The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-13
DOMESTIC DRAMA.
Happy Termination of the
Wheeler Divorce Case
Today.
THEY MAKE UP IN COURT
lie Promises to Give Her a Home
and She Says That She Will
Make 1t Happy.

Pretty Mrs. Gertrude Wheeler Of Mont
ciair sat sobbing in Chancery Chambers
enis morning while her husbands coun-
sci. Mr.. Samuel Kalisch of Newark.
lnaoe proposition that she should come
oacK and live with her husband, from
"nom she is now suing for divorce
Lasl week her counsel Mr.. Edwin b
Goodeli, asked for counsel fee and ALI
inohy. In ner bill she stated that her
husband, Charles E. Wheeler, was a
WldoWer with two children when she
was married to him. in Ontario. Canada.
Iney had not been living together six
months when he told her to leave the
mouse and accused her of trying to poi-
son MIN and get rid of his children. The
proceedings were adjourned until TODAY.
Wnen Counsellor Kausch said that Mr.
Wheeler was perfectly ready to take his
Wife back to his home and give her
shelter.
on what conditioner" asked Mrs
Wheeler's counsel; but Mr.. Kalisch said
tnat Mr. Wheeler would make no con-
uielons excepting that if the proceedings
We're Withdrawn he would support hi.
wife A.AS
AND do you suppose answered Mr..
Goooeli that she will consent. without
conditions, after the charges made against
ner by her husband?" "Yes. she will %
,,slfi oafk II Mr.. Wheeler will pledge that he
terr;bia b5iapport ner. and first retract these
tabe ms life and negiecting his Children;
7,fioI ,RoI MT kailsch wouldn't make any CON
Mrs. Wheeler would 20 ahead with eI,a- hsr
case Is ana read anew his bill
yvbainw n answer Mr.. Kalisch said that Mr..
d " 1deeler had never driven his wife away
ana ana never had refused to support her ~, ~,
bmt fnT e1bierary sba say ne had given her money,
cSsnea cus she that ieIt nlIn and it was only BY
fornia. enecAeo LOT CAN
a5d Mr sssj1 MjheSlerts ell l answer said that again
past d1fferences and live together aeajn
W5oslns p15 she had "a refused. Continuing, Mr..
ordered her out e Of t6e 6eaFges pos that he had
cuseo her OF attempting to poison him or
gsia get rid do OF Il the ne children. His income, he
Kalisch said that Mrs Wheeler Mad ~ paS1a,. ,o,l.
maGg s.e bona fide offer for reconcilia tion
him 1len ta Inc 9ne burden IS that she wants
m manly. STRAIGHTFORWARD way and an
assurance that She won't have these
tnafges fa tiI5.s FMlnglng Mgg in her ears for time
70 tlme- NOW 1T seems to me that colIn-
sci can settle this matter and / viii ad-
9ourn the hearing for few minutes to
celor motoning @ to Mr. sS1d W. The Sars Shan
70 make his motion in another matter.
" nile Mr.. Corbin was talking Messrs
kahseh and Goodell left the room and
Mr. Wheeler skipped over and sat down
beside his wife. Very soon his head was
very close to the big black hat. decor
ated with plumes and yellow flowers.
which perehed on pretty Mrs Wheeler's
mead, and an animated whispered con-
versation took place between husband and
Wife. emphasized from time to time by
the taking hold of each others hands in
a loving way. 1t was observed that the
lady did the most of the talking and was
evidently pleading with her husband
Their legal counsel were joking. swap
ping. yarns and talking politics, wisely
leaving the husband and wife to settle
their own differences. By. the time Mr.
Corbin was through talking about de-
privtng sausage mill at Newton of
water, the husband and wife were smil-
ing at each other and looking supremely
happy The lawyers drew near to them
and divining what had taken place OFFER
ed congratulations.
Approaching the Chancellor, Counsellor
Kalisch, for the husband said
Mr.. Wheeler is willing that the past
shall be buried and that he will make q
home comfortable and happy for her.
Then it was Mr.. Goodelfs turn, and he
promised that Mrs. Wheeler would en-
deavor to please her lord and make his
home like the place in the poem. The
curtain then dropped on this matrimonial
drama by Chancellor McGill dismissing
the petition.