New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

unrest in the world is confined to the American girls
who marry nobemen: Has it escaped your notice nat
there are thousands Of unhappy marriages ana equally
unhappy divorces in America every year IN Wficnnoe-
men 10 not figure at all? Have you not read OF count
less cases over there in which conditions quite similar
TO those which make the IarnOWsy hasco 50 notonor>
Are not American women stealing their children from
American husbands, Are all American husbands
crfcct that Count TanOWsy would appear black among
tbcm5 Are there no American men who marry for
money and are there American girls gwen IN mar
rage 10 wealthy stors Of all ages, creeds ana haD>
Whv DO YOU maintain that unfortunate alliance with
foreign nobcman is any worse than an unhappy may
rage With an ordinary American brute: Are then no
bad husbands in America:
preeninentlv evil than others. am not finding fault
with Tarnowsy as a husband. He did just what vas
expected Of him. He did what he set out % do. IIe
isn't 20 be blamed for living up TO his creed here .-e
bad husbands in America, and bad wives But they
went into the game bndly most Of them. They didn't
find out their mistake until after the marriage he
same statement applies to husbands and wives tn world
over hold brief only against the marriage wherein
the contracting parties. their families, their friends,
their enemies their bankers. and their creditors know
beforehand that it's business proposition and MT
sacred compact.
But there are many happy marriages between
American girls and foreign noblemen-dozens Of item
that could mention.
81 grant you that. | know Of few myself. Bs,
think If YOU will reflect for a moment you'll find chat
money had no place in the covenant They married
because they loved each other. The nobemen 81 -
cases qra real nobcmcn. and their American Wivc-
real wives. There are no Count Tarnowsys among
them Nv blood curdes when | think Of yoa being
married 20 a man Of the IarnOwsy type Il Is -ha, SOFT
Of marriage that ! eXecratc
~The bav-and-sell kind She said and her eyes el
The color had faded from her checks
YES The premcditated murder type
She looked up after "a moment There was bleak
expression in her eyes VIII YOU believe me Il -ay
20 YOU that went into II b'ndly
"God bless my soul. am sure Of it, cried earnestly
you had never been in love. You did not know.
81 have told YOU that believed myself 20 be IN love
with Naris. Docsn't-doesnt that help matter
little Bit"
assumed coldlv impersonal tone. ~Not single
editorial in any Of these papers holds you respon lie
for what happened in New York, ! said
She began to collect the scattered newspaper .'r-
pings and the typewriter transcrptions. | gathered
lD those in the corner and laid them in her lap Her
fingers trcmblcd a little.
Throw them in the fireplace please" she SAID o q
low voice. 81 kept them only for the purpose 81 Sd T-
ing them to YOU oh, how hate. how | loathe. 3, 3D..
When | came back from the fireplace She was ng
in the big comfortable chair careless, whimsical r'e
on her lips She serene as She had never $50
what was TO have heartpang or an instant u -e.
in an her life
And now have some pleasant news for you, -ie
said My mother will be here Thursday. lou "l
not ike her Of because YOU are already p-G-
diced but know she will like YOU"
knew | should hate her mother; but Of cou-e it
would not DO 20 say Next Thursday inquired
She nodded her head.
81 hope She will Ike ne, added feeling that !,
necessary.
she was a Coingraft. YOU know"
"Indccd2" The Colingraft family was one q .ae
oldest and most exclusive in New York. had q vogue