Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-21
ACELEBRATEDCASE
RECALLED BY TUB MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR
AEOS OF MRS. REINEARr
Whs SUED Edward Nslley, Of Jennie Cramsr No
tOristy, for Breach Of Promiss-He Wanted TO
Got Rid Of Hsr-fhs Suffering That
Esllsy Caused Esr.

rage, has mySteriously disappeared.
Her friends in this city and her law
yer. Mr.. Charles S. Hamilton, of New
Haven, believe that Malley is response
bic for her disappearance. The fear is
in their minds that sRe may have met a
fate similar TO that of poor Jennie
Cramer, for whose death Edward Nal
ley'S son, Walter, and his nephew,
James Malley, were tried.
Either that, they say, or she IS
prisoner somewhere at Edward Malley' 5
Instance.
1t is known that he has been trying to
get her into his clutches. IL is known
that he has had two agents at work
with that end in view Nothing has
been seen or heard of her since Tues
day, August IL. 1t is thought, there
fore, that he has succeeded IN his pur-
pose.
Mrs. Rinehart's friends say he is a
man fully capable of cOnspiring against
the welfare Of the woman he wronged.
And that he wrOnRed this woman while
she was the gOverness of the two child
rem OF his second wife there is little
doubt. She says be drugged the wine
he gave her TO drink and that he prom
ised 20 marry her. He supported her
for time and supported her child I'M
I'll It died. Then he threw her of, and
with an oath declared that he would do
nothing more for her.
WAS GOING TO A STORE.
She left the house of the good woman
with whom she had lived for about a
year a week ago yesterday afternoon.
She said she was going to store near
by 10 purchase some hairpins, and
would return in few moments. She
had no friends 10 whom she would go in
this county. She had been out alone
but two or three times for a month, be-
ing fearful that something might hap
pen to her.
Was she seized by Malley's agents,
hustled into a carriage and driven away?
That is what her friends believe hap
pened 10 her. She must be restrained,
they say, for all her effects are still in
the house she left, and in that house
also are the only friends she has in
America.
She is an IriShwoman by birth, and is
now about thirty-eight years old. She
came 10 LulS NNAuLAg WV y'e-' "-Nf
and through an advertisement became
the governesS of Malley'S children. She
remained there about six months,
leaving him because OF breach OF con-
tract. She intended TO sue him on this
account. but he supported her In this
city for some time, and it was not until
July last that papers were served in a
suit for damages for breach OF promise
20 marry. After the papers were served
Nalley came to this city and made her
the most generous promises. These he
did not keep, and she instructed her
LAWYER TO press the suit, which he was
only too willing 70 do. The papers are
returnable In the New Haven court In
the second week In September.
FORCED TO PAWN HER CLOAK.
The sufHerings which this woman has
undergone as the result of her meeting
with Edward Malley have been terrible.
When she was about to become a mother
Malley told her to go to a charity hos
pital She entered the Sloane Mater
nifty Hospital, Fifty-ninth street and
Amsterdam avenue, December 10. Nine
DAYS later she was forced to leave the
institution with her child. This, In
spite Of the fact that she was still iii
AID that the child was weak and puny,
Malley had given her no money, and
that night she was compelled to pawn
her cloak 70 procure money 10 pay
Tor lodgings. She returned the next
day 20 the house where she had
boarded before. The landlady did not
want 10 take her again. Malley, ap
peared, and his agreeing to pay 80
week for Mrs Renhart and the child
they were permitted TO remain. About
that time the child was christened by
an EpiScOpalian clergyman as Edward
Malley. 1t died on February %, and
on March "a, while Mrs. Reinhart was
sick, Malley came down from New
Haven and made the announcement
that he would no longer pay her eX-
penSes. He had paid all he intended
TO.
The landlady told him that Mrs.
Reinhart was IN i'm bed and asked him
to 90 up stairs and see her. He re-
fused.
Il don't give d-n," he said. "Send
her to hospital. won't pay out any
more money"
PROMISED To CARE FOR HER.
Mrs. Renhart, in June, went to New
Haven to consult with Lawyer Hamil-
ton about the advisability Of a suit. He
wrote to Malley telling him that an &C
ton was contemplated. The letter
brought Malley to New York 10 see
Mrs. Reinhart. and on that occasion he
told her that he would take care Of her
as long as she lived, and promised to
give her S, 900 in cash, furnish house
for her and provide her with horse
and carriage. She agreed 10 compro-
mise on these terms. He returned to
New Haven and In. few days she re-
ceived a letter from him enclosing an
advertisement of firm in this city for
a saleSlady. She went to the advertiser
and found that an experienced hand
was required and that the salary was Sc
q week. That is how Malley kept his
promise to provide for her.
Evidence OF the course Malley then
decided to pursue was seen shortly
after the papers were served on him on
July 6. Whenever the landlady and
Mrs. Rinehart went out they were fol-
lowed. The house was watched for
three weeks. The lsndlady was in
formed that a man named Samuel Ten
Eyck had been sent by Malley to
woman who keeps Questionable board
ing house on Madison avenue, 10 whom
he had offered a large sum OF money if
she could succeed in comprising Mrs.
, Reinhart in any way. He wanted her
70 induce Mrs. Reinhart TO go to
drinking saloon with man. He would
manage the rest. he said. The offer
was Indignantly rejected.
RECEIVED A LEGACY.
nnfnrn Mrs Rain hardffs hahv was