The sun., 1891-06-16
SIZE DIDN'T EIOPE
DR.. Jennie Newell LeN Her Hasbsu
neeause she Had Begun . Dixoree anit.

|, DR.. Jennie Newell. late OF 201 Palisads ate.
nue., jersey City. has not eloped; neither hos
she let Jersey City. She welled up with ik1
dignation when she picked up the morning
papers and read the stories which DR.. william
II. Newell. her husband. had given to the 10.
lice and the reporters.
MIRA Newell is an attractive looking woman.
with well-rounded figure. regular. clean-cut
features. blue eyes. and light brown hair shs
is graduate OF the Women's Medical College
In this city. and has IN extensive practice.
Mrs. Newell has begun proceedings for
divorce. Yesterday afternoon sho was In the
offlco OF her counsel. Bedle. Muirhsid 4
Magee. She said:
' Il am very sorry this matter has become
public. but there was no way in which II could
be avoided. Ny life with DR.. Newell be-
came absolutely insupportable. I did
my best to get along with him, but
became convinced that his brain was AZ
iected. When I began divorce proceedings
my lawyers advised mo to leave him and
did 80. That 10 all there 10 in bis elopement
story. Tho statement he made 10 tho report
ersf which was published In some OF tho papers
this morning. is . falsehood almost from to.
ginning to end. The only scintilla OF truth
In 1t is that 1 sent tho servant away.
1 did send her away because I did not
want her there. I own the house. and L took
no furniture away that was not my own.
sa Hsy sa sny scns ssC to pS sn
to have hen STOP IL the
ga ss,prds, ns sshs ssinf s.n The vdi sS 'c
can tell You. and IN the haste and confusion /
oT ha Sa tss
and got i. l intend to occupy my branch OF.
When i moved Saturday night took only
ny once Hssrn!'urs some furniture es 70 ms
Dress kneva 5ss.ase g. Newell misSs s's come me-
oq! Of The city but have been STAYING
with friend; =. y, iemals physician; was very
Ss. 70 lie nos
either his room. his office. or the children's
."'Hi is Is an outrageous, contemplate fals.hood
ior him 10 say that I had man IN nj room
NV YssE f9s ssrd sss e: e:
g. s.s. aeS Of p ma %
snd S ne ssa h
%Grnins was tho suess si tic &sdI::
% Is ans shs. sstsd "a my 2a2oia
os ms e
,hs Morris Plains Asylum. but twenty y-iour
fGs az on s
want to say is this that l have. never
i:8 9F ssS ssss
essay in this community e defeppd pyseIt
tinue to DO 80. DO not consider that tho
s1S cha1Ses ngrinst my personal character arc
"SErs &rs Nsgl Nssels bill. in her suit for slvoro. has
Ssse shs sa IN ths eoss Frn G1s
sa:s E: II: H.. 5 ;: e
!sss Sss :,.as:sp ls:s Viz ;sF, sso
H:,ss s Sssssse ~ sS5,s7 rs: Is
ber Il husband nd was uniaithiui. and she Samss mes
as c1.respondents Silvia King: tho wife
q e Hsp 81 hdnsss K5ss E%s psss9n Mx. NH,
Elaces are, mentioned speeifleally IN ne bill
hsr bosom il order to avoid scandal and for
LEM @
duct bad not become so outrageous shat she
the ss iSsas pose e Fir.
feiats; nor Pr: Newslls neIehbors take Any
stock In his story about tho attempt to set his
house on fire. with the accom- panying innuendo
snelie1 smoke during tho night and aroused
him. They traced the smell to tho cellar and
lamp wick saturated with Kerosene oil. Tho
wiok rested on kindline wood on which oil had
able to learn. the candle had not burned down
to point whero tho flamos could coWmpnf-
cate with the wick; and consequently they
could have come from that aroused DR.. New
ellis son. as the Doctor alleges.
The story Of the trouble between DR.. Newell |
and his wife ia no now thing to their nsi9hbors.
They have 1uarrelIed necessarily for the lAat |
ten years. the neiRhbors say. and II is only snY.
prising that their tronbles have boon kept con.
cealed from tho public SO long.
late Judge Newton OF Brooklyn. Rhe was we'll |
known, IN Brooklyn society. and highly es.
a surgeon in tho Confederate army. After the |
war ne and his mother settled In Frederick |
Cty. Md.