The evening world., 1889-01-19
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he asked,


mo. You reporters are the wicked lot.
Me mother and me husband were both
around here last night, raising Cain because
you said in the paper that Philly and l are in
love with one another.
Philly is the Adonis who runs the elevator
in the building. When Gertrude had finished
lie started in and said:
Me own wife was around here last night,
and is Golng TO sue for DIVORCE"
And SO is my husband. " said Gertrude.
Then you may both be happy yet, ~ sug-
ges'ed the reporter, which elected the ex-
clamatiou:
ION, amt you just awful ~ from Ger
trude. while Philly blushingly admitted that
Gertrude wouldn't make such a bad wife
even if her name is Finn.
Then after doing what he could to make
this youthful pair happy the reporter asked
for Mrs. Stryker's husband, Tobias.
HI won't see you either" said Gertrude.
regretfullv, but | can show him to you"
How 2" he asked.
'Thereupon she opened the private hall
door wide open, and i'll the parlor the re-
porter could see a man clad in dressing gown
and slippers, who sat looking thoughtfully
out OF Il side window.
Nov show me Mrs. Stryker, " requested
the reporter.
oh, | wouldn't do that" she said.
81 guess YOU couldn't" interjected Philly.
why couldn't she ~ asked the young man
of THE EVENING WORLD.
Because she is not up yet" said Gertie,
hastily, aud wiuking hard ut Philly.
Just then the figure at the window inside
yelled "Gertrnde," aud the fair Milesi II
teh. leaving Philly alone to tell that he
really thought Fanny al fled.
CARRIAGE AND A TRUNK.
Because last night, just after darkness
set in, | saw some one bundled up climb into
a carriage in front of the door, and a moment
later n Big trunk was hustled out of Stryker's
apartments and nut on top of the carriage,
which then drove rapidly away"
He also admitted that he had not seen Mr..
Carroll around there recently, although Ger
trude had informed the rcuOrter that he was
still stopping there, but had gone to business.
Mr. Carroll could not be found at his sta
tionery store, No. 80 Fast Fourteenth street,
nor at Lawyer LeVy's office, No. II Broad
way.
HAS FANNIE FLED?
1t is the growing impression that Fanny at
least has skipped the town, fearing the awful
fate of Ann O'Bridget Diss De Bar.
1t can not be publicity that she fears, be-
cause she has had a taste of that before and
underwent the ordeal very well then.
PRIEsTEss FAN's.FoRMER PUBLIC APPEARANCE.
She did not hide from the reporter then
either. 1t was i'll June last when she was a
daily attendant i'll Judge Lawrcuce's Court
during the trial of the libel suit of Miss
Minnie Terry.
This young lady was an associate of Spirit
ualists. She sued Mrs. Ann Perlne for 81, 600
because that lady had written letters reflect.
ing on her moral character TO Mr.. George ID.
Carroll, then President of the Metropolitan
Church Of Humanity, at that time in the
zenith of its prosperity.
MRS. rRRRY's SUIT.
The letter charged in a general way that
Miss Terry's relations with George II. Perine,
defendants husband. were improper, and
tended toward ~estranging his affections from
his wife.
The details were very racy. Nearly all the
parties interested were Spirituaiists, and the
alleged improprieties happened at the Perine
Mountain Home, at Summit, n. j., which the
Perines had established under spirit guild
ance.
FANS EXPLOITS AT SUMMIT.
II was provided with a seance room, and
COntinued on Fourth Page,