davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
I HREA 7 ENED
VIT II DEA I II
Three Los Angeles Men
Receive Menacing
2 Letters

Los Angeles. Aug 1.-THE police OF
this city are endeavoring to discover
the writer OF numerous letters. de-
manding money and threatening the
lives of members of three prominent
families and the destruction of their
property by dynamite If the demands
are not needed.
The letters were sent through the
mall 10 Former Mayor VIM, H. Work
man, Warren Wilson, a publisher, and
Il. w. Barrett wealthy mining man,
EX-Mayor Workman was directed to
place sack containing $4,000 under
brush heap on vacant lot. At the
time designated, he went to the place
and deposited a bag containing iron
washers. Detectives were watching
the place, but the sack was secured by
some persons, who was not detected
in the act
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
CLARK SAYS NEW TARIFF BILL
IS NOT A DOWNWARD REVISION

Washington, Aug 6.-In reply TO
what he terms the Misrepresentation
of Democrats In the papers Champ
Clark, leader of the minority in the
house today. gave out the first state
ment regarding the course OF the Dem
ucratic members OF the house. in con-
nection with the consideration OF the
Payne bill
The old saying that habit is second
nature was never more strihngly IL
Iustrated than by the fact that many
wspapers-generally Republican or
near. .Republlcan-and more indiyid-
uals, keep mounting about the dissen-
sions among the Democrats and the
lack OF perfect unity among house rep
rcseatatlyes, which all men know
came out of the tariff fight more thor
oughly united on that question than
they had been In generation. and
the Republicans came out OF II worse
shattered than before.
EITHER through carelessneSs or
malice. they have gone so far as to
say the Democrats had we not as
sented In large numbers impaired,
would have defeated the conference re-
lull VII lDt ldIl Dlll- u'iI 10 nv
syllable OF truth In it, and so the
charge Is either unadulterated malice
or criminal negligence.
Now mark how plain a tale will
put them down. On my motion last
Spring TO re-commit the Payne bill,
with nStructions-whicb instructions
constitute comprehensive Demo
cratic platform so far as the tariff is
concerned-all Democrats voted for IL.
cXc0t four. On the Payne bin Itself.
voted on Immediately after my mo-
tIoD TO re-commit was defeated. the
Republicans lost one vote and the
Democrats four. a net loss TO the Dem
ocratS of tbree-a more nearly unan'
imoIs Democratic vote than had been
cast on tariff bin In generation.
Let's examine Into the comparative
majority among the Democrats and
Republicans, On Mr Payne's motion
10 re-commit the conference report
all the Democrats except one voted
ior II and twenty Republicans voted
WIN us: so that the Republican party
was victorious by only Eve majority
Dtnough they had a majority of 10 II
ihe house. Ga that vote there was alb
cent six Democrats and five Republl
cans
Among those absent. four Demo
Gratis we're paired with four Rcpuhli
cans. leaving two Democrats AID ou
Republican absent without pairs.
the two Democrats absent withou
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
Aged Woman Loses Self Control and Weeps
When Telling Of Her Visits to Mattea=
wan==She Bitterly Denounces Jerome

White Plains, n. Y. Aug. 6,-The
last day of testimony probably, OF
Justice Mills hearing on Harry X
Thaw's petition for release from Mat
teawan opened with Roger OMara, for
mer chief of detectives In Pittsburg.
and for several years employed By
Thaw as d private detective. as the
first witness. Mr.. O'Mara was COM
missioned by Thaw to investigate his
charges against Stanford White Mr
Morschauser called him today to sub
stantiate stories told on the stand yes
tcrday by Thaw
The witness related his experience
in 1901 with the girl. said to be now a
prominent actress. whose story Thaw
told yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. O'Mara said he saw both this
girl and her mother, and what they
told him agreed with Thaw's as9er-
tionS.
Did you believe this was true?"
asked Jerome.
Yes. it looked plausible, and I saw
no reason why she should tell me such
a story IL it were not true
OMara said the girl told him that
White was preventing her from get
ting a position at any theater
Mr.. Jerome asked the witness II he
had ever, before the trial. heard stories
regarding immoral practices by Thaw.
Mr., O'Mara said he had not.
The detective said he had read many
letters from women to Thaw's attor-
neys Generally" he remarked, they
ended by wanting some money. and |
would tear them up and throw them
away,
Il did not get enough TO pay my eX-
penses. ] was not In II for money.
knew Mr.. Thaw as a boy, and / came
down here of my own accord to do
what | could"
But how much did you get?" per.
sisted Jerome.
II did not get over $1,000 in all I
was here seven weeks during the first
trial. and during part of the second"
Were YOU ever called on 10 settle
any matters ia which Thew was In
yolyed2"
No"
"Or elsewhere?"
NO. sir"
Did this story OF an actress. ex.
perienced in the ways of New York,
that one Of the most prominent men
in New York tried TO wrong her in a
room In Madison Square Garden tower,
seem true to your sophisticated
mind9"
Yes. I though it was probable
O'Mara was excused, and Mr.. Mors-
chauser called Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
She was asked 70 er.

TO the stand. She WAS asked 70 er.
plain Detective O'Mara's position.
Mr. OMara came into this case"
she said. because he said he wanted
to do all he could for Mr.. Thaw's boy.
l think his position in this case waa
like millions of angels" and she
quoted:
They also served who only stand
and wait
Mrs. Thaw produced a chart show
Ing EOS members of the family. iu-
cluding every descendant of the prls-
oner's great grandfather. The paper
was offered in evidence. She named
two cousins of Harry. William and
Harrietta Thaw. brother and sister,
and said these were the only cases OF
insanity she had ever known in tho
family. And they" she said. got
their insanity from their mother"
Two members of tho Copley family,
she said, were epileptics
The witness explained Harry's alleg.
ed wild actions at the wedding of his
sister Alice. 10 the Earl OF Yarmouth
She denied that her son had thrown
a loving cup out Of the window. The
cup was thrown out by someone else,
she said in pursuance of an English
wedding custom. Harry was very busy
that day. she said. looking after the
luggage.
That's one of tho thousands of
stories that were built up out OF dis
torted facts"
Other tables, supposed TO illustrate
Thaw's insanity, we're explained by
his mother. One about playing the
piano late at night resulted from tho
feet that Reginald de Koven, the COM
poser. was the family guest. and he
and Harry played until 8 a m. while
the others listened with great delight.
She spoke with particular bitterness
of DR.. Allen McLane Hamilton. This
alienist, she asserted. told her that II
she would submit to the plan of send
Ing Harry Thaw to MatteaWan, he
(Hamilton) would arrange that Thaw
should have a suite of rooms and
every comfort" and that she and her
daughters might visit him when they
chose. Mrs. Tbaw declared that DR..
Hamilton persuaded her to agree to
his methods by plausible arguments.
She described his methods of build
ing up an insanity defense for her
son.
Mrs. Thaw asserted that Mrs
Fletcher, the Harvard archaeologist,
and Harry's former teacher, had ex-
pressed regret and shed tears over
Continued on Page Five)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
CHILDREN SAVED
By THEIR PARENTS

Sparta. Wis, Aug. ga woman's
choice OF saving her husband in pref
erance TO her son and daughter re-
suited la the saving of all three.
Mr. and Mrs William O'Keefe and
children were at the La Crosse river.
The son and daughter went In swim
ming. while the parents remained on
shore. The son and daughter got be-
yond their depth and the parents went
TO their assistance. both being good
swimmers.
O'Keefc was caught in some roots
at the bottom of the river, The wife
gave up her efforts to save the chill.
dren and extricated her husband. in
a moment he was resuscitated and
then both plunged back into the river.
the father saving the son and the moth
eT the girl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
PRESIDENT Taft OUTLINES HIS TRIP
THROUGH THE WEST AND SOUTH

into the Central police station last
night, asking in broken English every
uniformed officer she met to save the
child. She cried Tor half-hour be-
fore she was able TO inform the officer
that the emaciated infant needed care
The superstition OF a Polish man.
whom the woman thought a doctor.
prompted her TO feed the child. ninc
months old, on coffee and bread For
several weeks the infant struggled for
life on this diet. When the child was
sent to the hospital by the police au-
thorities. physicians there said It was
starving to death.
Chances for its recovery arc slight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
PROMINENT YOUNG
OFFICER ARRESTED

San Francisco. Aug 6-Although he
cave his name as Major G. S, An
Gerson, a Young man. who was arrest
ed here last night upon telegraphic
renuest from Los Angeles on the
charge of passing bogus checks and
inpersonatIng an officer, is believed
by the police TO be Lieutenant Z. H
King. son OF General Horatio King,
and nephew Of Chas. Ki1S, the novel.
ist According 20 the authorities. the
Drle9ncr was recently employed under
tho name o. Major Andersen rs mil.
itary mstructor at the California Mill
tary Academy, Santa Monica Harry
Monett, chief OF The local secret ser.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
TROUBLE IS
NOT ENDED
If Prisoners Are Con
demned Guerilla War
fare May Follow

Barcelona. Aug. 6-The prospects
of another outbreak In Spain seem to-
day TO depend on the course the au-
thorities decide to pursue regarding
the prisoners who have been in the
Mont Juich fortress since the disor-
ders of last week. These include
several aldermen and a number Of
prominent Republicans, II they are
condemned to death, or given unusual
" severe sentences, 1t is said $4,000
mon are prepared TO open guerrilla
warfare. in which bombs and lncen-
diarism will play an important part.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

the car which practically. will be a
rowing White House for two months.
The Presidents first stop viii be at
Chicago, where he arrives September
10 and spends the day. leaving Sep
tember II, for Madison, Wis. The
Continued on Page Four)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
GOLD BRICKS ARE
SENT FROM ALASKA

Seattle. Aug. 6.--Gold bricks weigh
ing 2,400 pounds and worth more than
half million dollars, were received
al the government assay ONCE today
coming through the mail from FAIR
banks, Alaska. Via Vancouver, b. {.
The fact that the gold was passing
IN 'ough the Seattle postoflice was
ca.ctully guarded until the precious
metal had been deposited safely in
tho assay office
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
Kansas City Live estoek.

Kansas CITY. Aug. G,-Cattle-Re-
ceipts -. Market steady; native
steers 81 ~. so; native cows and
heifers $2;25a7 90, stockers and feed
eTs s@.0Oa5 25; bulls SO 00a4 Is. (.
calves $G,50a7 10; western steers S4.-
00sG %; western cows So. 75ai 80
Hogs-Recolpts 1000, Market
strong Bull, Of sales 81 50a7 IS +;
heavy 81. soar 80; packers and butch
ers 81. 70a7.9O; light 81 soar. S5;
heavy 81 S0a7 80; packers and butch
ers 81 roar 80; light 81 50a7 so, pigs
Sc 50a7 So
Shcep-7ccelpjs 9.100. Market
steady. MuttunU 81 OOaJ 90; lambs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

Annapolis. Aug. 5.-For Ave hours
TODAY Lieutenant Harold Utley OF the
marine corps was subjected TO an OK
acting examination and crosS-eXamina-
ton IN regard to his connection with
the death of Lieutenant James n. Sut-
ton of Oregon. which Is the subject OF
investigation before the naval board
of INQUIRY at the naval academy. The
hearings were resumed after an ad-
iournment the early part OF last week,
pending the arrival Of Lieutenant Ut
ley and Surgeon Frank c, Cook. The
new alignment in the proceedings
whereby five of Sutton's brother offl-
GERS who have already testified, and
Lieutenant Utley. appeared In court as
defendants accused by Mrs. Sutton.
the dead boys mother and her daugh'
ter. Mrs. Parker, Of causing Leuten-
ant Sutton's death. had 40 effect In
curbing the testimony of Lieutenant
Uuey. He answered all questions put
to him. His story corroborated the
testimony of the other officers present
at the fight between Lieutenants
Adams and Sutton October 13, 1907,
when Sutton was shot.
While Utley said he was under the
impression of the time of the shooting
that Sutton was In the heat of a strug-
gle with him and other off1cers who
were attempting to disarm Sutton di'
rected the shot against himself he
was not nearly as positive about the
suicide theory as the preceding wit
ness memory for the testimony he
admitted that he was reaching Tor
Sutton's hand TO disarm him when the
latter freed his arm from beneath his
chest and the revolver flashed.
Uuey was senior officer In the party
that was With Sutton ON the night In
question.
Mr., Davis frequently logged the wit
ness memory for the testimony he
gave at the inquest, but utley pleaded
a lapse of memory over the interim OF
two years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
IGNORANT MOTHER
STARVES Her CHILD

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 6-Holdlng in
her arms her dying babe. which she
had starved through ignorance, Fran
els Nowitzska, Polish woman, burst
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
LIEUT.. UTLEY CONTINUES HIS
VERSION OF SUTTON'S DEATH

the dumb witness of Sutton's death,
wasn't IT." asked Mr.. Davis.
"Yes, sir. believe So"
"Unless someone afterward placed
II in the holster added Mr. Davis.
Mr.. Davis finally finished his cross
examination.
Major Leonard asked the witness II
he was positive that no other hand
intervened, except Sutton's. to fire the
shot which killed Sutton. y"
II know | did not touch his hand.
and no one else did, as l recollect 1t,
said Utley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
s5. 5oa7. 25: range wethers $S 75a5 % /;
range ewes SO 00a5 90,
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. Aug. 6,-Sugar-Raw.
firm, fair refining sS 55a3 5S, CEN
trlfugal 50 test 81 05ai OBS; molasses
sugar SO S0aS 3S. Refined. steady;
crushed S. 65; powdered sos, gran
ulated 81 95.
COFFEE-Steady. No. Z Rio Z 3-Sa
L.. No 4 Santos 9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

for insull
using pro
n paGoss
guilty. bs
that IL
case
y B1oN
I'd 10 pliy
s and ~
speed q
/ guilty b
and el
|e arrestl
md Hu,ct
ring thet
|nds.
irsH H. H
)s Angels
along III
visiting q
lonul at
lere
d BoSSnei,
In osea
"The Boz
Sc is hea
ler is loci
? says It
buildinss
best coz
has t.a
loving Dh
]. Pins
epsTtnet
I'd RApi4
nd The ~
10 be EEK
+. J. Pdrs
Astill 75i
nd Ricbai
; volunte5'
-ate al L.
ertains Il.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
Metal Market.

Metal Market.
New York. Aug. Cooper. firm.
standard spot, .50al2.75; Oct s12.
Soal3.0O Lead, steady. "a 25ai 80 Sill
ycT 80 rs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
Wool.

st Louis. Aug. 6.-Wool. steady;
territory and western mediums 23a2S;
fine mediums 22a25: fine l3a19.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Cattle-ReceiptS
estimated at $500, market strong;
beeves 81 4Oa7 so; Texas steers S4
OOa5 Co. western steers 81 00a6 90;
stockers and feeders SO 00a5 Is, cows
and heifers 81 3oa6 30; calves So 5Oa
S 90
Receipts estimated at II 600.
Market steady to &c higher, light ST.
60aS 10; mixed 81 i5aS To- hoayy 81
30aS 20; rough 81 soar so, good to
choice heavy 81 5oaS 20; pigs 81 90
az 90. bulk of sales 81 65aS 05
Sheep-Recclpt6 estimated at 1900
Market weak. native SS O0a5 10; west,
ern So .00a5 10; yenrlings Sl.70a5 Is
lambs, native, "a. 50a7 70; western
81 50a7 GO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
Chicago Close.

CHICAGO, Aug. Close Wheat
Sept. 90 rs; Dec. 9S; May S1.O1 IL.
Con-Sept, 63 5-Sa3-4 Dec. 52a1-S;
May 80 Ii
Sept. Sc 5.Sa3.l, Dec Sc 81;
May IS rs,
Pork-sept $2O55; Jan. s16.47 1-2.
Lard-Sept $11.62 1-2; Oct. $1t %
IL; Nov. $10.9 80; Jan $977 Las so.
Ribs-Sept. Sl1.07 L.; Oct, $40. 72
IL; Jan. SS.77 IL.
Rye-Casb 7oa7i; Sept, 10
Timothy-Sept $50,
Cloyer-Cash 511 90; March s12 so.
Barley-Cash 52a66,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

Continued on Page Five)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL RE
PARTLY CLOUDY WITH Local
SHOWERS TONIGHT OR SATUR-
DAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

,ent is r.
8 rall10sG
es to d5s
aid 10 az
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

,een isspl
Katie o.
Idaho, 81
Anna Nc
lena, Nc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-19
asaylnr go.

This is the title of Chinese story
Nv Lincoln Colcord in the July Amer
lean Magazine 81 very remarkable quail
itv one Of It's interesting features rs
the description which Mr. Colcord gives
OF the method Of what the Chinese call
Saving Face The following i an ii
cident IN The story which illustrates this
Oriental customs
Nichols and ] were coming down
Pedaars Wharf one afternoon bound
for nv vessel when we saw singular
occurrence. A Chinese sam-pan man bad
lust finished beating his wife, ana
thrown her out on the doek She was
sitting fat on pile q lumber and
chanting ia m0netoners toiee, while
fifty or a hundred men gathered around
as If watching some Interesting eete-
monv.
This Il China, said Nichols az my
elbow. Behold and learn the wisdom
Of an old philosophy. This Is the secret
Of the land.'
What's she sayingg ! asked,
don't understand
z I won't bother 90 translate, be said.
Tn general. her remarks are descriptive
Of her honored lord and master. Just
then she touched on his respected ar
cestors. Tie tell the truth. it wouldn't
sound pretty IN English; her figures are
what sou might call excessively eol-
loquial. The woman has imagination.
Look
SHE seraped IN tie dirt Of the wharf,
until She had gathered d little pile, spa@
upon It, and shaped it into the imaA
of q man. This she addressed in swift
and gutteral sentences. TIE ring 8l
men drew closer Suddenly she knelt
and subjected the image Is an amaz-
ing indimity. ] looked around. fairly
thunderstruck, and noticed that not an
expression crossed the countenanee Of
single bYstander, not an exclamation
escaped from any Of their lips
Nichols laughed. Looks 70 me as il
the old man had got rather the worst
lot It, he said, linking bis arm in mine.
Tn al adrift,' ! confessed What's
she trying To do
She's saving face, ne answered
She's squafing tie account with her con
science; she's balancing the books Of
honor les very subtle thing but
four hundred million people live by i.
The beauty Of it is, she'll 90 back to
her husband and the incident viii be
closed Absolutely closed. you under
stand She won't brood, or harbor any
iil-will 81 even remember. He beat
her. and took himself away Imme
diately she saved face. These men
were witnesses; but they weren't neoes
sary it can be accomplished alone It's
simply 4 tremendous victory over hui
man nature; do yon get the point q
view TO us who are always fighting
and never settling anything, IT may lack
the glamor Of false honor, but think Of
the philosophy Of the hire, think q
much trouble and unrest and regret it
saves. It's power deep enough 70
save q race from the desasting grip q
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-19
JOHNSON FAILED 10 SHOW UP.
jeff PostpOnes Posting That $4,000
Forfeit.

Chicago, July 19.--James J. Jefries
and Jack johnson failed to meet here
Saturday, according to the schedule
outlined By their representatives. JEFF.
fries was at the appointed place, but
johnson did not leave his training camp
in Indiana until late IN the day, and said
he would not meet Jeilries.
Jehries issued signed statement
later IN which he said
eIn view Of the many conflicting re-
ports regarding my intentions, | will
make my plans public rs follows
AT the conclusion Of my theatrical
contract, which will be July 25, / viii
sail for Europe for two or three
weeks visit Is Carlsbed Before sailing
I will post my forfeit to meet johnson
before the club offering the best induce
ments and best situated to hold the con.
test.
Sam Berger, who win act as my pu-
gilistic manager. win remain here and
consider an the details In readiness fer
final signature when | return. sim
cerelv hope that my action viii quiet
the doubts Of those who have questioned
the sincerity Of my intentions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-19
MILLI0NAIRE'S WIFE
ELOPES WITH count"
Mrs. Lancaster Flees to Europe With
costareIli. Husband Tries to
Stop Pair BY Wireless.

New York, July TO- Fascination BY a
man, who II Is said, represents himself
a. an Italian count, Mrs. Fannie Ian.
caster. Boston society woman, wife Of
Joseph Lancaster, man widely known
in banking real estate and manufac.
turing circles in that city, sailed from
here Saturday in the steamship Baltic,
She was in company with Guido Cos
tarelli de Gregorio
The steamship list Of drst-elass pas
sengers did not contain the name o.
Lancaster. but the woman who accom-.
panied Che supposed count was registered
as signora costarelli de Gregorio
She clang to his arm when going up
the gang-plank. The two persons oc-
cupied different staterooms, and although
registered as "sigor and signora,
made no effort to lead their fellow pas
sengers to think them man and wife.
The fight Of Mrs. Lancaster, member
Of one Of the most aristoeratio and veal
thy families in New England, was due
evidently to the urging Of the Italian,
who, apparently in the hope of obtain
ing as bis wife woman with millions
Of dollars at her command, worked upon
her feelings and led her 70 believe she
did not love her husband, therefore she
should run away with him.
The aim OF the Italian Is 20 force the
husband to bring suit for divorce and
then to marry the woman. From re-
ports which have reached the Lancas-
ter family Ia Boston, DeGregorio was
not able TO persuade her to occupy the
same stateroom with him, and simply
compelled her by influence over her 70
sail on the same steamer with him.
Through the solicitude OF her husband
and her mother who expected her in a
summer resort ia Vermont and were dis.
appointed BY her non-arriyal at the ap.
pointed time, Airs, Lancaster's flight was
discovered
Mrs Lancaster was Fannie Connable.
daughter Of Mrs Caroline Connable. a
widow living in Commonwealth avenue.
The Connabla family dates back to ante
revolutionary times, and one Of the an.
cestofs took a prominent part ia King
Williams war Brothers Of Mrs. Ian
caster sre engaged in industrial and
manufacturing enterprises in Massachu-
sets.
The Lancasters were married about
six years ago. For several months the
couple have been living in the Hemen-
way apartments in the Back Bay sec
ton They have no children