davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
WIDOW TRAPS MAN
IN LOVE SWINDLE
Romance Cost Woman $500,
but Married Charmer
Goes to Cell.
STARVING, HE TAKES
ARREST AS RELIEF
Posed as Heir and Got Money
After Promise to We'd
Traced by Victim.

Although she probably won't get back
the $500 she lost by means OF the moth
eaten matrimonial swindle, Mrs. Mary
Gunther. a middle-aged widow. of NO. 3Zz
East 57th street. had the satisfaction last
night Of seeing the man in the case
locked up. Detectives arrested him after
she had trailed him since last July ana
had told them where he might be found.
As for the prisoner. Charles w. Pattrl
Of No. 2oO6 Amsterdam. avenue, ne didn |
seem disturbed about his apparent pre-
dicament. He told the police that since
the recent cold weather. when his money
gave ont and he and his wife nearly
froze 70 death. he had been contemplating
suicide. and perhaps a cell might not
rrove such an unacceptable alternative.
Mrs Gunther met Pattr through an
advertisement in n German paper, she
said. and his story of a 10000 inheritance
i'm England interested her 50 that she
agreed to finance a trip. She produced
500 and ne started for Boston TO obtain
the tickets. From there he telegraphed
that he needed an extra 800 lie got IT
and Mrs Gunther heard no more.
When she got tired waiting the widow
started in pursuit. First she found Pat
tri had been working in large printing
plant. Then she found that at about the
time he was negotiating with her TO be-
come his wife by proxy, he had been
married TO another woman and had iur-
nished an apartment at No. 81 West losth
street. From there he had moved. FL
naily she found that the couple were at
home the second and fourth Wednesdays
of the month ut the Amsterdam avenue
address.
Enlisting the services Of Detectives
Hauser and oswald, Of the East DIST
street station. the widow went mp on
Coogan's Bluff last night TO pay her re-
spects. Pattri was at home. When MS
visitors departed he accompanied them.
At the East 5lst street station the pris-
oner was charged with grand larceny. lie
will be arraigned in the Yorkyille court
Z this morning
Pattri said he had lost a Job that he
had held for good many years. and ms
case finally simmered down to choice
between starving and swindling Choos-
ing the latter and being of a sentimental
turn he had fixed upon the matrimonial
game as a fertile field for operations.
According to the detectives there was 10
be no actual matrimony in his activities
But alasl he got $500 in the wrong place
While he was in Boston. the detectives
explained. ne received telegram from
woman. not Mr., Gunther She presented
such a good argument why he shouId re-
turn TO New York forthwith and take her
10 be his,wife that forthwith he returned
and they were married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
NANCE GWYN" BUSY CUTTING
FOURTH MATRIMONIAL KNOT
Dancer Says Love Of Husband {. X Williams Who Qult
Her on Honeymoon, Was Stolen by Sugar or -
He Is Heir to Mllions-Wife May Get $33OOO

Mrs. Nance Fabia Williams. who pro-
fessionally Is known as Nance Gwyn. an
actress and Grecian dancer, will soon be
divorced from her fourth husband
Charles Romer Williams. II Justice
Greenbaum confirms tho recommends
tiois submitted Yesterday in the report OF
1inSthy A. Leary. referee who heard
the testimony in the suit brought by Mrs.
Williams.
Williams is an art importer. with head
quarters in this city. where he represents
Thomas Agnew & Sons. Of London lie
is said TO have been an officer In the Brit
ish army, and according to- his vile IS
heir 20 several million dollars
Mrs Williams IL the daughter Of Colo
mel James Gwyn, who while in the East
Indian service OF the English army mar
ried a woman of the East Indian aristoc-
racy.
The marital life Of Mrs. Williams with
her fourth husband was Of shorter dura-
ton than any Of her prior marriages.
She married Williams In Paterson. y. D.,
I'm March. 1911. and she says he quit her In
MAY, 1871 in Spain, while they were on a
money moon UP dlouHu INC WI ~"
The marriage, il was said, was the cul-
minaton OF persistent wooing that Will
Jams carried on after he met the actress
in London. He followed her from place to
place in several countries.
The earlier matrimonial ventures or
Nance Gwyn. the Wood Nymph. as she
has been known. We're as the wife of
David Stuart and Eric TraffOrdwyr, Aus
tralians. They died.
Mrs. Williams was mentioned in d.
vorce suit brought by Mrs. Frederick Be-
wind Gilpin against Charles Gilpin. This
was after Mrs Williams had married
Thomas Med. Caffrey who subsequently
divorced her.
In her complaint Mrs. Williams men
toned a young Partisan known 10 her as
"Nanette, the Sugar Girl" The report OF
the referee shows that the name Of the
correspondent is Elsie Mitchell, who met
Williams in Paris
Mrs. Williams asked for $1,000 month
alimony seying that her husbands in
come amounted to about $500 a year.
But the question Of allowance has been
settled out OF court. There was stipu-
lation that in case Mrs Williams sue
ceeded. her husband would allow her
S33. coo in lieu Of almony. OF this $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
PAVL0WA REGAINS
HER 100000 FEET
Injury Not So Serious as pa.
ported, Russian Will Soon
Resume Dancing.

1t was on st. Patrick's Day tia, -.
world was Informed through disna,o...
from ST. Louis that Anna Paylou, -.
Russian dancer, had broken her s,r,.
while performing in the city Of ne,,..,
talenders. that an X-ray examln.,,o.
had revealed serious injury and tina, A..
tour might be cancelled
Yesterday her management anno,,,
that her great little toe was we'll .,..-
and that with the permission ot In.
concerned namely, surgeons and !,
representatives OF the accident comr,,.
i'm which she is insured-Pavlowa' N.
coo feet would twinkle again professional
day after tomorrow The place is "a.
Auditorium Theatre. Chicago.
Pavowa was eager to dance last n,el.
insisting that the foot injured in ST Io,,,
was entirely well again. Every on. ole.
interested counselled delay Her mar.so
ment I'm particular hesltated to take eve,
the slightest chance OF further injury !,
view OF the approaching engagement a,
the Manhattan Opera House, beeInnI,,
Monday. April s. Therefore, unless SOM.
thing Unforeseen happens. the Russian
will appear at he Manhattan for ,vo
weeks with "rf' city normal wage earn.
ers
The hole trouble was caused in N,
first place by an unruly bone which
jumped from its socket and strained
tendon. avlowa then proceeded TO p,,y
horse with the bone and put Il wher. !,
belonged by holding the ankle ribbons NJ
a ballet shoe and working her foot bas;
and forth. Then she was able 10 tax.
easy dancing exercises and finally A..
tually reh,arse the new canoes she will
show New York on her return.
Pavlowa isn't the least little BIT sunsr.
stitious. either One OF the features N
her programme at the Manhattan will b.
the Rubinstein "Nalse Caprice" whl,a
she was dancing when she hurt her foo,
ten days ago.
BY stipulation sisred by the several
parties at interest and approved yester.
day by Justice Blur. the actions now
pending in the coutts of various states
between Anna Paylowa. the Paylowa
Ballet. Inc, the enterprises OF Max Rab..
noff, Ben II. Atwel and Simon o. Pollock
are to be tried in one action in rhe Su.
preme Court of this city. The Pavlowa
Ballet is required to file bond for sl5.oc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
FLASHES KNIFE IN CHASE
Man Accused of Annoying Girl
Finally Captured.

After knocking knife with four inch
blade from his hand with a night stick
and pursuing him from Tenth avenue at
55th street TO Eleventh avenue. Patrol
man Gunther arrested man last night
on complaint Of Miss Anna Culhane. of
No 50i West 55th street. She alleged he
had followed her from the Goth street sub
way station and annoyed her.
The man said he was Pasquale Pasclle.
of No. 33S West 10th street He was
locked up in the 18th street station for
felonlous assault and disorderly conduct
Miss Culhane was accompanied by an
other young woman whose name was
withheld by the police. She said that on
Monday night Pascile had also annoy ed
her on the street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
WIFE CRUEL, SAYS WILL
Codicil, However, Revokes the
Clause When Conduct Improves

When William Letter made his will
in 1908 it was his intention TO not
leave any part Of his estate TO his wife.
Mrs. Agnes LETTER. because Of cruel
treatment"
Mr.. Letter died on January 81 at No.
100 West 91st street. His will, with
two codicils, was filed yesterday. One
Of the codicils divided the estate
among Mrs. LETTER a daughter and
two sons in equal parts. The codicil
explained: MY wife Agness conduct
toward me having markedly improved
since executing my will, l hereby re-
woke the section designated as the
fourth" The section referred TO was
the one cutting off Mrs. LETTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Girl Admits Flat Robberies.

Charlotte Payne. the nineteen-year old
gifl. who broke into the apartment OF
d. Annie Berger AT 40. ~ Dcbegoise
street. and after choking INC woman at
facyed tWO detectives, Was held without
ban Yesterday iu the Manhattan avenue
court, williamsburg. on hcr pea OF
g1iltg. She admitted other robberies, but
rrfUecd ~ give details
Detectives FERRIS aud Fiaschetti tod
me court that they were informed
the prisoner lived a. No Zs Ten Eyck
street win her mother. YnTy beheVe me
grl tocarne the tool ~ bad characters.
Hno forced her ~ steal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Sent to Quarantine, Went Home

New Haven March 25-Harold A. Pun
pelly. the Yale football and baseball
player. who disappeared after he had
been ordered under quarantine because he
was suffering from scarlet fever. is at
his home i'm Owego. y. Y, according to
a message received to-day by Dean Jones
of the academic department. His case
while severe. is not alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
CRUSADERS WORK
FOR BOYLAN BILL
Many Ask Legislators by Wire
to Vote for Anti-Drug Measure
Hostile Lobby Busy.

Charles G. Bond. the associate of Ernest
*. Coulter, who is working in Albany as
counsel for Mrs. ". X. Vanderbilt for the
passage of legislation 10 deal with the sale
of habit forming drugs said yesterday
that the foes of drugs were concentrating
their efforts upon the Boylan bill which
seeks to trace sales Of morphine and CO.
caine and their derivatives.
Mr.. Bond received assurances Yesterday
from more than a score Of persons that
they had telegraphed to their acquaint-
arces among legislators asking them TO
use their influence in favor Of the Boylan
bill. Many OF those who telegraphed said
they had asked their friends to do like
wise.
Among those who sent kilograms were
the Rev. Milo II. Gates. Katherine p.
Davis. Chief Magistrate William McAdoo.
DR.. jackson X. Campbell. Judge Edward
Swami, DR.. o. +. Lewis, Justice Cornelius
Collins. Justice Wilkin. Justice Morgan
NJ. J. Ryan, Edwin A. Stanton. Assistant
Federal District Attorney and George
Gordon Battle.
Albany, March ga powerful lobby
opposing the efforts OF Mrs. w. *. Van
derbilt and others to obtain legislation
curbing the drug talit has instituted a
telegram campaign. 1t was said to-day
that under the direction Of a pharmaceu-
teal association kilograms had been sent
to all druggists in the state asking them
to oppose any legislation aimed at mar
cotic drugs of any kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
Fire DESTROYS College Building

Raleigh. y. c., Marcn 25.-Fire to-day
destroyed the textile building of the
North Carolina College of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts. az West Raleigh.
The loss is $4,000. about one-third COW
cred by INSURANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26
CITY OFFICIALS PAY CUT
Boston Department Head Also
Submits to Decrease.

Boston, March PA per cent reduc-
ton in salaries Of all officials and en-
ployes OF the Public Works Department
receiving 81 600 or more a year has been
ordered by Mayor Curley.
Although the 5000 salary OF the depart
ment commissioner. Louis X. Rourke. is
fixed by ordinance. Mr.. Rourke has
agreed to submit TO the same reduction
as his subordinates. The Mayor estimates
the annual saving TO the city by this or
der at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-26

is to be paid Immediately on the granting
Of the decree. $4,000 in two years ana
$500 in three years Mr.. Williams also
paid his wife 5000 alimony pending trial
Of the suit and paid 5000 to Mirabeau L.
Towns. attorney for Mrs Williams.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

Without attempting 10 minimize the various influences with which th" business interests of the world hav' yet to deal there Is no question that lnc st of the disturbing factors which have caused so much unscttiement lately arc now to bc written in th,. past tense. These includes the Balkan war. election of Il Democratic rrcsi- dent of the United States with ac- companying economic changes. world wide money stringcncy. lahor troubles. shortage of the corn crop. floods. con grcssional investigation and prosecu- tion of the trusts. Mexican Tcvolnti"h. currency legislation, disolution of thr Southern and Union Pacific railroads, the financial troubles of inc St. Louis and an Francisco and New Haven systems passage of tho new tariff law. ome of these influences arc yet at work. Business hns rccedcd md may remain nuict for "me time m account of them. but tho business world cntrs upon the new year with mo rc hope of good times than it dil for the year 1913 just ended. .\n'l Inst year was banner one m many respects, notwithstanding the varied handicaps of which some have hrrn
 
 There is still some uncertainty as tn the operations of tho new tariif inv, but United states business mon. true to their reputation for ingenuity and enterprise arc readjusting their affairs to meet the new conditions There 1 yet nc indication that com petition with foreign goods Will D." serious for thus far under the new tariff there has been no noticeable in rush of merchandise from abroad. On the other hand. United States manl- lecturers are developing markets for thir wares in other lands that will he of untold benefit in the future. Ex- pS rts in the last few years havc had d wonderful growth. Tho exports for thc year just ended will break all previous records and the probabilities ars. that tho excess nf exports over imports will bc in the ncighborhnod of $T0O. .0O0 900. by far tho largest excess ever reported for q twelve months pcri"d.
 Conditions in Europe arc improv' irg. There is indication of easier meney Ut the leading ccntcrs of tho world. Confidence ia slowly returning Business is not yet showing the result
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

I. is not too early for the people Of Alaska to begin interesting themselves fin the matter of securing exhibits Tor the Panama Pacific International ex-
 positfon at San Francisco in 1915
 C. rgress has made n blanket appr"-
 priation of $500 00o0 fer number of scientific and other instituti"ns and ,lc,i rtinents and the three tcrritoricA of Alaka. Hawaii and Port" Rico. No nilotments of the fund have bcen made. nor will these bc made until the government exhibit hoard. with head quarters In Washington. has had time f., outline tn. extent of tho exhibits that th. various exhibitors intend {"
 would like to make.
 If the allotment that shall he mud"
 tn Alaska should not bc drencd snf-
 Tcien for the uurp"s" effort sh"'it'
 he made to ~ure an additional ap-
 ptr,,'riaiion from congress. II will be
 a much more difficult matter to secure
 the right kind m exhibits from A.
 msa use of the great extent "f this
 territory us compared with either
 Aiaska's appropriation should he much
 n,orp liberal than the others. and II
 III ,lnubtc,iiy will The ullotmpnt mndr
 for Alaska for the Alaska Yukon Ta-
 c,fir exposition In 1909. was s1oo.000. The exhibits wcr" rrcdItahlc to the territory. hut, it is submitted. that these for the san Francisco exp"si- tiur should l,e larger moro varied an,.
 entirely typical "f the natural re- ! ~ urces "f the territory. and it's indus l trial and commercial progress. .Nl- nska's mining developments are nt tracting wide attentlon: its fisheries u. extensive: it's timlcr resources ar" | great: it's agricultural possibilities ai,
 !" ing recognized and it's education Il progress ls a matter nf pride. Many otl,er features or interest can bc added hcsides those VT :, strictly uiiliiarian | cEnracicr Th" prime object will h' | tn show .\laska's natural resources 1 together with the progress hcin.s mad, ,ltrE material liurs. and tu delincat, | their extent ana richness tn an h. uuirinS world. The totem poles. the | F. kimns and the seals no longer rc9-
 resent .\hska's leading industries. - Juneau Empire
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
Official Taper
NOME, ALAsKA, MARCH 4. 1914.

1t seems a very remarkable thing that persecution and slavery never seem to cxtinyuish national fires ar .,urch the national or r,,ce ambition t. continue as R. people. The thought Is brought to mind by the condition of the Armenians in Turkey at the present time and the conditions vt the Jews in Russia.
 In both countries the peoples men, ticned are of different race and re- ligion from those among who they dwell and for this reason through cen turies they have been humiltated murdered and considered outcasts.
 The treatment that the Jews have received in Russia. that the Armcn- inns have received in Turkey one would think would have century ago eliminated any national spirit that t:.esc peoples may have had and in time eliminated the race.
 But the remarkable thing is that the reverse. has been the ease. Tn; Jews in Russia, as well as in nnny other countries. have gained in num- Der and power and influence as tho years of persecution have gone on and the race without national homo seems to have thrivcd in tho homes oi every other nation in the world in spite of persecution in ail.
 It speaks well for the soliditrity and stamina of this wandering race ct people that through all the centuries it has never lost its identity "r It's race individuality.
 In Turkey the anne conditions cx- ist with the Armenians as is seen with the Jews in Russia. only. per- haps, in Turkey the condition of the persecuted race is even worse than it is In Russia.
 It is not generally known among tho Christian nations that the old est Christian nation of all is the Ar menian nation. Thesd people were Christians with an established church before the Greek church or the Ro- man church or the more modern pro- testant churches were dreamed of as cohesive religious bodies.
 There have been terrible periods tF the histories of the several Christian faiths. Periods of persecution and massacre and the most abominable atrocities. There have heen inc same scrt of periods in tho history If tho Jews who have migrated from onf part Of the world to the other and the Christians and the Jews who havs passAd through these periods of per- s<eution have survived and have ercwn. But with the Armenians there
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

has beeh only one period of persecr l tjcn. and that has been continuou. sirce the founding nt their faith 1 There has never been a time when th' l Armenian was free from torture ant death since the very inception "f hi' faith. He has not migrated. as hav, l oil her races or religiOntsts because Oi these prosecutions .l,ut h. has stood | htpadfi.stly to the Mnd uf his fathers generation mfter generation and las srmcIri continuously through th' centuries as nO other people have s,,f- fered.
 The most horrible crimes have been committed against the Armenians by the Mohammadans among whom they live. These crimes cover the most vicious and degrading as well as the
 most atrocfous that the mind of man knows anything about. and yet these people have hung on to their land and faith and have not been extermfnated as race or as the worshippers of the Christian God.
 The troubles Of the Armenians are of such long standing. the massacres ni the Armenians by the Turks are of such frequent occurrence that 1t has become the habit of the world to read of them liehtiy without receiving .rry impression as to the actual t"n ditions. And leading thus. the world russes by without thought to the Ill., tl band of Christians. the oldest Christians in ,lc w.iid ir point r. .igioi,. whict through tie centuri ,s
 lids true |. t,r fii. and to lh.' :. .iunal life In '., ,,I' ., dst uf t". A ling kniv .h '.ic scatter is bullets of the Mohamnlans.
 l, Is al,,,ust ,inie luaL tiie so-G;tiie,i c., ii.z.u ..ul,vi.s oi the wuriu tuUN a .ittie tlnw uii from lne cun, einpiatnh "l ,mcn uwh greatness. tlC,r own uu-
 
 |. tp,nvss unu lu, .sti.uted lile iot o! .i.-sc napicss peUpie over in what ll.Is v"t:,c to pc called the near eust.
 ..ngntnu and GcrInany and Franve ,nixnt wi nnd employment for the ,Mst arniies mat tncy maintain a u,,ve aud for aIl setting the ArmenElns free from their bondage to the Turk.
 Russia and lLaiy and Austria might ,uI the time give up arming against ,Acn other and carve out a small slice ui the Ottoman empire and give 1t u these sleudfast Christians who have isrpt the faith in spite of all tribula- lions and prosecutions and who have stayed by the land of their fathers.
 Certainly the time must have arriv- ed when the centuries uf patient sui i. ring under the suourge of the Mo mammalian yoke and the gallant hold ing of the faith. which is the common faith of all of the great powers of Europe. should be rewarded fin some substantial manner.
 And incidentally. if Europe would busy herself about getting the Ar mcnians properly straight"ncd out. perhaps she would let us alone In Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
Nonle Daily Ha00et AN iMpseeNo9Nr NgwsPAPgn Published daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. (. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON. Eaissr.

RICHARD LAYTON. Ealssr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second class matter Feh. %, 1907, at the Postoffice at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATgs

SUBSCRIPTION RATgs
 1n advancs.) Nome Daily Nugget. l month. .s2.o0 Nome Daily Nugget. ( months. .s10.0c Nome Daily Nugget. year. 5000 Nome Weekly Nugget. month. BOG Nome Weekly Nugget, year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 (Issued Annually in October) Price per copy. y.................... BOG Price per copy. mailed. .........6 6bc Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-17
Announcement

AS a candidate for the republican
nomination for Blount County in
the Tennessee Legislature, wish to
speak at as many places as possible
before the Primary Election which
occurs, Saturday Aug Is, 1914.
announce the following dates
for public speaking and will an.
nounce others later.
Friendsville Wednesday Evening
July %.
Carpenters Camp Ground mont.
yale Station) Thursday Evening
July %.
Rockford Friday Evening July "a.
Louisville Saturday Evening July
list.
Walland Saturday Evening Aug
ust 1st.
At each of these places I will
speak at night 7:15 O'Clock.
Ny opponent Mr.. Geo. w, Emert
is invited to be present and an equal
division of time is offered him.
Everybody invited.
David J. Britain,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-17

Wanted-A home for the girl
baby found IN a basket on the steps
of E. &. Murray's home lasS week
Also some suitable clothing. Apply
to managers of the Blount County
Industrial Home.
LOST:-Last Friday a bunch of
keys, on key ling. Finder please
return to w. G Chumlea, Mary
vile Tenn. and receive reward.
Sun lay seemed to be the hottest
day we have had this summer.
The thermometer registered 102 in
the shade, and there was hardly
breath of air stirring.