The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-15
Mr.. INaERsOLL IS FREE.
End of Romance which Began In a
Three-out Restaurant In Boston.
From the NeIU York Sun

End of a Romance which Began In a
Three-out Restaurant In Boston.
From the New York Sun
The breach Of promise suit for $4,000
brought by Miss Annie NJ. Bausch of this
city against Charles d. Iugersol OF Boston
has been settled out Of court. Justice Law
renee yesterday granted an order discon-
tinuing the action at the request Of the de-
fendauts counsel, j. Edward Weld. Of 160
Broadway.
Mr.. Ingersoll is bachelor OF wealth, liv-
ing at Chester square, South Boston. He ID
more than so years old. Miss Bausch is a
bright girl of 101 Barrow street. They met
In Boston in 1885. OF this meeting Mr. In
gersoll wrote:
III cannot help thinking, my pet, that
our first meeting was not merely the result
of accident. believe it was the action of
those subtle and mysterious forces of men
tai magnetism, the magnetic action of
mind upon mind, by which kindred and
congenial spirits are drawn together, even
though they may be miles apart. passed
by the Great Centinery IA Boston restau-
rant for the first time one evening
feeling somehow or other that l should
there find something very superior Of its
kind. While musing and slipping
lightly Of the fraudulent coffee my eyes
suddenly fell on you. my darling, as you
were talking with the officiating ogress.
Like flash my mind at once became
oblivious to everything except the vision of
radiant beauty which had burst so suddenly
on my astonished and delighted vision. The
secret was outl / knew now what strange
and mysterious influence had urged me to
that place. / knew now what the some-
thing was that wished to discover. 1t was
| pearl of priceless value literally cast
among SWINE
II took in at the first glance all the traits
Of your heavenly character, as well as your
angelic loneliness of face and feature. your
beautiful counteuance radiant with cheerful
smiles, the delicious music Of sweet voice,
which fell like heavenly melody on my
greedy ear, and the gentle, loving, sweet
expression of your dear face beamlng with
kindness and a desire to do good to your
| fellow creatures. | envied the old cata-
| mount her privilege OF talking to you.
| Presently / was gratified by seeing you
were acting as cashier. was glad Of this.
as / concluded it would give me chance OF
starting q conversation with you when
paid up my check, and / made up my mind
! would protract it long enough for you to
remember me on my next visit. l did SO,
and made some remark about the neatness
Of the place and the excellence of the fare.
knew was lying all the time when said
bO, Oub W Iio - Lno Dcob tuluk
could say under the circumstances.
"A nice picture that, isn't it, pete Our
letters to each other are communion of
kindred souls That is better than
such scenes and conversations as the above,
isn't it, you dear, darling, gentle, loving,
bewitching little puss9 1t is. isn't it, my
pet"
Here Mr.. Ingersoll asks for kisses, and
regrets the fact that there is no telephone
between Annie's room and his. He con-
tinues:
"You are really happier in your humble
home, darling, than you would be among
the conceited snobs of both sexes, the dudes
and dudettes of-Fifth avenue, such as
have described to you in my last letter.
Let me see, pet, / promised In
my last letter to tell you how
bappeped to be among that
crowd, WET, dear, the reason was-ha
ha BID T hRt hal ha! Really, can hardly
muster courage to tell you, my little pearl.
And he didn't. There were a dozen more
pages of this letter, on one of which the
writer asks il Annie ever saw an infatuated
fool. Most of Ms. Ingersoll's Letters were
voluminous
Miss Bausch claims that Mr.. Ingersol
proposed marriage on August 81, 1886, and
again on March 90, 1890. He came TO New
York in July, 1890, and the girl asked hin
when they were to be married. be replied
Never" Then the suit was begun. Mis-
Bausch yesterday declined to give details Of
the settlement, but admitted that payment
was made TO her. This payment, 1t is said
was not far from SIS. 900.