The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-26

youth with her Ia professional way Tor
some time. She left the preacher under
the impression that she had helped the
young man financially since he was some
sixteen or seventeen years OF age she
also stated that she had no relatives IN
the world except a niece who was
Countess and lived in Paris. With this
niece she was not on very good terms
CREATES a SENSATION.
A special telegram to The Times from
Boston. Mass. last night, says the secret
wedding Of the couple has just become
known IN Maiden. near the Massachusetts
metropolis. and the society circles OF that
town are alive with gossip about the new
sensation in high life. The special goes on
to say:
Another wedding OF spring and win
ter has just become known in Maiden,
where are temporarily residing Willard Il.
Hutchinson, twenty-tour years Old. and
his bride of sevsnty-eight years, who he's
a fortune of S3.0o900o, which is now all in
her husband name.
MANY TIMES Welded.
-Four times wife and three times di-
vorced. Louisa Chamberlain, recently Mrs.
Cornelius g. Marco. of New York. is again
a blush!ng bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutch:n-'
son were married secretly IN Richmond.
Va, on st. Valentines Day. this year. no
one except the contracting parties, neces-
sary witnesses and Rev. DIR. Cooper. o.
Richmond, who performed the ceremony,
were present. Not even the closest TRENDS
of either bride or bridegroom were in
formed of the wedding Mr.. and Mrs
Hutchinson are now visiting the sister OF
Mr. Hutchinson Mrs. Charlotte A ANA
zeen. Mrs. Hutchinson was first married
when sixteen years Old 10 Dr. Frederick
Augustus Caldwell OF Boston. She Sc
cured divorce several years later.
The woman became the wife OF Col.
William Tompkims, and after several
years Mrs Tompkins became a petitioner
for divorce, and was successful:
MARRIED ANOTHER YOUTH.
at was not until 1884 that Mrs. Tomp
kins again became a wife, when on De-
cember 20;fl of that year, she became Mrs.
Cornelius 3. Marco This wedding was
memorable event. and is recalled by many
of the society folk Of New York City. The
bridegroom had celebrated his twentg-tirSt
birthday a few weeks earlier. Mr.. Marco
was the son of Samuel Marco, of North
Carolina. who previous to the civil war,
owned large plantations and several hun
dred slaves. and who fought throughout
the war. Mr.. and Mrs. Marco separated
in June. 1873. and she was granted a di
vorce early in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson will leave
Maiden some time next week, and will
reside until late in June in New York.
They will take a steamer to England
about June 3oth. and remain three months
in Europe.
"a FRIEND OF DEWEY'S.
1.-The recent wedding, it was learned to-
day, Was kept secret for the reason that
interference with the disposition of her
property was expected from her lawyers
by Mrs. Hutchinson.
willard II. Hutchinson is the son OF
Capt. Allen Hutchinson. of Montpelier,
vi, an intimate personal friend OF Admi-
raj Dewey. The son has been before the
public as an actor for several years. His
role has been chiefly that of leading ju-
venile. and he has been regarded as a
man of decided talent on the stage. He is
exceedingly handsome, very clever, and
quite popular"