The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-23
SAVIN'S MIDNIGHT DOlNGS. |
HE TURNED DRUGGIST MUNDs OUT OF
The HOUSE WITH A PISTOL.
Then Ue waiked tho Streets Until q
O'CLOCK A. Mills wife Gays He slapped
Her and Lacked Her In the Hnthroor,.

| Then He Walked ths Street. Until q
O'CLOCK A. Mills wirc Gays N. slapped
| Her and Licked Her In the Bathroom.
The action OF Belle W. savln for limited
divorce from Thomas L savin got under way
before Judge McAdam OF tho Superior Court
yesterday. Tho wife charges her husband
with cruelty In striklnR her on two occasions
and In accusing her OF adultery with rrugglst
j. T. Munds OF Mt. Vernon.
Gavin is employed by the law firm OF Crane
d Lockwood. Mrs. Gavin says that he began
| to grow cold to hor about two years ago. when
| his mother inherited n fortune from which
| she gets an income OF $4,000 n year. Tho
| savlns were married on April 20. 1880. and
| separated after a scene at midnight on Juno .
last. The plaintiff had married George p
Webb In 1890. Ho died In 1887 Her three
children ky Webb arc living with her father.
Robert d. Morrison OF Baltimore. She has By
Savin n child. Marjorie nearly 4 years old.
Mrs. Savin testified yesterday that her hus-
band had struck her Mt the dinner table last
Thanksgiving 8 that her face WAS black and
blue for several days. On March - last no
struck her in tho side 80 that she had to call
doctor. sho believed q rib was fractured.
She said that sho md her husband were on
such forms with Munds that they called him
Theodore. Her husband had gone to Baltimore
when. on May last. she met Munds in tho
stTeet, hnu tnoy wont TO n 0lAtlnCe. Incy nau
had trouble with tho servants. and as her hus-
band had said that there wero four negroes
hanging about 5 West Sixty-tfth street. where
they lived. she asked Munds to spend the
night in her house. Her husband had said he
did not like her to sleep there alone. She sat
I'D oil night in the dining room. There was q
rattan lounge there. Munds went to q bedroom.
On the evening Of Juno Munds took dinner
with Thorn. Her husband retired early. Some
where around IL o'clock. while she and
Munjs were conversing In tho parlor. her hus-
band came in with drawn revolver. and this
colloquy ensued:
savin ito Mrs sav!n-r you don't get out I'll shoot
you.
Mrs. sav,n 90 savin>-oh. no. you WON'T
Mr.. savin ito Dr. hunds)-1 want you to get out OF
this house.
DR.. Munds ito Mr.. Saving you in the morning.
snvin 90 Or. Munds)-I don't wantto see you again.
DR.. Charles NJ. Thompson gave evidence OF
tho injury to Mrs. Savin's side. and declared
that she had told him that she had fallen on the
bathtuh
savin. who Is of athletic build and about IS
years old-the age Of his wlfe-said that he
had slapped his wife on Thanksgiving Day be-
cause she throw spoon at him. He did not
Shifting her had her the bat f oSG
llG said that he had met Munds last summer
same to iho sity e i've last fall a liz WI; WIS
eavny af his T EfF0 and 'Ms Oh the
lor. lie, woke, about midnight conscious
OF the him. fact that his ov ws hS
II she could have bott!e Of beer. 1t was such
an h unusual question that no says It put him
asieen: Finding him ,apeaFsntly asleep. ks
came back. and went into tho bathroom and
es her the R
sation Was much as his wife had reported; ex.,
,Sayin packed UP a satohel and loft tho house.
He walked the streets until 4. n. and thon
and his wife that his sister was in charge. He
On ssy INV was asa ASKED Ee
was not a Southern gentleman. and. after
sUsaDs hs born III sonr hs
Tho child. Marjorie. which tho father took
away to Baltimore to his mother after tho sep
She is bright little, rrl. she threw up her
forward. grabbed her and cried. Tho case
wfG sn Gye EH nas failed in his action Oe.
Fs s BRIDE "s AuTa1 H En- says 5
while employed BY hor father at SO a week 30 |
was Induced to marry her. It appeared that |
she would become melancholy st times. and
fence and flowers IN the garden. Dr. Spitzka
and others had testified that she was not In |
sane at the time, ana tho Judge says she testi- |
1ed on the stand With intelligence. He says: |
The plaintiff would probably have been happier IL |
be had never known tho defendant but this Ia no |
ground for divorce. He took her for better worse.
death. These VOWS must be observed People must be
to understand that martiAEe 10 serious under
taking full OF responsibilities and cares and not to be
thrown on at pleasure or on slight provocAtion.
Helen Kaiser had an undefendsd action on
trial before Judge McAdam yesterday for q
divorce from Isaac Kaiser. whom she married
Dec. is, 1882
Decision was reserved.
Regina Goldstein also wanted an absolute
divorce from Judge McAdam from her hus-
band. Jacob. Decision was reserved.
Sophia Phillips. IL years who's suing Oscar
Woodruff. employed at the public stores. for
$4,000 for breach OF promise and seduction.
had him arrested on an order OF Justice Fitz-
fimons Of the City Court yesterday. and held
in default Of $3.50 bail.
yesterday by Judge McAdam in these cases:
To John Bomclnlprls from Anna Bemelmans;
to Sarah T. Dernismcrs from Adolph Is Derais-
mcrs. and to Minnie J.. lIanlcy from Florence
Hanley. Judge InEraham has granted q lin
tied ,ifvorce to Margaret Eckel from George
Eckcl.