Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-25
Mrs. WctMOre,S Marriages.
Welded TO FIVE MEN AND HASN'T FOUND ONE YE


WORTH LIVING WITH.
In the trial OF Mrs Anna E. Wetmore for wedding
Louis H. Hawes. married man, in the New York
court Of general sessions Tuesday, the defendant
was put On the stand as witness She testified
that she had been married to Hawes three times,
because Of alleged informalities in the first and
second marriages, but protested that she had no
knowledge at the time that he had another wife
living. Being asked II, on discovering that Hawes
had another wife, she had offered to pay her s10 900
TO rel1nqu1sh her claim. Mrs. WetmOre promptly
answered; g! wasn't buying men just then, and II
was, wouldn't give $4,000 for the best man in the
world" She then told OF her previous marriages as
follows: 81 was first married about fourteen years
ago at st. Louis to Mr.. Wallingford. ] lived with
him about three MONTHS when he went to the
Modoc war and was killed Two years laterI kept a
livery stable at Lawrence, Kansas. Ihad twenty or
thirty horses. married a Mr. Collier, who was one
OF my coachmen. He LETT me after few weeks
out and went to Kansas City. There met Lieut.
Tiffany, OF the 10Th cavalry. He was the son Of
Rev. Dr. Q. H. Tiffany. We were married, but l
afterwald got Givorce. lived In Philadelphia In
1877, and kept drug store. became acquainted
with VIM. H. Redheffer, lawyer. We came on
trip to New York at one time. He had some busl-
ness In wall street Tor client OF his. who was at
terward hanged. We had been engaged for year,
and we were married In New York. Afterward I
was some proceedings in court, and the result was
that got rid OF him" Mrs. Wetmore added that
she was sorry she had been married so often, as
she mad not yet found man worth living with"
Mrs. Wetmore testified yesterday that she was a
niece OF the late President Andrew johnson, and
said she had visited him in this city and at his
home In Greenville, Tenn.
Sullivan and Laflim to Meet.
From the New York Sun, to-day
A number OF sporting men have been trying to
arrange a soft-glove fight between John I. Sulli-
van and Prof j. NJ. Latin. sullivan last night
sent this dispatch:
"BOsToN, September "a
'PAT SHEEHY: Make match for seven weeks My
child is sick. want that: time to get right. Man
having best OF fight to take the whole house.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN"
On receipt Of this dispatch reply was sent on
behalf OF Latin accepting the time and terma
The Forthcoming Encyclical.
The N.Y.Herdl correspondent at Rome sends the
following: 81 am enabled to obtain fuller informa-
tiOn about the encyclical which the past three
weeks has absorbed the almost exclusive attention
OF the holy father, which will probably appear at
an early date, and will cause most profound sensa-
tiOn In the entire Catholic world AS already stated
In previous telegram the encyclical denounceS
liberalism, but the pope carefully explains that
what Is meant by 'uberalism is that political sys-
tenn where the civil and social elements rest ex-
clusiveiy upon human agency, having no connec-
tiOn whatever with the supernatural in other
words, the holy father means by liberalism all
systems where religion Is not prime factor in the
practical politics OF the state The encyclical how
ever, warmly defends the principles enunciated by
Mgr. Dupanloup. Pere Lacordaire, N. De Falloux,
N. De BrOglie and N. De Montalembert from the
attacks OF 0ver-rgid Catholics, while 1t most vg0r
ouSly uen0unces liberalism In Italy, Belgium and
Switzerland. The encyclical is intended to draw
together and consolidate Catholics all over the
world and that church, while strictly adhering to
maintaining them in their full Integrity, Is, never
theieSS, inspired by the doctrines OF St Thomas 20
dear TO the present pope