attempted to pro-
ure s3.000.000 worth of the United Shoe
Machinery Company's stock with d threat
hat they would make trouble If it was
lot sold to them. and that Mr.. Brandeis
lanufa cturers after being informed of
her action. Mr.. Anderson read from the
estimony of Florsheim and Johnson in a
lit brought against the United company
/ Massachusetts to prove that both Of
hem had no recollection of any such
I nreat.
After long series of questions about this
natter, Senator Cummins interposed with
Evening star., 1916-02-17
Mr.. Brandeis Acts as Counsel.

IN the following year the Massa-
chusetts legislature Investigated rela-
tions of the New Haven and New Eng
land roads. 1 conducted the hearing.
Mr.. Brandeis testified there that he
was counsel in all these suits which
impaired the finances of the New Eng
land road. forcing it into receivers
hands in 1893. from which it emerged
as the property of the New Haven.
name of Goldsmith, were really
brought in some other interests. Gold
smith was unable to pay the expense
of the suits. 1t appeared that Judge
w. ]. Kelly of New York. now mem
Der of the New York supreme court
was interested in the case. When 1
asked Mr.. Brandeis il he made any
charges to Goldsmith and mis- associates
he admitted that he did not and said
money was paid-to him through Judge
Kelly.
ut was apparent that the suits were
not brought in the interest Of his osten-
sible clients. Brandeis took directions
from some outside source. Names Of
those directly interested never were dis
closed, but the result of the fight was
that the New Haven road eventually
took over the property of its COM
petitors."
Mr.. Storey testified that at the Massa-
chusetts legislature investigation of the
relations of the New Haven and the New
England. Brandeis refused to tell who
were his clients unless Storey agreed
that the facts would not be used in the
suits. Storey said he would not con-
sent.
Evening star., 1916-02-17

Britain yearly uses 10000 tons Of
cork.
Evening star., 1916-02-17
Agrees With Mr.. Barron.

Storey had been summoned by the
committee in its inquiry into the fit
ness of Mr.. Brandeis for the Supreme
Court. Senator Walsh told the witness
that c. w. Barron of Boston had said
Brandeis was once employed to help
wreck the New England railroad.
II think that is true" said Mr.. Storey.
He proceeded to describe the New Eng
land as competitor of the New Haven
between Boston and New York.
Shortly before the spring of 1892" he
said, the New Haven began to harass
the New England which ran part way
to New York over the New Haven
tracks. The New Haven first refused to
advance freight for the New England.
1t seriously interfered with its trains.
and there was every indication tn. il
was the purpose of the New Haven
road to destroy the New England.
In the spring of 1892 Nj. Brandeis
brought a series of ten suits against the
New England railroad in Massachu-
setts, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
He was acting ostensibly for n. F.
Goldsmith. a Boston liquor dealer. and
small New England stockholders and
some associates.
The Bills were designed to paralyze
the financial operations Of the New
England road. One suit was to pre-
vent the payment of dividends on pre-
ferred stock, another to prevent the
issue of mortgage bonds and another
attacked the New England's leases on
certain branch lines.
Evening star., 1916-02-17

not wear any clothing On the Affected partA
"IAnally ysswaC Cuticura Soepand Ointmeat
advertisement and l got largo asad boz
Of Cutscura Ointment and . cake of Soap
and IN two months my hands and feet vere
perfectly healed" fsignedl J. B. Dicka-
soo. Bro0khaven. Mis-. July 8. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
with 32-p. Skin Book On request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cutieur.. Dept. 7. Dss.
ton.~ Sold throughout the world.
Evening star., 1916-02-17
New England Road Wrecked.

'It is apparent to me-" said Storey,
that it was clear to Mr.. Brandeis that
the ostensible parties to the suits were
not the real parties, and that he made
his charges and took orders from other
parties. who may have been persons or
may have been the New Haven. The
wrecked. 1t is impossible for me to-
understand how Mr.. Brandeis could file
a bill in court in the name of persons
not his clieEts and not know the pur-
pose to be accomplished. Anyway. a
person is presumed to know the rea-
sora BILE outsome of his acts"
The Goldsmith estate, he said. later
sued Austin Corbin. then president of
the use of Goldsmith's name in the
suits, ard that the New Haven paid
$50 900 to settle.
Chairman Chiffon wanted to know
what was the specific complaint agains
Mr.. Brandeis. Mr.. Storey responded he
considered it unethicaI ror a lawyer to
do anything the truth of which would
prejudice his case In court.
Senator Chiffon suggested that the
incident took place some twenty years
ago. but Storey charged Brandeis had
done the same thing in the more re-
cent Ballinger-P -Pinchot investigation
Mr.. Brandeis announced that he was
appearing. for Mr.. CLAWS. whereas he
was pdlO Dy SOilleT weekly, de-
clared Mr.. Storey.
How do you know by whom he was
paid?" asked Senator Walsh.
only by hearsay."
What difference did it make who
paid him."
IF he had announced he was en-
ployed by newspaper he would not
have been listened to as he was
Appears for Those Who Pay.
Senator Fletcher observed that Austen
G. Fox. New York lawyer. was ap-
pearing now before the committee on be-
half of those making charges, and that
CLAWS was entitled to have a lawyer
served that Fox was not appearing for
anybody but those who paid him.
Senator Walsh questioned tho wit
ness about Mr.. Brandeis' criticism of
the New Haven's conduct Of its road
"As citizen of Boston and a locker
on closer than Venice, would you like
to add your opinion to that of Mr. Bar
lpn that Mr.. Brandeis was employed to
wreck the New Haven railroad?" in
quired Senator Walsh.
NO. sir" responded Mr.. Storey.
The senator inquired IL the New
Haven might not be responsible for the
reputation given to Brandeis. inasmuch
as the New Haven people were socially
prominent in the community The wit
ness responded that the reputation he
had described had arisen before Bran
deis began his attack on the New
Haven.
In cross ss-examination Mr.. Storey was
asked regarding the protest against
Mr.. Brandeis' confirmation. signed by
President Lowell Of Harvard and ffty-
four Boston lawyers He brought out
that there are from 5000 to 5000 law
yers in metropolitan Boston.
Many young lawyers in Boston are
with Mr.. Brandeis and respect him."
said Storey. But they are the young
lawyers who do know him are against
him. Most of the older lawyers,
think. are against him.
Regarding the Warren will case In
which Hollis r. Bailey, Boston
lawyer. charged that Mr.. Brandeis was
guilty Of unpfofessional conduct, Mr..
Storey defended Mr.. Brandeis. He said
Evening star., 1916-02-17

career which is the most striking an
remarkable has been his unselflsh am
unswerving devotion to the soci
moral and industrial uplift Of the lowl
and less fortunate of our people. l be
lieve that on the Supreme Court beno
he will exert a strong influence in
tablishing the ideals to which he h.
been devoted in his recent years"
Coming. however. specifically to what
he considered the legal and moral as
poets of Mr.. Brandeis' action in the
Warren case, Mr. Whipple made this
statement:
II then claimed and am now con-
inced that the original transaction in
olved a breach of trust. in that it gave
Samuel Warren and perhaps another
Evening star., 1916-02-17

Marine Corps of the United States
either rs regulars or volunteers dur
ing the war with Spain or the Phil
ippine insurrection between April 81.
.1sss, and July 4, 1902.
The other bill would give SEQ a
month to survivors of Indian wars from
1865 to January. 1891. who served
ninety days or more in an actual cam
paign. and who are sixty-two years old
or over. and pay $12 month to widows
of such soldiers.
Evening star., 1916-02-17
PENSION INCREASES PASS.
House Passes Two Bills for 81, 500,
600 Additional Expenditure.

Two pension bills passed the House
yesterday. proposing in all the addi-
ton of more than s2,500,000 annually
to pension expenditures.
One would grant pensions to the
widows and minor children of officers
and enlisted men who served ninety
days or more in the Army. Navy or
Evening star., 1916-02-17

the suggestion that the entire incident
was immaterial, because Mr.. Brandeis
could not be expected to give up an en-
ploynnent with the shoe manufacturers
alliance because two of its members
might have made disreputable sugges-
tion prior to his employment. Senator
works, who was sitting with the COM
for Senator Clark of Wyoming, said that
circumstances might make it material.
Evening star., 1916-02-17
MoorfieId Storey, a Boston At
torney, Explains Troubles
of the New England.
ALSO THINKS APPOINTEE
UNSCRUPULOUS IN WAYS
On Stand Before Senate Committee
Investigating Nomination.
Others Also Heard.

Moorfield Storey. a Boston attorney.
charged before the judiciary subcom-
mittee of the Senate today that Louis
D. Brandeis helped to wreck the New
York and New England railroad in
1892 and 1898, with the result that it
was absorbed by the New Haven road.
Asked as to Mr.. Brandeis' reputation
as a lawyer. Mr.. Storey testified:
II think his reputation in the Boston
bar is that he is very capable. very
energetic man. and If necessary to ad-
4nce his objects he is not scrupu-
lous as to his methods, nor is he to be
trusted"
Evening star., 1916-02-17
Danes Bar Wood Pulp Exports

The American Consul general at
Copenhagen today reported to the
State Department thta the Danish gov
ernment had prohibited the exporta-
tion of wood pulp and heavy paper.
Evening star., 1916-02-17

was common practice for lawyers in
such cases to represent all members
# family even if some of their in
terests did clash.
'In that case" he said, "if had been
in Mr. BraAdeis' place l think l should
haze pursued the same course he did"
Evening star., 1916-02-17
Statement of Mr.. Whipple.

Sherman L. Whipple. another Boston
attorney concerned in the Warren will
ase. in response to questions by George
w Anderson, representing Mr.. Bran
ieis, made this statement:
"As a lawyer Mr.. Brandeis is able an
learned AS a man he is conscientioU
and high-minded. The feature of
Evening star., 1916-02-17

would form and become aw-
fully sore. could not sieep as
night the pimpans would itch
and burn 90 badly. / dared
not put my hands In water for
they would burn and itch 20.
l was ashamed TO let any one
80 my hands they were 20
rough and sofe. and couad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-19
LIVE STOCK
PITTSBlIRG

PTTTSBURG, Pa. April 19.-Cattle:
Supply light, market steady, prime
steers $9.25@ 9.65, good steers $3.50
9.15, tidy butchers $s.50QS.90, fair
s765Q8.40, common .S650@7.50, com
mon to fat bulls $50o@8.00. common
to fat COWS $4.00@7.75, heifers $1,000
$50 fresh cows and springers $4,000
mS00o, veal calves .$10.50@11.25.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light
prime wethers $500 500, lambs zoe
Q10.25. spring lambs $10.00@16.00
Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks
market slow, prime heavy $10.25@
1890. mediums $10.150 1925, heavy
workers. $10.15Q1025, light workers
$9.50@9.75, pigs $9.00@925. roughs
$9.00G9.25, stays $700@7.50, heavy
mixed s10.15@10.25.