davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
MRS. 4. H. STORY TO REWED
Reported Engaged to Forde,
Named as Correspondent.

According 70 her friends. Mrs Helan
Hilton Story. heress 70 the Hilton millions,
will be married TO Stanley Forde. the ac-
tor. during the first week in July. Mrs.
Story has already booked passage for Eu-
rope on a vessel sailing during the early
part Of July.
William VI Sullivan. who was counsel for
Mrs. Story in the suit for divorce brought
last March by her husband, Allen Law
renee story refused 10 discuss the report
Yesterday All Mr. Sullivan would say
was that the beautiful young heiress would
not be free 10 marry until after the last
week in June when the final decree Of
divorce was entered.
But friends Of the young woman. who
was married to Story on September q. 1907.
when she was sixteen years old. say that
she will wed the actor who is double her
age and who was named as correspondent
in the divorce suit. ON the fifth anniver-
sarv Of her marriage Mrs. Story will in
hcrit the fortune of her grandfather. Judge
Henry Hilton.
The elopenent Of the Young heiress 70
Baltimore IN 1907 and her marriage there 10
story created no less a sensation in so
cietv than the Ming of the suit for divorce
bv her husband last February
When the suit was ended the custody Of
the Storvs four-year-old child, Ruth. was
awarded - Mr. Story's mother. who lives
in Gramercy Square. The court decreed
that the mother might see her daughter
once every TWO weeks
Blu. any fine day when Ruth Is taken out
for an airing IN the private park in
Gramercv square. one may see the child 5
nurse unlock the big iron gate and let in
= handsome Young woman 70 whom little
Rutb PUSHES and with a cry Of Mama
Mama" throws her arms around the VS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
STILL PINES TO TIE KNOTS
Man Disguised as Would-Be
Bride Plays Prank on Judge.


Greenwich. Conn. May % The question
Is. who was the joke on Edwin \. Chap
man. Justice Of the peace and 4 member
OF tho Greenwich Field Club. Greenwich
Country club and of the Greenwich Com
uutat1rs' CLUB. or was II On Frank y Pat
terson a well known New York attorney?
Some say II was on both The Joke was
penetrated Sunday. but has just leakei
out.
Mr.. Chapman was elected justice OF the
peace last fall and since then his trlehHS
have often asked him how he would per
form a marriage Ceremonr. He c""' ~
tell. 50 Sunday night. as he sat AZ dl'her
AZ his Greenwich home, his TREND + y
Bird telephoned him, saying that Funk
Patterson had eloped with A Miss stewart
- Bridgeport. and would he kindly stop az
George f. storms house and marry thtm
AZ once
Judge chapman consented then "ai'ef up
Town clerk Wollstood 20 inquire II a mar
riage license had been issued Mr Well-
stood said no but as he is noted TO- not
giving advance Information on marriage
licenses the Justice decided he would 20 20
storms house all tho sam"
There he was introduced 70 the ~ou'd-'N
bride who az WITH hoy hat on ana wore
a bridal bouquet Mr. Patterson told mo
story of tho olopomon'. and with tears n
his nyce ,and an orion IN his handl i'm
plof,d Juds. chapman "a marry him. even
though no. d'd not have = license lie would
e, tho license FOO tho morning oh. surely ne
would The town rlork had promised HIM
o,o t.f said he could only issue Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
MADE WOMEN HIS DUPES
Hired Them as Sleuths and They
Land Him in Asylum.

Boston NAY o9-Thomas 7 Ryan, Who
has served time for having three wives
was arrested to-day for dipping two stenog-
raphers by employing them as detectives.
and was sent 70 2 hospital for observation
as 70 his sanity Re employed the girls at
the State Free Employment once. and
promised them so a week to watch the
general delivery windows AZ the central
postofflce for his wife
He furnished a photograph Of the woman
and big badges and detective manual
Tho girls scrutinized every woman In the
postoffice for several DAYS. but their en-
plover failed 10 appear n hear their re
ports as he had promised Their parents
became suspicious. and the girls went 70
a real detective Then they did genuine
work themselves by locating RYAN.
In his pockets was found book CON
tanning tho addresses If twenty-five women.
and the police learned that often when he
was walking with rirls he would excuse
himself IN front of police station. saving
he had 20 report for duty. He would 20
into tho station. inquir the time and then
depart His three wives married him think
ing he was q deteCtiv".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
HOLD WOMAN AS FlREBUG
Oil Soaked Floors in Boarding
House Cause Arrest.

Mrs Emily Nehle widow, Who ran a
boarding house At 80 2'o Richmond Ter
race 81 George. staten Island. was ar
rested last night on charge Of arson and
locked nm in the Stapleton police station
There was FIRE I'm Mrs Nehlc's boarding
house Tuesday afternoon. and after II was
put out Deputy Marshal wade found me
floors in four Of the bedrooms soaked with
netroloum He also learned that Mrs Nellie
carried a 81 so policy on her household e.
f4cts while the value Of the goods In the
house was placed By him al about 9o'
The woman who is about thirty-six years
old came from Denmark three years ago
with her husband Nehle died a year ago
and the widow rented cottage from + ?
carney. Of Manhattan and opened a board
house in which she prospered until moh'h
ar so ago. when FOR some uneNplalhed f'd-
son her patrons began TO leave her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
WOMAN FINED FOR FRAUD
Mrs, Y. K. OevereUx, OF Cleve-
land, Pays $500 for Smuggling,
NEW DRESSES IN HER TRUNK
Counsel Pleads for Suspended
Sentence, Saying Client Did Not
Intend to Evade Duty.

Trenton. Y j. MAY 2a-Mrs Mildred F.
DevereuX. the wife of Henry Kelsey Dew
ereuy. of Cleveland. was fined 500 in the
United States District Court here to-day
by Judge Rellstab for smuggling part Of
a wardrobe on one Of the German liners
that arrived in Hoboken a few days ago.
The charge against Mrs Devereux was
that she attempted TO bring in expensive
dresses OF chiffon without paying duty.
Her counsel. John O H Pitney. a brother
of Supreme Court Justice Mahlon Pitney,
made an urgent plea 70 Judge Relstab
that sentence be suspended.
He said that Mrs. Devereux left the
packing of the trunk 10 maid and told
her to put in only clothes that had been
worn It was her opinion that no duty
would be charged on these dresses after
they had been used These esses were
valued at 500 and the duty came 70
about s4OO.
Mr.. Pitney further informed the court
that Mrs. DevereuX was Of the highest
character and he pleaded that it was
furthest from her mind 70 defraud the
government When asked about the
dresses by the custom officers, he added,
Judge Rellstab said II was evident she
did not intend to smuggle the goods but he
did not think that the case was one IN
which sentence could be suspended. He
therefore inflicted the fine. which was paid
promptly in cash. and Mrs Devereux left
al is for the West.
The amount of dutiabe articles brought
into this country by Mrs. Devereux is said
to be about $1,000. Il included with the
gowns seized. several pieces Of jewelry
which II is alleged. were sworn off by the
owner as jewelry which had been purchased
in this country or upon which duty had
been paid on other occasions.
Mrs Devereux. II IS said. had been adj
vised in advance by her husband in Cleve-
land. TO make a fun and clear declaration
OF all the articles she had purchased
abroad
Mrs DevereuX had been abroad with her
daughter. Miss Mildred. who made her
debut az the Court in Berlin in January.
rBv Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Cleveland. May % Mrs Devereux, Who
with her daughter Aileen. was presented
at the imperial court In Berlin this winter
is the wife OF Harry K. DevereuX. the
wealthy amateur horseman Nj Devereux
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
FREE FROM SCOLDING WIFE
Jamaica Man Charges That
Woman Was a Termagant.

lr Ir!fCrarh - J ne IFlpuNe
Roo New. May Exchanging that his
u9fn was q termaPant. whose scolding had
boc-,l. Ynhcarable Gilbert r. Wright. Of
JanaIf1 Long Island has gained d.
Varc' from Helen VI Wright His suit was
not contested and a settlement Of the qucs-
ton q property was made out Of court
Tic couple were married on November
z. ISL in Flushing Long Island and have
two children. NJ Wright declared his wife
Wa extremely jealous and repeatedly
threatened 10 disAeure him or any woman
whom she found in his company She had,
he asserted. told the children she hoped
Their father would be struck by lightning,
and rad threatened 10 punish them II they
ala not throw stones at him when he cor
rectcd them
M Wright also accused his wife Of de
tyev-re valuable letters and papers taken
from his pockets. and Of declaring her pur-
pcs 20 ruin his business When his auto
mobile ran down and killed q man last year,
Wright asserted. his wife said she would
perjure herself If necessary, 20 SEND him
10 prison bat the grand jury held him
blameless for the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
HER BURGLAR BELL A HIT
Sick Woman Rings and Window Caller
Lands in Cell.

It takes more than a mere burglar to
frishten Mrs Catherine Dedonenici, rho
lives in the 9th floor OF the tenement house
at No 81 St Marks Place Although she
is confined to her bed by temporary Ill
ness. she still retains her nerve fact that
led to the capture Of an unlimited caller
on Tuesday night.
Mrs Dedonenici's cousin. Gepono De-
donenici lives on the floor beneath her An
electric bell connects with the two rats,
and a system Of signals had been arranged
bv which the woman would ring the Dell
three times when she wanted anything
fate ON Tuesday night Mrs Dedonenici
heard a noise AT the window, ann then
man stepped through II into the room pre-
lending he was looking for some one Mrs
DeGonencl rang her bell and her COUSIN
ran no and grappled with the man "hiIe
he woman called a policeman.
II the Essex Market court yesterday mo
nrisoner gave his name as J9hn Lenrna,n
I'd address as No 3s5 West llth street. He
,ir,ded not guilty and was held IN %" bal!
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
WANTS NEW DIVORCE TRIAL
Navy Man Must Have o-opera-
ton of Correspondent.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Newport r l. Nav 29-Civil Engineer
James ". q Walker. I. :. y, who Is seek
ing A new trial Of the divorce case brought
against him by his wife Mrs. Nina Chinn
Walker can have one providing that NJ
complies with certain conditions as pre-
7crited by Judge Baker OF the Superior
Court. in a resCript iled here to-day.
Mrs Walker who named Miss Mabel
Cochrane as correspondent gained decision
in the original case on the ground OF
adultery Some time ago Mr.. Walker APP
nlied 10 the Rhode Island Supreme Court
for permission 10 reopen the case claiming
that he had now evidence.
Judge Baker now says that new t'iai
can be had, providing that the correspondent
named in Mrs. Walkers suit VIII WITHIN the
next thirty days agree TO carry out an
order issued by the court and that phN-
eicians representing Mrs. Walker and Miss
Cochrane herself shall give testimony
orally before the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
ACQU|TS W|N|FRED ANKERS.
jury Considers "Confession' in
Baby Poisoning Case.
PRISONER WEEPS AT NEWS
Former Employer Will Take Care
of Her When She Is Re-
leased To day.

Wirifred Ankers who has been on trial
for her life for the last week. charged with
poisoning nine babies AZ the BROOKLYN
Nursery and Infants Home. was acquitted
Yesterday by the jury after f. had been
ont a little more than an hour. Although
tho charge against her was murder in the
nrst degree. she manifested the utmost
lack ~ interest throughout tho proceed
inrs until YESTERDAY. when the jury came
IN With IT'S verdict Then She seemed 70
forget the baby she held in her i1r ard
when the verdict not guilty" vas an
nounced by tho foreman broke down and
wep'
In summing NJ the case Edward :.
q Peilley a'torrov for Winifred Ankers,
attacked the methods of the hospital and
the manner in which he said the detectives
forced his client 70 sign q confession
When Assistant District Attorney Voss
finished summing up his case counsel f'r
the. prisoner created surprise ~ an
noIuCinC Tho case rests az II was cN-
pectcd she would be put on the stand 10
tel how she happened to sign the Confes-
sion
Thee IS another Indictment fer murder
III tNc NISf az SE"f AGAINST lIt E'HHS
woman. and Mr. Noss asked that she NJ
sent 10 Jail on that charSe Her counsel
objected and Justice Scudder consented 10
release her in 5000 bail Mr. OR"illey
said he would furnish bond to-day
Justice SCudder le' the jury decide
whether or not the confession was wrung
from the prisoner b. threats 10 deprive
her Of her baby
Mrs William + Haish. Of 40 ia South
oxford street. said she would take Wini-
fred Ankers and her baby 10 her home as
soon as they were released and keep the
young woman with her until she found a
place 10 so To In the country She was In
Mrs. Haichs employ wear ago. Mrs l..
Won MAYER. Of No - Pinehurst avenue.
The Bronx, has promised 70 find home
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
NEED NO PEEkARO0 ORDER
Chicago Telegraph Girls Hide
Charms, Says Manager


Chicago Nav . CHICAGO working Girls
are moro modest than those I'm New York
Offices. and they reveal fewer chubby u"cks
and dinpled elbows from misty peeka boo
waists f. the opinion Of g II Finlev.
manager II the FIVE hundred girls onplovet
IN the Western Union Offices here
The rule that the girls I'm the Western
Union Offices In Now York shall wear high
necked dresses. with sleeves reaching be
low the elbows. caused . stir among the
Chicago employees. who feared tho order
might he enforced IN this CITY.
1t isn't necessary In Chicago" explained
Mr. Finley In New York n vas done
for the moral influence 7 was there a. 4
directors meeting recently. and they de-
cided 10 issue that order I'm New York he
cause the extreme clothes some Of the kris
wore were shocking The men could not
work I'm the Same Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
MEEK HUSBAND IMPRISONED
Magistrate, Anti suffragist, Says
Wife Should Not Rule.


Philadelphia, May 29-Because he told
re court 30 was mere herehead n
his rwn house. George Hilliean, Of N.
2z2o Philip street. was sentenced 10 five
DAYS .n prison to-dsv by MAGISTRATE
TFr.r.-r The MAGISTRATE is pro.
rourred antl-suffragist.
FHuc7n was arrested under the tru-
ancv Jaw for the failure Of his daughtr"
% attend school. he declared he had
nothing 20 DO with her attendance, as
HIS wife. Rose. was the head Of tn
household She looks after all those
things HMigan explained Magistrate
Wrigiev in imposing sentence. said:
ANY man who VIII slave all week 10 keep
q home together and then openly admit
tha' -a s. merely a hgIrehead In his home
net9, lesson Yours viii be five DAYS IN
prise. A. the end Of that time Won NAV
have -.n.g. courage 20 assert your
aI'hC~.'-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
WOMEN IN MATCHES WAR
They Fear Safety Ordinance
Nav Be Repealed.

Witches are small things but thHr we're
tho s.bi.Ct ~ meeting held this 0oeE by
IN. W.mln's Committee on Industrial
Problems and presided over hy Miss May
Garrett Hay. president ~ the "" York
state Federation of Women's clubs The
COMMITTEES has fears lest the ordinance put
through hv the Fire Prevention Bureau
forhidduc the uso % poisonous matches
and those containing non-impreSnated
-rlin,s MAJ be- repealed. and this meeting
WIS ,aued 10 urce the prompt and tu4
enforcement Of the ordinanc-"hich by
the way. docs not come into effect until
January T. l1'S
Mrs IVA Macdonald Walsh. general
-erretarv ~ the committee. spoke OF the
effect the manufacture Of the kind Of
matches generally used has on the workers
IN the factories They surfer. she SAYS
from a malady called sulphur Jaw. The
fumes ,ause their Jaws 70 decay. and
man or woman so employed rarely lives
more than i've Years
Others spok. on tho saving IN IRE losses
thar would result from the exclusive use OF
matches that have no atter-lo" ana can
be trusted not TO burn and iEnlte things Il
carelesslv thrown down.
Resolutions were adopted approving the
ordiu3u,e. Another meeting viii PROBABLY
te held soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
MINNESOTA CALLS DR.. SWEENEY
Adelnhi Teacher To Be Dean of
Women at the University.

Minneapolis. May 29.-Dr Margaret
Sweeney dean of women at Adelphi Col
lere. Brooklyn, has been elected dean OF
women OF the University of Minnesota.
to take the place of Miss Ada L. Com
stock. who resigned 10 become dean at
Smith College. DR. Sweeney was chosen
from among nifty candidate
DR.. Sweeney was graduated from Rad
cliffe College Cambridge, in 1899. and has
received the degree Of doctor OF philos-
ophy from Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

has numerous business connections nero
and is president OF the Forest City Live
stock and Farm Company. which owns the
North Randall racetrack and stock farm
Mrs Devereux is one Of the most popular
matrons in society and her daughter,
Aueen is one Of the best known members
OF the younger social set. Mr. ana Mrs
Devereux's only son, Julian F. Devereux'
was married last summer 10 sarah Burt
CLAY. daughter of a wealthy Cleveland
family
Mrs. Devereux and her daughter sailed
for Europe last June and spent most OF
the summer and winter In Paris and Ber-
lin They had expected to return early
this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
PEKINESE THE FAVORITES
Many Entries for Ladies Kennel
Association Show at Mineola

The members ~ the ladies' kennel as
sociations are more than pleased with the
prospects for their annual show. 10 be held
al the Fair Grounds. Mneola. Long Island
on June 1 and >. While the entry books
are not already closed. s77 dogs have been
registered 10 compete in 1857 classes
The Pomera mans and Pekinese seem 10
be the favorites. for there are almost
double the number Of these booked than IN
any other class
The entries are distributed as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
REBUKES DAUGHTER IN WILL
Mother Leaves Her SIS to Buy
Work on "Ingratitude.

Los Angeles, May 29.-"To nv daughter
Faith Alice Oglby Ticombe Druse' living
in the Champs Elysee. Paris. ! bequeath
.. with which she must purchase the work
NJ a reliable author on the wages OF sin
and ingratitude"
The above paragraph contained N the
viii nj Mrs Louise + Warner, fled to-day
revealed that the once prominent Los An
coles woman was never reconciled 10 her
daughter. who went abroad 10 live Her two
other daughters. Elizabeth and Clarine
Maude receive the bulk Of the estate esti-
mated at $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
%. Altnta1t & On.

DIRECT ATTENTION TO THEIR VERY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
SUMMER FURNISHINGS AT MODERATE PRICES
WEIGHT DRAPERES; CURTAINS OF sCIM FhET. NET
AND OTHER POPULAR FABRICS AND a LARGE VARIETY
OF MATERIALS FOR SLIP COVERS INCLUDING CRETONNES.
DAMAsKs LINENS ETC; ALSO COUCH HAMNocKS GRE.
TONNE SCREENS CHESTS AND UTILITY BoXES CEDAR
CHESTS AND BOXES. MATTNCs AND WASHABLE RUGS.
WINDOW AND PORCH SHADES AWNINGS AND FURNITURE
SLIP COVERS MADE TO ORDER.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST.
- X
FURs. RUGS. PORTERES AND CURTAINS RECEIVED FOR
STORAGE. ORDERS RECEIVED BY TELEPHONE OR MAIL
- ~
ANOTHER SALE OF WOMEN'S SHOES
HAS BEEN ARRANGED TOMORROW GRDAll CONSISTING OF
COLONIAL TIES AND PUMPS IN BLACK RUSSIA
cALFsKlN AT THE EXTREMELY LOW PRICE OF
lppc,u.AR PRICE s5O0) $3.50 PER PAIR
fifth Aurrit. 34th uth 18th srrfts, Sfm unrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30
AUTOS PLUNGE KILLS GIRL
Woman al Wheel and Male Companion
Escape in Crash Over Cliff.

Manchester. Mass, May ?9-Miss Helen
Bear. Of Maiden, aged about twenty years,
was Instantly killed. this afternoon when
an automobile in which she was riding
plungad over a clh 10 the rocks fifteen
feet below
G a Rarnsdell. the owner Of the car.
and MISS Bessie Emerson, who was at the
steering wheel. escaped with minor cuts
and bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-30

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for y 20 a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-26
CLASSES IN WRESTLING.
Will Be Conducted at Y. M. c. A. by
Former Pupil Of 6otch.


Arrangements have been made by
the physical department OF the Y. NJ.
G. a. TO give a series of wrestling les
sons in the catch AS catch-can style.
a meeting of the wrestling committee
was held last evening. and arrange
ments perfected.
The committee has named j. Il.
Patterson, a former protcgc of Frank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler. to
take charge Of these classes. and Mr..
Patterson has promised to devote
Tuesday and Saturday evenings of
each week to tho movement. The first
class will be held Tuesday evening,
February ), and from then each Tues
day and Saturday evening. until the
series of eighteen lessons have been
given. All of the classes will start at
= y. m.
No form OF physical exercise is eaid
to be more conductive 20 strength and
healthfulness than wrestling, when
properly conducted. and no effort is to
nc spared to make the series a sue
cess.
Physical Director Applegatc states
that in addition To the regular class
work, those who wish to go further in
the art may make arrangements with
Mr. Patterson. All DESTROYS of joining
the class are asked to communicate
with Mr. Patterson or Physical Direc-
tor Applegate. To date fifteen have
enrolled for the claases which viii no
limited to twenty-five.