Telegram-herald., 1890-03-10
THE PKACEMAKERs.
Bat He~ Ca Peace bc AAas hasA""
Opportunity 10 a. 80

Opportunity to a. 80
The fact thai the recent lay pastor oi
II. Paul Church, Charles A. kalon, Is
Swing quietly al the Planters hotei,
and his w.fe Is staying al The residence
Of M. Taylor. lle DaYis-st., indicates
that matters are l,I fully settled I'D
i}.at famly. The people Of 81. Paul's
Church are unhagsing ~ their interest
ia thc Eaton family, aud teel that 10
good reason exists Why thorough re-
cancellation should not BE- made be-
tween the husband aud wife. r.. A.
Daoper, the attorney Of Mr. Eaton, ad-
dressed the following letter - Als.
Eaton Oh Friday:
"GRAND KAFips, March =, 1890
Mrs Eunicr r Eaten. Residence. Ar 1ayier.
40 DaYisst.. tilS
DEAR MADAu-Y0ur husband has
consulted me with reference 70 ile ak
ference between YOU, and has nanl-
Tested a desire to have an amicasie al
lustment OF all grievances between ton.
Should YOU feel likewise disposed %
settle the troubles between yourself
and husband, an interview WITH your
husband can be had at my Oiilce To-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock, ana
You Will be absolutely safe from all
harm. Yours respectfully,
EMIL \. D,PPEE.'
The letter was taken 10 the Taylor
residence by Will Clark OF the Planters
House. and was handnd % Mrs. Eaton
in the presence OF Mrs. TAYLOR. Mr..
Clark SAYS that Mrs. Eaton received and
read the letter with some indications OF
a willingness. 20 look favOrably upon Us
proposal, and handed Il 10 Mrs. Taylor.
HereupOn, saws Clark. Mrs. Taylor eN-
claimed, with much warmth: III You
90 over there, YOU need never expect 10
come back IN this house" \ number
OF 81. Paul's people have been seen by
the reporter, and they all complain
that Mrs. Eaton ! being influenced by
her surroundings especially among the
TaylOrs, who are using their best en-
dcavOrs TO keep them apart. Mr.. Eaton
told a reporter, last evening, that
lady OF II. paul's called yesterday 10
see Mrs. Eaton, and she WAS told by the
person who answered the bell that Mrs.
Eaton could not be seen. During the
interview with Mr.. Eaton. the occasion
was taken TO ask some questions upon
matters that have not yet been fully
made clear.
QuestiOn-"It has been stated III the
papers that Dr. Fair was at one time
the best friend you had, and that he
signed your first testimonials on bccOm-
ING a candidate. j. this tue"
Mr. Eaton" Never; the only ecclesl-
astical papers ever signed III my behalf,
were by my vestry and two prcsbyters,
of whom Or. Fair was not one. | saw
it stated, too, that DR.. Fair had gwen
me some pecuniary assistance. This,
too, i untrue. In July or August of
1883, | received from II. Marks Church,
for services rendered, SO, which J re-
gardcd aS very inadequate compcnsa-
ton for what was done"
q. "But laymen OF st. Marks have
assisted you?''
A. "In the sprlng Of 1880, some one
sent me check, through the treasurer
OF st. Marks, Col. Calkins, fer 81, with
the statement that il came from a
member OF members Of It. Marks
Church, but | never knew who the
donor was, and my acknowledgement
was made accordingly"
z. "What do you expect TO DO IN the
futIre?''
\. Il have not the slightest idea
1t ali depends upon the course my wife
pursues. The people who are with her
are cxertlng every effort to keCl IL
separated, and neither myself nor my
friends can get any communication
with her. You ought To Know, by the
number Of interviews YOU have had,
how indignant the people of my parish
are with the Parmalees and the JaylOrs.
There Is nothing SO wicked and base As
the work they are now doing n break
ing up family. My wife i not at al
passionate or XlndIctivc woman, and
| know that she would bo of n better
mind if she were not unduly influenced
by those people"
Several members of 81. Paul's church
were seen yesterday. and thcindlgnation
against the act of keeping Mrs. Eaton
from her husband Is widespread and
intense. Both Mr.. Eaton attorney and
his friends are quietly discussing the
Possibilities OF a legal prosecution
against those who arc responsible for
the isolation of Mrs. Eaton from her
true friends, and the destruction of her
best interests. I'm the meantime the
services at 1t. Paul's are beng rendered
by Lay Reader Jno. II. Clark, but Mr..
EatOn's salary j. gong ON, just the
squ1p