The evening world., 1894-06-30
REVENGE ON A RIVAL.
Mrs. DR.. Walton Smashed MIRA
Hadley's Furniture
Bric-a-Brac, Rugs and Vases Thrown
Out Of the Window.
Tho Doctor at the Timc Was Driv-
ing with His Now Love.

DIR. Alfred Walton. a wealthy manu-
facturer OF oxygen. watch he supplies to
wholesale drug houses. separated from
his wife month ago. and since then. II
Is alleged. he has been calling quite fire.
quently on a beautiful young woman who
is Known as Mrs. May Hadley. and who
has been stopping with woman named
Mary Mclburn. whom she calls mani
ma" In a fashionable brown stone front
house. owned by Mrs. Harriet A. In
gals. ut All West Twenty-third street.
Or. Walton has been in the habit, II Is
said, of calling at Ahe house In a splendid
turnout with coachman and footman, and
taking the women out TO drive. He lives
at 12l East Twenty-third street, where
he also carries on his business. Since
the separation. his wife has been living
at 80 East Twenty second street.
Early Wednesday evening the doctor
drove up to Mrs. Ingalls's house with his
swell equipage. and a few minutes later
out tripped Mrs. Meburn and her daush-
ter. May. They got into the carriage
with the doctor and drove away.
About p. NJ. there was another Wis
itor to the house. This time It was Mrs
" uitoih o.ic runs anu
the servant-sirl opened the door. II is
said. she rushed by her and made her
way upstairs to the apartments OF Mrs.
Ingalls, on the second moor.
Mrs. Walton Is suing her husband
for divorce, and names Mrs. Hadley as
correspondent. She told Mrs. Ingalls,
that she had heard that that lady was
TO help her in any way she could. Then
she arose as II to leave the house. but
instead. 1t Is alleged. she went up to
the next floor and entered Mrs. Mel
wreck everything In sight.
Bric-a-brac. costly vases, clocks.
chinawnre and rugs. II Is said. were
thrown into the street. and Mrs: In
promptly ran for policeman, but there
was not one to be found. and Mrs.
Walton continued her merry war in the
Who had APPARENTLY aceompanied her to
the house went In and induced her to
leave with him.
she seemed calm enough when leav-
Ing, and walked slowly away with her
companion towards Eighth avenue.
Some time later several policemen
arrived on a run. but there was nothing
for them aNl to do; Mrs. ingalls, was so
liceman from the West Twentieth street
station detailed to guard her house all
About Il.3o p. NJ. the doctor and his
fair companions drove up at a spanking
pace. and when he was informed OF
his wife's action seemed utterly as
SURPRISED as ana s shocked that she ' should
have acted hs So; Why she must be zeal
this aaf PASS ." tso vA W mus, have her ;
Plainneld. II. !. tonight; But we shall
sec thSt she. Is punaished. though 1s'
his wife but would only answer Eve, that TIA. h
and drove home. The. women would no!
discuss the matter. Mrs. Ingalls, applied
Thursday at the Eighth Judicial District
Court for an order 70 disposssess ne y
| the afternoon.
Mrs. Melburn is = stout womant about
forty years Of age. Her daughter 4
s siSnae hsir and s9u black eyesPoxs. Dr.
| Walton Is about forty years old. Mrs
Melourn says she Is an actress.
the two women came to her home or
on IN. thiri Moor. They gave Or: Wal.
ton as their reference who. they said
The women say they have a lease Of
the rooms for year. and cannot bt
evicted. The younger woman makes ne
| secret of her affection for DR.. Walton.
As neither Mrs. Hadley nor Mrs. Mel
burn had obeyed the order OF dlspossesi
up TO a late hour yesterday afternoon
| Deputy Marshal Blessing was callet
upon TO evict them.
| When he knocked at the doors of theii
| apartments, he got no response. The
doors were locked, but he heard whis
pering going on within.
Finally, Blessing and his assistants
forced the door and found the two
| women there. The men quickly put
their furniture out in the street, and
after awhile the women procured q var
and had their things moved. but jus,
where to could not be learned this
morning.
Work for . Handled Mea.