The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-14
SEES
FIRST WIFE;
SMILES
Pretty Mrs. Quinn, Of Utica,
Laughs Back--TO Push
His Trial

Smilingly admitting his guilt as a-bigam-
list, short work was made today OF
Joseph p. Quinn, Of South Orange at his
arrangement before Police Justice j.. Mar
tin Roll in the South Orange Police Court.
He was held for the Grand Jury, which
will be asked to take the case, up to-
morrow.
Mrs. Daisy Quinn, of Utica, N. Y,
Quinn's first wife, for whom the hearing
was postponed from yesterday, was pres
ent, and smiled and chatted pleasantly
with her husband. She Is young and
pretty, and was dressed girlishly in the
height of fashion. She will remain in
South Orange until the Grand Jury takes
up the case against Quinn. Mrs. Viva
Quinn, of South Orange, Quinn's second
wife, who is in a delicate condition, was
not in court.
The South Orange police have failed to
locate as vet any more Of Quinn's supposed
dupes. Marshal Thomas F. Mcguire, of
south Orange, is awaiting an answer from
MISS Anna krechel, of l66, Broad street,
TonaWanda, N. Y. Quinn had-a letter In
his possession from this girl which told
Of his friendship with her and urging him
TO marry her. Marshal Mcguire sent a
letter TO the Tonawanda woman yesterday,
and enclosed with it a clipping of the story
from yesterdays EVENING STAR. He
asked an answer. and expects one today. .
Qulnns nerves were not in the least
NhtAl III tOuil luhuA liz ~ anu
his first wife smiled across the room at
each other as though they were living in
the best of harmony.
Whom the charge was read to Quinn he
was asked to answer guilty or mot
guilty" He said coolly, guilty"
Judge Roll then held him for the Grand
jury and left 1t to the Prosecutor to fix
bail.
Il don't want any bail" said Quinn. ~
to get through with it as soon as pos
Quinn then asked his Utica wife to step
inside the cellroom. She was allowed to
do so and had bali an hours conversation
with Quinn behind closed doors.
ID. Harry Smith, OF s. South Orange ave-
nue., South Orange, father of wife No. 2
and who made the charge against Quinn,
smiled when Quinn was held for the Grand
this morning. He will show no mercy
to the bigamist. He accompanied Mrs.
Quinn. of Utica, to his home after the
hearing. The Utica woman will remain in
the Smith home with wife No. 2 until she
is wanted to give evidence to the Grand
Jury.
Marshal Mcguire received a telephone
message from Police Captain DAILY, of Dan
curry, Conn, Quipn's home town, yesterday
said that Quinn's mother was very
He said that the news of her sons
charge had not reached her ears, but that
given the unwelcome news.
When told of his folks knowing of his
being in jail. Quinn said he did not care
to see or hear from any Of them.
Concerning the Tonawanda omar he
aid he met her in a railroad wreck two
years ago, and saw her once or twice
but vas not married to her. Mrs.
Quinn No. 1 said today that she did not
know what to make Of her husband, but
would make the best Of 1t herself. She
would not say that she would get a d-
Voree from him, and said she would not
have gone TO South Orange had the police
not sent for her. A
Quinn told a reporter that he would re-
turn and liv with his Utica wife when
released. If she consents to do so.
She is the only girl I ever loved" said
he. "and I still love her"
She said they never quarreled, but some
slight family differences alone parted
them. she thought
He holds firm to the story that he has
the two wives.