St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-12-26

asked her to become his wife. He had
! bachelor quarters at the st. George
hotel, on Clark street, Brooklyn.
Last Wednesday was set for the
wedding, and on that morning Banbnry
called at the home of his sweetheart. He
carried valise and all umbrella. the we'd
| ding ceremony was quietly performed in
the presence of members of the BRIDES fam
| lily. none of the bridegrOom's family being
there. Most of the day was spent at the
residence of Banbury'S mother-in-law, and
at night they were to go to Brooklyn. where
apartments at the st. George hotel had
been engaged. The honeymoon was to be
spent in the South.
Before going to Brooklyn Banbury sug-
geSted to his wife that they go to the Ly-
ceum theater and see Helen Dauvray in
Zone of Our Girls" They went to the
theater and during the first act nothing I'M
pleasant occurred. A few minutes after
the second act Banbury rose in his seat and
whispered to his wife. Excuse me-" She
replied. why, certainly" and he went
out of the theater, but soon after returned
and resumed his seat but in few mo-
ments again jumped up, saying, 1--WE want
to 90 now.a She begged him to remain and
see the play out, but he persisted in his de-
sire to leave, and she inquired the reason.
sCome and I'll tell you," he said. AS they
were walking down the aisle the young
wife said:
you have forgotten your satchel and
umbrella"
Never mind; that's all right" was the
only reply, and they passed into the lobby
and out to the veStibule. Policeman Boyle,
of Capt. Williams station, was the only
| person there. Walking up to the police
man, Banbury said:
~ want YOU to arrest my wife. The po-
liceman and young wife both looked with
establishment at each other.
why should l arrest the lady?" in
quired the officer.
Never you mind. Arrest her and me
too. and will tell you in the station
house."
The newly married couple accompanied
the officer to the police station. AS they
walked down Fourth avenue, the bride Sob
bling bitterly, Banbury said fiercely. adj
dressing her: 81 will cut your heart out"
and again, ''I'll blow out your brains" In
| the West Thirtieth street station the SER
geant saw in an instant that the man was
deranged and locked him up. The young
wife, after recovering from the terrible
soock, returned to the home of her parents.
| A charge of insanity was made out
against Banbury in Jefferson Market. He
asked what they intended to do with him,
and Justice Ford told him that he needed a
physician. to which he replied:
''All right, judge. Do everything for
| the best" Policeman Boyle, who held the
| prisoners valuables in an envelope, asked
what he would do with them, and was told
to give them to his wife. The sum Of $135
| a gold watch worth $3.50, with valuable
scarf-pin and buttons were delivered to the
wife. Ban5ury was then committed for
| medical examination. When Warden LEX
strange received the young man in the
prison Banbury inquired: ''Have you a
gum" Being told that the warden had. he
became quiet and was sent in an ambulance
to the Bellevue hospital. Before leaving
| he approached his wife. saying tenderly:
MY dear, my DEAR" and did not seem to
realize his situation.
| A reporter learned at Jefray's store that
the young man had been employed there
| for the past five or six years. He was In
the store Wednesday, they thought, and
they observed nothing the matter with him.
| No one there had heard OF his intended
marriage. His character was spoken of as
being of the best, and his employers could
not understand how he became so suddenly
| ipcanp