Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-05
MOTHER SEES GIRL
FATHER KIDNAPPED
Brought Into Chancery Court
on Order of Vice-Chan-
cellOr Howell.
CHILD FAILS TO MAKE
SEPARATED COUPLE TALK
Wife Is Being Sued for Divorce.
May See Daughter Every
Week.

Mrs. George Anderson MacIntyre,
of Montclair Heights. saw her little
9-year-old daughter yesterday for the
first time since the childs father
picked her up on her way to school
one morning and hustled her off in
an automobile to the home of one of
his friends in Paterson The meeting
was in one of the chambers in Chan.
Gerry Court and so marked was the
mothers affection for the child that
her husband, who is suing her for Ii
vorce. uncovered his head and ga2ed
forlornly at them.
It looked for awhile as though the
couple might speak to each other and
end the differences that brought them
before Vice Chancellor Howell.
Neither offered any advances, how
ever and husband and wife. with tho
child between them. left the court
room as distant as strangers.
! Mrs. MacIntyre. who is named in
| the petition for divorce as Mrs. Fred
RIGA Louise MacIntyre sued out a
husband. demanding that he produce
the child in court, and it was on the
return of this writ that the family
gathered. The girl has been in her
| fathers custody since January %. He
placed her in care of the Rev. Charles
| Schweiker, pastor of the Union Bap-
| fist Church. in Paterson. where she
is now living. and by the vice-chan-
cellor's order, Mrs MacIntyre may
see her for three hours every Sat.
urday afternoon there.
Admits Kidnapping.
| MacIntyre admits he kidnapped"
| the child. His differences with his
wife. which led to his suit for divorce
are responsible, he says. and he de-
clares that his wife is not a suitable
person to care for the little girls well
/ fare. He names William p. Fran
cisco. of Montciair Heights, as the
! correspondent. Francisco, although
not summoned. was in court yester-
day and sat beside Mrs MacIntyre
and her father. Thomas M. Speer.
proprietor of a hotel known as the
Crows Nest" in Montclair Heights.
| Two years ago, MacIntyre declares,
in his petition, his wife developed an
| infatuation for Francisco, and last
| September he suggested that she go
! to Washington. ID. c., to overcome It,
She agreed, with the stipulation that
! they should not correspond, he states,
and she left with their daughter.
Lulu. But instead of staying in
Washington a year, she only remained
ten days. he ayers.
Unknown to him. he says, she left
/ Washington, and, with Lulu, went to
Plainf1eld, N. j., where she occupied
a suite of rooms at SIS West Fifth
street, previously engaged by Fran
cisco under the name of William
Francis. He posed as a salesman OF
automobile supplies and placed his
automobile in Lang's garage in Plain
| field From the Fifth street address,
MacIntyre declares, they moved to 2S7
East Sixth street Lulu was sent to
school and she attended the Bryant
and Franklin schools, changing
schools when she changed her resi-
dence. In school, MacIntyre charges,
Lulu was told to give her name as
Lulu Francis and at home she adj
dressed Francis as her father
Child Reveals Secret.
Lulu described her visit to Plain
field to her father when she returned
MacIntyre says, and his wife there
upon left him and went to New York.
She returned on January II, going to
her fathers hotel to live.
| MacIntyre hired an automobile on
the morning of January % and how
cred around a corner he knew Lulu
would pass on her way to school.
When she appeared he bundled her
into the car, took her to Paterson.
and then called UP his wife to tell
her that the child was safe. He
would not give her address, how
| ever.
The husband is in the General POST
office. New York, and has been enl-
ployed there for the past twenty-five
years. His attorneys are Jones &