New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
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| .,Io+ all the scions Of nobility to be found IN
| Neyy-York live in the fashionable streets by any
| means" said the Observing Woman VINO loNes
| 70 poke around In the foreign quarters OF man
| haitian ,so
..T discovered n baroness in a tenement mouse
! in New-York once Oh, yes real i've baroness
| a French one. and she is living there yet %"
| her yesterday morning. 49,
,,,r,-,elv cret+y daughter OF Paris tradeSniah-
Al the aga Of fourteen she was marr'eH 10 d O0i Oh
who was also a civil engineer lie cai"e VI al "a
Ioroyencal family. which had once menu " So
place In the nobility OF France HIS prosehi'oiS
however. had elfectually emptied Inc FANNY 81
,b,o,er ca that when this young baron anu MS
hrotbfr reached manhood they tound themselves
Dosss ssed Of an ancient chateau d 'o"" No.
a provincial city. and the entrance Ii'o '''
exclusive circles of the Faubours ST GERMAN p"'
- -, The older brother went into the army :
the vounrer became an engineer Inc posSe9Sioi
NJ the latter title indicates. by the way d 'd7'
aT,ornt more In the way Of professional acquire
nents and standing in France IMAM III <1iiei ia
The young fellow smart enough
He fell In love with this beautIul So"Is ei
Ter or the bourgeosie, and nothing "ouid 20 put
he must have her. Having got her ne pIoceeueu
to put her the torture IL Was mo-
and delicate torture. such as a IheHipei VI INC
ancen regime might have been supposed 10 ehJoS'
Oh no; he regularly beat her' pouN''N no.
tbrasbed her black and blue after the most APP
proved peasant style He maze ilei 80 49,
too: forbade her to leave the house eACei' "
roarletina. and If he found that she had been 10
visit her family or had walked out ior an hour
with a neighboring woman. he "ouiu
sound corporal punishment
The girl could get help from hei w. ~
pie They replied TO all stories that iiiii -
her husband rank and station IN lie was al
lowed to do anything. But the pIoEelo VI "
woman the spaniel and the walnut tres must
have been invented by an EnglishihdH - IN ~, -lo
apply to her. She endured it for ten Sedi i-oli,
being W. o ge Of h Hip allow
ance, she ran away. teeills o., me same conu
with her dearly beloved SI'' p
be landed in New-York alone and frendieSs'
but with a Frenchwoman's knack win LII, Ia rrake -
Never 81 ed If bread or She who could cut and
III in poverty in her lttie room t her pP own
nights where she sewed ali day ana co. rban wien
meals she was strange say, happen imam ~
sne been Madame la Bs53ne not divorce of
which she duly informed, f bread of indie
pendence tasted good her, and II IL TaS i3uf she
lie down at night without soL 6TneIiness forever.
After a while some came khoohte vonng
nan who had been draughtsman for Fer huSDb 6n
in the old days. She screamed % tn bring the old
days But he soon treasured her nd IiG lust taken
70 rAmeriqHe n 9Ti' b madame ian anu
sThey we're married eventually ne "f heen very
geppy t years ago and last year fin a o
went back TO France intending 10 me interest OF
their money Many French working Pf 50ps are re-
New-York DO that. you know. l he theTa 7
enough for them to live over IheI foind they
But my baroness and her huseaLu HE on and
had not quite enough to be comito!.ii a. a. Tbev
so they back again their ttlf y pHI Years 70
estimate that il viii take them just - FIaT in
save enough make them happy S ~ eIoes on
their French village. Meanwhile hdu Sin feeis like
IT, speaking soft beautiful Parlsj th her Her
7 90 there to exercise my French VIZ :. Iore bar
second husband has ceased - trrne;
and am glad that her tragedy in me- bre in New
into romance of the tenements mere -
York