New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

connie. which showed that Guinlc was
tventy-seven years old The age of
Miss Borden is omitted by her. but as
she is suing in her own name, it is
safe assumption that she is not
minor.
Put that the course Of love. whether
true or otherwise, seldom runs smooth
" is shown in the record Of the Guinle-
Borden courtship. There we're quar-
rels. and letters which the impetuous
Brazilian wrote to the calm American
girl said his heart was breaking be-
cause she said she hated him. lie SAID
he loved her better than himself. lie
smoke in anectionatc terms OF her
beautiful face and wonderful person
atty"
you are my ideal Of women. and l
love YOU" he said. And then. with the
prcdigality of a young man of fortune.
he endowed Miss Borden with millions
and millions" OF kisses.
Guinle notified his family in Rio OF
his engagement. and. declaring that he
was free TO do as he liked he an
nounced that he was going TO marry
Miss Borden whether his family OBJ
iected or not. But there was objection
from Guinle's mother and he paid heed
to il. And when he received the meg
sage from his brother he notified his
Nanche what great blow it was 10
him to have TO obey his family He
said under the circumstances 1t would
be impossible for him TO marry. lie
asked for forgiveness. and promised 10
be Miss Bordens best friend.
Millions to Spend.
Miss Borden explained In her am
davit that Eduardo Pallasin Gulnle'
father of the man she says Tilted her,
VAS one Of the richest men in Brazil.
He died about year ago, leaving an
estate from which the sons share WOULD
he s.. 900 600. Also Guinle told her that
one senior Gaffre. who was partner OF
his father, had left him 100000. Ere
ouentIy. said Miss Borden, the scion of
the DISTINGUISHED family told her that
his firm owned s35, 900 900 worth Of
commercial property in railways, tele-
phone. power and light companies.
Guinle pays $500 a month for his
apartment In the Ansonia, according to
Miss Borden.
In the DAYS of their courtship he used
TO detail to his fiancee the life of lux
ury and social prominence she was 60
ing TO lead as the wife Of a wealthy
man. They would spend some of their
time In Paris and travel over Europe,
They would spend some of their
time i'm Brazil. For her clothes and
incidental expenses of their house he
was TO allow her $4,000 year; and as
for jewelry, not one senhora in the Rio
social world would outshine his dear
Mona"
Guinle said his income was S3WUO
a year, and he meant that they should
live on a scale commensurate with
revenues of such proportions. On the
other hand. he did not mean 10 be
reckless spender, for he promised to
Law aside a little from his income to
increase the principal of his estate.
Then came the crash. Needing the
urgent and commanding messages from
Rio. Guinle told Miss Borden that it
could not be. She learned that Guinle
was having his firm's books audited.
which indicated to her that he intended
to depart. Then came the final proof.
Guinle, who had housekeeping apart
ment at the Ansonia. sent all his ex-
pensive kitchen utensils to the home of
Miss Borden.
Guinle is a member Of the New York
Athletic Club and the Whitehall Club
and Of some of the best clubs in Rio de
Janeiro.
Up To late hour last night Guinle
was out with Deputy Sheriffs Melon
nell and Zeltner trying TO get bonds
man. He had arranged for a bond of
$4,000 with surety company, but
counsel for Miss Borden would not ac-
cept the surety
Sheriff Grifenhagen told the prisoner
that he had twentyfour hours in which
to furnish bond. The young man sent
a cable message TO his family in Rio
last night To send him $4,000 at once.