The morning call., 1893-06-10

Mildly.
one could realiz she WAS dead, she looked so
perfect in every way. When in the coffin / put
your last photograph dnd one of each of us
ahd papas; we all gave her kiss for you and
Genie. had lot of trouble getting permls-
sion 10 have mass said IN her room, 50 after
TWO failures decided to wire the Pope diect.
which l did and rot il without any bother.
frlnce Aldiere attended 10 il ior me- SO did
old DR.. Smith. SO Thursday We had three
masses and Friday four, besides the requiem.
The Jesuits have been kindness IT'S il. so
has everybody In London. l never met with
so much ird6eSs. Mr. Mackay was exceed
ingly ind, so was Madame WaddingtOn and
don Is distressed and shocked beyond meas
ure l knew everybody liked mamma, but L
had no idea in what veneraion she was held
by all the men here. rather Egan has been
very Kind and took everything of my shoulders,
Everything was well done, and we are so glad
she has not been buried, so we can go ana
see her. Mamie, of course Is brok oken-hearted.
Ialiofd was here week before TO Try
and make 1t up, and there was going
TO be reconciliation. but 1t came too late.
l. telegraphed 10 Sam that mamma was very
I'll. knew 1t was useless 10 lel him the truth
until he got here. Mamie Is most anxious for
US TO go 10 her. which we may DO until Aletcaif
comes. | am in bed with Dad celd. Mamma
said Sunday afternoon: Il DO believe l have
had Influenza" aud | think so too SO many
peone have IT, Mamma really died IN ner
sleep with sudden Syncope of the heart.
Genie was causing her much anxiety. The
! papers have been veiy kind. Mamma was
| looking forward 10 your return. / hope you
will be able TO return soon here. Send lae a
cable. Fannie and lSsie are WELL so Is Mamie.
l am the only i'll one. Sam is well, too. and
| thinks OF going TO Weymouth, Willie we are
al Wolseley. Genie wired that he would sail
! on last Wednesday. Your affectiondte sister,
NELLIE.
Promptly upon the convening Of court
at 2 o'clock Mr.. Wheeler asked permission
| TO intr oduce a letter from Mrs. Murphy TO
Sam. the object of It's production being to
| rebut any testimony that may have been
| introduced suggesting strained relations
between Sam and his mother.
! Mr.. FOote objected, but was overruled.
| and the famous '1000-kisses" letter was
| given out at last:
GRAND HOTEL DU LOUVRE. PARIS.
Goodby. my darling boy; 1000 kisses. God
bless you and take care of you viii be LIE con-
slant prayer of your devoted mamma; but do
| not forget, my dear child that no prayers Will
! 40 you any good unless YOU pray for yourself
l think you had better not go 10 The office,
and do not let either Henry or Morris see YOU.
| for l think they might telegraph your papa. and
we do not know what kind of reception you
might have. l wrote Mrs. DUnahue aud TOLD
her your friends had paid your way 10 Paris
and ,elurn. and that you were ashamed 10
tell MI. Donahue you had no money. Then
told him OF the Bishop of Salford's. PriOr's and
William Farmers offer TO take you for nothing.
but you preferred going with him and getting
Independent OF everybody; so keep this up, and
| II you get letters from them all show them 10
! Mrs. Peter and she viii tell him. Do make
| yourself as agreeable possible 10 Mr.. and
/ Mrs. TilletsOn. Let her think that l thlnk
there is no one like her. Treat her just like she
Is blooming young lady of Is, and just be a
| son TO him.
| l think Dannie very changed. Would you
believe il? was waiting fer him, and went into
! the hall out OF my room. Saw young man
/ walking up and down the hall waiting Tor US TO
| be up; and l looked and looked and never
knew MIN.
Poor Issie did not know him. If 1 were you l
! would 20 10 see Eddie Kelly. Never mInd the
others; you make hum friend. Go 10 see
| Margo and tell her | am quite well again. l
have just had letter from Mrs. Tillet sou. Tell
/ her am sorry she did not see Mrs. Eaton, so
! she could have let her know how lille know
| her, but MOnsignor Rogerson says the reason
| she talks so much is because she is too fond of
| the cologne bottle. BE sure TO tell Mamie not
10 let on 10 hoby any one that her papa ala
! not want her 10 20 10 California. do not agree
with Dannie about your leaving Pc er and gei-
! ting III with your papa. fear 1t would only be
repetition of your life in London. However.
you must acI as your Judgment will poiGt out o
| you when The very day you lett Lagerglen
| lett his card. | was very GLAD you missed him.
Avoid, my dear child such men!
scarcely think would 20 To see the sisters
s nv %go to S g0a od p3p ali and h iaM near ri
! house. Tell Mamie this and to keep ii from
! them.
One thing beg of you. 20 matter what your
! papa says, let him abuse you like pick pocket,
! never lose your temper; never answer him
| back. II you say anything TO him say this:
"faDa. did not came here to quarrel. 1 came
10 make my fortune. and be Independent, not
To be left on The streets again. Say this quietly.
without temper. but let him see you have felt
your position. Dannie is mistaken aboul
L. 7. Mu pny. All ! can tell you and
all my children Is this: Henry and
Eugene P. Murphy sold your mother and
would have lrlt me without any character If
iney could. and very naturally fear II it paid
lhey would do the same with my chdreni
| This you can tell both them and your papa
! Dannie ana Nellie have written, so III y have
/ tolG you everything. D:d you get the things
| from Paris? L was asked To pay, but declined
| such an honor. He tells me to say To you that
/ he forgot 10 mention In his letter LET
! silks be washed. but have them cleaned, aud
/ they would last so much longer, and you know
] they must last. God bless you, my darling Be
! good, and DO not be led of. Never forget the
paSl Beg OF God not TO let you make mis-
take. One thousand kisses from your devoted
MAMMA.
Mr.. Wheeler then referred to testimony
| given by Miss lssie, wherein she stated
that her mother had CHARGED her not to
associate with. Sam and had forbidden her
accepting Sans gift Of horse and phap-
| Ton because the son was not a reputa BILE
person.
To rebut this evidence the following
letter was read:
TUESDAY, March II, 1891.
Dear Sdnlmie: VIII yon by any chance be
up IN town Tomorrow night or early Thursday
morning, as wanted TO ask you. II you have
nothing better TO do, 10 come with me up TO
Mill Hill? None of the family want 10 go, so
thought If you had no other engagement we
might 60. We don't leave here TIL after L or
- y
TO lunch at 11:30. Yours in haste IssIE.
After further testimony had been irtro-
dured on this point, Dan was called o the
stand and denied having at any time
threatened to publish Miss Helen's letters.
and said, further, that he had not made the
assertion that he would drive a coach and
six through his mothers will III San Fran
cisco.
He said that he had never threatened to
make it hot" for the sisters in California,
or that lie could control the newspapers
Mr.. Foote. upon the cross-examination,
asked If Dan had ever destroyed any let
t-rs received before or since the COM
mencement of this suit Dan said he had.
WHY did you destroy some and save
others?"
Because some had only gossip in them.
and l burned them because they were
worthless"
Mr. Martin asked a number of questions
| about the reconciliation effected between
Dan and Lord Wolseley, and constantly
! referred to the latter as knight" and
lord"
Mr.. Wheeler said this was insulting to
the absent Englishman and Dan as well.
and inferred that Martin try some other
| scheme TO be funny over.
Time was dragging so YEARLY that the
Judge inquired when the case would be
submitted. Mr.. Wheeler said he had
much to show from English law, ard
might want to introduce Colonel Harry |.
| Thornion's testimony. Colonel Thornton
is out OF town and proceedings seemed
likely to drag, so tie Judge took the law
I ffatn 10 oh 49,