Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-13
STOCK BROKER
NAMED IN GRE EIMS
SUIT NOT IN COURT
Mrs. Greims Reiterates Denial of
Improprieties With David =
Young, Jr.
SAYS THEY DID NOT KISS
WHEN SHE LEFT YORK, PA.
Partially Deaf Man Shouts
Testimony Concerning His
House in York.

When the hearing in the divorce pro-
ceedings brought by Howard e. Greims,
of Jersey City, against his wife, Mrs.
Jennie Il $. Greims, of $50 Warren
street, was resumed before Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens In the Court of Chan
cery today, David Young. jr., the CO.
respondent named by the husband, was
not on hand, although he was expected
to appear. He is the son of former alder
man David Young formerly manager
of Newarks trolley system, and held
like position In York, Pa, when, ac-
cording toEMr. Greims, he broke UP his
home. He is now a stock broker,
Jacob j. Shelmire, of 1918 Oak street
Philadelphia, the owner of house In
North Beaver street, in York, Pa, who
is so deaf that the questions had to be
shouted at him, preceded Mrs. Greims
on the witness-stand. He identified the
premises as shown on a photograph
put in evidence by Duane E. Minard
Of counsel for the complainant, and
said that the floor n question was oc-
cupied by a man of the name ol
Averill. lie was a friend of Young's.
Gave Tenant Notice to Vscate.
Il gave this man notice to vacate,
testified Mr.. Shelmire.
What prompted the notice.
Because OF information received
from member of my family"
Mrs. Greims then resumed the stand
and continued her testimony.
did you ever go to 212 NORTH
Beaver street with Mr.. Young?" asked
James r. Mulligan, her lawyer.
mo. SIR"
with any other MANI"
mo, SIR" was the added denial.
did Mr.. Young kiss you the day you
left York at the railroad stationT
was Mr. Mulligans next question.
mo, sir. he did not. replied Mrs
0reimA
Were any presents given to you or
the train?"
mo, SIR. Mr. Young gave. the bab'
a box of candy and Mrs. Young sen
me silk skirt"
Mrs. Greims then started into lone
account Of her efforts to get Young int
court, saying that last Tuesday after
noon she went to his office in Hoboken
armed with a subpoena for him. She
was told, she said, that he was at the
Hotel Martin, in Manhattan, and found
MIN there. 1OuuB, Sl1e duutu, tpoCA
his willingness to do all in his power
to aid her, and so she did not actually
serve the paper. On the following day
so the witness went on, she tried agair
to locate Young in his home. She saw
him and three other men In room to-
gether through a window, but when the
door was opened Young had disflp-
peared. After that she tried a hotel
but was equally unsuccessful
Mrs. Young In JohnstowB.
Mrs. Greims learned" she said, that
Mrs. Young was making her home in
Johnstown, Pa. The very latest efforts
to get the Youngs into court was made
last night, when subpoena was left at
Young's home and an attempt was made
to telephone to Mrs. Young,
As far as the 500 was concerned
which, 1t had been testified, had been
given by Young to Mrs. Greims, she
said, in answer to a question by the
court, that she did not know why he
should have given her 80 large a sum.
AS 1t appeared necessary to have the
Youngs, especially Mr.. Young, in court,
and as all the testimony was in other
wise, the proceedings went over until
"wednesday.