The age-herald., 1901-06-30

so she asked Mir. Holme to look after her. MT. Holme did so. It now appears from the record that MT. Holme instituted legal proceeding before Justice Beach, in Octo- Der, 1887, and legally adopted the child He gave her the name of Holme and caused her to be educated in convents In Montreal, London, Florence and Vienna Finally she married and settled in En- gland.
 Mrs. Garrison states that she was not only In ignorance of all provisions of the trust deed executed in March, 1885, but also of the adoption proceedings confirm ed by Judge Beach, in October. 1887.
 Garrison died. Mrs. Garrison went on her way, and the three gentlemen, Messrs Lorfllard, Andrew and Holme set forth in quest of further marital relationships
 MT George Lorillard, in addition to his beautiful place at Islp. possessed a plan tation in Florida. He was known the world around as patron of the turf and as club man. He was supposed to be confirmed bachelor. One of his friends was. Mrs. Edwin Wright, who was a Miss La Farge, well connected in New York One day her divorce from MT Wright was announced and shortly after her mar riage to MT. Lorillard. Upon his death his widow inherited his fortune. For a couple of years she kept up his racing stable, then she went abroad to reside permanently.
 MT. Holme, or Judge Holme. was law yer and politician. For a time he acted as secretary to Mayor Grant. He was ap- pointed Excise Commissioner and after ward Judge of the City Court. He was divorced from his first wife and afterward married the widow of Dr. Fraser c. Full Ter. who Is reputed to have a fortune of 8, 900, 900. They reside in Paris
 Clarence Anrews went to Paris, an in April, 1886, married Miss Myra Flfthian a daughter of Boss Tweed's friend Dick Connolly, of ring fame. They for awhile entertained grandly. When Francis A. Weeks. the defaulting lawyer, went 10 Sing Sing, among the charges made against him was tho embezzlemeut of An drew's fortune. Mrs. Andrews sued him for divorce, and upon securing 1t married Chester E.. Arthurs son Allan, who was called by his intimates Prince Arthur. Since that time he has appeared as a sell Ter of bric-a-brac and pictures and essay lectures on art and music
 What a theme these lives would afford a Doudet or a Zola- It is said American life lacks color. Here are three men link ed to the life of one woman, and marital felicity and infelicity is seen in the lives of all. And yet it Is not uncomman-it is romance from start to f1nish-romance In American society. No wonder the "old hens' cackle, and Illuminate the testi'- mony given in the plain. austere court room-with recollections of their own. IL Is pity these social mishaps cannot be ventilated if they must be ventilated, in the seclusion of the court room and not in the publicity of the open world. News comes from Yokahoma of the death of Hugh Tevis. He Is chiefly known in this city through the associates he made at Harvard University. While there he was a noted athlete. It is supposed that his severe physical training and great exertion made in a famous one-mile run weakened his heart, which had much to do in causing his unexpected death. | He was a very fine golf player. Hugh Tevis was the second son of Lloyd Tevis, | one of the richest men on the Pacific | slope.
 He was travelling around the world with | his beautiful young wife, in fact. on his honeymoon, when death came. She was Miss Cornelia McGhee Baxter, the daugh- ter o9 George w. Baxter, the cattle king, | who was appointed governor of Wyoming | by President Cleveland.
 The romance of their marriage is not | forgotten. The was engaged to be married | to Gerald Hughes, a wealthy youn man in | Denver, who had been her friend for years. The date of the marriage to Mir. Hughes had been fixed. cards were out and the arrangements as to ushers and bridesmaids concluded, when the news came out that the bride had changed her mind and would marry Mir. Tevis instead. | They were married and started off globe | troting.
 The sudden death of young Horace Por- ter Pell by his own hands brings grief to a very large and important family connec- | ton. He was a son of the late Rowland Pell. Strangely enough, several of the young men of Mir. Pell's set and about his madeattempts so to do. Why this young man killed himself is not known. It is | whispered he loved young lady who did ] not love him. But of this neither his l friends nor his family have any know ledge. Ills brothers are in Q small broker | age business, and he chose the stage, be- 1ie-7'ng he had an aptitude for that call | ing. The Pell family Is one of the oldest | of New York families. but one that has not acquired any considerable fortune | Mrs. Catharine A. Beekman, daaughter | of the late William Bediow Beekman. was married to MT. John Wells Hughes, of Memphis, a few days ago. at the Church | of Zion and St. Timothy. As the Beck mans have a long family connection ex- | tending back to colonial times. the church was crowded by the smartest people in l town.
 Young James G. Blaine has made his second attempt at matrimony. His first marriage was dissolved in Dakota, and his I former wife Is now Mrs. Bull. wife of the