Evening journal., 1899-06-02

New York, June 2-All uppe.-tamdom
on the Oui vive as to wheuhrr or not
drs. Buml1e- Roche, Tine beautiml hamgh-
ter on Frank Work, ths welL-known |
banker and ihlorsemam. wlA appear e. r
dizzy i'm THE Supreme Count I'M answer
to a heabeas corpus writ Her CORNER
husband, James Boothby Burl1e-'RochIe |
obtained THE wiz Ii requires Mrs.
Burke4Rodhe 10 produce In court taeir
daughter Cynthia. who Is 10 years of
age. Roche contending thai. lhe young
girl Is kept unher uos,raint by thel
mcFher
VALUE OF THE WRIT.
When the writ was ISSUED Mrs
3im-1e Roche ,etit THE city Her iniants
ay that She knew nothing about the
writ when SHE started. Anyhow, She
Uas at Newport, r. l., the next day.
nd a few days afterward was, and
yet, Ii is believed. in Wilmington
Del Now. 1.-The fact THAT She went TO
Wilmington ahds a double Interest,"
this case, while II is just now SETTLING
society all agOg. Ii was i'm Whining
ton I'M 1891 THAT Mrs. Burke Rochla ser
CURED a divorce from her husband un-
der the Claws OF Delaware.
If tine New York writ was served
upon her 10 lis probable that MO coairt I'm
Delaware has recognized g. III THE whit
has not been served upon her person
ally it may be tackled on to the door
OF her New ork home Then 10 mol
RETURN lis made TO Il she wiEl, it Is said
by Rodhes frlends be I'm contempt of
cunt and liable to Imprisonment On
El.e other hand. her frisntis contsHrl
hAt She has Mo New York horne. and
o..
when in New York cisy, cannot legally
HELD as her Hume.
THE BURKE-ROCIIE MARRIAGE.
Behind all this legal nghl. which
niky hevelOp i'm court some startling
cultures. There is a great story Of many
extraordinary phases. Before her
marriage Mrs. lulke-Il0che. known
,kCr in society as Fannie work was
considered without question ONE of the
pnetilest girls OF THE very preatiast I'm
New York. And SHE is still one OF Tine
famous beauties ~ The day. Wherever
she goes at private or public society
vents, she always attracts attention by
her beauty. The fact that SHE ranks
also as one OF THE most fashlonahly
dressed women IN New York butt ndds
to her fame as "a leader i'm sOciety.
WIFE LEAVES HUSBAND.
Miss Fannie Work was married TO
Burke-Roche i'm 1880. From the first,
Frank Work was deadly opposed to his
handsome daughters marriage TO "that
oreigner,' as me called himl lie did
everything he could To- stave OFF THE
day OF THE marriage His chief OBJ
jection was dhat Burke-3Oche had
newer dome anything to learn "a living
I'll DON'T believe in a man depending
upon his wife for a livelihood" HE
sneoringy said one day 10 a fniend of
Burke Roche's Whether Frank Work
made a mistake In his opposition to the
mHmiage ON such a ground as that
tlhe header can judge for himself fur
ther on Despite THE fathers opposi-
bi0n. dhe marriage took place ala tht
Same. 10 created great talk I'M New
York society, but not half tine talk THAI
followed I'm 1886, when IT was ceaamff
that Mrs BpvSe-ROche HAD left hei
ushand
AT first 1t was Regarded as an idl,
umor But 10 was a fact Mrs. Burke
Rocho, soon after the story had go
ahcut arrived with hcr little gm from
Lin0don They went went at once o,
Frank Works homie ON East Twenty
happiest man Ia New York that day.
After a years residence in Whining
ton Mrs. Burke-Roohe was Granted
divorce by the Delaware courts.
ALL ABOUT AN ALLOWANCE.
What had CAUSED The separation, so
ciety asked. Mrs. BuIke-l1Oche mad
no cOnCeaCment of the cause. She sal
her husband had lailed to support hel
Al0re than that, Frank Work made pub
Ode the fact that after The marriage o
lis daughter HE allowed her 500 a yeni
This amount he speedily, for her SAX,
increased to $4,000 per year. But tha
did not prevent, said Frank Work, bi
bills coming to him from the Burke
Roche family. Indeed, he asserted tina
things had at ONE time come to sue
pass bhat the furniture in his daugh
ter's homie i'm London was seized he
ca'use certain bills we're not paid. Tn
situation finally so enragei Fran
Wl-t'k at his daughters husband tha
lie cut of her allowance. His aim wa
az the man who, he alleged. live
without working because of that allow
anee. The result was the inevitable
Mrs. BuTl1e-Rocihe's return for shelte
as it were. to her fathers home.
Two months after Mrs. Burl.
Raohes arrival in New York ahe hm
BAND ARRIVED. He brought with mia
his twin boys, who were born I'm 1SS
Frank Work Gays that the fathe
BuTke-Roche. actually placed the tow
little tots in the vestibrle OF III
Drank Works. house on East Twent'
sixth street. then rang THE docr-bel
When the door was opened. Fran
Work adds, BurlSe-Roche thuuss the b
We te-lows into the hall amid de-dberat
sy strobe of without saying a wonll
Was There ever stranger s0cie'
story THAN this BuFke-Roche affair
noyel-taking IL from the marrial
OF the pretty girl that was opposed
he father TIM her return with her d
le girl and the fathers strange rem
with the little boys?-Anld in court [
day-there may be another chant
added
WHO is BURKE-ROCHE?
Burke-ROche in his pafitioni for. Ii