davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Detective for Wife Tells of
Another Woman at Divorce
Hearing.
NOT FIGHTING SUIT.
Letters Said to Admit Unfaith-
fulnesS Are Barred as
Evidence.

After hearing a part OF the testimony
in the case of Mrs. Julie Norregard lie
G%allienne against her husband. Richard
lie Gaiiiennc. poet and csssyis,. for n
divorce. Justice Gerard in the supreme
Cour to-day adjourned the proceeding
to enable l.. Il. Mahan. counsel for Mrs.
lie Gallienne. to procure the evidence OF
additional witnesses.
lie Gallienne was In court. IN answer
to n subpoena obtained by Lawyer
Mahan. The poet declared he had no
intention OF defending the suit. and
would not have appeared had he not
been subpocnacd.
Mrs. lie Ga,llennc is living abroad and
her testimony was taken by deposition.
She charges hat lie Gallienne acted i'm
properly in this city on Dec. ~. 1909.
with "a young woman unknown to her.
II developed. according TO the testimony
of Charles Schneider. a detective. that
lie Caffeine registered at a hotel witt
the young woman under the name OF Pa
gan Wastcneys. the principal character
In his novel. Love Letters OF the King"
Schneider declared he followed lie Gal
lienne with the young woman to = no
torious beer hall. now closed. In Forty
first street, then to a hotel at seventh
avenue and Forticth street. which was
since raided by a reform society.
Lawyer Nathan wanted II introduce"
In evidence several letters purporting to
have been written by tho poct-e>ssy visit
to his wife. m which 1t was said La
Gallienne admitted his unfsithfuiness
but Justice Gerard excluded them.
lie Gsllienne. who has a mass Of iron
gray hair and keeps II parted In the
middle. sat in "a far corner of tho court.
room to-day. but paid little attention To
the proceedings. He came to court
alone. with a bundle OF magazines and
papers tucked under his arm and car
rying n huge cane. lie seemed more In
tcrested in the magazines and papers
he brought with him than in the sui
on trial.
AN I know is that I was subpoenset
for the purpose of Identification sale
Mr.. lie Gallinnne. That II my onl,
interest In being here. Further thar
that. ] have nothing to say"
Lee Gallienne IL forty-two years old
He was married in London In 1897
| There is a daughter. Eva. twelve years
| old, az n result of the union She I.
now abroad with her mother.
The deposition OF Mrs. lie Gsllienn'
viii be used only to show that she IL
alive and the plaintiff in the case,
Lawyer Mahan said ne would produce
other witnesses to ~corrobordtc the de-
tective. Schneider, az to Lc Gallienne's
alleged w%rOngdoing In December. 1909.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
COMEDIAN GIVES
NOTICE He WON'T
PAY W|FE'S BILLS
George w. Monroe Lives
Apart From Her but Hands
Her SIS of His $500 Salary.

Theatrical circles are Interested TODAY
In y notice hat George W. Monroe. the
somewhat stout impersonator Of eccen-
tric female characters who for more
than two years has been leading come
dian in The Midnight sons has pub
lished In n Jamaica. l.. l., paper
announcing that he will not be respon-
sible for any debts which his wife may
contract. Here Is the notice:
To Whom II May Concern-No-
tice IL hereby given that George W.
Monroe Is living sepa rate and apart
from his wife. Anna Monroe. and
will not he responsible for debts con-
tracted by her, as he is at the pres
ent time paying her for the separate
support OF herself and child.
GEORGE W. MONROE.
The notice was printed in a Jamaica
paper BECAUSE Mrs. Monroe lives there.
She said to-day she knew OF no reason
why such a notice should be printed.
She had been living apart from her
husband for some time. she said. but
the separation was n mutual and not
. legal one.
! 81" ibt contracting any debts,
she said. "Mr. Monroe allows me 81
Cor myself and tie care of my nine.
yetr-old girl, out | do not think that
amount sufficient iuasnuch az he is re-
celving Nco a week salary. He seems
piqued because my niece. Gieorgiana
Monroe. is living with me-
Mrs. Monroe frs, met acr husband
when she was playing a child role IN
My Aunt Bridget" the farce Ia which
the comedian starred FOR so many years.
some years later. when she Was elgh-
teen. they We're married and up to a
short time ago We're members OF the
Actors Colony" az Elmhurst.
Monroe recently closed his season
with THE Midnight Sons II is "a;
liberty" just now.
The evening world., 1911-05-25

happy marriages is 10 give all our
schoolgirls lessons In domestic science
and sewing. ! believe those courses
shouid be put Into every school. once
the girls had such lessons at home. but
since so many do not nowadays, the'
should be taught in the ella No
girl should be allowed TO grow up ig-
norant OF the duties of a good house
wife. This sort OF practice is infinitely
better than a world of theories about
married life.
probably I'm old-fashioned, but !
believe in chaperonaCe. our American
girls have 100 much freedom"
The evening world., 1911-05-25
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
TO DROWN \ PARK;
WADERS SAVE HER
Jumps Into Shallow Harlem
Mere to End Life of
Illness.

Illness from which she feared she
would never recover to-day .IIs,d MIS-
Leah Lovy. Afty years % gpc, OF so
a, Eas, ono lfundr"l nrl eighteenth
street. TO o,''rlp. suicide ~ JUMPING
lr.a thr fflI,pu Nero iu central parE.
There were few person. ga ,ao park at
O'Clock when to woman walked to Tho
,lEe OF the ial.', near East Drive and
.uc Hundred und Seventh street. AM
Jumped hcadlons into tn" water.
The mere Is not especially designed
for suicide purposes. There are only
.uur feet Of water AZ the deepest point
.l, the woman d.d not know that the
depth was not Sufficient 10 make ueatu
certain.
she was very much surprised when
James Drummer OF No. 30 East one
Hundred and Tenth street. and CAL
Nrwstadt of 80. II East one Hand ell
and Tenth street. waded out TO her and
brought her to the bank. dripping and
b. s~terical.
Policeman Whllcn called Dr.. Lawton
from the Presbyterian Hospital and the
ru..a Was tHa . II that Wastuf.uu.
Little was learned from her concerning
herself. other tina that she was IN and
wAntel to die. Tho usual police charge
of attempting suicide was made against
he woman and she In held as d hos
p.tal prisoner.
Miss .layy Levy said the woman
Nas her mother. and that sac had been
up all night with her on account o..
we're Illness Miss levy added tina.
her mother disappeared from the hon,
q out q o'o'o and iol qro,Jl." aDa
! .'ro'i.F O. tr paris. S.r wyu, - NJ.
! Presbyterian Hospital TO care Tor Nh
levy.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
SEVEMTEEN-YEAR-0l0 GIRL
IS KILLED IN ROOM BY GAS.
Window Of Anna Harris Room Was
Closed, but the Door Was
Not Locked.

ELIZABETH. y, j., May &.-County
PHYSICIAN Westcott Is investigating the
death by gas to-day OF seventeen-year-
old Anna Hart, daughter OF Mrs. VIII
lam Hart of No. 90 Spring street, Inc
rirl was unusually pretty and a great
popular favorlte.
She went to bed as usual last night
and was apparently in the best OF
spirits. She failed TO come down to her
breakfast to-day and her mother went
M TO her room. On opening the door
Mrs. Hart was almost overcome by gas.
She screamed and summoned assistance.
Her daughter had been dead several
hours, ON her bed lay a clipping about
advice to the lovelorn.
The door OF the bedroom was I'M
locked, hut the window was closed and
the gas turned on full.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
Wanted FrIends ENo .lsed.

Tho other crank entered tho Cathedral
NJ 9."l O'Clock and demanded h a II
priest exercise tie iicnds VINO. no said
.,i, pur..lag ..Ha. lilo said he was Al
..f banner, e. litter, and declared that
% ,Arso a-..H ago he had been en-
y.1ycd by j. N. Andre vs.. a banker.
vi 40. ~ Ccnir.. Park Wost. Then. h-
SAID, Nj. Andro's went to Europe anu
tf .17' his posi- r.
Policeman Jo.u i. Shea OF the East
Ilcty-Ayst street station. was summoned
aru on u4a promise 20 project the man.
Dunner went a.oa6 quietly to the York
.llo CpGr' i.a.o he continued his ir.
D.. ..uil tai, Sud was ~comanitted 10
bellevue f.. observation.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MRS. WILLIAM GRANT Brown,
President of the Now YORK city fsdsr.
alton of women's CLUBS;

How NJa44 lEol'
Bluunt nave court
ship studied In the
schools? IL could
hardly be an eX-
~pcrlmcatal subject,
like chemistry. II
could not he dis
"a ted, as one dis
sccts flowers and
plants in botany.
And don't be-
uevc any wise Old
specialized person
knows enough to
lecture about II.
Il think the best
The evening world., 1911-05-25

a European importation and l think 1t
be discouraged. BY u splen-
did system OF co-education, e~xtendins
from early childhood. our boys Girls
grow W in a healthy. natural c"mpan-
ionship. neither shyly fearing nor over
mach desiring mutual pleasures. lhey
know how 10 treat each other, and
there Is no excuse for espionage.
What our public schools should aim
., do IL TO make each girl In the city a
good. pure, useful girl. each boy a good.
nurc. useful boy. Tha is the best pos
s,hle preparation for future married
The evening world., 1911-05-25
No Course on CourtShip in Schools.
Emphatic Verdict of Jury OF Women
OF the New York City FED
Grafton Of womsn's Clubs.

II have always
felt that boys and
girls should be pre-
pared for the re
= p o 9 ! bilities OF
marriage. and sine"
In so many homes
they do not receiv.
such preparation.
the duty ~devolves
on the school.
1T seems TO mo
tvlt u would be an
excellent idea to
inSuduce such a
course as Prof.
II % { suggests.
Tncn 50 IN a u Y
The evening world., 1911-05-25

morally 1T companions for good ome
They should understand .hat a man has
Jus. az active and positive duties m the
home as a woman. and they should d"
instructed IN those duties
AS FOR a course in courtSn'p' boys
need one badly. rAey need tho deals
OF modesty and dignity which have al,
ways been held up for girls " school
could Improve the boys mental attitude
toward love and marriage 1t would be
doing good"
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MISS GRACE @. srHAcKAN. Prssi-
lent Of the I~nterborough Association
for Women Teachers.


ub Hbl lliliiN
a course In u
hip practical for
schools. The
dea is utterly Alb
urd and hardly de-
erves a serious an
wer. I never have
noticed that either
Joys or girls need
ed n instruction
n the art of court
hip. They seem
o come by II quite
laturally. just as
heir mothers and
fathers did before
them. The idea is
The evening world., 1911-05-25
DOG BITES BOY IA TIMES.
Springs Upon Three-Year-Oid Vic-
tim, MangIes Him In street.

PHILADELPHIA. May o5,-BItten In
fourteen places by a vicious dog, Louis
Shubin. three years old. OF No. 800 Cross
street, Is in Mount Sinai Hospital.
the animal, running through tho
street. knocked the child down. and az
he fell sprang upon him. B~ystanders
succeeded in driving off the brute. which
escaped.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
ROYAL CONSERVATORY
TO BURY OLD TEACHER.
Kings Secretary lnStruc,s
MUSICAL institute to Take Charge
of e.. De Grande's Funeral Here.

The Royal Conservatory Of Naples,
Italy, OF which King Victor Emmanuel.
4 patron, has authorized the q Quln-
no Musical Institute ~ this city,
.aaough the Kings secretary, to take
.G'i charge OF the funeral OF q, De
'irande. the Old Singh" cache VITO
= few days ago pennies, despite
me fact hat he was In dsys a5puc
-cogn.zed as one OF the greatest livlu;
masters OF vocal Instruction.
The funeral WI be held Saturday
morning from the quarters Of the Inst
,ute, at so, los Mldison venue. The
body win he cgrI tted al Flushing. \
plan Is under WY 10 erect "a suitable
opument over the burial place OF the
ashes. z
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MRS. A. ARTHUR ALFRED
BROOKS, Ny:7ident Of the Gotham


There are too
many fads In our
school sys-
ON now. our chill
.,n cant read or
Nr.te or spell prop
cay eau so
much OF their time
taken up with
her I m y o e.
.utnts.'
Eat | never
card OF n reform
uor futile than
tNis one suggested
BY Prof. Blount.
Il wonder IL he
- ;
The evening world., 1911-05-25

Should . COURSE In courtship %
introduced into the public sohools9
Ought school children TO BE- pre-
pared for the marriages that may
conner
Prof. r. r. Blount Of the Waller High
School In Chicago answers Yes" to
both those questions. He says:
al believe there should be a course
Of obstruction preparing children for
married nfe.
Courtship ought to be studied
carefully BY those ~intrusfsd Nth
the training OF youn1 people, that it
may lead TO a beautiful married life.
~ should not be ieJt to chance aud
the Unguided impulses Of youth. Nor
Is the GUARDIANS duty lone tohen he
has Impressed the Importance Of the
propricttes on his charges. To this
negative instruction must be added
positive counsel aud training.
Courtship is too important a fac
tor ~ Iife to be dtCdrfcd by undue
espionage. The European method
Of chdperond1e Is prohibitire OF true
courtship."
Yesterday I asked twelve representa-
tive New York wonen to discuss TIE
novel questions raised by Prof. Blouni.
Here are their
MISS GRACE g. sTHACKAN. Prssi.
dent Of the Interborough Association
for Women Teachers;
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MRS. KATE UPsoN CLARK.
authors

Morals should
not be made a
SIDE issue in Dur
schools. but there
should be a regular
course In them
The only diilicul,y
Is to find u text
book and a teacher
A course OF this
nature would in
clude what Prof
Blount suggests. "a
proper preparation
FOR m~atrimony. Ger
ta!nly $ o M e thing
needs to be done
TO give the subject
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MRS. SOFIA LonBrNoEH' editor OF
h American 5uffragstts'

There has been
altogether too mu
y on mar
rage as the one
end and aim OF NE
parti culIrly for
girls. II the public
schools should In
troluce any cours"
relating 20 II, add
tional false empha-
sig would be given.
II think o r
schools should try
to make life broad
err for our children.
not narrow It down
TO a single Issue,
The evening world., 1911-05-25

CIIRISIIA.NIA, May 2--AWIuE tNr
farewell entertainments given IN honor
OF Herbert A. D.. Pe.rcc, the retiring
American Minister 10 Norway. one Of
the most largely attended was Forc'pu
Minister Irgens's official dinner last
night.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MIEs ALBERTA HILL, Secretary Of
the Women's Political Union:

J. 90 ;, ana ScHool
teachers. rush in
where angels fear
% treiG. | think u
.,,Jrsc in courtsh.p
.ae sli'.,st thing ]
,ycr heard OF. Even
Of. IT were 10 be
,.ven, ! never yet
aaW a school
.cIrher whom !
thought would be
upctrnt TO In
gtru't IN y. Nice
Jys and g!rls lp
We In nice homes
I,o nicely,
IS M ..-re
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MRS. J.. CHRIsToPHER MARKS,
Of the Theatre Club:

''Our school children do not need 10 be
instructed In kissing and huuing. they
need to BE instructed to refrain from
those pastimes. A great deal too much
silly sentlmentality obtains among our
Young people. They should learn TO
reserve their caresses for the time when
they are really engaged to be married.
The suggestion that the schools take
I'D the matter Is n reflection Of one OF
the most dangerous tendencies OF our
modern ,ife. the proneness or our
mothers TO forget their families. For
clubs or luncheons or philanthroples or
suffrage they neglect the natural moth
erly duties and privileges. one OF the
most Important and vital OF these Is the
gradual training 10 the right view or
love and marriage. This Is not the
proper function OF the school teacher
l,tt ~ ~. mother
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MRS. HARRIETTE JOHNSTON
WOOD, lawyer;

1T Is our h o
boys who need a
course OF prepara-
Ion for married
Ike. Ever since
ne world began
scrlen have been
.,.lued for mar
rl5-e and consid-
ed rs potential
YES AMI mothers.
Bat boys are just as
potential hus-
3 and fathers.
''rHey Mould be
.nlght to make
themselves phySi-
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MRS. JULIAN HEATH. President of
the League for Home Economicsi

"All children should be taught the
great underlying truths Of marriage and
.parenthood. I believe most FIRMLY that
It is the province Of fathers and mothers
to he the teachers. Rat hundreds and
thousands OF them to-day are Sinking
their duty. and there r. nothing left
but for the school to All tho breach.
After their parents. all children are the
wards OF the State.
But as for teaching boys n girls
the proper way to make love. that's
nonsense
The evening world., 1911-05-25

Is about Il.
about 1t.
o course, 10 Tea. -". -' bee
Npves IN The EITOpod. Di~apeIOHdSe'
But ! de- thiak our l.ttl" girls OF twelve
TO fifteen should be better looked ar ter
children should be treated as children.
W.eu they arrive al years or discretion
they should be trusted 90 be discreet
The evening world., 1911-05-25
MRS. HENRY Toy EAsToN, Presi-
dent of the Life as q Fine Art Club:

NO moo OF
educational system
can gid refine
Bold, or paint a..
Dly, pr improve ~.
The good old %.
tur!c methods e..
rourtsnip. NJ p
over. too
100 per onal.
nu v4lGI. n tn
20 be 0l"liled "
by ogts. Iers, Ea
younS man IN
explore its prov
.nCes for himself
each girl II
usunIar aVfAr k.v
The evening world., 1911-05-25

own undiscovered country.
The only chart We can give , en- ~
n high, fine Ideal OF life, and uoin home
and school NAV assist in forming 'n,t.
luss FLORENCE GUERNSEY, Vice
The evening world., 1911-05-25

young people wouldn't blunder into mar
without stopping to think. Those
df both sexes should learn that the love
when makes welded life happy IL not
merely a matter Of good looks or money
The evening world., 1911-05-25

II fitting dignity and Importance in the
eyes OF our young people.
But an INSTRUCTORS" OF real, downright.
nnsentImental. hard-headed common
sense would be imperative, and such
n,a varn'
The evening world., 1911-05-25

he prepared for matrimony' when h"
was In high school? | thlnk old Mother
Nature makes a better teacher than
hab
The evening world., 1911-05-25
7uelve New York Representatives of the Sex Discuss
the Startling Proposal of Prot 4. E. Biount of
Chicago to Prepare Children for Married Lite

"dca Utterly Absurd" Says Miss Sfrachon-"I Don't
Believe Any Wise Old Specialized Person Knows
Enough TO Lecture About IT." Declares Mrs. Broun.
The evening world., 1911-05-25
One Fights Desperately in
Fifth Avenue With Police
man Before Big Crowd.
RESERVES CALLED u
Taken TO Hospital Strapped in
Amhulance-Ot Other Invader
Wanted FiendS Exercised.

Two cranks invaded 81. patrick's
Cathedral on Firth venue this morn
ing while masses were being celebrated
As this Ia Ascension Thursday there
were many worshippcrs present and the
appearance Of the two men within half
an hour Of each other caused consider
able excitement and interruption ~ the
services.
tn" priests were In the middle Of n
mass at 10 o'clock when a tall. husky
fellow. dressed In q hlotr4e and Jumpers
strobe rapidly M the centre aisle. His
Wild look attracted tho notice OF Sex
ton Peter smith. who halted the mar
and asked him what he wanted. The
Interruption angcred him and he began
talking Loudly interspcrcirg his almost
incoherent remarks with oaths and
b~lasphcmy.
Unable to calm the man. Mr.. Smith
sent an assistant for help and Police
man Matthews OF tho East rifty-nrst
street station. who was outside, came
In. and after much persuasion Induced
the invader to 20 outside with him.
@' ~ 80 "N'lihF INV ppllCeII1Nn ulel
to send tho man about his business, but
the latter grew even more abusive, and
Matthews arrested him.
Fierce Struggle In Finn Avenue.
Matthews grabbed hold of MI. prisoner
Just In front OF the Buckingham Hotel,
and a fierce struggle ensued that
brought nan OF the hotel guests out
side TO witness II. While nghting, the
man yelled at the top of his voice, and
the tumult brought crowds on the run
from all directions until Fifth avenue
was blocked " a surging mass OF
humanity. In the centre OF which the
policeman and his captive tumbied and
rolled.
Getting n moments respite Matthew
pounded on the pavement with his club
and Policeman IIensler OF the sams
station reinforced him, The appearance
of the second policeman seemed to CIV,
the nan renewed strength. for he sav,
both the policemen all they could 4.
to hold him. mucls less suadue Slm. ant
finally a call was sent In ..r the re.
serves. bringing Capt. O'Conner ant
several more men to the scene with
a patrol wagon.
EIve paIIce~cn cat An LIr
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
GEORGE KENDu.

George j. Kendel Of Denver,
The noted fighter for better freight
rates, will meet with Parcel Post
League in Washington, April 25,
and will do what be can to assist
in the procurement Of . decent
aud respectable parcel post, with
an slsvsn-pound instead Of . four.
pound limit and on . basis Of 8
cents instead Of Is cents per pound.
This means b 10 going 70 fight
The great express companies which
have controlled congress for many
ysasU. The Parcel Post. league =
striving 70 pat this country On .
par With European nations 10 The
matter a posto@os facilities. The
pasaDl posi- u coming and will b.
q ioeuo h The next oougrsesional
campaign.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
VETO MESSAGE

The governors veto of the bill
making the state, instead Of the
water districts. pay tho salaries
and expenses Of water commission.
ere, 10 the fourth veto message he
has sent in during the present
session Of the legislature. He has
vetoed . bill creating an additional
judicial circuit; . resolution pro.
viding for the printing of the pro-
oesdings Of the 6rst general assem-.
bly,; the Corntorth racing bill and
tho water district bill.
An effort was made Tuesday 10
pass the racing bill over the gov.
seuor's veto. but failed by one
vote. Senator Macarthur stood
by the governor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

Il you cough IL aight you get
~ sese, nor dose anyono sses IN
the house. Keep within reach .
bottls q BALLARD'0 HORk-
HOUND SYRUP. Il = then easy
- seop The tickllnG which causes
the cough vhsaavef 4 appsars
Prise 3se, ~, anA otAe pr bettls.
ooad By Fuller Dsug c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29
THE DUNBAR COMPANY

The Dunbars are past "promot.
ing" Their history is the strong
est endorsement. They have given
nearly two thousand concerts on
tours carrying them more than
three hundred thousand miles, far
enough to encircle the globe twelve
times, to every part of the Union,
Canada, Great Britain and the
continent, and everywhere great
audiences have been charmed With
their programs.
In some of the large courses,
they have appeared annually dur
ing their seven years of travel, and
in many others, they have appeared
again and again with uniform sue
cess, and now about Is per cent Of
their engagements are returns.
One hundred and twenty different
Chautauqua assemblies have heard
them and approved, some return
ing them for the second, third and
fourth consecutive year; they often
drawing the largest cash receipts
Of any attraction.
Hear them at the opera house,
Monte Vista, Monday evening,
May 8. in the closing number Of
the annual lyceum course. Tick
cts and seats at the Fuller drug
store beginning 500 .. M, Monday
May l.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-29

Louis B. Bockhous, who came
70 the valley Q year ago and bought
. ranch. made . trip back home 70
Garden City, Kansas, . few weeks
ego and brought with him . bride
who was 4iss Emma Stein. NJ.
Bockhous 10 Q succeeelul ranch.
man and ~ trust b will make Q
good husband.