davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
YEAR FOR DIVORCE DETECTIVE
a. No License. hut Kept WOm"n's
$500 Worth Of .Jewelry.

Daniel Newluark. who for years has
posed as a private detective II who
was once convicted on a charge OF not
having a license. was sent to Sing Sing
yesterday fot not more than three years
and two months and not less than one
year by Judge Mott IN General Sessions
Although he had served time in Illinois
and Indiana. lie asked the court to en-
tend clemency to him, declaring that on
previous occasions he had felt the
''r!gors ~ the law" Newmark's
speciality was TO look for women who
We're having domestic %troublcs.
Mrs. Margaret lie Fcvre Of li5 Seven
teenth avenue, Paterson. y. J.. had a
TIN last August with her husband, Ed
ward \. l." F'eVre. u manufactures Mrs.
Lee ftyre when in this city happened la
meet N,wmark AID gave him AN outline
Of her troubles. lie said he could
straightcu them ont for r.r and Mrs.
lie f,vrc gay" Ncwudrk SlO on his
promise to see what her husband was
doing and make a report TO her. Then
she met \rwmdrk again and turned over
to him her jewels valued at about $500,
Mrs. L. FcVre said,
Tile told me swore the witness, that
II ! sent In, gifts of jewelry back to my
husband it would be the quickest way to
bring him to terms, I had only in
tended giving my husband IA good scare
Ill through this affair"
N,wmark took the jewclry and ar-
| cordiug 10 the cvidcuc. pawued Il am,
then moved several times while the de-
t~ectives We're On his trail lie Fevre
ana Wis VII" are now recuuciled. II was
said al the trial that the reason for the
marital miNup was largely due to- Mrs
lie Felr-'S fOndue>s for moving picture
shows. She sud that was not 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
CHICAGO YOUTH, HEIR
O$1,O0O,O9O, SUICIDE
Warren VI. Peabody Takes
Poison Five Days Before
lie Was to Wed.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Coronef's jury
decided to-day that Warren NJ. Peabody
~ years old, who two months ago in
he1ited half OF his fathers 100000
estate. and whose body was found last
night beside a vial which had contained
poison, committed suicide while tempo
rarily insane. lie had long been in Ill
health. His mother, the widow of Hiram
b. Peabody. wealthy real estate OPP
orator, testified that since he was n
small boy the idea OF suicide had seemed
to attract him.
Young Peabody was engaged to be
married on November IL TO Miss Louise
Anderson. daughter of \. Carey Andcr-
son OF Memphis. Tenn. There had been
no disagreement between the couple and
the young woman n Frustrated, Motive
for the suicide WAS furnished In several
notes which Peabody had written, IN
one of which he said that he believed
death would make him happier thar,
life. 4 letter believed to be his last
word to Miss Anderson read as follows
II have gone, You must no, lock for
me. II will be useless. love you.
You must be bravc. It won't be long.
| will keep you warm and haipy in the
land of the great forest and the rolling
prairies. | will always think Of YOU
aud you will know,
wv AREEN (plcasc dcSiloyJ."
MEMPHIS, Nov. ~. Warren NJ. lca.
body, who committed suicide in chicago
last night, was engaged 10 marry Miss
Louise Anderson. daughter Of 7. carey
Anderson of this city. next TUESDAY
The young woman's mother SAYS there
had been no disagreement between the
two,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
J.. E. ROOSEVELT SUES
TO ANNUL MARRIAGE
Action May Halt Trial Of Scpa-
ration Action His Wife
Brought.

-. I.I,. Daa,...,, l,n.v.r ava
va" ~ nn 49,.
COUSIN or '"l 'he'"ore ''"oS'>'"' ""'
replied to the separation suit brought
hv Mrs Edith n Roosevelt. on the
~ A.. ,i,,u 90 i,,iano,-
sl'."' = ~. 80 -. Co.. ,La
WEI. ,h..ir v,nr,i,.o 11is cas-.
" . lad, -, A.
Wa "ter ", 'y'''
~ wv , ,a,,- ,a.n Il,
'"'"s ~ ~ "' -.
'e'l'' ~ "'' W.
'''''' '' ''" ""' "
llpl" .''''N 'u.""
~ "r' '''U''',' S"'l H,r 'n", a.,
''', W. "'N""'" 49," wv ''"'I,
WINE my VIZ VI ! MN '""p' VII
'"tp'' "'i''H wv you AZ W. ~
n' VIC" ~ . y " ~ 100 ~ Wiz
my "t'r ~ '"' ''"''' '"N'F ~ i-''''O''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

Were the Ana entries made in his
diary by Henry Carl Rupert a few
hours before he killed his wife and
himself In a room at the Hotel McAlpin
on Thursday afternoon "A truthful ac-
count Of his travels and movements In
the few days before they met In Balti-
more on November s? That was the
question put TO Inspector Eaurot yester-
day when information was given to the
Inspector that Rupert could not have
been In Trenton on November 4, Z and
s because he WAS staying at the Hotel
York those three days with a woman
who was not Mrs. Rupert.
In the diary RUPERT carefully re-
corded that he sent sheet music to his
wife. Resale. from Trenton on Satur-
day, November 8: that he went 10
church on Sunday. November :. In Tren-
ton and that he left Trenton for Balti-
more on Monday. November 8. He was
extraordinarily precise in setting down
trivial movements.
But II. q. Williams. proprietor OF the
Hotel York. Seventh avenue and Thirty
sixth street, said yesterday that Rup-
pert II q woman registered as Mrs,
Rupert were AZ the York on the three
days specified by Rupert as having
been spent by him alone In Trenton.
and the register OF the Hotel York
bears on the page devoted to arrivals
for November u the signature OF a per-
son who wrote himself and his com.
panton down as Mr.. and Mrs. H. c
Rupiert. Trenton. y. J."
"Ruppert and his wife are dead and
their troubles are over said Mr.. VIII
Jams Yesterday, but Il struck me as
f.....a. chat slA ..n aint,ll hn.sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
DR.. C. C. RICE IS DIVORCED.
wife. Noted as Pottery, Walker.
Get. an \bsuIutc Decree.

Mrs. Jeanne Umraut Rice. a maker ~
pottery, widely known for her wurk. has
obtained an absolute divorce from IT.
tlar"iC" &. Rec. IA noted throat special
iSt. of l.3 East Nin"t""uth street. Nrr.
RE" - the proprietor ~ III" inIraut
kiluS at - West FlttN-stNth street,
The obtaining Of ia" divorce became
known Yesterday through tn" tiliug of
itUul papers in the supreme curt of
Ncstch"ylrr GUN
The cas-" wd- brought before Justice
krugh at whit" Plains early last June"
The evidence, i%ucluding tia" name of the
correspondent, has been kept secret. An
iu~trrl"cutury deere" was granted Jun.
30 and the decree h"cainc tina ON bc-
tober -. according 10 the papers filed
yesterday.
The couple have two daughters. Mrs.
john /. Sultoustall aud Mrs. William
,;ordon Means of boston, and one son,
purant Rice, who was graduated from
Harvard in 1872 and is "A member of
Squadron a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
MRS.. STALLO UPHELD
IN $4,000 FUR BILL
Ey-Wifc Of Dan r.. Hanna
Wins Appeal Against hi
vOrccd Husband.
CANNOT RECOVER on GIFT

The Appellate Division ~ the Surrem.
Court reversed yesterday q decision
against Mrs. May Harrington. who -
tho divorced wire OF Edmund x Sta1lo
and was the wife of Dan l. Hanna 81
Cleveland before sho married Stallo. h
brought suit against Stallo TO recover
$1,000 with interest on Il promissoH
note executed by the defendant while hs
was her husband. Stalio's defence wius
that during their married i!fo no paid
out moro than $1,000 for her account.
The Jury and tho trial court decided
against the plaintiff. hut tho Appellate
Division reversed the judgment and d.
rected one for tho plaintiff for tho differ
ence between her full claim OF $1,000
and interest and ID counter claim OF
$3.50 for Stallo.
The Appellate Division. IN a majority
opinion written 10y Justice Scott. Gays
that the claim OF Stallo which Was OBJ
jected to was for a f%urricr's hill Of more
than $1,000 for lcnvthcuiug "A fur coat
and for other articles OF apparel. Stallo
admitted that the account with ~" FUR
rlerg stood In his wif.'s uarnc and that
when they demanded payment liz VII"
had ne funds and asked MIN to settle tho
hill. lie admitted that IN" did not a~l.
him To- advance her the money AMI did
not promise to pay back the sum.
Justice Scott says that static paid The
bill voluntarily without y promise on
her part To reimburse hNu. "tu effect
what the defendant dtd was To- mako mis-
wife Il present of the money which he
paid without legal cumpul-iuu Tor her
adornmcrt.' say the court
For these reasons foIr of the Justices
hold that Stallo cduuut rceuVcr tuis
money, although h, get credit FOR the
remaining $3.50 IL. advanced iw Ter
l lDLALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
GEORGE GOULD LOSES SUIT.
Referee Decides In Ease Involving
Pittsburg Terminal.

Fx-Judge Walter G. Noyes, referee in
"A suit In the supreme Court brought
Dy Edward NJ. Neary against ,icoree J,
Could and Joseph Ramsey, Jr., in he
half of the Colonial Trust Company of
Pittsburg, decided Yesterday that tho
defendants should pay "A Judgment for
SS4,322. The suit arose out of the
construction OF the Wabash-Pittsbure
Terminal Railway, which subsequently
went into the hands of II receiver.
The American Trust Company OF
pittsburg, which later became the Colo
NAL. agreed TO finance part VI the
railroad under assurance by the de
fendants that it would be indemnitied for
all losses, The complaint alleged that
under this agreement tho defendants
owed the trust company the amount
liked by the referee, hut Gould and
Ramsey Contcuded that the extent ~
liability was limited by the amount OF
funds on deposit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

his wife that he was worthy Of a recon-
ciliation. From the descriptions OF Rup-
pert and his wife that were printed In
THE this morning I am positive
that the man who registered at my hotel
on November i was the ~. G. RUPERT
who murdered his wife and died by his
own hand at the McAlpin and that the
woman who came here with him was
not the woman who was killed at the
McAlpin. The woman I san was much
larger than the real Mrs. Rupert and
WAS of light complexion"
The bodies OF Rupert n his wife
will be shipped to Richmond early this
morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
DETECTIVES ERROR
ENDS DIVORCE CASE
Trail Double Of Husband Sus-
pected and Cause Bring
ing of Suit.
ACCUSE INNOCENT WIFE

Rocauso of the resemblance between
| Walter u. Cimiotii Of 5Il West Hath
street and another man private detec-
lives who were engaged by Mrs. cimiotti
to follow her husband and furnish her
with evidence for "a divorce traiied the
other man for "A month and finally caused
Mrs. cimiotti tn file suit. naming the
other mans innocent wife rs correspond
, ent.
These facts were revealed In the STU
prcmc Court yesterday when Mrs.
! cimiotti. through her attorney. Nathan
Waxman. asked permission to discon-
tiuue the suit because Il mistake had
been made. and Walter a. Campbell, at
torney for Mrs. Elizabeth Crammond.
the correspondent. insisted hat the plain
tin pay costs of defending The ease be-
causc'hc was compelled to prepare Mrs.
t~rammoud's defence before Mrs. 'tmiotti
would agree to discontinue the action.
Justice Giegerich gave permission TO
discontinue the action upon payment of
the costs.
In his petition Lawyer WaXman said
that the complaint was served on July
~ last. in which cimiotti was accused
of misconduct with IAN unknown
woman" The defendant then demanded
"A bill Of particulars and "a bill was filed
In Which lie was accused OF misconduct
with - woman who IL known a. Mrs,
traumond.' Mr.. campbell. In behalf
of the correspondent, immediately tcle-
phOned WaNinsn n said he had seen
the defendant In the suit and was con-
WINGED that because of the striltingly
close resemblance between the defend
ant and Mrs. traninond's husband the
plaintin had mistakenly named Mrs.
crammond rs correspondent"
II was finally arranged that the de-
t~ectives should see Cimiotti and Cram
mond together IN the County Court
House on October - last, and they did
so. Waxnian told Justice Giegertch that
as "A result of seeing crammond and
'imiotti together, and because OF in
formation he had received AS to the at
titude of his witnesses. he believed tina
the suit should T., discontinl I'd. VI,
didn't think his client hould he ON
PEELED to pay any costs because the mis-
take was an honest one.
In reply Lawyer Campbell said thai
the plaintiff wouldn't say whether OF
not she would drop the case and II wa
necessary for him to prepare to defend 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
BRITISH ACTION SLOW.
state Department Oaicials Dissatis.
Ned with Progress At London.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. Estate Depart
ment officials are far from being salts
fed with the way the British Govern
ment Is moving In the cases of Ameri-
can importers who have German goods
tied up In neutral ports n who arc
threatened with heavy losses unless they
can secure prompt relief, state Depart
memt officials feel that the British En-
bassy In Washington is doing everything
In It's power to expedite the release Of
tho $3.50 900 worth of goods, but they
cannot move any faster than he British
Foreign ONCE secs lit to permit.
II was learned to-day that the British
Embassy is approving tho applications
of American importers now at the rate
ot aboat fifteen IA day. Willie the For
eign Office In London IL granting only
tWo or three permits for releases each
day,
Feeling At tile State Department IL
strong against the British Government
for It's conduct IN tho entire matter
Officials believe that the london authori-
ties have been unnecessarily slow and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY ACTS.
seniors start n Petition for q Mill
tRrl DE pnrtment.

'Hn''Iu, Nov. l2.--Students Of the
"a '''.lty Of Chicago circulated a large
pew ."u to-day among All fraternitiei
"hl other social organizations for tho
'lpn"It oi AN army officers training de.
Ia'iWeut 1T the institutions.
VIM" nhis petition was being distrib-
,n'j b" the nio sixteen students
.P'I'J the lmfantry company, which re-
'"''I' logan 10 drill five times each
We. ~ III" Bartlett gymnasium.
N".v than 1000 signatures are cN.
pe''rl 70 ho on the petition for the Of
lc"rs raining corps, which, II financial
ha"f'ug bo obtained, will be modelled
,'''r officers departments in the large
Lhsl.sl universities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
MOTHER GETS LETTER.
No Light on Tragedy IN
BrOadw Hotel.

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 1e.-Mrs. J. H.
Slaton of 2sls West Main street. mother
OF Mrs. II. G. Rupert. who was killed
by her husband in New York yesterday.
received the letter to-day that was writ
ten by her daughter "A few hours before
the tragedy In the Broadway hotel. The
letter threw no light upon the motive
for Ruppert's crime. Mrs. Slaton said
tonight: "The Mrs. $. referred to
in the diary is evidently myself, Henry
frequently referred to me AS Mrs. ;.
In his communications"
Il developed to-day that previous to
the departure of RUPERT and his wife
from Richmond they called on Chief of
Police Werner. Mrs. RUPERT ON
plalne to the chief that '.cr husband
was keeping company with other
women. Chief Werner smoothed over
the troubles and the Rupperts departed,
apparently AT peace with one another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
BRISTOW LECTURES G. O. P.
Must Clean House and Disa ' Osv
special Privilege to Win.

pIILAuLLrtuA, Nov. 1.-THE l,cpub-
N"an party Will again go down to de-
ct IN the Presidential campaign Of
1916 uu,ess it has a thorough house
clcau'ng and separates itself from the
'1-ce, % special privilege said former
Cn.t"i States Senator Joseph l.. Bris-
'o7 ~ Kansas, who was in this city
tod,
NJ Bristow predicted that II, on the
"ner hand. the Republican party
sever ~ ties with the forces that caused
= deost IN 1912 II will sweep back
INTO power next year. He censured
resident Wilson's programme for pre-
par"dA"ss, adding that the middle West
vas Solidly against the expenditure OF
'?emendous sums for defence at this
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Congestion at Rotterdam.

Before March I II large New York de-
partment store ordered 10000 worth or
toys and china for the Christmas trade.
Every cents worth of this purchase
has been lying at Rotterdam for months,
though proof of ownership which the
foreign trade advisers did not question
was submitted,
A big trading concern viii hundreds
of small customers has a $4,000 ship
mcnt at Rotterdam. A cutlery concern
submitted what It considered proof OF a
contract to pay for $4,000 worth OF
German merchandise, but has received
no permit.
These are a few sample cases indi-
eating the situation in which importers
And themselves because Of the war. In
each Instance the importer asked that
his name he not published for fear OF
never getting anything through. One
importer for papers and paper colorings
said:
II asked for n permit in September.
and IL. was granted very quickly. l
don't know why. for the proof that ]
laid. before. the trade advisers was no
stronger than that submitted by several
business friends who have had no luck
at all in having their applications hon
ored by the British Embassy"
A glove importer said:
Here's the proof l submitted: A
copy OF the original order. with accom-
| panyinH letters the German manufac-
turers' acknowledgment and acceptance
Of the order: the consular Invoice, n
letter from my representative In Ger
many saying that the shipment had been
made TO Rotterdam on a certain date
affidavits stating all the facts and ties.
| tifying tina ] Owned the goods. The
,..,o. ,,.r. nraarad long hafpra MAJ rob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
AMERICAN PRIEST ELEVATED.
Father O'Tarren Made Domestic
Prrlatr of PRpRI Household.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 12.-BishHp
.''''.s j. o'CCnnell has received a brief
IRON Pope Benedict, under date of Octo-
,'r 10, announcing the elevation of the
N'I- Rev James Il. O'Farrell. vicar
st.'ltl of the diocese OF Virginia. to the
IlE 'iy II Domestic Prelate of the Papdl
u ls"Ip.l viii the rank of Monslgnor.
ne tile also carries with II the prefix
% .i'.' revcrend>
I.' Office implies the right Of wear
'"' purple, also of taking precedence
wee !! priests At church ceremonies,
Nh' ..g within the diocese or even In the
'f H' Rome. Although the title be-
COMES effective AZ once the ceremony
. ."'lnent wit. the insignia of his
,'' ''h"' will not take place until q
.t,r ..ut..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
no RETIRE PREFERRED STOCK.
ThompsOn-Starrett Directors PrO-
,,o.. TsktnG I'D a5OO.OOO Isss-.

At a meeting OF the directors OF the
ThomusOn-Starrett Company yesterday
IL was decided to recommend TO stock
holder, the retirement OF the entire
$500. 900 par value preferred stock of the
by paying IL of at SllO a snare
and accrued dividends. l.. J. HoroWitz
president of the ThompsOn-Starrett Com
pany. made the following statement after
the meeting:
.'rie preferred stock was issued In
1908 in order to provide the compan!
with additional working capital and the
right was reserved TO retire 1t at my
time after January /. 1908. at $40 pei
share and accrued dividends. The COM
pany's operations during recent years
have been attended with great success
and as the accumulated pronts. tosether
with the capital represented by the
1900, 900 common stock. are In excess
OF the company's resources. az they were
in 1905 after the issue or the preferred
stock, and are ample for all the needs
Of the business. this right to retire has
nov been exercised"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
AID SISTERS WHO TRIED TO DIE
suicide Charge Dismissed and jobs
Onered French Women.

Irma and Laura Mallet. the French
sisters who jumped of the bulkhead at
Brighton Beach on Tuesday night. de-
spondent over lack of funds, will have
work IN several places awaiting them
when they are strong enough to come
out OF Coney Island Hospital. The
women came to this country from France
with the intention of teaching music
but could md no employment. Rather
than send for more money to an In
valid sister In France they agreed on
a death pact,
DIR. Alice Gregory Of l52 East Thirty
NTH street, the wife Of the physician
in Port washington two ome In
Great Neck, where the sisters had been
staying. and several others have offered
aid to the women.
The charge OF attempted suicide
against the sisters was dismissed yes
terday by Magistrate Steers. who held
"a special session of court In tho hospi-
tai ward where they were confined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
WOMAN SHOOTS BOY DRIVER.
DiNOrccc Of Troy, Then kiits Her
SELF AFTER uunrr"I.

TuuY. Soy. T. folloN.ur lI tt',ngut
To- XIII her -o>rute"u-N ral-ulT chauffeur.
with whom he had qunrr, Heed. Mrs
Maud Gardner linhrr, It dNur,.r. mot
and kil."i herself
Mrs.. Baker had h,ru s'pl Iur W,lu hor
mother IN Petersburg, Whore s'n met
Raymond 'lurk amt engaged MN l-
rumu,,W. Thcv unarr,ll,d wlnlo op a.
tI,u Dr,p last night amt Airs, Baker .h"'
AID sli-htlv wounded 'ldrt. lie jumped
FROM tuo marhjuo, ana sh in"u turned
the revolver ou herself, INJECTING Instant
dcailL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ART BEFORE CUPID, SAYS TEYrE
French Opera singer Win Never
Wed Again.

PuuLApELPHIA, NOV. I2.-Maeeir
Tcytc. Whu l,,s been divorced by her
husband, VI, Eugene Ilum"n, is not dis
turbcd h% the fact. She WAS busy to-.
day ~r'hclrsiuc Nc"djs "Otr,lu."
III is the odd story of art versus
m~atrimuuy," said Nine. Tcyto. 81 had
TO give my time Ia arr To succeed, ami
art is "A most eNactiug mistress. owe
things to myself and t. a family which
supplied me with money to study for
NJ career and to Jean tie l.cszho. WI,
taught me vocalism. | shall never marry
again"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
Ends Life In Hotel.

4 man who registered at the Broad
way Central Hotel Thursday as John
Law of Philadelphia was " dead
Yesterday In his room, a suicide. lie
mad shot himself through the head after
carefully placing newspapers so as u
prevent injury to the bed. He had MI
baggage and IN his pockets were only q
cheap watch, Q fountain pen and 8
cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
shoots Youth aud Herself

Troy, NOV. T.. Mrs. Maud Gdrdncr
Baker. ~ ycaIs old, WOUNDED raymond
Clark, IS, then shot and killed. herself
at Petersburg, near We're, to-day 'lark
had been attentive to Mrs. Baker, II Is
reported. and according TO ncighbors the
woman had expressed , fear that he WAS
becoming fond of others.