The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
WANT HELEN BACK
LIKEWISE THE ENGLISHMAN
SHE ELOPED WITH.
Her Father. Martin Maloney, Said to Be
Ready to Give Couple His Spring
Lake Mansion and blessing.


NEW YORK. Oct s.-When the White
Star liner Majestic reaches Queenstown &C.
day. Mrs. Samuel Clarkson, who was
Miss Helen Maloney. daughter of Martin
Maloney, the Papal MARQUIS. OF fhllauei
nbia. will receive many cables rom y
narents telling her that her elopement WIN
tho ,o,nq Englishman last TUESDAY mas
.u,von and that if she VIII oh's
peen ney husband back to the shadow
of the Maloney ~rooftree nothing VIII De
too good for both OF them. After vamlV
securing the Atlantic by wireless messages
n every boat that had left either New
York or Boston since the day OF tner
daughters runaway marriage the parents
have learned from a reliable source, none
other than one within the precincts OF ST.
Patriek's Cathedral here. that their daugh-
ter and her husband took the Majestic,
which left here Wednesday. the morning
after Helen Maloney and Samuel GARRISON
were married.
MIR. Maloney was in ST. Louis preparing
to 20 down the river with the President
when he received a telegram from bis wife
telling him that Helen had run away with
the Engllshman who had been The
Maloneys' guest at their summer home Mt
Spring Lake. N. J., for several weeks.
Taking the first train ont of st. Louis, Mr..
Maloney hurried back to New York and
Immediately proceeded 10 get into touch
| with every outgoing beat that was still
within the range of the wireless here and
at Cape Race, Newfoundland
Fully a dozen boats, hrsf-class liners.
Atlantic transport boats and slow-golng
III 49, Nas1.- -
get queries out of the air about a rum
away girl and her young husband. Ships
captains were implored by doting parents
to tell Helen. If she were on board. that
she was forgiven and that she could come
home Just as fast as the next boat across
could carry her.
All the girls father and mother had to
tell them that Helen had run away anu
married her Englishman was a beiatea
letter, which the daughter had mailed TO
them on "Wednesday morning, just before
the Majestic pulled ont at 10 o'clock.
This missive simply said that she had
married the man of her choice and that
they were going on their honeymoon anu
she hoped they would both be forgiven.
Last night it was learned that, after the
~fruitless search of the Atlantic, the father
of the runaway bride had begun to LOOK
around nearer home, and that someone
high in orders at st. PatricNs Catneafai
had thought 1t no harm to put the glfts
narents at rest as to their Whelean'asa
MAYBE Mrs. William Carbeffy hs
Helen Maloney's older sister. whose mar
rage in st. Patrick's Cathedral foui
wears ago was blessed by the Pope, re-
tented and violated her vows of secrecy,
which she madel to the young couple at
the time of their hasty wedding.
Now the full story of the elopement has
come ont. and the reason why Mrs. Ritchie
knows something about her sisters being
ON the Majestic is apparent. 1t seems that
she was in league with the young people,
and secretly helped them down from
Spring Lake with their trunks and we'd
ding filings on Tuesday. Helen came 20
New York ostenslbly on a shopping tr1p.
| Clarkson. the guest of the Malonevs. came
along, seemingly rs a matter of course.
ard a French maid was the third member
of the party for propriety's sake. Helen
Maloney and Clarkson left the maid at the
Waldorf with instructions that she should
await their return from the shopping trim.
Sometime after they had left the mad
behind Miss Maloney and her husband-to-
be met Mrs. Richie. anG the three OF
them went 10 St. Patrick's Cathedral.
Mrs. Ritchie had previously arranged It
with someone there. Monsignor Layelle
will not say that he had a hand in the
marriage that, under special dispelsatioh
Helen and ler Englishman, who is a
Church of England man. could be per-
formed Four years ago, when Mrs. Richie
was married at the same cathedral with
much pomp and circumstance. her more
democratic sister said that if she eyer rler-
ried it would be without all the speiety
show and fuss and feathers of a big chJrcl
wedding. II is understood that this wcs
what Helen Maloney advanced as a reastl
for her hasty wedding in the la.tar to her
father and mother that she did rot want
a big fuss made oyor her welding.
After the wedding there was a dainty
little supper in 4 secluded room Of a
Thirty-siXth street restaurant that pri1es
itself on serving only the Newport set,
and after a farewell taken Of the sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson went down and
boarded the boat. 1t was about this
time that the forlorn maid. left waiting
at the Waldorf, sent a telegram 10 Spring
Lake. telling Mrs. Maloney that some
thing surely must be the matter with
Miss Helen.
Close friends of the Maloneys say now
that Mr.. Maloney has eabled to his
daughter thai if The would only ret1lsn
with L-er husband he would give them
his summer house at Spring Lake and
see to it that neither Of them woEld
lack as long as he lived. Since e~lariksoa
is one of the poor but honest type Of
Englishmen, it is believed that Papa Ma
loney's offer will look good to him.