The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
WOMAN AFTER AL SMITH.
SHE HAS THE SPORTING MAN AR
RESTED FOR BREACH OFPROMTSE.
$1,000 bail let's Him Out In n suit for $780,
o DnmAEes-Tho Plaintiff says That sho
Passed A. His wire FOR Years, and THAT
ns Promived Her a CeremonInl MarrInuc.

81, o Hail Lets Him out In n suit for $780,
o DnmaEes-Tho Plaintiff Says That sho
Passed is his wire FOR Years, and THAT
He Promised Her n Ceremonial Marriage.
Albert +. Smith, tho sporting man and spccu-
latol, was arrested yesterday afternoon al tho
Gilsey House by Deputy Sheriff Mulvarey on
an order granted by Supreme Court Justice
Maddox IN Long Island Guy in an action be.
gun bysAgnCs Hinch, now n resident Of that city,
for 100000 damages for breach of promise Of
marriage. Smith, who is known to the sport
ing world us AL" was takch to the Shcrii,'s
Office. No asked how much bull would be re-
quired, and when told that $1,000 would do he
stripped n note OF that denomination Off n roll
and was soon a free man. lilo denounced his
unrest as u scheme to get money out of him.
and dont"d the allegations OF the woman who
say, he promised to marry hor.
In the AFFIDAVIT upon which the order Of
arrest was granted, the woman says she is 20
years old, and was introduced to Smith by
Amy Fenton on May Z, 1883. He paid atten-
ton to Ler. she says, and being ignorant OF
the law and inexperienced, she began to live
with him ~ his wife. Shortly after their rcla-
tons began he gavo her, she says, many valu-
able presents. including a grsnd piano. worth
Sl.2J0, a wardrobe worth $50, 900, diamond
earrtnes, diamond rings, and other jewelry aud
SlIoSu " tdhc u zap " Eu'Opt. l1B uIbO uC-
posted $1,000 In various banks Tor her.
She continued her relationship with him un-
I'll November, 1892. when, through tho read
Ing OF newspapers huu talks with friends, sho
became doubtful OF her status. She talked
with Smith about IL, sbe says, and he agreed
~ have n ceremonial marriage In the follow
Ing spring. Ho postponed The ceienony In
tho pring until the fall, ahe says, because ho
could MOI purchase u house no wanted in East
Thirty.irst street. They went TO the Worlds
Fair and lived at the Auditorium Hotel In
Chicago AS MAJ and witc, she declares. In the
fail he again postponed The marriage ceremony,
because ho had lot $3.50. 600 IN railroad stocss.
On Feb. d, 1896, he loli her fatty, che says,
that he never would marry her. Since then,
sue says, he has transferred his attentions TO
another woman. She says he Is 81 years old.
and reputed To be very wealthy. He has lived
nj the Gilsey House Tor eighteen years, and
spends 500 a day. Sho concludes her niii'
davtt thus:
II am a young woman OF superior education,
the daughter of "A respectable and highly Go.
iooned family, have moved in the best society
In New York city, and an considered sttrac-
tive in person, II Complishcd in music. and am
u person OF good die position, aud have been true
and faithful to the defendant during the en-.
tire period OF my association with him. havo
given 10 him about lime years OF he best part
NJ my life, In which / may have lost the opLor-
tunity OF marrying another man."
For this Miss Hinch demands 100000 dam.
ages. She Is now. teaching music in Long ISL
and City. 1t Is said.