The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-31

her Noble Father-in-iav, who Did Not
caro- II she Came 20 0PioT-ChcSrinG Her.
nv D-ntdps cable Ns,ns Company
IoypoS July 3O.-Mr. Gill. in his effort In be-
half OF Wertheimer, the correspondent In the
Dunlo divorce suit. called attention TO the NIB
.olutely feeble and futile efforts Of Lord Dun
liza attorneys to associate his client with any
unavoidable act in relation TO either Lord or
Y.dv Dunlo. He pointed out the injustice Of
,ncluding his client In the suit, drew not I'M
attractive picture Of the platonic flresdo with
W.rtbemer and Belle Billion gathered about
a, and then he showed the ruthless ending OF
tb,s pure dream OF Wertheimers by the mar
,iaUe OF Belle 10 Lord Dunlo. and quoted the
,ov popular remark OF Wertheimer's, Ad-
,n,ratlon does not fully describe my feeling
for her."
london streets.
Mr.. Gill continued In an eloquent strain. and
concluded by SAYING:
"Aside from every reason In law and TACT
vby this Jury should not render verdict for
Lord Dunlo, trust 1t will be somewhat in
6uenced In its decision by the thought that
such o verdict means the impossibiity OF any
reconciliation between Lord and Lady Dunlo
IN the future, an end. believe, both would
Welcome"
Sir Charles Russell. for Lord Dunlo. spoke
three-ouarters OF an hour. but his Grafton was
not brilliant, and he labored In 1t as II realiz-
ing that he had a hopeless case.
Sir Charles artfuly disparaged his own
client, with the purpose Of showing his sim
plicity and heplessness, and entire innocence
OF the designing world. Tho ridicule to when
be subjected the name OF lord was necessary
In order to make his D case nv was az
In defence OF the severely crlticlseu actlon
Of Earl Clancarty, Sir Charles asserted that ne
after his son had sailed, and he further con
tended that the Earl in having Lady D9nio
notSins 9dise se for It was only reason
able to suppose, in the light OF the evidence
they had listened to- that undue I'd MSa
Lord Dunlo was sitting near his attorney:
and it was noticed that he bent his head and
capacity. AT through the action Lord Dunlo
ns Se % bs he poce
result OF the trial. This goes far toward con.
In the hands Of an angry father.
Russell really admitted In his speech that the
Jury II as reasonable mon they would believe
Felativeg. which In ninoty-nine cases out Of q
guilt. we're in this particular case evidences Of
tho greatest purity
Judge Hannen., at the conclusion OF Sir
and II clearly favored Lady Dunlo. The Judge
charged that Lady Dunl9,S letters tel 5 to her bus
" natural in every respect. He cast no re-
Election on Earl Clancarty for sending his son
SSy Of se
protection and society OF her husband imme-
dlgtely after her marriage to him.
care ifLady Dunlo came to grief was comment
cd upon by the Judge who also said it was OBJ
the lady ought to be protected from Weston,
and her connection with him put an end to.
The @ n Tcr snd o4 ads shf
With costs. Lady Dunlo was loudly cheered as
che left the court room.
tho Dnnlo divorce case this AFTERNOON Flo Bill:
ton Seymour. sister TO Lady Dunlo: entered
tune G as to S sTeats satop and atssaet the
attention of the whole audience, Flo's cos:
he been a Rs 81 has % and
marked contrast with Lady Dunlo who, has
worn the same dress. sober gray, without
During the counseps closin speech and the
Judges charge Lady Dunlo sat toying with
on her face and an expression OF confidence
that even inspired the lockers on with feel
Ing that she would come out q g., the trial Veto
proved by the extraordinary amount OF betting
that was done during the time the Jury was
dict would be found for Lady Dunlo.
Tho jury was out not more than quarter OF
Al lOuT.
1t is said by Juror that it required but q
few moments to find that neither the respon-
dent nor the correspondent was guilty Of adul-
terry: they therefore decided to dismiss the
petition with costs against Dunlo.
When the jury returned TO- it, box and the
foreman announced the verdict, Lady Dunlo
was sitting directly before him with the Same
demure. confident smile on her face she had
OF enormous satisfaction as soon as the FORE
man ceased speaking.
At once che was surrounded by number OF
friends. who shook her hands. showered CON
Rratulatons upon nor, and tried generally to
make her feel happy. while the public craned
its neck from behind the friends and tried to
. sdd word e the general rejoicing that GER
:, Lady Dunlo and her friends went to the Cafe
Royal where they dined. the observed OF every
one; Lady Dunlo's triumph Is well received
from tho court numbered fully 5000 waving
their hats and hurrahinR as though It were a
reception to royal parsonage. She bore her
se!t with great dignity and bowed right and
lelt as she entered hanson TO do which the
eId Of hall dozen policemen was necessary in
clearing passage.
When in the carriage Flo perched herself
on her husbands knee. and thus they pro-
ceeded 10 the Cato Royal. with the attendant
sidewalk.
Torrance at the tx loyal Music 'Y Ha H ie9
Lady Dunlo and Mr. Seymour occupied a
po6; the former sitting with her back to the |
Auulence while Flo appeared on the stage In a |
sUns ana dauce' according to the terms OF her
LIQUID cheers rang through the house when |
Lazy auT Dunl9 was recognized, though she looked
sorlous and somewhat glum. Flo Billion also |
anu loud applause nj the end OF her act and |
e soon as 1t was over the Dunlo party left its |
no.. EoG, and avoiding the crowd which was walt |
laG al tho front to see her lad ship was Whir!ed
Oh IN cab from tho stage door