davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
MARION ODELL
REALLY MARRIED
Girl of 16 Tried to Elope
with Another Man
Last Year

A second romance in the life OF
Miss Marion P. Odell, the sixteen-year-
old daughter of Mrs. May V. Odell, of
1923 East 121st Street, and relative of
former Governor Benjamin B. Odell, be-
came known last night when her mother
confirmed a report that the girl had
become the wife Of Donald c. Vreden-
burgh in Tarrytown, on Monday.
Because of the unpleasant circum-
stances of Miss Odell's attempted elope-
ment a year ago with Joseph Beamisch,
chauffeur, Mrs. Odell did not admit
at first her daughter had been married.
marion was only q child when she
ran away to marry young Beamisch." "
said Mrs. Odell, "and she has learned
her lesson.
"Bsamisch is still in prison at FL
mira, where he was sent after he eloped
with Marion, and while consentee to a
years probation of their love match
have since decided, and so has my
daughter, that she could never marry
Rim. Marion went away this afternoon
and is spending the evening with
friends. expect her TO return any
minute. When she comes | shall have
talk with her and maybe"--
Mrs. Odells remarks were cut short
as a young couple opened the front
gate of the Odell home and rushed up
the steps.
"Here is some one 10 see you. dear. y
said Mrs. Odell.
"Who is it?" asked Marion, as she
tried TO identify the stranger in the
dimly lighted vestibule.
Its q reporter"
"Oh, no. don't want TO talk to
him." said Marion. and went into the
house.
Mr.. vredenburgh, benedict of some
two days, put protecting arm about
his Young wife, and they went into the
house.
Grandpa and the others are inside
waiting for you, DEAR" said Mrs. 0dell
as the young couple vanished within.
al shall now interview my daughter"
continued Mrs. Odell, "and maybe after
IL o'clock shall be able to tell you
something"
True to her word, she announced
that her daughter had become the wife
Of Mr.. Vredenburgh at Tarrytown on
Monday, the ceremony being performed
by Judge Moorehouse.
"This is no runaway match, she
said marion was married with our
consent, and that is all that is TO be
said. We had planned to ANNOUNCE IL
through the regular channels. lhey
will go on little wedding tr,p anu
will live in Yonkers,. where mr. Vpeuen-
bprgh has lived with his people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
S3O,O00,OOO SWINDLER
CAPTURED IN PARIS
Rochette, s Years a Fugitive,
Had Returned and Enlisted

Paris, Oct. 1s.-Henri Rochette, who
started life as a cafe waiter and de-
veloped a streak Of financial genius
which made him one Of the most talked
Of men in France-frst, as money
power and then, when the country
awoke to the truth, as a $50, 900, 900
swindler-is once more in the hands
of the police.
Tho search for Roehette, after eight
years, ended where il started, in Paris.
Once before the police of Paris had
their hands on the promoter. influence
brought 70 bear by NJ. Caillaux, Min
ister OF Finance, resulted in delays
which saved Rochette from punish
ment. The shooting of CASTOR Cal
mette, editor Of Figaro" by Nine.
Caillaux was n direct result of the
printing Of charges that tho Minister
OF Finance had exerted himself in
Rochette's behalf.
Rochette fled to Mexico. There for
time he enjoyed high favor. but
again. hearing that Madero plsnaod to
give him up TO the French authorities.
he was forced to take fight, Return
ing 20 France at the outbreak If the
YaL N. lad enlAStsd N Lhl SI@Aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
POLICEMAN THINKS
SEA FLARE IS U.BOAT
Hears Blast and Sees Light off
COney Island

Mounted Patrolman William Major
was on duty at Ocean Parkway, Coney
Island, at / o'clock this morning look
ing seaward, when he heard an explo-
sion from a point several miles off,
shore.
The blast was followed by a burst
of flame. The fire, which seemed to be
burning on a vessel Of some kind,
burned for thirty minutes.
As near as the policeman could judge
the craft must have been several miles
of Seabright, n. ]. He communicat-
ed with Lieutenant Thurston, at the
Coney Island station, who, in turn,
called up the wireless station at Sea
Gate and the police Of Richmond. Nei-
ther had received a report Of boat
in distress.
Messages were sent to points in New
Jersey, however, as it was feared by
the Coney Island police another U-boat
might be operating in American waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
C. E. BLAkESLEE DIES,
MARTYR TO BAD ROADS
Appendicitis Fatal to Father of
JERSEYS EQan Bill

George E. Blakeslee, father Of the
100000 Egan good roads bill IN
New Jersey, was stricken with sppen-
dicitis while arguing for good roads
at luncheon at the Automobile Club
Of America, on Tuesday. The ntt,ck
was aggravated when he accompanied
his guests over the bad roads between
Railway and Metuchen, as an object
lesson to impress the need Of improve
ment, and he died at Christ Hospital,
Jersey City, early yesterday.
Mr.. Blakeslee had been scheduled to
speak for the Egan bill every night
between now and Election Day. lie was
a former president Of the New Jersey
Automobile and Motor Club and chair
man of the Egan Good Roads Commit
toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
HUGHES ODDS LONGER;
WILSON CASH SCARCE
Biggest Bet Is at 10 to 10 to
8 on Whitman

The odds on Hughes in the election
betting yesterday went back to 10 to 8
and 10 to 7. Between $4,000 and $780,
600 was offered at those odds on the
New York curb, with few takers. Will
son money was scarce. Edward Nc
ouade. a curb broker, made tho biggest
bet Of the day Of $4,000 to s2,loO on
Hughes-1O to odds. McQuade re,
ported that an uptown "bookie" had
tIo 900 to wager on Hughes at 10 TO 3,
go, nm IN the close Of the curb this
money had not appeared.
" Ten to seven was offered on Hughes les
to carry New YORK State State n.onle dU 20 Sepe ge
asLing 10 to 7. One broker oonered
a. oo6 20 $500 on Whitman, with no
takers. Few wagers have been made so
Tsr on other state results. One TO 4
ws. offered on Wilson carrying Con-
nscticut. "s Offers OF even money 'ei. were
msdo on both sides on the Ohio result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
SAYS HUGHES AGREED
TO DISCIPLINE ALLIES
Chicago Journal Also Tells OF
Secret German Meetings.
fs, r,l.xr,ph 10 Tho Thbune.l

Chicago, Oct. 18.-"The Chicsso
Journal" prints the following to-dhy'
"That Charles Evans Hughes Il
elected President, will make II MS
.speeial task to bring the Allied pow
ers of Europe 20 terms in regard 70
their trnnsgressions,' was the assur,
sncs given moro than two hundred
German Lutheran ministers IN a sc.
cret political meeting in the kaisernot
Hotel Friday night. n
"Ths pastors, who came from All
parts Of Illinois, also were told that
Nr. Hughes had especially and plainly
gtsted TO a committee Of ministers
that Theodore Roosevelt, under no
conditions, would be considered By him
as posgible member Of his Cabinet
"The secret meeting in the Kaiser
bofz banquet room followed BY few
DAYS a similar ression held in one OF
the Milwaukee hotels. Meetings are
10 be held In other cities in the next
few DAYS in the effort 20 line up the
German Lutheran clergy Of the United
States for the Hughes-fairbanks
ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
HUGHES BEATS WILSON
IN PRINCETON VOTE
Students Straw Ballot Gives 1873
Majority to Republican
rBy Telegraph to Tho rnHune.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 1S.-A straw
vote conducted by Princeton students
to-day resulted in Mr.. Hughes piling up
a majority of 13s votes over President
Wilson. More than 1000 votes were
cast, representing almost 75 per cent Of
the student enrolment.
Great interest has been shown by the
undergraduates this fall in the out
come Of the national election. Demo
cratic and Republican clubs have been
formed, and for several days campaign
ers had been over the campus lining up
the men for to-day's straw vote.
Last spring a similar vote was held
before the nominations were made and
Princeton's ex-president received more
votes than any other candidate. although
the combined Republican votes cast at
that time for Hughes and Roosevelt
were greater than the Democratic total.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
BERLIN WILL STOP USE
OF TAXIS TO THEATRES
Autos Too Scarce for Pleasure
Trims. Officials Decide

Berlin, Oct. 1s.-Use Of taxicabs Will
be forbidden in the near future Tor
trips to and from theatres. concert
halls and other places Of amusement
The taxicabs thus freed. It Is hoped
will be available to serve a more I'M
portant purpose.
AT the beginning Of the war there
were $500 automobile taxicabs run
ming in Berlin. This number mas
been reduced to 800, and during thea
ire performances there has harciy
ever been a taIicab TO be had. ;,
Even the taxicab stands at the rail-
way stations were empty. The new
restrictions are expected to help solve
the distressing question Of automobile
scarcity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Greek Kings Hostility
Imperils Allied Army

Paris, Oct. 1s.-Every act OF Vices
Admiral du Fournet commander OF the
Allied fleet In Greek waters, respecting
control of the Greek administration,
has been BY direction Of the Allied gov
ernments, II Is explained here. with the
sole object OF safeguarding the COM
munications Of the Entente armies on
the Macedonian front. According "a
the view expressed here, the safety Of
the Entente armies. now fully occupied
in the campaign against the BaL
garians, has been imperillcd by what
are regarded as the pro-German lean-
ings Of the King, the Cabinet and the
commanders OF the army and navy.
Certainly the Allies will not permis
their left flank TO be menaced In this
fashion, bat they have not yet decided
TO deal summsrily with the monsrehs
and hope was expressed in some quar-.
ters tonight that such steps could he
avoided. Aha Gxsak. manAkrAA Ran1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
WILSON CHEERED
ON CHICAGO TRIP
Handshakers Tear Skin Oft
Presidents Finger; He
Uses Left Hand

rrron STAT Correspondent Of The Trthune.l
On board President Wilson's special
train. Syracuse, Oct. 18.-President
Wilson Is shaking hands tonight with
his left hand. His other hand was
shaken so vigorously at Albany that the
skin was torn off one Of his fingers, and
for several minutes he stood with q
stained handkerchief around the wound
ed member while he continued TO hold
his reception on the rear platform.
81. good red blood, anyway" called
out one man.
After leaving Albany DR.. Cary T.
Grsyson. the White House physician,
bound up the finger and the right arm
received a rest during the greetings
that followed.
AT every stop on his third campaign
~ the West the President has been
greeted with enthusiastic receptions
and popular demonstrations. Besides
doing all the handshaklng and other
things TO which candidate Is heir,
he will attend a great women's Peace"
mass meeting and a convention OF nat
uralized Americans in Chicago, where
he is due tomorrow.
In Republican Country
Since leaving New York on his car
attached to one of the New York Cen
tral regular trains, the President has
been travelling through rock-ribbed
Republican country. There have 0een
few stops, but the crowds have been
larger and more demonstrative than
on former trips. Democratic observ-
ers see in this a sign not only of Mr..
Wilson's popularity, but of growing
public interest in the campaign. There
are more voters among the curious.
At Poughkeepsie nearly three thou
sand persons and at Albany nearly five
thousand were at the station. In re-
sponse 70 cries of "Speechl Speech"
at Albany, the President said:
81 am very poor hand, my friends,
at commencing myself. You all know
exactly what has been done by the pres
ent Administration, and you know Just
as we'll as | do how to Judge II. SO
am perfectly content to leave myself in
the hands of the jury"
Railway Men Cheer Wilson
This was met with cries of -Four
wears more for wilson," and "Hurrah
for Eight-Hour Wilsonl" led by rail-
way trainmen, who formed a large part
of the audience and stuck up their
hands for the President to shake. When
the Presidents train went through the
yards of West Albany whistles OF
scores OF freight engines we're tied
down in his honor, while train crews
and shop men lined the tracks and
waved their hats.
Schenectady was reached just as the
Continued ON page D. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
U.BOAT VICTIMS LEFT
TO PERISH IN COLD
Norwegian Crews Freeze in
Open Life Dories

London, Oct. 18.-Crews Of certain
Norwegian vessels, torpedoed by Ger
man submarines, were placed in small
boats and endured dreadful su7erings
before reaching land, says a Bergen
dispatch TO the Copenhagen "Politi-
KEN" Four men were frozen to death,
the report adds, and . Norwegian mate
died on his arrival at Alexandrovsk,
near Archangel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
POLICEMAN RESCUES
NAN ON HIGH LEDGE
Thousands Cheer Hearns as He
Risks Own Life

Patrolman Patrick Hearns, OF the
East Twenty-second Street station,
qualified for hero medal yesterday
when he crawled along a ledge out
side the third story windows at 324
Fast Twenty-frst Street and carried
to safety a man who had been trapped
In the burning building.
The man saved was Louis Schmidt,
a stationary fireman. He had been
badly burned before the policeman
reached him. q,
Several thousand persons witnessed
the rescue and chcered Hearns while
he was doing his life-and-death bal
ancing act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
AUSTRIAN PRINCESS
BRIDE OF APOTHECARY
Marie Therese of Hohenlohe
Welded to Soldier She Nursed

London, Oct. 1s.-The "Frankfurter
Zeitung" announces the marriage OF
Princess Marie Therese of Hohenlohe
to Otto Kohleisen, of Innsbruck. an
apothecsry and a descendant OF
humble Austrian family. The princess
nursed Kohleisen while he was in a
hospital suffering from illness con-
tracted on the battlefield
The Austrian Princess Marie The
rese is twenty-one years old. she ~
the eldest daughter Of Prince Max OF
Hohenlohe and Caroline, Countess OF
Sayn- -Wittgenstein-B Berlebourg. Inc
house Of Hohenlohe is one OF the old,
est and most powerful in the Central
Empires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
BIG PINOCHLE HAND
KILLS PLAYER, AGED 80
Octogenarian, Visiting a Sick
Friend. Dies Suddenly

John Hawkes., eighty years old, OF
New Brunswick, N. j., yesterday called
on Emerson Cornell, an invalid friend,
and started to play pinoehls with him
to cheer him up. After a run OF hard
inck Hawkes. was dealt a hand with
which he could "meld" heavily.
The lucky hand apparently was too
much for him. without a word he top
nled over on the table dead, still clutch
ing the winning cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
BULLET STRIKES GIRL
AT MOTHERS GRAVE
Careless Hunters Shot Rebounds
from Headstone in Cemetery

Mis-, Elsie Lozier, twenty-eight years
old OF Putnam Valley. near Garrison,
was struck by a rife bullet while car
inc for her mothers grave In ceme-
terry in Barryvillc yesterday, u
4 careless hunter fired the bullet,
Which bounded from headstone and
ploughed into her meek. IL was e1-
irocted later by DR.. David Ranken. who
,,,as summoned by her brother-in- law'
onis Madison, who was with her when
the accident occurred.
She will recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Crow d May Break
Loose Any Moment,
Allies Fear
PEOPLE APPEAL
TO u. S. FOR HELP
Constantine's Throne in
Peril-London Hopes
He'll Placate Entente

Athens, Oct 1S.-The tensity OF
the situation in Athens has not diminA
ished. Serious clashes between the
French marines and hostile mobl
were narrowly averted to-day, and
threaten TO break out at any moment
Although King Constantine has
given orders that anti-Entente den,s
onstrations must cease, the people
are SO wrought up over the presence
of Allied forces that they can hardly
be restrained.
Greek troops had to be called OUT
last night to prevent clashes between
the French marines and the people.
A French patrol had arrested at the
point Of the bayonet seven youtha
who were hooting the Entente
powers.
A huge crowd gathered to rescue
them. Greek troops arrived Just IN
time and dispersed the crowd. Greek
patrols were Immediately placed In
threatened districts TO control any
attempts at anti-Entente manifestas
tions.
May Withdraw Troops
II is thought possible that, as a res
suit Of the British Minister'S audi
ence with King Constantine, the
French troops may be withdrawn on
pledge that the Greeks maintain
order. The French admiral In COM
mand had conference with the Pre-,
mier this morning, the outcome o4
which is not known.
Three hundred French marines were
transferred yesterday from the Nunis
elpal Theatre to the Zappeion Exposs.
ton Building, within 400 yards % the
Kings palace. They marched through
the streets with bayonets fixed and
trumpets blowing, accompanied b1
moving picture apparatus and IN auto
mobile with Franco-British sccret
police. The front Of the larger palsee
structure is occupied by Prince Ans
drew and Princess Alice.
Midway on their march the French
contingent met three companies Of
sailors from the former Greek decS
who have now been formed INTO In
fantry organizations. Their trumpctS
were also sounding, and they made
quite as impressive an appearance %
the French. When tho squsds mst
the Greeks turned down another strsst
leaving the Stadium street TO The
French.
Expect no More Landings
Tho Greek government yesterday
gave out the following communications
"The chief Of the Allied naval forecs
has advised the government that TOE
reasons Of security (Entents) Allied
troops have been obliged to procosd
with measures for the control Of all
the pOilCe Ol bhO oeoNet tSA
detachments have been disembarked at
Athen. and at Pirsus. for control Of
the police and as protective meas-
ure."
The Greek government further states
that there Is no evidence at present
of any wider extension OF the landing
Of Entente Allied troops.
The action Of King Constantine yse.
terday morning in dismissing all
guards during his address to the Greek
sailors and in riding alone and unpro-
tected through the crowd pressing
about him and touching the sovereign
and his horse appeared to inspire the
almost fanatical devotion Of tho popb.
lace.
In addition TO this, the events OF
yesterday morning. including the seis-
ure Of the last three Greek battleshipA
which is not yet known generally
nye.aqa possibilities of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
THE DESTROYERS At j

THE DESTROYERS At JUTLAND
Hare you news of my boy Jack?
Not this tide.
When dyou think that heH come back?
Not with this wind blowing and this tide
Has any else had acord Of him?
Not this tide
For what is sunk will hardly swim
Not with this wind blowing and this tide.
Oh dear! What comfort can find?
None this tide-nor any tide
Except he didn't shame his kind,
Not even with that wind blowing and that tide
Then hold your head up all the more
This tide and every tide,
Because he was the son you bore
And gave to that wind blowing and that tide
There was much destroyer work in the battle of Jutland
The actual battle not have been more than ZOOoo
square miles, but the Incidental patrols from first to last must
covered many times that Doubtless the next gen.
Grafton will comb out every detail of it.
All need remember is that there were many squad
rons of baeshps cruisers engaged the face OF the
North Sea and that they accompanied IN their dread
comng gongs by muudes of desroers VINO attacked
the enemy both by day and by night from the afternoon OF May
81 to the morning of June l, 1916
We are too close gigantic to take in the mean
ing of the picture children stepping backward through
the years may get our perspective and proportions.
To recapituate what every knows The German fleet
out Of its North Sea ports scouting ships ahead then
cruisers and battecrusers and at last the main
battle fleet in the 1t moved north on course parallel
with the coast of Stolen Schleswg Holsten and Juand
Fleets Already Out, Feeling for Enemy
Our fleets were already out, the main battle fleet Of
Admiral ecoe speeding down from the north and battle
crser fleet under Admiral Beatty feeling for the enemy Our
Contln o s umn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Kipling Paints Battle
Off Jutland;; Praises
DeStroyers' Exploits
Three Warships Challenge Whole Enemy Battle Fleet
Writes English Author, Describing Inferno
with Darkness of Night"
Bv RUDYARD KIPLINC

Copyright 1916 the United States by Rudyard Kiping)
[By Cable to The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Must Change. He Says

"The whole situation can only be met
bv boldly graphing with the Irish stu
ation." continued Mr.. Redmond. 80
long ms the present state Of govern
r
Continued on psSe b. column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
WEATH r r

.srxo csouuuNEss THURSDAY
FOLLOWED BY hNN. K,p"'
narN, LITTLE CHASoErN TEN
yyasxuRE- EAST WINDS.
BrcoMING TKEsH.
rsu Brpost su Page n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

Continued on page s. column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

Continued On page s. column 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF VINE ST.
OF the elevated station is located beautiful
front homes ' OF $50 decidedly dlfferent'!
character from the ordinary that the story Of
truly Intelligent home buyer.
They, were built q the finest quality ma ma
ers, whose only fault was that he put such
pTot left oven s T They sSr we're si pSrehssed by an
investor when material and wages were at
he must sell at less than cost. Think OF the
unique opportunity, now that materials and
wages are at top prices
These houses are not designed to make an
sel Instead OF good metal. shine and polish in
stead OF solid construction. they will make no
appeal.
THEY ARE FOR THE NAN WHO KNOWS
REAL, EsTATE vAtuEs THRoudH AND
TmgEoT9H m , WHO , Is LooKINg ,sI v EoR 4 : MOD; s1Ip;
WoRp. WITH q ROOMS NOT scsoUNTtNGe
THE RECEPTION HALL, BATHROOM OR
a99P rFTER FTF Tf4 y YsARs MIL hHaG2 If Gg
THAN TODAY.
Since our first advertisement about four
weeks ago we sold eight OF these houses TO
sooG 70 sell IN this S"sS weaRer TheTe SFs jns
four left-next week there may be nome
Sy Be Sd foT SccS sSoa ana anS for al"
@ fof sasnse % soo Ss Snsh think h o terms made to suit
Sample house. No. 1929 Vine St. Will. bo
every one who is in the market FOR a home 10
ooWs out 3pS Sna de eT9minG ami, ,n without b DELAY
aunity.
NORMAN S, SHERWOOD
lil1 Walnut street.
Spruce 39Ii. Race 3025.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

jack How "a ! a8ns 70 get In
tsrssssa q tfes y ssl you are rsaa.
insY
AaEle-I Aksd tha W. i enasa