New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-07
detective Stationed at
Door While Ceremony
Was Held in Home of
Friend in Cincinnati
Woman Hounded
Him for 2 Years
Olivia Stone, i'm Prison,
Rejoices at killing Man
She Says Deserted Her

Throu1h witnesses to the marriage ir
r,ocinnati In 1919 Of Ellis Guy Kin
sssa formerly q prominent attorney OF
.bs. city, who was shot to death on Fri.
dsv in front of his Brooklyn home by
olivia NJ. P. Stone, trained nurse, il
WAS learned yesterday that the wedding
had to be conducted in secret, and un-
der the protection of a city detective
because of Kinkead's fear Of Miss
Stone.
Albert Guethlein, of the Cincinnati
detective force, said that friends OF
ginsead arranged the marriage and
asked him to accompany tho marriage
marty. They went in automobiles to
the home OF manufacturer, and the
detective was stationed at the front
door while the ceremony was per-
formed. He was told of Kinkead's fear
of Miss Stone and the necessity foy
secrecy lest she should appear.
Said to Have Demanded $1,000
Following the marriage Miss Stone
demanded o financial settlement from
Kinkesd. An offer of $1,000 was made.
She agreed to take $4,000, but when
her counter offer was accepted she
raised her price to $4,000, it is said.
This offer was never met, and Miss
Stone, it is said, began relentless pur-
suit Of Kinkead between New York and
Cincinnati. AS late as four weeks
ago, when Kinkead and his wife re-
turned to the Ohio city to attend the
wedding of q relative, Miss Stone re-
turned, also, registering at hotel as
"Mrs Ellis Kinkead."
The hearing of the nurses case was
put over yesterday until next Tuesday
by Magistrate Short in the Gates
Avenue Court.
u am the happiest woman in the
world" the nurse declared when in
formed that she had killed her victim.
"Ellls Kinkead is now in the place
where the dawn comes up like thun-
DER
Says He Was Fast Worker
Following her arraignment Miss
Stone exhibited q Willingness. to dis
crss the affair with newspaper men,
and spoke almost proudly of her per-
sesution and Staying of Kinkead. She
told Of following him, of attempting to
aurs him Professionally, of suing him
and finally of her determination to
XII him. She justified her every move
Oy charges against him.
\ met Kinkead in 1918 in Cincinnati
when attended him during a nervous
3fedkdQWn +ha
@oe "lthin three weeks he had
commenced to make love TO me. Yes,
worker,
), Shortly afterward he asked me for
si,ooV' which, he said, he wished to
invest In one of his ventures. I didn't
ssye ~ soa much money, but gave him the
sSi,voV, | never saw it again. / be-
Ivy Ivy tnat ne spent it on the Gormley
MISS Gormley was the young woman
'nom n,1 klnAead later married.
nheh the nurse was asked about
nlnkeads alleged desertion of her. she
Il could see that his love was wan
Ivy and growing cold, SO I decided that
~ must marry me. consulted the
s'an sras q the law school where he was
!. y tod the dean of our relations. and
~ ss declared that Kinkead would havc
y marry me or be discharged. We'll.
sp, sn him discharged.
IN. ne remained in Cincinnati; about
ssa ssns weeks after that, and in tho
ssl J.sn time time he married that Gormley
b.; ta' de then disappeared from town
%. gasa pon,lcal friends said that he had
f'as 70 England. I did not believe it
Io.s.i ,s.alned the best detectives. and thew
asSs aSua'ed him in New York within tan
,,.a. = then retained the services Of an
ss,;an ,ysney 10 represent me in a divorc.
.Va. ,na. | got a judgment for $4,000
oiit." ' never received cent
ersa.s ,a letter written by Chief Officer
mss.;s' ;s' OF the Cincinnati Court of Do
essssc easss relations, to the New York
inc sss s,; Of Domestic Relations regard
Ta, gs MSS Stone, it was said that the
kssa kaa :; mad demanded $4,000 of Kim
bna rau u settlement of her grievances
smon". s ~ mention of judgment of that
-Igant Nun was mentioned.
A'ss Stone further related how she
CONTINUED on paaa .Iv,