New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
lifted BY RICH MAN,
SHE ASKS S5O0,OOO
Continued from first page.

Latin lover. she told him she would
prefer that he would desist in his at
tentions 10 her.
But his was not the spirit OF Dom
Pedro. who abdicated when told 70; m
stead Guinle laid new siege to the heart
OF Miss Borden-and conquered. she
accepted his proposal and the wedding
dav was set for yesterday. However,
instead of Guinle leading the young
woman to the altar as his bride, Miss
Borden had him led from his office by
Deputy Sheriffs Mcdonnell and Zeit-
ner.
The marriage might have taken place
except for an urgent cable dispatch re-
ceived by Guinle from his mother IN
Rio. in which she ordered him to come
home at once, he having notified MS
family of his intended marriage. Inc
Young man showed this message 10 MS
inamorata, and she. fearing that nc
contemplated sailing to-day on the
steamship Olympic for England, where
he would embark for Brazil, caused
his arrest so that he would be COM
pelled to put up bail bond as security
for his appearance at the trial. And
Miss Borden, TO show she was acting
in good faith and would be liable for
the costs of the case if it went against
her, put up bond Of $4,000.
Folks at Home Said Don't
Don't do it," was the text Of cable
message which Guinle received from
his brother, who also threatened that If
the young man married he would be
deposed from the firm. The message
from his mother read: Received your
letter. Make no promises. Best TO
leave at once. We will talk it over
here"
Guinle first met his ideal woman in
May last, and, according 10 Miss Bor-
den. he at once showed her marked at
tentions. He took her TO places OF
amusement and as the acquaintance
grew his attentions became more ar
dent. until in July two months after
the first meeting. he was certain he
could not live without his fair Mona"
Miss Borden sailed for Europe on
July j with her sister, Miss Violet Bor-
den. The state of mind of the Brazil
ian over the temporary absence OF Miss
Borden is shown in this letter:
MY Darling and Sweet Mona | am
crazy. / don't know what 10 do with
out YOU. have been crying since you
left me all alone without a soul to con-
sole me. You are the only woman |
ever loved, and am willing to do any
thing for you. Darling, you are my
love. my soul and my life. Come TO
me. |. am sure | will make you happy.
| adore you, darling. O. Guinle.'
MISC Borden remained on the other
size only six days. Then she returned
TO New York lat the earnest solicita-
ton of the defendant" she says. con-
tanned in cable messages and wireless
dispatches And when she got back
here there was Guinle on the dock 10
meet her. From that time until Oc-
tober, Miss Borden says, Guinle was
seldom out of her company, except
when he was attending to his business
affairs, and his attentions were more
marked than ever"
IL was IN that month that Miss Bor-
den tried to discourage the Brazilian.
telling him that she preferred that he
would desist from showing her any
further attentions. But Guinle was not
So easily discouraged. That same even
ing he called the young woman on the
telephone. urging her 10 meet him the
following day When they met Guinle
proposed marriage. And Miss Borden
why. she consented.
To all their friends and acquain-
tances the couple announced their en-
lagcment They even went 10 the
Church Of our Lady OF Lourdes. where
they requested Father Sheridan TO an
nouncc the bdnns In the church. which
was done Miss Borden says. The