The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1912, Page 8

_ SHESABITOLDER s But She’s Seine bs to Wait for James and He for Her—So It’s All Right, | | * too. My mother has had my marriage | “I love my mother—and I love Jamen, x PS | Wait until Tam grown, and then mother | will let us marry again, Of course, I'll ) wait for James, and I know he will ‘wait for me.” Beotland, until yesterday Matilda Scot- Jand Shea, went back to her mother's home, after Justice Crane had annulled her marriage, and took up again the household duties she had forsaken bier 2 she married last October. “Pm mighty sorry mother made me leave James,” she said to-day, “but I guess mother knew what was best for me. “And when we get a little older, | and James is in a ‘better position to care for me, we will marry again, and ‘we will be much happier, mother says.” Matilda Scotiand is not yet sixteen | Years old, her mother says. She looks } Older. Last October she eloped to Man- hatthn from her home, No, 1941 At- Jantic avenue, Brooklyn, with James Alexander Shea, aged twenty. They ‘were married by the Rev, Morris Kauf- | > man at his home, No. 66 Kast One Huns | dread and Ninth street, Manhattan, In —— securing the marriage license the girl | give her age an eighteen, Bernard Scotland, the girl's father, for- Ww the youthful elopers. Not so Mrs, Scottand. “Her daughters youth made the marriage distasteful to her, De- @pite the prayers of the girl, the tearful pleadings of the bridegroom and the Wishes of Her husband, Mrs, Scotland appeared before Jumtice Crane, in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, yesterday, and had the marriage annulled on the eons that her daughter was not of age. On the witnoss stand, young Shea, ear told the Court it woukl break * Sear to be separated from his wife. child wife, too, heaxed the Court to — 5s ~ in Octoder,” said Justice Crane, “and I 4o not think she knew her own mind | [at that time. Her feelings and opinione, changing over since, the girl, as well ax for the bes ine sees ‘bf the husband, to annul the) jae, in order that if there ts any Of feeling or affection, the parties ‘Pationtly. walt the appropriate time age for matrimony.” ——— .Channel Steamers Crash, | _ DOVER, England, March 1.—Tho mali |) Steamer Le Nord, which carries the ~ mati between Dover and Caials, was > towed In to Dover this morning after a collision with the Britirh steamer Lock- Wood. She hed a huge rent in her alde| Pulled tho trigger ne of her 20 passengers was hurt, | brother's arms. He v # dead before a hoapital could be reached. fe, Out (Tne wood 1s also safe in port. ‘ EES Pretty little dark-haired Matilda | Sg sult, But the law was ‘ie girl was only fifteen veara and) four months old when eho was married | those of any child, have been | | brother in Chinatown early to-day. Elijah Sands, a brother of the dead man, wan taken to Headquarters with William Harrington and Devid Caplin. A half hour's questfoning by the police | who oti from displacements, inflam- mvinerd them the New York man; mation, eomimitted sulcide. Elijah Sands's ctory | ties, periodic reine, backache, bearing- | Was that ‘his brother got Into the oad | dawn feeling, flat with him fn front of a Harrison avenue | giness “It will be for the best interests of | WEDD SS WTAE GES RMATILOA TL | DEAL THERON)" First Offenders Who Plead known actors and public entertainers, | street when he overturned a bucket of Guilty Get Light Penalties, ; a Some Charges Quashed. yesterday in Beasions: | Ernest B. thorne street, to James annulled, but I'm going to|of forgery in the seoond degres. Nol gaged by D'Olyy Carte to play the i prior conviction. | formatory. Reformatory. duct in 1910. Brooklyn. larceny, muapended Indictments cares: recognizance, larceny. larceny. | while riding ve done eald Elijah. “Then here he placed a ———, The following sentences were imposed |#0 successful that he decided ty be- BY JUDGE MULQUEEN. Maurice McGrath, | street. Pleaded guilty of grand larceny: No prior conviction Joseph Zabritsky, No, 677 East One DOCTORS Hundred and Fifty-fourth — street. Pleade@ guilty of unlawful entry, In- dicted for burglary. tentiary eleven months, days and fined $0. Served six monthe in the workhouse for disorderly con- Albert Tolles, No: Pleaded guilty of grand No prior conviction. Sentonce, fendants discharged in the following BY JUDGE CRAIN. Maria Bucana, two indictments for! grand larceny. counsel, District-Attorney not opposing. John Kenny, indicted for robvery In| Compound is wonderful for it has helped first degree, On motion of the District- Attorney, was discharged on his orn BY JUDGE FOSTER. | Gabriel Tonneson indicted for grand Discharged on recommenda- tion of District-Attorney. Canda Gaspere, indicted for grand Discharged on recommenda- tion of Diatrict-Attorney. ——<—>> KILLS HIMSELF IN CAB. New York Travelling Man Knde Life While Riding in Boston. BOSTON, Maws., March ency on account of business worries, ac- | cording to the police, caused Frederick | EB. Bands, a New York travelling man, to shoot fimaelf through the head |-—Mrs. SARAH J. STUART, R. F. D. want you to do me @ faver.” GEORGE GROSSSMITH SR. FAMOUS COMEDIAN DEAD. form and since then had been continuowly In Great Britatn, Ireland, the United States and Canada, He was the composer of hundreds of songs and sketches, ——s Child Mort Played Most of the x the three children of Mrs, Sarah Gold- FOLKESTONE, Eng, March 1 etein, was probably imortaily salded George Grosamith ar, one of the best] to.day in his home at No. 6 Chrystie died here this morning ‘n his aixty- fifth year. boiling water. ‘The two older chil od had just recovered from diphtheria and the mother was cleaning the house after George Groneman ar, who sterted) jt had been disinfected by the Hoard of his career as a police court reporter, | | Health. She carried the child to the made his first appearance before the| Beth Israel Hospital. public as an amateur reciter and was! ok icon Ce. the Court of General|©Ome @ professional entertainer, For several years he confined himself to giving humorous recitals with hia own musical accompaniment, but then went on to the regular stage. He made much @ hit that he was en- Bernard, No, 32 Haw- Brooklyn, Pleaded guilty Sent to Ehmira Re-|jeading parte in most of the Gilbert and Sullivan comlc operas. In 1889 he No. 1% Cherry | returned to the humorous recital piat- Sent to Elmira | =~ = Sent to the Pent- twenty-nine GAVE HER UP Mrs. Stuart Finally Saved ' by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound —Her Story In- teresting. 20.00 22.50 25.00 #0 Park avenue, were dismissed and de- 9.75 13.75 18.75 Dismissed on motion of Elmo, Mo.—"I think your Vegetable me. I had four doc- tors and they said I had fem ale troubles and a tumor and nothing but an op- eration would hel me. I could not sit still long enough to eat, and could sleep hardly any 1 was in so much misery Check, Mixtures, Satin and Taffeta 5.90 7.90 9.75 side and back. “A year ago last spring my doctor gave me up, and he was surprised to see me this spring and to see my condition, I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound the praise wherever I go, for I know I would not be here today or have our fine baby boy if T had not taken it” 1.—Despond- 15.00 19.75 27.50 in a taxicab with ais| No. & Box 16, Fimo, Mo. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's table C pe oe made from roots WSS berkn, to capargloteds 5c maybe ted with hpedest P coalidence by women 2.00 2.95 3.75 ulceration, tumors, irregulari- tulency, irerea ¢ Oy or pervous Ben grarsiael Lydi Pinkham's Ve; ade Cotonou ” standard remedy for female ills. If you want special advice write to qoes,” #211 Frederick, ‘as | Lydia FE. Pinkham Medicine Co. revolver to his temple, | (confidential), Lynn, Mass. 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THE EVENING WORLD, PRIDAY, MAROEH 1, in the bo: Ly tenets ae ss ora aa fied chacd ty come dates, _ || Send address for FREE SAMPLE, OPPENHEIM; GuuINSs.G 34th Street Franklin Simon x Co: Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets " _ Sprin; For the Younger Smart Set Misses’-and Girls’ Suits, Dresses and Coats ti h nape thie hic d snarl atch al Fifth Avenue Building, with new 38th Street addition. In featuring these departments our is to afford the Miss and the Girl attention. Misses’ Tailored Suits Misses’ Tailored Spring Suits 14, 16 and 18 years; also suitable for small women, Smart Styles for present wear of Serge, Whipcord and Fancy Stripes; Copies of Imported Models. Junior and Misses’ Serge Dresses- Of French Serge and Fancy Stripes; Embroidered Lingerie and Macreme Collars and Cuffs Girls’ & Children’s Spring Coats Copies of Imported Models of Serge, Shepherd 13.75 with vais omy) ~Misses’Afternoon&Party Dresses New Styles of Net, Charmeuse and Marquisette. 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Oren: end | Ms Westchester County a4 Our Terms ; Pag = $7.50 " $100 var FOR ALOGUE Wiaoua anv ier 3NO wee ‘yaa t ans THY Savoy Labey cTuOM IML a/aS