The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-21

toAdi1 .M4lldIu EIOuOCh ana TdGTOlmdn
Jeremiah Gallivan. According to them
the price for promotion to captain was
81, 900 and TO secure an assignment to
the chief inspector S office $3.50.
The week has been prolific in matri-
monial news in which well known per-
sons figured Perhaps the most inter
esting was the an
Vessels Launched NO u n c ement Of
the engagement
on the Of Colonel Samuel
=. Honey, o f
Sea OF Matr1mony Newport, to Miss
Francis II u ter
Arkless, daughter Of the late Edward
Arkless, Of Birmingham, Eng. The
news was received from st. Moritz,
Switzerland, where the couple met, and
it was confirmed by ex-Mayor Josiah
Quincy, who very recently married the
daughter Of Colonel Honey. The latter
is SO ard Miss Arkless is in the early
thirties. Colonel Honey has been
mayor Of Newport and ieutepant gov
ernor of Rhode Island, and is very
rich man. Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy are
now living in Boston, the former being
again very prominent in the demo-
cratic, politics Of the city and state.
Equally surprising was the announce
ment Of the marriage of Tyler Morse,
of Boston, and the former wife Of
Harry s. Black, Of New York, daugh-
ter Of the late George A. Fuller, orig
inator Of the steel sky scraper. Al
tho Mr.. MorseYs name was connected
with that of Mrs. Black at the time
she secured her divorce, she denied
having more than mere acquaintance
with him. She is about 81 years old;
Mr.. Morse about 30. He is one of the
two adventurous sons Of the late Con
gresham Leopold Morse. and Boston
has seen very little Of either of them
since they were graduated from Har-
ward about four years ago. They have
travelled all over the world, and en-
gagged in all sorts Of strange adventures
in the far east. A short time one of
them was involved in lawsuit with
his uncle Godfrey Morse over the Leo
pold Morse estate, the young man de-
manding that his share should be given
to him outright instead Of being IN the
hands of trustees.
Still another Harvard man has
created sensation by marrying the
daughter Of a Cambridge grocer. Miss
Ellen Catherine
Harvard StudenS Cornell, whose ia
Their, James j.
Marr1es 9 Cornell, retired
from busire IS
9IoceT, 5DahgnJer some years ago
and is now living
on Massachusetts avenue, The bride
groom is Robert Montgomery Hunt, a
member of well-known New Orleans
family, but whose brother is practicine
law here with the firm Of CASTOR, Snow
& saltonstalL The marriage took place
last July but was not announced until
this week, the reason given being that
Hunt is still student in the Harvard
law school.
4 The separation Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Thomas, Of Peabody, who are very
1 rich and connected with some of the
most prominen,
Young millionaire families in The
state, has feat
ana His ures which make:
it Of peculiar in
Wife Separate terst. On the day
of the separation
q suit for divorce was fled by Mrs
Phillip G. Simonds, alleging cruel ant
abusive treatment. The families hav,
been closely connected socially. MI
Thomas, altho only 20, is the head o,
the great Southwick Leather compan,
and millionaire by inheritance from
his grandfather, the late j. B. Thomas
Mr.. Simonds is connected with tn,
banking house Of Schirmer, Emmons (
4 Chaplin in Boston. Mrs. Thomas an,
4 her children have gone to their summe
I home at Milford, N. r..
In Lawrence there has been much ad
about a suit brought by John IS. Steven
Of the Southern New Hampshire stree
railroad agains
4 Lawrence Has Mahlon E. Austi1
one Of the mos
an prominent m e r
!. chants in tina
! Alienation Case city, and allegin
that he ALLEVIATE
his wife's affections. The damages ar
J, placed at $25, 900, and as all the person
s concerned are well known the case wi
J be one of the most important Of til
1 r. 4 4,.so 4 4.