davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
GRACE MAY CONFESS
Three Wives of Alleged Muir.
derer Turn Against Him.
READY TO HELP CONVICT
Man Accused of Killing Brother
PAGES Up and Down His
Cell Crying.
rPv relevrarh n Tho Tribune ,

Walden, y. Y, Sept l6.-Three wives OF
Anthony. alias William. Grace. In Jail at
Newburg on the charge of numbering his
brother TACK" Grace. tho Boston ures-
ter. are al ready ard eager to give dam
aging evidence against him the authori-
ties asserted to-day. Already he has n
timated that he might confess and has
sent for an attorney. in the m Fan time
crying an6 pacing up and down his cell.
Mrs. Annie z. Grace. wife No. |. who
was Annie V. Jones before her marriage.
came here to-day from her home In Fall
River, Mass. accompanied by detectives,
and submitted to an examination at TIE
courthouse She positively identified IN
prisoner as her husband, who married her
on June s. 1906. at Fall River and by
whom she had three children. who are
nov three. four and FIVE years old. re-
spectively He married her under the
name OF Anthony Grace. She had nothing
good TO say of him. She was in tears
much OF the time she was giving her tes-
timony.
Wife No. 2, who was Jennie Powers, 81
Lowell. Mass. before Grace married her
has not yet come 20 Walden. but has sent
a full description Of Grace. She told
William ". Moore, county detective, that
after her marriage 10 Grace her brother
gave him a position IN his store. In
about two months he deserted her and
AZ the time he disappeared 1927 Of her
brothers money also VAS missing. She
never heard Of him again until the news
came Of his arrest for murder
VITO No ,. the last victim of Grace's
marrying mania, could not appear IN
court to-day, being too III and unnervel
by 'he arrest Of her husband OF a day IN
q murder charge. The Judge took her tes-
timory at her bedside She said before
her marriage here, September II, she was
Fanny Andrews and that tho prisoner
gave his name as william Grace az the
marriage. The next day. she said, came
the charges against him. which at FIRST
she could not believe. Now she believes
the worst Is true and VIII DO what she
can "a help convict him.
To clear her conscience she also refuses
"a keep money left with her by Grace IN
New York the DAY after the marriage
To-day she turned over 10 the chief ~
police fifty 81 bills. which she believes IS
tainted and 10 have belonged TO tho
brother whom Grace stands accused of
m rdering
Detectives to-day put under micro
scope .he two diamond rings and stick
pins found concealed yesterday in Crace's
shaving cup and al revealed blood stains
on them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
WANTED MRS. SNEAO BACK
Motive for Killing of Al Boyce
4, Revealed by Letters.
Iny Telegraph to Nd TrIhune.

Amarillo, Tex, Sept 16.-The motive
which prompted John Beal Snead 10 lie
In wait and Kill Al Boyce here on Sat
urday afternoon, became known to-day
through his counsel Walter Scott end
w. =. Mclean. Letters sent by Boycc
from his Canadian ranch TO Mrs Lena
Snead IN an effort 20 win her away from
Snead q second time caused the banker
TO plot against the life of the young
ranchman who last November eloped with
the wife. Boyce's letters reached Mrs
Snead at d time when she and her nus
band having become reconciiled, were Nv
Ing in Georgetown.
Snead broke his silence late to-day, Just
az the funeral Of Boyce was being held.
1etween cigarettes he calmly declared.
There IS no use in me discussing the
shooting. when my trial is held am
posirive that the story ] shall tell VIII
win mo both the acquittal OF the jury
and the public. It will win me sympathy
II Is I who have suffered most. My act
was justifiable.'
Henry Boyce to-day declared Sheau
o,ea that "Al". Boyce was seeking MIS-.
Snead again was false.
lar came back to Texas to make cat
,,o deals" he said. 'and was selling
LOT TO Tom Snyder, Lenas brother
The Lena referred to is Sneads Wlfe.
letter from Boyce to Snyder was found
IN the formers pocket.
Rusiness was virtually suspended our
,,p the funeral Of Al Boyce to-day. Tine
naI,bearers included some OF the Pan
handles most influential citizens. MIS-
povce the mother, was unable 10 attend.
Tho forenoon passed off quietly. BelieV-
t. 1, was the lull before the storm, the
n,r,s,boriti.s doubled their watchfulness TINS
III The sudden quiet Is Interpreted IN some
,,arters as the result OF the CONDITION OF
Wrs A. G.. Boyce, mother OF AL Boyce,
pnvce family fear that another outbreak
u0udl XIII her and are said TO be AVOID
w., Mou immediate trouble for this reason.
iis hn Potter County grand jury, In SPECIAL
oasi,n Today Jailed To complete It's lu~
s,as,igntion. after examining thirty Wit
,esses and developing that there was an
an,complice 10 the murder VINO disap-
sc..,nd Immediately after the shooting. No
daecrintion OF him was obtalhed.
Tha Pow. Ernest T.. Robinson, pastor OF
Eyrst Methodist Church, was called
t.nSore the grand Jury. Robinson had
,'ossrd Boyce only a minute Deiore re
p,,,ss shot down. and was the nrst 10 reach
his side. a., .,r,o., cor,ain that
~ will be taken to Fort Worth 10
sa,ard trial for the murder. on January 70,
~ captain Al q. Boyce. father OF M
OF ia, ~ saturday. This trial Is set Tor
November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
AMUSED AT FLY SWATT|NC
German Sanitary Experts Think
Boiling Milk More important.
THEIR DEATH RATE LOWER
Method of Fighting Typhoid and
tuberculosis Explained
by Visitors.

They don't think much Of fy swattlng
In Germany as a means Of reducing the
number OF typhoid fever cases A state
ment to that effect was made yesterday
by DR.. Abel. OF Perrin. and DR.. Tjaden, Of
Bremen, who were among the advance
guard of the German delegates TO the
Congress Of Hygiene and Demography
which will soon meet in Washington.
They made official calls on Health Com
missioner Lederle soon after their arrival
In this city
/ Both physicians evinced some amuse-
ment when told how ruthless the warfare
on flies had been Of late IN this country.
Guarding the water and milk supplies,
however, ls religiously adhered to in Ger
many Tor those two mediums, the ply
sicians declared, were considered the main
channels through which typhoid spread.
The German housewife" said Dr. Abel
"boils the milk each day. II not only
makes 1t safer, but also prevents it's sour
ing as soon az raw milk.
Ana speaking Of typhoid the two ply.
siclans eyinced pleasure and qualification
hen an official OF tho local Department
OF Health pointed TO the record of Berlin
as compared 10 that OF some American
and European cities
In Hamburg there were 25 deaths per
10000 from typhoid in 1910 az compared
With III in Philadelphia, 23.3 In Wash
! ington ana ll.6 in New York.
Before any army msnGuvrcs are at.
tempted In Germany. the physicians said
the territory which the soldiers we're 70
traverse was carefully Inspected to lower
the chances OF typhoid Infection.
! Every spring and well, they declared,
| was placarded II not NJ To drink
In experiments in Germany II had been
found, II was said. that the ordinary
I house ny did not go very far. ono expert
m"nt showed that while flies i'm one room
Of q house were filed with germs prsys-
lent there. in the next room they were
free from them.
Tuberculosis Is another disease which
Is being fought tooth and NAH In the
German Empire. il was added. While
bovine tuberculosis is considered Of sec
ondary Importance, even that is in Ior
relentless warfare.
Dr. Tiaden said that recently n law had
been passed whereby tuoercular cattle
We're killed by representative Of the
government and the owners were re-
Enumerated for their loss
In all it Is expected that the German
representatives to the congress will num-
bcr fully three hundred.
Among the physicians who are expected
20 arrive here to-day are Surgeon General
Kocuig. Of the Prussian army; Or. Diet
rich. head Of the Board OF Health o,
Berlin: Or. Kam!ren, DR.. Albert Oliven
and pr s. ". His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
PREDICTS SUFFRAGE SOON
Only a Question of Short Iime'
Says Mrs. Blankenburg.

Philadelphia, Sept l6.-Mrs. Rudolpn
Blankenburg. wife OF the Mayor OF TINS
city. in an address before A speciai VIZ
ems service yesterday declared tna'
women would soon have the vote IN 'iiS
state.
1.-THE greatest discovery OF inc h'ne
teenth century" said Mrs Blankenpurs'
was wonan's discovery OF herself Fli'y
years ago a women's meeting pressure
over by a woman and aodresseu
women would have been considered Ihoe'
lcate. II is only during the last nan CO..
tury that II has come TO be realized una
woman is human and mas 'is"'
think and act for herself.
1T is a question Of but snort uN'o
when women will drop their opinions ..
the ballot boxes in Pennsylvania' s
don't think the millennium VIII come ~
day after this happens. We cannot D.s 81
to build until we make life equal ah'
Just"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SWORN TO BE CHILDLESS
Mrs. Washburne Was Member
of the Order of Fifteen.
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Members Of the
Order Of Fifteen in this city. who regard
Miss Heuiz Chandler as their friend. are
surprised az the statement from Los An
geles that Mr. and Mrs. Washburne have
( Incorporated anything in their agreement
on the subject Of children. DR.. Charlotte
Abbey. Of the Woman's Medical College,
and who is in charge OF the Settlement
Maternity OF that institution and was
identified with the order, said to-day that
the newly welded couple did not comply
with the requirements OF that orGanza-
uon. for one Of !ts principles IS the 40
vocacy Of race suicide. Or. Abbey said
II the pre-nuptial agreement which MI.
and Mrs. Washburne have entered mo
means what IL says. they nave entered
into an obligation 70 be parents. IN tAc''
one cannot restrain the other II they oe-
eide to enter into parental responsible
! ity. The order Of Fifteen was diamet-
really opposed to ouch thought. They
believed the exact opposite of this. ana
the order was against the birth Of any
more children into the world.
II was exactly because OF this principle
that ! left the order, for told the mem
beers that, while believed In their othei
views n was unholy TO try 10 prevent
the propagation OF the race. When l
found that they still insisted that chlI-
I
not necessarily To be had through mar
riage | decided that ! could not ald IN
! their movement, although, as | say there
are many views which the order has that
] am In favor or
Mrs. Julia Davis Chandler, mother OF
the bride. was pleased 10 know that her
daughter had found Judge to unite her
| in wedlock.
you VIII And" said Mrs. Chandler,
! that this marriage will end happily. My
| daushter has had enough experience with
| the world 90 know what she was doing.
When she had gone through most OF her
life and seen that her father could not
s,IpDort me. she determined not 10 suher
as ] have done"
Franklin Spencer Edmunds, a lawyer OF
| this city said to-day:
Personally. I have never heard or an
a,yte-uuptial agreement with reference 20
, the personal life Of the parties. ! noh
which would nullify the real purpose OF
I marriage as a social institution, coulo ne
| enforced In our courts. II Would u.
! against public policy. inasmuch as ~
/ would certainly interfere WIN tnc uhitS
OF the home and the sacredness OF FANNY
such a pre-nuptlal agreement as this j.
VOID as being against public policy.
Either party marrying again without a
divorce granted by the civil court Wouiu
lay themselves open 10 being prosecuted
for bigamy.
The pre-nuptial contract OF the Wash
burues also was denounced at meeting
~ Tho ministers In the Protestant Epis-
copal Church House this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
CLAIMS HIS QUADRUPLETS
Father Takes Four Babies
Home in a Basket.
nv Tolegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Seeley quad
ruplets have been taken from their quar-
ters in the incubator at the Dorchester
Cottage Hospital Thomas II. Seeley
the father. went there with large bas-
ket and took them away. They have
gained in strength and win probably live
Names have been selected for the chill
dren. and henceforth instead OF being
known by number they VIII be virginia
Eleanor, Barbara and Louise. The babies
are six weeks old to-day. In that time
Virginia who was known as No. J. has
gained SIX ounces in weight; Eleanor No
2, thirteen ounces; Barbara NO o. eie'eh
ounces, and Louise NO. 1. eight ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
MRS. WHITE MAY END SUIT
Husbands Family to Settle
Claim Out of Court.

Milwaukee. Sept l6.-Mrs. Katherine
White may settle her suit for So000o
against the wealthy family Of her hus-
band. \. 6. White. for alleged alienation
of affections. il ls reported here to-day,
following the unexpected postponem'nt Of
the hearing In the case
The defence had planned 10 ask The
local courts 10 strike from the w,man's
complaint ALLEGATIONS against the charac-
ter oil her husband. as not pertinent 10 the
charge OF conspiracy against the me1bcrs
OF the Gilman family to separate her
from her husband.
The plan OF the defence was suddenly
changed. however. and there have been
extended conferences between the counsel
Tor both parties 20 the action.
The suit Of Mrs. White against uer for
mer husband, Arthur =. White; Mrs.
scammOn. her mother-in-law; Mrs. Helen
Tuttle. sister of Mrs. Scammon. and
Charles H. Gilman, son-ln-law Of Mrs.
Scammon. did not come TO light until
August 10. although it had then been
pending for some months. Mrs. White
charged conspiracy to ALLEVIATE her
husbands affections and To aid in secur-
ing an alleged fraudulent divorce while
visiting friends in New York on May ~,
1910 on August 10 the defendants pre-
sented petition asking that certain
parts OF the complaint be stricken out on
tho ground that they were Irrelevant and
scandalous.
Among the heirs 70 the 100000 estate
left by George Francis Gilman, who
founded the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company, were Mrs. Caroline ScammOn.
OF No. SOS President street, Brooklyn: her
sisters. Mrs. Helen G. futile, Of Milwau-
kee and Asbury Park, and Mrs. Olivia
Drew, OF Lynn, Mass. and her brother.
Alfred Gilman. OF New York The settle
ment OF the estate was accompanied by
litigation
Mrs. Scammon. Mrs. Tuttle and Mrs.
Drew also shared In fortune OF $lo0,VU
left by Alfred Gilman OF Milwaukee. who
died I'm this city. Gilman's will was writ
ten on a crumpled sheet Of paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
BABY TWINS DIE TOGETHER
Bow and Girl Succumb to Diff
ferent Complaints.

Elizabeth Carr. the twelve-months-old
daughter of Mt and Mrs. Patrick Carr.
~ No 5l2 Boulevard. Bayonne, died at
midnight Sunday from an intestinal com
nlaint Five minutes later the nurse
stenped softly into an adjoining room to
geo II Patrick Carr. the twin brother
., rho dead girl was asleep. She found
IL, d.ad Physicians who examined the
boy said that death was caused py heart
disease.
The family was inclined to believe that
u was caused In some way by the death
Of the other. since the boy had shown no
evmptoms OF any disorder before. Both
bodies were buried In a twin coffin yester-
day afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
CAR WRECKS AMBULANCE
Two Men Hurt, but Woman
Patient Is Uninjured.

In n collision between an automooiie
ambulance OF the Reception Hospital
carving a patient and Madison avenue
car AT 27th street and Fourth avenue
YESTERDAY one man was dangerously In
;ured and second was slightly hurt.
Several passengers In the car were oadly
The chauffeur 'of the ambulance. Ed
,yard Reese, was thrown out ana hurt
md The ambulance was wrecked. Patrol
man Cotter. who was also thrown 10 me
s,reet received n fracture OF the LETT
ar,n The patient who was strapped In
the ambulance, was uninjured she was
transferred TO another ambulance and
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
BULL CORES MATADOR
Thousands See Fighter Fatally
Hurt in the Ring.

Los Angeles. Sept 16-Francisco Del
Vale Frasquilo. a matador. lies dying
Today at a local hospital, gored by bull
which he attempted to throw by the
horns at celebration here.
with thousands OF MeXicans gathered
snout the Enclosure at local park, Fras-
a ,,,aiee, sprang over the wall reused the
eaaung bull 20 rage by waving red
nag. and as Il dashed al him caught it's
horns.
MS hands slipped and the bull threw
MI INTO the air, catching him on its
ss va Then II dropped him 10 the
fro,.naS' gorcd him through the side and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

Az recipes appearing IN these columns have
been tested.
Level measurements are used unless other
wise stated.
This department will BE glad TO answer any
culinary question submiusd By readers aud
Will buy recipes
Address Culinary Editor. Nss-York Tribune.
No. l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Certainly Not an Anti"

Are YOU an anti-suifragist?' the re-
porter asked.
"ob no No. indeed Mrs. Straus. who
f. very animated. both IN speech and
gesture. repealed the suggestion with both
hands MY friends viii assure you that
I have never been an anti. Only ! have
hcen doing other things than suffrage
work lived seven years with my nus
band In Turkey, where had, on such
good time. and In this country / nave
reen interested IN working girls homes
and So on. ] have dear friends VINO are
,-orkinc for suffrage, and they wish me 20
iniu them. but | say TO them, on, you
orc doing such good service for your
cauee--let me so on In my own way.
Mrs Strnus expects 10 start with her
husband on HIS state campaign Within a
,,u, weeks "He always says when no
has 70 go away. Well. pack the vaises.
=, never would occur 10 him that he
could 20 alone she said. i was very
fortunate from the beginning OF my mar
RED life. In that my mother could take
care Of my children when j was away
NTH my husband And now they are
orovvn M and some OF them are married.
put always considered that while others
could give my children physical care dur
inc NV absence. no one. hoped, but my
self could be my husbands companion
Mrs. straus was in the convention huh
at Syracuse during the stampede TOT Mr.
s,rous Int she kept out of his sight until
he had accepted the nomination.
"People came to me-" she said. and
urged me oh. Mrs. Straus, do tell him he
must accept the nomination. but said
u know that my husband will do the
,iebt thing But | was so excited that
didn't know a single word OF what ne
said in his speech of acceptance so "hen
he asked me. Was It all right ! mad 10
say couldn't tell. | didn't hear
Mrs. straus says she is too apt to say
,,st What she thinks TO be a good poll
tician. MY girls often tell me- she OBJ
served, Mother. it's wonder you nave
never come a cropper,' but haven't yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
II found available for &c purpose. Address
Useful Household Tips Department" New
York Tribune, No. lbs Nassau street.
MOTHS AND BEDBUGs.-For destroy
ing moths and bedbugs, a mixture OF one
teRspoonful Of carbollc acid 70 a quar-,
of benzine II excellent as IL evaporstes
quickly and leaves no stain. Use IN g.
spray. O. p. c.
Mount Vernon, n. y.
To REMOVE RUsT.-saturate the ruse
spot with lemon juice and hold over a.
kettle OF boiling water. The steam will
cause the rust 10 disappear before your,
very eyes. A. Z HALSTED
New York
CLEANING JEWELRY.- NAV
be cleaned with ammonia and water IL
dull and dirty. rub little soap on a sof,
brush and brush the pieces in this wash:
rinse in little clear water and polish
with chamois. Y. SULLIVAN
Hoboken. n. T.
BEFORE SWEEPING. Before swa.p-
Ing a room, dust all the removable fur.
niture and lift out into the next room
Thus you avoid having 10 move Il out :,
the swoeper's way. and when the dust IN
settled you can dust walls, wsinscots.
pictures. etc, and move the furniture
lack into place without delay. E R
Mayw God. n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Postal Card Departments
should bs made postal,
possible

purpose flue white sugar Boil this MKT
carefully az II boils, until not a particle
Of scum rises Remove the mixture from
the fire, strain II so that the juice will be
perfectly clear and when somewhat cool
bottle and seal Put tablespoonful Of
this extract in a glass of ice water and
serve on a hot day as a beverage. Only
the very best and purest cider vinegar
should be used. A beaten egg white can
be used for clarifying the syrup il il
seems 10 he really necessary. 1t should
be added while the syrup is boiling.
SOUR CREAM PIE.--St.r into o cupful
| CT sour cream half cuptul OF raisins.
chopped fine, the yolks Of three eggs, one
cupful OF sugar and half teaspoonful
each of cinnamon and cloves Bake with
one crust and use the whites OF the eggs
for meringue-Mrs George f. Seeley
Walton, y. Y.
STRING BEANS (FRENCH STYLE
Boil one quart Of string beans until tender.
or use one can OF beans. Drain and dry
over the fire. Put into them a piece OF
butter the size Of an egg. half teaspoon
full OF salt. half saltspoonfuls OF pepper
and the juice of one lemon or a spoonful
Of vinegar. Heat thoroughly. making sure
that the butter is all melted, and serve
Alice Edwards. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

PINEAPPLE VINEGAR-"M. Y" does
not state the proportions OF the other in
gradients IN her recipe Cor pineapple VIM
egar so it is difficult TO tell just how
much sugar should be used. The person
or book giving the recipe probably IN
tended that the mixture should he sug-
AIRED to suit the taste. Following is a rec
ipe in which definite amount Of sugar
Is given: Have ready three pineapples.
one quart Of pure cider vinegar and two
thirds OF a pound Of sugar 10 every quart
of juice. After peeling and slicins the
p,neapples cover them with the vinegar
and let them stand for three days. Then
mash them thoroughly and drain off all
the clear juice through a cloth. Add the
sugar to this strained Juice, using for the