The evening world., 1911-02-07
BRIDES SEA-W0OER
PROVEN B|GAM|ST,
ALSO EX-CONV|CT
Heroine of Romantic Voyage
Dazed as Foy's Record Is
Read in Court.
FLED ON HONEYMOON.
This Was After Ardent Suitor
Had Pursued Miss Caldwell
Twice Over Atlantic.
FLED ON HONEYMOON.

Al ocean romance starting with the
pleasant nod Of a finely sroomed young
man and winding up in the courts with
the tragic denouement of the I'M
petuous courtier as a bigamist and
burglar came to light to-day with a de-
cision Of Supreme Court Justice Mccall.
indicating his intention to annul the
marriage OF Miss Edith Rose Caldwell to
Edwin Isaac Foy. alias George Foster.
alias Edwin Saunders Fraser.
rhs love story and finale are In three
chapters. as follows:
CHAPTER l.
Miss Mccall. tall. convert-brcd. ele-
nnuy gowned and Beautiful. while on
her nrst trip abroad with her mother in
1904 on the steamship st. Paul. met Ed
win I. Foy. genial. polite. posing as an
estate owner in Ireland" The nj
fonk found many occasions on he prom.
enade deck In the long. moonllt evenings
Of the voyage to allow Cupid % wing his
shafts.
When London was reached young Foy
proved a most considerate sutton. Drives.
entertainments. lavish displays OF none
and soothing speeches Of homes In Ire
and and Africa fairly c%aptlvated the
romantic young girl. She was quite sat
isfed when Foy announced his lnten-
tion Of pursuing her back to America
when she returned In October
Her mother. too. was not displeased
by the attention her pretty daughter
had received from the handsome. gen
Nl>~-o A. Al. .. -k. l..A 49,. - A.
the girls heart. Proposals came thick
and fast on the return trip. and each
time Miss Edith blushed a DUBIOUS
NO"
CHAPTER u.
Back In her New York home, In Cen.
trail Park West, Miss Caldwell scarcely
had time TO recover from the chase OF
her heart and hand across the ocean
when FOy p.,aded 50 earnestly taat sh,
eonsen,ed. They were married Jan. 5
sos. ana went TO live In nicely furnished
aparta.ents at No. 25- West one Hun
d. / aad Thirtv-second street.
= For two mon,hs the proverbial love,
n Their nest were not more bllssIu
than the young couple-at least IN,
bride believed SO. Foy seemed plenti
.ully supplied with money Theatres
li8h ~ IAtu itSldiTdliSt tNNTdNiRdH
own and manifest devotion cam,
from The bridegroom. Her mother wa
Joyous over the marriage. She FIRE
quently told OF Mrs. Foy's ocean ro
nance. OF her ~son-in-law's wealth. hi
gentle tanners and evident high birth
Then came a dark cloud in the horror
Of the bride. Just two months afte
their marriage Foy left his spartmen
In the morning. taking all Of his wife
jewelry - rings. necklaces. wa tshes
chains and broootes-with the plea tina
he wished to have a jeweller engrav'
her initials on al her personal property
He kissed her goodby. as was hi
custom. smiled pleasantly and wave,
his hand from the street corner o he
In the third-story window. and-N a
never seen by her afterward.
CHAPTER ~.
The scene changes to a Suprem,
Court Five years have elapsed
Mnk Foy IL still lovely and lonely. y,
trace Of Foy has been found. She ha
hunted practically over the world 70
him. got out warrants for his arres
and vainly sought to find him. TIL
case Of Foy VI. Foy is oil trial.
From her e a In tho rear of tn
courtroom she hears witnesses testif!
" their knowledge of Foy-her hus