davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
UTTER ROT" SAYS
HOWARD GOULD Of
MARRIAGE STORY
81 Cannot Marry Anybody
Without Committing Big
amy Am Not Divorced"

Howard Gould was . passenger on the
Lustania, arriving to-day after . rough
voyage that sent nearly all her passen-
gers to their staterooms and kept T. am
there. He has been away for . year
waiting for his new house At Port Wash
ington to be finished. He was more In
terested in seeing the house than any
thing else in this country. He said ne
had planned It as an English mansion OF
the Tudor period. a place In which to live
comfortably rather than . show place.
Mr.. Gould looked over clippings con.
tanning dispatches from Paris which
limited that he was about to marry Kath-
ryn Hutchinson. who arrived here earlier
in the week on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Utter rot said Mr.. Gould. II car
not marry anybody without committing
blgamy. l am not divorced from Mrs.
Gould. but merely separated"
Ludwig Mark. a noted German por-
trait painter. said that he had come to
this country to paint the portraits Of
several New Workers. none Of whom
he thought proper to name.
French women make the most beau
tiful Clothes" he said. but your love-
ly American women look the most
beautiful In them. 1t Is q great priv
ilege to paint a typical American
woman. Your present generation OF
men. in their graceful rugged strength
are very little behind the women"
Augustus d. Lorillard. the banker,
said that European financiers were ner-
vous over the trust prosecutions here
and he thought the government was
making great mistakes In Its policy Of
enforcing the Sherman Law.
Robert Bacon, Ambassador to France.
came back to this country on the same
shin In which Mrs. Bacon had gone
abroad. She was with him.. Their
home at westbury was burned to the
ground two weeks ago and their hur-
ried trip was made necessary.
The Fionzaley Quartet arrived on the
| same steamer for its annual tour OF
America, which will extend to the Pa
ciic coast.
James Brown Potter also was a pas
The evening world., 1911-11-03
PIRATES LOOT
new ROCHELLE HOUSE,
Take $500 Cash and $500 in Silver
and Escape in Fast
MotOr-BOat

Sound pirates resumed business in
New Rochelle last evening by forcing a
side window In the home OF Mrs.
Amanda o. Hanson at No. 1854 Locust
avenue when no one was within. They
enptied the closets and bureaus Of sill
verware n jewelry worth $500 and
walked away with an iron strong box.
from. which they took $500 In cash after
breaking It open In a n~elghboring va
cant lot.
Mrs. Hanson had gone down to the
penthouse. which she keeps In Hudson
Park. Echo Bay. to see that her prop
erty was snug and tight after the days
high wind. While there she saw two
men in oilskins. their pockets bulging
and carrying suit cases, hurry along
the adjoining gangway. hoard a black
motor boat n speed out into the
Sound. She believes they were the
pirates who ransacked her place.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
DOCTOR DYING AFTER FALL.
Not Attacked by Thugs, as Police
Thought When He Was Found.

Detective John Talt Of the East
Twenty-second street station after in
vestigating 1.-THE case OF DR.. John C.
Hoye of Newcastle, Pa, who was found
unconscious In front Of No. sos East
Eighteenth street early to-day, reported
that the physician was not the victim Of
an assault, as was nrst supposed. DR..
Hoye, with a fractured skull and bruised
right eye-ball, is unconscious in Bellevue
Hospital. and the surgeons say he will
die.
A gold watch and chain and SIS were
found In his pockets. Mrs. John Nc
Carthy, who conducts II roomlng house
at No. 1903 East Eighteenth street, say
the physician engaged a room with her
yesterday His bed showed he had lain
ON IL without removing his clothes. 1t
is supposed he fell down the ten steps
in front. OF the house as he left 1t early
to-day.
There have been a number of rooberles
4, the neichborhood. and the police at
first thought he was a victim of thugs
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Three Patrolmen Targets for
Decayed Vegetables and
Stones in Harlem Riot.
PRISONERS IN COURT.
Pushcart Brothers Wouldn't
Move So White Wings
Could Clean Street.

A small riot in which bags OF decayed
onions, clubs n stoies were used on
three policemen by an Infatuated crowd
Of ome broke out to day at One Hun
dred and Fifteenth rect and Fifth
avenue when an attempt was made to
rescue three ~peddlers after their arrest
for ~refus,ng to move on.
The peddlers are brothers and their
bargains In fruit and vegetables W
made them popular In the ~neishborhocd.
When Foreman Harts o. the white
wings brigade ordereo the eldest of the
trio. sam Fuller. to move so the street
could be cleaned and Sam refused, a
crowd quickly began to gather. Hart
called on Patrolman King OF the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station
for aid.
Move that cart out Of here when
you're told sad King.
Jaw. 60 on. you big stir.' was the
answer. while the crowd roared Its ap-
prevail.
King grabbed the man and was
struggling with him when the peddler's
younger brother. Joseph. appeared and
began an attack on King, who was
forced to draw his club.
Thing were going poorly for the
officer when Patrolman Kane happened
along. lie placed brother Joe under
arrest for interfering. Then. just as
everything seemed about over. brother
Harry. bigger and stronger than ethel
of the two under arrest. jumped into
the breach. A punch knocked
Kane fiat and Joe got away,
CROWD FIGHTS AND MORE
, POLICE COME.
The crowd. which had confined itsei
to throwing decayed fruit, now bega'
a hand to hand combat with the ON
GERS. smashing their helmets and tear
ing their clothes. Foreman Hart ble'
A police whistle and three more police
men came tearing to the rescue. The
swung q clearing with their clubs, bu
n took ten minutes OF pushing an
hauling to get the prisoners to Tn
station.
In Harlem Court. before Masistra'
D. Butts. the prisoners pleaded not guilt!
lust as the Magistrate was about I
pronounce sentence Oficer King leape
down the courtroom and made a prss
$ oner of the escaped Joseph. who ha
!" returned to see how his brothers wer
faring.
. when the uproar was over Magis
!, trave Butts fined Sam 81 for refusin
:. TO move when told, discharged JOSEF
and found Harry guilty OF trying I
rescue a prisoner. holding hin In $50,
a Looking at the done-up condition OF tn
$ policemen, the Magistrate remarked:
A "These or,cers were right In uslnI
I their clubs. Take a p~oliceman's ciuI
3 AWAY from hir and you Invite persona
encounters. When a policeman canno
0 o,,ell a riot with his club civil govern
/ ment Is at an end and anarchy step
= in
The evening world., 1911-11-03
LIGHT ELECTION BETTING.

Betting on the election has hardly
bean heard OF his year because of the
uncertainty. A few bets have been made
that Tammany VIII have $4,000 plurality.
These were at ever money also. An
even money bet was made yesterday
that Hopper would run ahead e Shearn,
a Tammany ~sympathizer taking the
Hopper end,
In Brooklyn the odds on Clarke
started at G TO 0. but have dropped t.
eyen. with some Cropsey money sill.
uncovered. AT one place $500 was bet
at even money that Queens County
WIN go Republican and $1,000 offered
at even money that Dewey VIII ID
elected County Clerk remains uncov-
erS1 to date.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Counsel for Richeson Declares
He Has His Evidence to
Clear His Client.
PROTESTS INNOCENCE.
IN Letter to Congregation CT
Cambridge Church, Minister
Says He Did Not Murder.

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-The assertion that
another man and not Clarence v. T.
Rdcheson caused the death Of Avis
Linnell by cyanide Of potassium was
made to-day by Attorney John l.. Lee
OF Lynchburg. Va. senior counsel FOR
the accused minister. Just before he
left for Virginia. where he will be
busy In the courts for several days.
The discovery of new evidence Is
limited at ~ the warrant for the POSI-
tiveness Of Mr.. Lees proclamation OF
The Innocence of the indicted minister.
Mr.. Lee had spent a~busy day, during
which no had twice conferred with the
lawyers for the defense and had visited
Richsson In his cell at the Charles
Street JAN.
After disposins Of the cases which
danand his attention at L%ynchburg and
Richmond. one Of which Is a murder
tia. Mr.. Lee will return to Boston and
resume the . reparation Of Richeson's
defense.
LETTER TO CONGREGATION As.
sERTe INNOCENCE OF MURDER.
Richeson publicly asserted his inno-
cence In the letter Of resignation sent
to the Emmanuel Baptist Church of
Cambridge. Of which he was pastor.
The letter was made public to-day by
the Finance Committee Of the church.
Il reads:
The evening world., 1911-11-03
N JURORS WEAR HATS
IN COURT DURING TRIAL.
Judge Rules Headgear Is Optional
With Fair Ones Who Sit
in Judgment.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 3.-women
Jurors may wear their hats while sitting
In the jury box. according to a ruling
made yesterday by Judge Cassidy In the
Superior Court. The matter came up
during the trial Of A. A. King of Watts.
who was acquitted by q jury composed
entirely Of women on u charge OF pcii =
ing q story In his newspaper In violation
OF the Jaw
During the examination Of the venire
Of women on. OF the prospective Jurors
asked whethe: It WAS permissible 70
wear her hat In the jury box. The
Judge answered that II was entirely op.
tional with the Jurors. Several women
removed them.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
FIREMAN OVERCOME BY GAS.
Had to Return to Basement to Stop
Leak After Little DIaxe.

Fireman J. s. Egan OF Truck NO. 70
was overcome by Illuminating gas
while fighting a smaH biaze III the
cellar OF a double fiat building at Nos.
23i-236 West one Hundred and Twenty
fourth street to-day. A gas leak caused
the blaze. which was quickly extin
gulshed by ,he hish-pressure system.
After the flames were out the hre
men had to enter the gas-hIle1 base
ment and stop the leak. Egan wal
carried to the street and revived tn
occupants of the building fled when tn,
blaze was discovered by the janitor
but no one was injured.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
you CAN KEEP A PISTOL
TO GUARD YOUR HOME
sapreme Court Decides That sni'''
van Law Did Not lntend to
Make That Illegal.

Citizens who keep firearms In their
homes for the protection of themselves
and families are not violating law.
according to Justice Pendleton Of the
Supreme Court.
Justice Pendleton upheld the writ
sued out by Joseph +. Darling. a law
yer, who was arrested recently for
having q revolver In his home in viola
ton of the new Sullivan dangerous
weapon law.
Darling commended that the Legisla-
ture, in passing the Sullivan act. never
intended to deprive ~law-abiding citizens
Of the right Of keeping hre-arms in
their ho.ies for self-protection. Jus
tice Pendleton agreed with him. and
directed that he be discharged from
custody.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
MRS. HUNT SUES.
The Widow Of Theatrical Manager
Wants an Accounting.

Mrs. Maize N. La Shelle Hunt, widow
of Kirke La shelle. theatrical manager.
to-day filed suit in the United states
Circuit Court against the Kirke La Shelle
Company to recover S55.0i0.A she says
she loaned to the company on three
notes. This is a sequel to several suits
brought by Mrs. Hunt to recover from
the company her late husband formed
her share OF the doyaltles and pro-
ceeds she claims are due her as his
widow, which the company denies,
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Court Divides BiRamiat's Property
Between His W~iyes-Sent to jail.

Judge West OF Santa Ana. Cal. be-
lieves In brevity and Is against the laws
delays. Here Is his decision In a bigamy
case:
Mrs. Edith Sall!nger. the man you
thought married you had a wife; you
will get half his property. Mrs. Mary
Sallinger. you will get a divorce and the
other half OF the property. James Sal
linger. you will get three years In
prison"
The evening world., 1911-11-03
BLAMEs HIS OWN SINGLE STATE
UPON MUSIC.

1--WE never been seriously In love.
not very seriously. And my freedom
has enabled me to do q lot Of things.
past five years. and to the Pacific
Coast more than twenty times. II l
were to live my life over again. I be.
lieve I'd be An old bachelor still. But
there are no real advantages to bache-
lorhood. none to compensate for the
loss Of a happy home and tho love OF
a woman such as my mother was.
'only 2hs per cent. Of Mormons ever
practised plural marriage. and no one
was compelled to marry even once. 80
you see. a Mormon bachelor 10 not such
an anomaly as you people In New
York imagine"
The evening world., 1911-11-03
waldorf Gaest's n0g Dumped 1n1o
Laundry Tab with Hotel Lia00s

Fedora. a Spite dog belonging to o.
Frederick Cody Of Detroit. was left ~
a nap on the bed while the Colonel wele
for breakfast at the Waldorf. ys06sh
mysteriously disappeared before ~ ~
turned. -
After the hotel had been ssaroAn4
Fedora was found In the laundry. H
had been gathered up In the bedciotoG6
taken down on an elevator. dumped
A vat of water with sheets. wheo5
came to the surface and was rescued
The evening world., 1911-11-03
But EUan Stephens = That
Is His Name-lnsisfs I hal
Both Men and Women o.
Utah We're Far Happier
in The Days OF PoIygamy
Here's the Argument: IL
One Wife Can Put a Man
on His Good BehaUi0; or
Nearly 50. What Couldn't
a Dozen Vices, Say Ac-
c0mplish3
BY NixOIa Greeley Smith.

A Mormon 10
one thing, . bach.
elor Ia another;
or, at least. we
used to think 30.
But q man ar.
rived In New York
yesterday who 10
both q Mormon
and q bachelor
an old bachelor.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
Only Ono .BROMo uUININE"

t. as,i .[. \; III !, w. sH GROVE. GsS III: .P VOID e;
ever 70 Cure . Cold IN One DAY. -. -
The evening world., 1911-11-03

IL 10 claimed by He.
brother to the President. w.
pearIng for the Van Den Heuvel -
that Miss Var Den Heuvei was OF un-
sound mind when she executed the Wus
In which Miss Koch lis made a 2
nciary. Lawyer fairfield IL appearing
for Miss Koch.
II at Miss Var Den Heuvel vanteo
to leave her entire fortune to friea0s
and charitable institutions. but was oiss'
suaded from doing so by Attornny-
General Wickersham OF the Unsseo
States. who was her legal adviser. -
brought out to-day. Because she ~
remembered her relatives In . VII
dra WIN by Mr.. Wickersham at an eer;
lier date than the one In which MI
Koch was mentioned. there was sai9
to he much friction between Miss k0cbl
, and the Van Den Heuvel heirs. ..
Miss Julia l.. Bibby' and her stetegk
Mrs. Cooper. cousins OF the $50
woman, testified that Miss Koch Wa4
very rude to them when they called -
see Miss Van Den Heuvel on several
occasions.
"How dc you explain thatf" ssAs1
Mr.. Taft. f
why, II was because we upheld ~
w~ickersham's ideas about the di1Doo1s
ton OF our cousins estate" "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 9. 1911

NO." DR.. Graham assured her, "a wound in the leg
is not necessarily serious.
THERE fell little silence while stared at one
another. Laura at last gave voice to the question
that paramount.
But Winthrop-AIr Abbott" she asked tensely.
"You said he What had he to do with it all?
10 stared at her in amazement. Nothing my dear,
she said. Didn't say he had nothing to do with it?"
She dropped back the couch YEARLY. Il thought
said that first 1t Henri, and the Duke, and
With little cry of relief Laura turned and flung her
arms about her mothers neck. | too had understood
that 10 had accused him. and it had been her first
thought Laura the pain of suspecting him. Dear
old 10!
"'rhat's enough said Dr. Graham CURLY. @She
needs rest. Now we'll get out, all of us, and"
aThen the Due de Trouville is the thief, the abduc-
tori" exclaimed. "The Due de Trouve!'
"Not de Trouvile dear and 10 opened her gorgeous
eyes into mine. Il did suspect him. 1t was he who first
aroused my suspicious about the pictures 1t is not
de Trouville; it's the Due dAubigny He was the man
who abducted me! He is the cleverest thief in all
Europe. He is
From the picture gallery directly above us came the
sharp, wicked crash of revolver!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

with your permission Gentlemen, III smoke" he
remarked pleasantly. 1--we been servant in this
house all summer and haven't dared to-
60 ahead John invited. And he wasn't in the
least surprised You simply can't surprise John about
anything
If had stopped to think, l might have known you
were detective something" said Hap. Your the
worst footman | ever saw.
1t just about that moment that Mrs. Hazard and
came in, painting. We had fairly raced from my sit
ting room, leaving the nurse and Dr. Graham with TO-
Laura had gone to the telephone, and-I1l give you
three guesses as to who she had called Winthrop
Right the first time
Mrs. Hazard stared at Thomas in his Immaculate
livery smoking actually smoking and at the poor
little handcuffed Duke Thomas she reproved
sharply Then seeing that the scheme OF the world had
gone awry, "What has happened"
"You see, it's like this Mother Hap explained cheer
fully, and think he actually glad about the poor
little Duke. Thomas isn't footman at all; he's de-
tective for the insurance company 1t seems his Nobs
here, and he indicated his Grace has been stealing
our pictures, and Nataie's jewery and"
"The Duke!e exclaimed Mrs. Hazard. Stealing
pictures! What pictures?' She gave quick look
about the gallery @None of them is missings7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

gown, and took my revolver and the fashght carry
the car and
Again she stopped. | had dropped down beside the
couch opposite John and stroking her hand She
smiled at
"Yes?' John urged softly.
Il went along the corridor, and up the stairs to the
gallery and someone inside. | pushed open the
door suddenly and flashed the light Three men were
removing canvas from frame. One of them was the
bow Henri have around the tennis courts, and the
Duke"
"The Duke," The exclamation simultaneously
from all of Mrs. Hazard was staring blankly into
JOS face; there tremor about her tat lips. The
Duke!" she repeated. Good gracious!'
Three of Them 10 continued in that far away fa-
tering voice. Il might have screamed, drawn the
revolver but it was in pocket of my dressing gown
and before coud-could get it out someone evidently
guard the door, seized me from behind, and sti1ed
nv cries. l think was gagged They talked all at
once in French don't understand much French; but
they seemed to be trying to decide what to do with me-
After awhile | seemed to understand that instead of
killing me they going to take me away and hold
me prisoner. They lifted me, and was carried down
the stairs, where there woman-some woman who
seemed to be accomplice 10 stopped as puzzled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

the level thefs Mrs Cutler has been the actual in
strrnent in many of the thefts | have known these
things vaguely for long time; but it was necessary to
get direct proof and now believe have at last secured
that.
"If make mistake, please correct me- For in
stance in the of Miss Srgens Jewels Since she
has been in this house she has lost first ruby pendant
then six bracelets, another pendant and rope OF
pearls In my capacity of footnan here kept close
watch of Mrs. Cutler, and after each theft | had
searched her In no case did | find anything.
But did find, on my last trip to her apartments.
receipt in the name of the Due de Trouvle for box
in safety deposit vault coupled that with the fact
that Mrs Cutler had always found it convenient to 60
into the city Immediately after the thefts here and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

and drew one hand across her
forehead. "She and the Duke
talked in French. rapid French
I'm sure it was French.
"Why I'm the only woman here
who really speaks French, inter
rupted. "except-' Amusement
silenced me.
Except Mrs. Cutler Laura
supplied. "Please go on
"Gad." Hap exclaimed sud-
denly. $50 my imagination didn't
run away with me-"
Il don't know who she was, 10
went on after little. II didn't
recognize her voice. | was taken
down the stairs leading to the
tennis courts. | don't know why
they didn't discover the revolver
in my pocket; perhaps they didn't
think of my having a. weapon,
because | had not used it. At the
foot of the stairs we knew some
one had heard us, and we saw a
light flash. | was taken out as
quickly as possible, and one of the
men waited to strike down who
ever came after us. | don't know
who came" She covered her face
with her hands. @Who-who was
ito'
adams, the detective" John
told her.
Il didn't know in which direc-
ton they were taking me; but l
remember | was carried across a
wire fence and my dressing gown
was torn. l kicked off slipper
and that's the last remember.
think they must have chloro-
formed me. l was troublesome.
When l came to | was lying on a
bed in little room, and had lost
my other slipper. 1t was daylight.
| got up, to find that | was really
a prisoner. The windows were
heavily shattered, nailed on, with
only openings for light and air,
and the door was bolted. | still
had the revolver; but | didn't see
that it would do me any good un-
less | could kill She paused,
shuddering.
"Of course they brought me
things to eat, she continued. @For
-for-how many days is it? I've
forgotten-I tried to make up my
mind to shoot. There seemed to
be no one there except guard
continually under my window.
Henri and the Duke had gone
away and left him there alone. l
knew | should have to shoot him,
and perhaps later | could batter
down my door with a chair and
escape. The guard was standing
outside smoking She drew in her
breath sharply. Il took deliberate
aim at him-I didn't want to kill
him. | aimed at his legs to crip]
twice Again she covered her face
hit him. she moaned. IL hit him
The surprise in her voice was to
terical as | was, and | laughed.
wounded in the neck-she had aim
Il succeeded in battering down
crawl through. | ran, ran! | onl
where near the ocean, and after
found the beach. 1t was awful wit
| walked and walked, and ran AM
get no idea where | was. Finally
and he brought me here. But l
there it is-wounded.
him-oh, please find him." She tt
her eyes ablaze. "A wound in the
it?" she asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

For one instant dumb, then:
"Mercv" screamed Mrs. Hazard
"Come on, Hap" said John.
And the pair of them gathering up the stairs to
the gallery Hap, always spry his legs beat John to
the door and flung it open On the floor lay the Due de
Trouville and sitting astrde him placidy enough with
a revolver in hand Thomas the footman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Chapter XVII.

Chapter XVII.
MR.. GRAFFENREID THOMAS, private detective
W for the insurance company that had issued policies
aggregating hundred thousand dollars Natae's
jewels, snapped pair of handouts the Due de Trou
ville,poor little Duke | had begun to like him. too!
then turned to John and Hap, who stood looking on,
and drew cigar from pocket of his livery.