The evening world. Newspaper, August 20, 1912, Page 3

“GIVE US MANIMA,” PLEA OF CHILDREN, COURT FREES HER ——w Litre Write to Juds Abcul to Sentence Woman Gi e tor Arson. POVERTY LED TO CRIME. Mother Carries Child in Arms \ as She Is Led Into Court. @oated in the rear of the County Court in Brooklyn to-day were two Mettle girls, Their noses hardly showed .@ver the back of the seat in front of tham, Thelr fli-nourished little bodten trembled as they clung to one another, ‘and their pinched faces were as pale as thelr frayed white dresses they watched their mother, Mrs, Annio Gripz, of No. 1714 Park place, being led from ‘the court Jail before Judge Dike, who waa to sentence her for arson. Tho frightened mother, with head owed, and carrying a third little ehtld f@-her arms, gave a quick glance over the crowded court room to see her faith- fal Uttle ones. The oldest, a girl of ‘Qwelve, raised a trembling little hand and waved it to her mother, then @hrank back into her seat in fear. The mother tried to smile bravely, but in- @tead she burst into a storm of sobs, and would have swooned but for the Geurt attendants who held her on her foot. Judge Dike, who knew the charge against the womar, looked at her p' ingly as he picked up the indictment p: @¥%a on his desk. He had just taken his pen in hand to place his signature on the prison. warrant before he sentenced the mother when the oldest child walked bravely down the aisle with a letter in her hand, She handed it to an attendant saying in a frightened voice, “W t you Please give it to the Judge? It's about my mamma." XCHILLDRENS’ APPEAL COURT'S CLEMENCY. Dike, took the note and read His hands trembied as he read the Y and he shielded his eyes from The Mitte child standing tn need at him with brawn eyes full of entreaty. WINS it ateadliy vith surprised emotion, “because or written by your two little I cin going to suspend sentence can't mean that you are entirely an cat you and sentence you |) prison atany thme tf you do not ob- law, You may go now.’ the two little girls ran to r as che stepped out- Fide the her face suffused with happiness. knelt down and crush them to her breast, Kissing them time ‘and again. Accompanied by her two children, she then went to the home of some friends. The letter which the children wrote to Judge Miike read Dear Judge: We take the Mberty in writing to you a few to ask of you a kind favor, that you shall be #0 Kind and let our dear mother come home to us when she comes before you. Poverty has forced my mother to do this crime. Kin’ Judge, please excapt [hanks for the (avor which we ask of you, Hoping same will be granted, and may , God bless you for that. We remain, Re- epecttully yours, her children. Signed, MOLLIE AND YETTA GRIPZ. Mrs. Gripz pleaded guilty to setting fre to the furniture !n her small flat fm Park place on July 2 Through the @rompt work of the firemen the blize did not spread, eo that Fire Marshal Brophy quickly discoverod the oll-soaked Curniture in the fa eS FARMER AND HIS TWELVE CHILDREN ON BIG LINER. (Came to This Country With Ouly Three—Grew Rich in the West. A first cabin passenger on the Kron- pring Wilhelm whistled in amazement as he watched a belated party march up the after gansway to-day Just be- fore the steamship started on her voy- axe “By J * he cried country! Here they bloomin’ orphan asy! ing over the pond!” But although he victim of an optical cabin passenger was “What a bally are taking @ mn for @ little out ve the first bee t had not itusion, mista simply e! Two by two they Hest firet, and there them, Herrmann bh dren with ri Maskan pi ume to Ameri t was ree children lot main can w to si More util tardan pory t them see the eof phelr it Laub, Russa e they a Hiram, the hired man, will tuke care of the farm. Manued lephone Pole, FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug, 20.—Monroe Franklin, a negro charged with havin criminally gasaulted a white woman taken from jal! at Russellville last wlaht and hanged aw tele. phone poe About two hundred men made wp the MOB Which overpowered the she i a deputy constable, bat~ @ered down the jail door and dragged Noh Aabos. B00. Deed, : ---0 tid Judge Dike," his voice | | And Then Sisters in Large Numbers | sng Childrenas if Speak- ing of a New Piano,” Says Mrs. Theodore Roberts, Vice-President | of the National Cali- | fornia Club. '“It Is So Unnatural and | So Shameless!” She! Adds—“‘A Big Family | of Children Is Healthier | and Happier Than a} Family in Which There Are Only One or Two.’’ | | Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Why ie ® happy marriage? One brave young woman, Mrs. |Charles ». Grey, has answered this! question by becoming her husband's business partner as well as his wife. | She carries her share of the economic | burden of the home by a more direct | method than that of saving pennies. She has dincovered that her mental Jabor is worth more, in dollars, than the manual labor she would perform if she did her own housework, And yet, by @ system of superintendence over maid, marketing and children, she feels that her domestic life has lost nothing of its fino flavor. However, there are many women who will not agree with this solution of the problem. Mrs, Theodore Rob- jerts ts one of them. Mrs. Roberts ts vice-president of the National Call- fornia Club, and a well known writer and lecturer, But Mrs, Roberts is particularly proud of being a “home woman” in the real, old-fashioned sense of the word, | SHE BELIEVES IN MARRYING EARLY IN LIFE. “I am a firm believer in early mar- riages,” said Mrs. Roberts, “They be- long to the big, wise plan of Nature, who makes the attraction between young men and women stronger than at any later period of life. If our artificial modern fe did not raise up ja thousand false obstacles and ambi- tlons young persons would fall in love and marry as sanely and naturally as |they used to when the world wat |simpler, as they stil do in the simp- ler and quieter regions of the world jof to-day. “I think there ts Mttle question tn the minds of all thoughtful people jthat more frequent and earlier mar- |riages would tend to do away with the | 1 evil. “What more selfish spectacle may be seen to-day than that of to marry support her in case and luxury? She is tho antithesis of the spl i pioneer wife who helped make America what it ts, who gloried in sharing hardships and hard work with the man she chose to call ‘nusband. “The modern young woman who jhangs back from marriage because of wordid financial considerations 1s |scarcely less admirable than she who marries to attain opulence. “The first necessary qualification for @ really happy marriage is a clear un- derstanding of what the word means, of what is the real object of the union. I believe, of course, that a strong basis of religion {s one of the most essential qualifications of marital happiness, I simply cannot understand the completely casual way in which the modern wite treats what should be her most splen- did and supreme responsibilitie: One ‘hears many. women talk about ‘afford- |ing’ children in the same tone of voice they'd use in speaking about a new plano or an Orfental rug. It's #o un- natural, so shamele: “But don't you think they are con- sidering the happiness or unhappiness of the possible babies as well as their own?” I susgested. BIG FAMILY OF CHILDREN THE HAPPIEST. Mrs. Roberts shook her head. “A dig family of children is usually happler and healthier than a family in which |there are only one or two," she at- firmed, ‘A big family 1s self-educative, If there were more of them we needn't spend so much effort in boys’ clubs or girls’ guilds or nelghborhood gymnasi- jums, Three or four boys growing up |together manage to exercise each other | without recourse to dumbbells and In- dian clubs. “If a young couple has religious faith, health and the willingness to work, I should consider it sheer effrontery on my part to set up any definite Income whieh they must achieve before think: ng of ind And for the two them~ selves to make a hof any particular sum 18 *uch @ fed confession of failure! If one is determined to do the et one can, some things may surely left to Prov . But you think that the young woman who marile nt to know abou: mak- ing a home Most assuredly! Her ignorance | another fruitful cause of unhappiness In the marriage of to-day, If more girls! idied text books of cookery instead of stenograpny—well, the — cugentsts ould have much less to say about the ms to me that one of the most at ing comments on the in- capacity of the modern woman ie the fact that Dr. Wiley is a man. Women have had charge of food ud ite preparation for centuries, and yet it is a man who is oru- sader-in-chief for the purity of our means of subsistence, “Why has \ n left her own realm, in which so much renv@e to be done, lo wo Wandering a Danse Kode? To be a Madame Curley # We kitchen! should satisfy any fer » ambition, I would rather discover 4 sew dish than a new »! ‘Gh 1a mors important, thep, that the “Women Talk of Afford: | THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1912. Happy Is a Marriage Blessed by Sons BIG FAMIUES EXERCISE EACH OTHER young wife should know all about food, ite values, its cost, its preparation, 11 purity, With all the wonderful labor- saving devices which have been per- fected by men (note that!), 1 do not seo why @ young housewife should be averse to preparing with her own hand Practically all the food her family eat ‘Then, if she knows her business, she will be sure that they are getting noth- ing which they shouldn't SMALL INCOMES SHOULD BE A GOOD THING. “A small income should be @ joyous challenge to @ wise young housewife. It will add to the interest and excite- ment of her ‘carcer,’ just as young man startin enjoys a fight against heavy odds, Only the housewife has even more inde- pendence, an even bigger field for ex- periment. She is an absolute monarch In her own realm. As I have sald be- fore, ‘Do I want to clean up politics when I have my refrigerator to clean? Do T want a man in an office to bor me when T can boss a dumbwatter™ “The wife who goes outside her home to work ts giving up her sovereignty. She may be driven by the sheerest necessity or the merest whim. In either case, her act !s greatly to be regretted. Very often she is actuated by an in- vane thirst for knowledge and novelty, What else ‘he needs to do ts to stay at home and know a few ol imple things well. With a few exceedingly rare ex- Na THEODORE RoBeRTS "0 RATHER DISCOVER A NEW DISH THAN A STAR OVOCATES TARLY “ARRIAGES ceptions, we women were not intended to make careers, but to be inspirer of career SUSPENDS CHIEF OF RAHWAY POLICE FOR BOY'S ARREST Charged That Official Put Nip- pers on Youth in Custody for Swimming. RAHWAY, N. J., Aug. 2.—This town is much agitated over the suspension last night of Chief of Police David H. Ram- sey by Mayor Thomas A. Fyffe. Charges have been preferred against the Chief, which are to be heard py the Common Council on Aug, 2. ‘The suspension was made u on 108, which gives the power to the Mayor. The action of the city's Execu- Uve was based on the arrest of Sidney Levy & week ago Sunday for violation of the bathing ordinance. Levy is a lad of seventeen. While the boy was in swimming within the city limits Chief Ramaey happened along in his automo- bile. He saw the boy and arrested him on the ground that he was improperly clad. Young Levy was taken to the station house In the Chief's auto, and, it 1s charged, that the nippers were put on his wrists and that such force was used that the marks of the steel were | plainly visible when the boy was ar- raigned next day, ‘The boy was fined $2 for violation of! the ordinance. It s claimed that when | he objected to golng into the automo- | bile the slapped him in the face! twice and handled him roughly in fore- | ing him into the machine, The outcome of the Mayor's action Is being awaited with Interest, and there ts considerable feeling on both sides, Three months r Sec: ago Fyffe preferred charges againat Ramsey for having clubbed a man named Walter Turner. The Chief was exonerated by the Police Committee of the Comon Council, Sennen MAYOR IS MARRIED. Cornelius McGlennon of East New- ark Weds Minn MeCabe of South Orange. ORANGE, N. J, Aug. 20.—Mayor ¢ nellus A, MoGlennon of East New- ark and Miss H. Seton MoCabe of No. 06 Stanley road, South Orange were married this morning at a nuptial mass in the Church of Our Lady of Sorrows, South Oran The Rev, Timothy N. Donovan was celebrant of the mass Rev. Maurice P. nnor, rector of the Church of Cross, Harrison; th Rey Donohu of St. Stephen's k, and the Rey 1 assisted at the mass. Dr, William B, MeGlennon of Enat Newark, a brother of the bridegroom was the best man, Miss Kathryn McLaughlin of Newark and Mia Eyelyn O'Keefe, both nieces of Mise MeCabe, were maid of honor and bridesmald, respectively. | ees Will of Titante Victim, | The will of Frank D. Mille | artist, who was one of the of the Titanle disaster, was file probate in the Surrogate’s office thin afternoon, The estate, worth “in ex- vexs of $10,000," was bequeathed to] the testator’s widow, Mra, Elizabeth Millet, who is a resident of England, T re are three children, but no pro- Bi ‘Qhon Man suadie Toe nasa in gbe Iu “HULLO, SWEETHEART!” AN ALL RIGHT SALUTE IP WOMEN FOLLOW MAS ROBERTS aDuICE ESCAPING PRISONER SHOT GUESTS HAD TO DEPART. BRE WHO WAITED | GOESTOBOSTONTO NEETBROEGROOM Miss Marks Was Dressed for Ceremony When Word Came Fiance Was Delayed. Same Thing Happened to Her Mother Twenty-three Years Ago. Mise Katherine Marka, nineteen, of Miami, Fla., left on the first train today for Boston to become the bride of Lee F, MoCready of Halifax, N. 6 She was just as smiling and as happy as if all her wedding plans had not gone awry, and the fifty friends who cath- ered Inst night to attend the reception had not been compelled to go home @isappointed. For did not the aame thing happen to her mother twenty-five years ago? It certainly did, and Mra, Marka, when it became known the prospective bride- groom could not reach New York In time for the marriage, told the guests low her own wedding had had to be postponed under almost exactly similar clreumatances. Mins Marks was to have been united to McCready in Holy Cross Church, Manhattan, Inst night. Mar. Charlee MoCready, an uncle of the bridegroom, was waiting, At No. 622 Hancock street, Brooklyn, the residence of Mra, A. KE Hargraeves, fifty § were also walt- ing., Miss Marks is @ friend of Mra. Hargraeves and with her mother was staying at the house. ‘The wedding Kifts were conspicuously iaplayed in the parlor, and in the rear rooms the wedding feast was act. Mi Lena Shields of Miami, the bridesmal: and Albert Ketnath of No, 300 Sixth street, Brooklyn, the beat man, were ready in their beat bib and tucker, and the bride had only to adjust the veil and she would be ready for the march to the altar, But the bridegroom came not. In the afternoon he had telegraphed from Bos- ton that he missed train connections waiting when @ message came that Marks would be unable to arrive, and remony had to be pustponed until MoCready is alto chief steward on a steamship. Two months ago he was on the Perry when Mrs. Marke and her | daughter made the trip from Boston to Halifax and was introduced to them, ‘McCready asked permission to call when ashore, and got it, and paid his obligation at the Windsor Hotel in Char- Jottetown, N. Son his next trip up. After that viMt Miss Marks's etster said to-day at the Brooklyn bom», Kathrine listened four times for the blast of t That distinctive qual- ity which has made FATIMA CIGARETTES whistle on ber tors boat. A short . . ‘ae transferred to| 80 famous is nothing the sti and when he ar- rived in Boston on it Mise there. MoCready took advantage of the situation, proposed and was accepted It was agreed that when the Halifax made ner next trip to Boston McCready would jump on the morning train, come to New York, and his uncle would unite leaf—brought out in them. But t! ate hell cdi rare richness by per- MRS, ALBERT BLAKE LOSES | fect blending. $8,000 DIAMOND BROOCH. morethanthegenuine, natural flavor of fine She Was on a Walking Tour From St. Moritz, Switzerland, to the Village of Oberalpina. LONDON, Aug. 2.—A Geneva deapateh t the Daily Chronicle reporte that Mra, Albert Blake of New York lost brooch eet with six large diamonds and pearis, valued at $8,000, while she was on a walking tour from St, Morits to the vilinge of Oberalpina. She has offered a large reward tor ite recovery. A aera CANFIELD SELLS HOME. Richard A. Canfield han sold his cor- mer home at No. 9 Kast Mifty-ftthy street to Arthur J. Albert of Hoboken, according to a property transfer just filed. The consideration appears as $100, Canfleld has not lived in this house since January, 1900. It 1s opposite he St. Regis, and was one of the moat handsomely furniahed houses in that neighborhood. He bought tt in 1908 from William ©, Kemp for $99,000. Two years ago it was lensed at $9,000 @ year, FIVE AERONAUTS LOST. VENICE, Cal, Aug, 20.—Five men who ascended from an ocean pler late yea terday in the balloon \ifornia for what waa intended to be an eastward flight are belleved to be travelling f out over the Pacific Ocean, The bailoon is piloted by tie owner, Edward Unger, who is accompanied by | friends. No word had come from 20 for 15 Distinctrvelr mdrvidual””’ ~The | Rear Admiral Suther- | ding, upon her arrival here terday received orders to proceed to the stranded steamer = P near! Magdalena Nay, and relieve the cruiser Denver which ‘has been standing by BAN DI cruiser Caltfor! land comme but hoped to get a train that would bring him to New York in time. The wedding party and guests prepared for his coming. ‘Then came the message BY POLICEMAN IN STREET. Broke Away From Bluecoat at Sta- tion After Sister Made Charge of Larceny. Mrs, Thomas Dempsey of No. 510 East One Hundred and Fiftteth street stopped Policeman Walsh of the Morrisania po- lice station at the corner of Brook ay nue and One Hundred and Sixtieth street to-day and, pointing to young man across the street, sald he wanted him arrested for grand larceny. The policeman obeyed Mrs, Dempae request, On the to the station FROM GIRL 10 COP Policeman, However, Resented It and Took Young Woman to Police Court. Magistrate Kernochan tn Market Court this morning, when @ woman says “Hullo, the Essex sled th aweet- heart," to a patrolman tt 1 not neces: house he learned from the woman that L ae TaRl Site! ee BIA GHlRGRaN’ WAL FI y [sarily tnertminating 0 « soner wi e saa ae rae rolman McKenna of the Fifth Clancey, that he was the {nants brother and that she accused him of stealing 42 from her in July last while omy et station had arrested Mixs Stella Braun of No, 1% East Tenth stroct this he Was here on a visit from New-| morning at Tenth street and Third ave- foundland. Mrs, Dempsey sald she! nue, She was arraigned before the hadn't seen him since | Maxlatrate. As the policeman with his prisoner) The officer sald: ‘I was standing at the th Dempney wtarted to walk uP | the corner with Patrolman Harper when he ateps o! station house at One : Hundred and sixtieth street and Third) the won Came elon and greeted avenue, Clancey broke away suddenly Me With, “Hullo, sweetheart’ I asked and darted around the corner through, Het If sie knew Your Honor, and One Hundred and Sixtleth street, | "he replied only to the extent that 1 bound e was ‘a ble Irish bum.’ " Walsh ran after him shouting Miss Braun said: “Why, Judge, that him to stop and finwliy drew his suy ‘Hullo, sweetheart’ Is quite out of revolver and fired three shote In the question, and to @ policeman,” alr, which attracted thousands of itt haw ti devi’ \niafibend people to the scene of the chase, | ae 2 f eee Clancey taking advantage of the people) Magistrate Kernochan n the streets darted in and out,| Miss Braun, an attractive looking Walsh being afraid to take another| young woman, stated that she had been ehot at lim until they reached | called to the bedside of @ sick mother avenue, where the street was cleared|in response to the message went by a ‘or a@ moment, The fourth bullet | prothe was hastening to the caught the fleeing man in. the Ovid Whe Ate’ Waa ted wide and brought him to the str hg c Sra teeing An Althea wae cette ttreet [by Patrolman McKenna, She Inaiated banon Hospital, Dr. Faust reapaniing to | that McKenna and another officer were the call, He t the wounded man to| talking with 4 woman and called the station how where he was at-|across the street, She refused to Ko tended, Aw his wounds were not serious |and she sad that McKenna then ar he was not removed. but locke! up on| reated her. Mra. Dempsey's complaint. “ALL WELL” FROM CORSICAN. Magistrate Kernochan discharged Miss Braun, She was smiling when walked out. : Bae ae LIVERPOOL, England, Aug. 20.—| MisniEn me eenken The Allan line steamer Corsican,| Rosle Kastenbaum, twelve years old, which struck an iceberg east of Belle|of No. 26 Bast Seventy-fourth street, Isle near Newfoundland on the afer-|died to-day of scalds sie recetved o noon of Aug, 12 while on her voyage! Aug. 1! On that day her mother from Montreal for this port with 200| was preparing for the family washing passengers, was spoken yesterday in| and bad placed @ large boller full of latitude $4.17 North, longitude 16,33} scalding hot water on the kitchen West. All well. floor. The child, in her play, ran aw through the room, tripped and fell Clamehe! .| headlong into the botling Mqutd WASHINGT Aug. 20.—Speaker —— Clark 18 wondering what to do with a| Newark Mam Dead From G Rift bestowed upon him by Repre-| O*ar Hohlader, aixty-seven years vid, ative Olmated of Pennnylvania.| Was found dead from siluminating as in gift, which welgis 212 pounds,| Ns roan At his home, ST Houston is the lower half of a monster clain-| street, Newark, to-day by his daught shell and it came ortginally from the, Mrs N. Ha yr, He had thrown a gar. | Philippines. It is likely” that. th nt Upon a Kas fixture to Speaker will «hip it to his home 4 ! the cloth had caught in | Missourt a# a decoration for the front nd and opened th yard | the «as flow tnto the room that he had missed another train. All took the disappointment good- naturedly, but continued to hope. Some- body played a wedding march on the plano. Mise Marka tripped up an imaginary alsle on the arm of an tmagi- nary bridegroom, joined Im the laughter that greeted her Joke, n came another message from Me- Cready. He asked Misa Marks to catch the midnight train for Boston and have the wedding there. Simultaneouyly there came a telegram to Mgr, McCready ex- plaining his nephew's di nd wski him to wire authority to the Rev. 1. F. White of St. Mary's Church, Boston, to perform the ceremony. ‘This was done, bride seurrled about, but finally decided sho uld not get ready this morning, The Afty guests contin to enjoy themselves during the evening, and Mra. Marks laughingly declared tnat her daughter must have inherited my misfortune.” It was a singular oolncidence, she ex- plained. She Was Mins Minnle Gormley, twenty-three years ago, and while tak- ing the trip from Boston to Hallfax on the Olivette she met John Marks, chief steward on the vessel. After @ couple of land calls he proposed and was ace cepted, They made arrangements for their wedding, but Marks got Into Bos- ton on his boat later ho expected 1 missed his train, The guests were v HONESTLY BUILT —whether used S an ordinary piano or player, the chning LAN nor Easy Terma, Send for Hor ‘IFTH AVENUE rence A8th at. N.Y Complexion Powder mtayn on and retains ite delice ui —it doesn’t “show powder:” it fined and it lends the soft, early-morn’ complexion of $0: Have you been looking for a wholesome food, One that’s healthful and nutritious? A suggestion, perhaps, will do some good, Try Post Toasties, they're delicious. DANZ. Paul, Minn, Written by BLP. care Hart & Murphy, Bt One of the 50 Jingles for which the Postum Co, DB, paid $1. age 88 in June, Battie Creek, Mic. 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