New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-12
ROMANCE ENDS QUICKLY.
"HI,shand Too AmeriCanized, 4"
Saws Russian Immigrant.
CAN'T BE DEPORTED NOW
Absndons Husband She Came to
Wed and Worries Authorities
of Church and State.

Mrs Crrrrv WeEnc rs > fall aiio hoii
come Russian girl of dark conlpieAich
ehout eighteen years old. She Is sraou-
s+e Of girls college in Southern Rus
eia speaks French, German and kussla"
fuentlv and has determination that sur
r-,sea +b. immigration offcisls at this
mort She landed here on the Red star
liner Finland on August p q maid anu
married shortly after her arrival
The immigration ofTicials want 10 oe-
mort her and those who have an interest
IN her are anxious that she return 10
Russia but Mrs Wogno holds entirety
different views. She simply VIII not re-
turn 20 Russia. She has told the imml-
grafton ornctals that she will not go back
and they are powerless thus far TO deport
her
The 1-ounc woman apparently cannot be
deror-e5 bv Isw. and her case has brought
I'm = complication that may bring about
er amendment to the present law on de-
ro-tation-
when sh. arrived here on the Finland in
August the young voman's name ap-
,esred ~, the passenger list and ships
manifest as Miss Sofia Przewarska- Her
unusual beauty and the fact that she was
-raveI1jnr alone attracted the attention of
Tho boarding inspector and he had her
rent IN Ellis Island. She was told there
that il was not customary TO allow young
and 1Insccon7pa MED alien women to enter
TIRE country and unless she had some re-
sponsib1e friends to go to she would have
20 be excluded.
Had Plenty of Money
Then the Young woman unburdered her
secret. She displayed a large sum of money
end informed the special board of inquiry
nan she had loved ever since she was
twelve years old His name was Omfry
Wosno. seven years her senior, who had
been = student in the village where she had
lived He was preparing for the priesthood
when she first met him, but later changed
his plans, and came 20 America four years
ago He took I'D architecture instead OF
theology and was employed. she said. in
an architects Office in Cleveland She
showed letters he had sent to her ever
since he came here. and begged to be al
lowed 10 60 to Cleveland 10 marry him.
The immigration officials protested. but
told the Young woman that they would
communicate with Wosno. and If he was
willing to come 10 New York and have the
marriage ceremony performed in this city
they would permit her to enter the country.
4 telegram describing the situation was
sent to Woeno. and he came promptly 70
New York There u as an affectionate greet
ing and in a day or two they were mar
RED They had plenty of money and ar
ranged 10 spend q few days in this city
and make the journey back 10 Cleveland by
easy stages, stopping off at various places
Of interest along the way-
Deserted Her Husband.
All vent we'll on the honeymoon trip
westward until the couple reached Bing-
har7ton, and there Mrs Wogno left her
husband suddenly on the train and wan
iered about The streets. lie made an effort
70 take her on to Cleveland. but she told
him that she was through with him for
ever and uouL7 live her life apart from him.
Wosno went back 20 the architects office,
and his wife. unable to speak word OF
English. wandered about Binghamton until
she found q woman who could speak
French. and 10 her she told her story.
The account found its way to the Chief
Of Police and he teIegraphed the circum-
stances to the Rev. Alois 3. houkol, Of
the slavonic Immigrant Society. at No 456
West 23d street.
Father KoukoI wired the chief 20 send
the girl TO New York on a certain train
and net her on arrival. He advised her to
go to her husband. but when the girl re-
fused he urged her 10 return to Russia.
She protested against returning to her
native land and. realizing that she was
married to a man who had taken out his
first citizenship papers, she felt certain
security in protesting against deportation.
The immigration officials contend that she
Is likely TO become public charge, but
she is the wife OF an American citizen she
cannot be deported-
Asked why she deserted her husband,
Mrs. Nogno said that he had become
"Americanized'' TOO much TO suit Ler- She
said she could not say just why she quit
him SO abruptly in Binghamton. Although
she objected TO her husbands being too
greatly Americanized. the young woman
cIings 10 her husbands American citizen
ship q means Of defying deportation.
She has been placed by the Slavonic I'm
migrant Society in q, mission in this city
pending {, decision from the Department Of
1,,N To1