New-York tribune. [volume], April 15, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Carrant Out
For Andrews
As Bigamist
<C*Mlnu?d frtm ftr*t ft*)
When they reached there, however, ;
clerk told them Mr. Laszaroo was ?<
busy ha had postponed the interviev
until 9:30 o'clock this morning.
Meanwhile, Eugene J. Donohue, o
149 Broadway, whose retention a
counsel by Mrs. Andrews No. 1 las
Tuesday caused the love tangle to b<
made public, had let it be known tha
his client had determined, after a con
ference, to accept the broker's proffr
that he would provide for her and thci
two sons. She was actuated mainly, i
is understood, by the desire that fund
should not be lacking to keep special
ists in attendance upon little cripple
Harley, who, it is thought, has
chance of regaining the full use of hi
legs.
Does Not Expect Legal Action
Mr. Donohue said he believed tha
this undertaking on the part of An
<hews would reconcile the boys' mothe
to letting the other woman have hii
and that he was convinced she voul
institute neither divorce proceeding
nor a prosecution for alleged bigamj
"Mrs. Andrews'? instructions to mo,
the lawyer said, "are that I shall ?
nothing that might impair her hus
land's ability to provide for th
rijildren."
Mr. Donohue seemed to think th
rrineipals to the triangle would finall
rdjust things sometime to-day.
Pierre P. Garvcn, Prosecutor of th
fleas of Hudson County,, N. .T., s?i
>csterday that if the second marriag
of Andrews had taken place in Cor
necticut it was out of the jurisdictio
of the New Jersey authorities so fa
as prosecution on a bigamy charge \vs
concerned.
Mr. Garven intimated that Andrew
and Mrs. Andrews No. 2 might be foun
io have violated some other law in In
ing as man and wife in Jersey City.
"I will prosecute them if they ha\
done so," he said.
Plan Change in the Law
Special Digpateh to The Tribunr
HARTFORD. Conn., April 14.?Sei
ate leaders said here to-day that Coi
necticut's present bigamy law will I
changed as a result of disclosures :
the case of Herbert Thornton Andrew
the New York stock broker.
The phraseology of the present la
will be altered so as to permit proseci
tions for deliberate bigamy, it wi
said. Few legislators here seeme
aware to-day that under the presei
wide-open law there can be no proseci
tion for bigamous marriages unless tl
persons live together as man and wi:
within the boundaries of the state.
Action on the bigamy law is expect*
in a few weeks, according to Sena'
leaders.
Mother Is Grief-Stricken
PITTSBURGH. April 14.?Mrs. Chris
tine Tatnal!. mother of Esther Mari
Andrews, the second living wife c
Herbert Thornton Andrews, the Ne1
York broker, was grief-stricken to-da;
She wept as she discussed the case i
her home in Brighton Road.
She declared that she would s'an
by her daughter and said that "he
home is here with me just as soon ?
she wants it."
"I can't believe." she said, "that m
daughter knew Mr. Andrews had bee
married. "It is all too terrible t
think about. He was such a nice me
and seemed so devoted to my daughte
ft is the greatest shock of my life.
expect my daughter and her husbat
here .Saturday or Sunday and I am su:
this will all be cleared up."
Mrs. Tatnall said that when she m
Andrews she understood he had nevi
been married before.' Since their ma
riage, she said, they had visited hi
frequently.
'Forgot to Get Divorce^
Says Alleged Bigami
Reich, 68 Year? Old, Blam
Memory for Dual Marriag
Wives Join in Prosecutu
It is the firm conviction of Rose
Reich, as he sits in his cWl and thir
about his marital affairs, that t
wrmen are more than a match in w
for one man, especially if the man 1
made the mistake of being married
both at the same time. ttos-coe, who
sixty-eight and hobbles with a ca
blames his memory more than
wives for his present predicament.
He honestly meant to get a divo
from wife No. 1, he says, until he ha
paralytic stroke and hie memory w
to the dogs. Then the trifling mai
of being legally free of one wife
fore he took another slipped his m
altogether. In fact, if it had not b
that the two wives got toget
through some stray letters he mi
still be living in peace and comf
first with the one at Easton, Pa.,
then with the other at 672 Ster
Place, Brooklyn. His immediate r
dence, however, is the Raymond St
jail, Brooklyn, where he is held in
600 bail for the grand jury, followh
hearing before Magistrate James
Short in the Gates Avenue Court :
terday morning.
The two wives presented a lo\
^ front in court?to each other, but
? to Roscoe. They ?re big and stn
W Wife No. 1 was Miss Ella Schir
" until Reich married her at Tamai
J'a.. in 1878. She is the mother of
four children. Wife No. 2 was ?
Augusta Hublin, who worked in
plant where Reich was a bookke?
until he married her in 1918. Tl
was a third wife, according to the
???ii ? ?.? i im. , , ? . . . . - . . mmml
Why Guaranteed Mortgages?
Bad investments of the funds of widows
and orphans have formed a theme of many
a novel and drama.
It w^ regarded as only natural that a
trustee would make a certain number of
mistakes in his investments and a certain
portion of trust funds would be lost.
T< 'ay this is all changed. There is not
the slightest excuse in the world for any
trustee, widow or orphan losing one cent of
trust funds.
If the testator has directed their invest?
ment in some particular security, or the
trustee has put them in fluctuating securities,
in the hope that they would go up in price,
there maybe a loss, but not if the funds are
put into the Guaranteed Mortgages sold by
n?.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
1 76 Broadway, New York City
175 Reinsert Street, Brooklyn
fendant'e testimony?a Miss Carrie
Mathers, of Baltimore, but this mar?
riage, which took place in 1!M2, was
later annulled.
Mrs. Augusta Reich claimed that, her
husband would take trips for three and
four days at a time and that on one of
thoso occasions she wrote a letter to
him at Tama qua which fell into the
hand of Mrs. Ella Reich. This started
a lively correspondence, which ended in
the laying of a trap for tbe shuffling
footsteps of grandpapa 'Reich. Wife
? No, 1 came to town to conspire with
i wife Xo. 2. On Wednesday night wife
! Xo. 2 took the old man to the movies.
' On the w*ay home a detective and wifo
! Xo. 1 sidled up behind the pair and
i the whole party turned toward the
i police station. Ever since the wives
! have ' been together at 672 Sterling
1 Place, comparing notes and giving each
: other their private views on their hus
i band in common.
Husband Asked a Girl
To Wed, Wife Charges
-
Mrs. Rose Manheimer in her affi
i davit in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn,
yesterday declared that Miss Ruth
Braunstein, of 1804 Eighty-sixth
Street. Brooklyn, and a "new automo?
bile" had contributed to her domestic
unhappiness.
Mrs. Manheimer lives at n Marion
Street, Brooklyn. She described her
husband as "foreman of the mailing
department of Collier's Weekly," When
they went to the country last summer
her husband, she said, used the name
of Guggenheimer. wen the friendship
of Miss Braunstein and proposed to
her. representing himself to be a single
man. He came home one night pale
and excited, she said.
Manheimer then stated, according to
his wife's affidavit, that Tie nad been
keeping company with the girl, that
her parents had heard he was married,
and that he then asked Mrs. Man?
heimer to tell them he was not mar?
ried. She agreed to do as requested.
She later went to the Braunstein
home, she said, and told Miss Braun
stein's father that Manheimer was
married.
Her husband later asked for a di?
vorce, fehe said, offering to assist her
in getting a decree. She refused and
he left her, according to her affidavit.
Manheimer, in his answer, admits that
he was friendly with the Braunstein
girl, but said that his interest in her
could not be considered more than
"friendship."
-?
Kills Self in Home on Drive
Man Leaves Warning Against
Matches, and Turns On Gas
William Bainbridge, forty-five years
old, formerly associated with the sta?
tionery firm of Henry Bainbridge &
Co., 21? Washington Street, barricaded
himself yesterday in the basement of
his home, at 82," Riverside Drive, and
turned on the gas. His body was found
some time later by his wife.
A note was found directing that no
matches be used in a search for him. It
is believed he feared an explosion
might result.
The police said that Bainbridge in?
haled gas through a tube clenched be?
tween his teeth. The basement door
was barricaded with a shovel.
The police were unable to learn the
motive for his act. He retired from
the stationery firm in June, 1920. Be
j sides his wife, he is survived by two
' children. His death was investigated
I by the police of the West 152d Street
i station.
GLOVESl
8, 12, 16-Button
Mousquetaire
French Kid,
Su?de & Mocha
For Women
The World's Greatest Leather Stores
404 JFiftfa At.?New York?253 Broadway
liomou? !45 Tremont Str??i
London?88 ltegent Street
. Ututo? Throughout the World
V-i-,- >
Charged With Cave-Man
Tactics to Get Girl, 16
Man Accused of Threatening
Child's Parents and Carrying
Her Off to Own Home
Julian Ross, of Eastmoadow, L. I.,
three miles cast of Hempstoad, was
locked up yesterday in Nassau County
jail in Mine?la charged with abduction.
He is accused of stealing sixteon
year-old Mary Savia from the home of
her parents, a few hundred yards from
his own, on April 1 and keeping her a
prisoner in his home. The girl's father,
Francisco, and 'her mother are said to
have watched Ross take away their
daughter, but to have been overawed
by his threats to kill them if they in?
terfered.
They said nothing of the incident
and Mary's attempts to communicate
with the authorities were futile.
Nevertheless, tho. alleged abduction be?
came a subject of neighborhood gossip
and came to tho attention of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil?
dren, with the result that Preston B.
Chapman, its county representative,
rescued Mary and arrested Ross.
Marine Unions Threaten
Strike Over 20 P. C. Cut
Delegates to Reply To-day to
Terms Offered May 1, When
Agreements Expire
A shipping strike threatens to break
May 1. On that dat? the working agree?
ments in the industry expires. Boat
Dwners have announced t h<?ir intention
Df making wage reductions of from 20
to '?0 per cent. Leaders of marine
worker's' unions asserted yesterday that
the only terms on which they would
?emain at work were those of the agree?
ment now in effect.
Delegates of the Marine Engineers'
Benevolent Association had an all-day
session yesterday at the Hotel Marl
borough, and will give their reply to?
day to the terms offered by the. Amer?
ican Steamship Owners' Association.
Thomas B. Healey, chairman of the
Atlantic and Gulf conference! of the
engineers' union, said that the unions
ivould accept no reductions whatever
nul that if the owners put their pro
aosed scale into effect they would be
'calling a strike themselves."
sub-committee Finishes Wool
Tariff Schedule; Silk Next
From The Tribune's Washing ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 14.?The sub
:ommittee of the House Committee on
Ways and Means dealing with the wool
schedule of ths permanent tariff bill)
iias practically completed its work, and j
A'ill begin next week the consideration :
of the silk schedule.
It is understood that carpet wools
tvere the last to be agreed upon, the j
rates to be four cents a pound for
creasy No. ;3, eight cents a pound for j
washed and twelve cents for scoured.
It was said that these rates might be
shaded one cent more in view of the
fact that so much of this wool is im?
ported from abroad, and there seems to
be no one particularly interested in
these provisions.
iron Clad Rules I
For The Dairy Farm, II
llj before we accept a farmersif
If milk.he must put into practise SI
llj a Code of Regulations II
I These demand healthy cows, II
?'sanitary utensilsJight.airy, SI
Il dean barns, and many other II
I?provisions which make possibleII
lithe production of high ?Sradell
IE milk. This ?spart of Borderisfl
IE Grade A Milk Service. ff
/ BORDENS
M FarmVroducis Cojnc.
ff Cortlandtr961>
mm Mm)
Mid M II Uli I MIIIMI ? IIBII?Mllfcll !? ? !?I I I I Pfa,^l^P3Tf^??/fJ
Boy Drunk Night
Of Kotkov Murder;
Guiltless, He Says
Peter Nnnziata, 17, Tes?
tifies He Joined Others
to "Trim Up Some Fel?
lows" and Became 111
Seventeen-year-old Peter Nunziata,
of 14 Havcmoyor Street, Brooklyn, who
is charged with participating in the
hold-up and murder of Professor Wil?
fred Kotkov at Woodhaven the night of
February 23, testified yesterday in hia
? own defertso in the County Court at
: Long Island City before Judge Hum
' phrey.
He told of his actions on the night of
the murder. He said that he called at
i the poolroom of an uncle in Woodhaven
and there met Joseph Alfano, twenty
two years old, of .12 Havemoyer Street,
; Brooklyn. Later, he declared, a man
named Verona entered and invited
them to go out with him and "trim up
some fellows."
They went. In another poolroom,
Nunziata testified, they met a man
j named Cassc?sa, and the four boarded
! an elevated train. While on the train
j Nunziata becamo drunk. It. was the
! first whisky ho had ever taken, he
Baid. Later, according to his testimony,
i they got off at a station, the name of
which he did not know, and he remained
in the waiting room with Alfano, ho
? said. The other two men disappeared.
Nunziata said that when they started
to leave they were stopped at the bot?
tom of the station stairs by a police
? man, who arrested them. At the police
station, he said, they wore forced to
sign papera after being beaten with
a rubber hose. Nunziata concluded his
testimony with the statement that he
was indicted without a hearing. 'Six
character witnesses testified for him.
Mrs. Angelina Peluso, of 14 Have
myor Street, Brooklyn, told of seeing
Verona, on the evening of February
23, bending a stick or some dark ob?
ject similar to the bar with which the
police said that Professor Kotkov was
killed. She could not Identify the bar
in court.
The murder victim was professor of
philosophy at tho Jewish Theological
Seminary.
McCreery
For Fur
S t or age
Absolute
Protection
Phone: Filzroy 340?
TOgnSaTnYL^niiniinti^^
The
VANHEUSEN
COLLAR
OtasssU
The World's Smartest Collar
Combines soft collar
comfort with the trim,
look of a starched collar.
Will wear a year. Will not
shrink. Will not wrinkle?
Made in nine styles and heights.
Phillips-Jones Corp,
200 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
tMakert
To Golfers?
Famous Dunlop 31 now 90c
You've paid $1.10 for it until now,
and it's just the same dependable, dur?
able, far-traveling ball as ever.
Dunlop 31 is priced so low only be?
cause it is a pennyweight too heavy for
U. S. G. A. tournament play under the
revised rules. For ordinary playing pur?
poses, however, there is no better ball.
Dunlop 29 is the standard tournament ball. This,
too, is lower-priced. You can buy it now for $1.00.
&
Real, old-fashioned Butterscotch
made with Domino Syrup
The kind that's just chock full of melt-in-your-mouth
goodness ! Made with Domino Syrup, it has in it the de?
licious flavor of sweet sugar cane.
?omino Syrup is a welcome spread for bread and biscuits.
You never grow tired of its appetizing taste. And Domino
Syrup is good for you?a real body-building food.
There's a big, happy family which makes Domino Syrup
?a family numbering over ten thousand members. They
are constantly working to keep the good name Domino the
highest standard of quality.
American Sugar Refining Company
"Sweeten it with Domino
y t
Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown,
Golden Syrup.
Next Sunday's
New $0tl( S?r??mne
Full of G<
?!?!?
Stuff
You will enjoy next Sunday's New York Tribune. It will be full of the
*ind of reading you like. A great staff of sporting writers will cover the
athletic activities of the budding season fully, authoritatively and en?
tertainingly. The news will be presented as it should be?short, full of
"meat," but without the "side lights" which so often grow monotonous
and tiresome. The special features have been very carefully chosen
Bright, entertaining and informative. Order your copy of the Sunday
New York Tribune right now.
Pieces-of- eight and
Other Pirate Loot
Found Lying Loose
by Fishermen
Surprised to learn that old Spanish gold,
buried treasures of the bold buccaneers of
the Spanish Main are to be found in the beds
of the rivers and creeks on the islands in the
Caribbean Sea?
So was the man who recently found
some "pieces-of-eight" while fishing for bait
Read about it in Sunday's New York Tribune. Will Crawford's
illustration alone is worth the price of the paper?and the story is as
good.
That Country
Home of Yours
You "city fellers" who
, dream about the time when
you can get out of a "flat,"
''apartment" or "suite," as you
choose to term your "home,"
and get out into a suburb
where you have a chance to become something more than a iuere "strap?
hanger"?feast your eyes upon this home.
Next Sunday's New York Tribune will tell you all about it; give
you floor plans, cost 'n everything.
It will probably make you dissatisfied with the way you live now?
but it will give you a good "hunch" as to how you can live.
We Ask You
How's Your Business?
A firsthand survey of business
conditions in the principal cities of
the United States, based on data sup?
plied by the Chambers of Commerce
and banks, will be an important
feature in the Financial Section of
next Sunday's Neto York Tribune.
A Complete Story
The Eclipse Handicap
A thrilling racetrack story by
Frank Condon.
The Opening of the
Coney Island Cycle
Path
The "ask Dad he knows" class of
folks will remember this important
event, which took place twenty-six
years ago.
The oldtimer was a youngster
then, and was there on his Columbia
or Rambler or Cleveland or Steams
or Phoenix or some "'wheel."
The illustrations ? photographs
taken at the time, are funny; the
story is good.
The Big Stick
In Japan
Perhaps you didn't know that baser
ball is rapidly superseding wrestling
as the national sport of Japan, and
that the big stick swats the pill
oftener than the shoulders hit the
mat.
A well written, well illustrated
story in next Sunday's New York
Tribune will give you some inter?
esting information on this subject.
'Confessions of a
Dime Novelist
An inventor of blood and thunder
literature tells us how and where
the heroes of our boyhood "hap?
pened."
They were real enough to ua when
we were kids?and some of us are
still kids enough to be interested in
some hitherto unwritten history of
those brave "deteckatif s" and double
dyed "villuns."
The Pastry Invasion
Of New York City
French and Danish pastry has ap?
parently captured New York. Per?
haps the shops selling these goodies
cater to the erstwhile patron of the
free lunch of "the good old days."
Anyway, there is a good story,
wel. told, in next Sunday's New
York Tribune.
Overlooked by All
Press Agents
The real Daddy of the movies has
never been press-agented before.
Here is a story about the man who
invented the machine that gets your
money?two bits at a time.
You will be surprised and en?
lightened by reading this story?
illustrated.
Army and Navy
Bombing Tests
An illustrated article, giving full
details of the plans for the army and
navy bombing tests, which are to be
held in June.
These tests are to determine
whether or not the airplanes can
conquer the dreadnought.
A feature of the Editorial Section
of the Sunday New York Tribune.
Order Your Sunday New York Tribune Now