The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-22
Listen lmpassively to Warm
Love Notes William Hughes
Wrote Miss Mcintyre.
HELOVEDHER COOKING.
Told Her Not to Worry About
His Health; He Had
Y Provided for Her.


William Hughes. the aged and wealthy
Brooklyn manufacturer. who 10 being
sued for breach of promise In uhe SUI
prsme Court. continued to-day to 70.
grst the Invention Of pen and ink. Miss
Mary I. Mcintyre. the school teacher
who 10 asking sl60ooo for heart plaster.
continued to lombard the senssbiiities OF
her fickle sutton with evidences Of the
1--we that turned gray before the altar.
Attorney Donovan. representing MlO
Mcintyre, took Up the naseiiation Of
Mr.. Hughes offended ears where he
had left It of yesterday. reading letter
after letter-saccharins letter.. fervent
letters. religious letters. long and pas
sionate letters. Mr.. Hughes sat be-
hind his attorneys wettins his lips oc-
oaslonally with . nervous tongue. or
twisting with little modification. His
four daughters sat behind him.
Miss Mcintyre. once more in blue.
with a small toaue and ROSTERS fsath.
srs. identified letter after letter.
She testified that HUGHES had proposed
marriage and then gone to bermuda for
. Lenten trip. Thence he sent her i'm
portant contributions to her encyclo-
psdc collection Of amotory episties.
Here are some selections. taken n
Nendom:
Molly Daw1, You are al nine
a.a Z an all yours-two hearts
that bsaS - one.
! look upoA you - TED mosS
beaudfu1-aons can compare.
en- never goiAg away a6aiA
Without ny Molly 8sw1 bssias Ne.
love your cooking.
8avea't Wrote Q lot. 0Aa yoV
SsAA ~ Il ySS oaa you ars ssaA.
tnS NJ heart
Again ask yea 70 pray for ne
- tAas Holy Wssk.
2Asy. yoa ere ny life, ny al
ME oeod Friday .agAA
SOUGHT AN EXTRA COTTAGE IN
MAINE TO HOUSE HER.
These letters were all conceived ana
sent from bermuda When Hughes
came back to New York he kissed her
at the dock. and began to WOO by word
OF mouth. Miss Mcintyre testified. Also,
she said. he bought An extra cottage at
Long Island. Me-. so that they might
live In II II his daughters made the
old summer homo unpleasant for the
prospective wife.
Mis- Mcintyre said that HUGHES told
her Of his wealth: said he owned
10000 OF the preferred shares OF the
William Hughes Company Of Brooklyn,
which paid him 5000 a year: that he
owned the building in which the COM
pany operates. taxed at $1,000 and
bringing . rental OF $4,000: hts home on
Lincoln road. Brooklyn. worth 1000:
another homo valued at $4,000, and
Long Island and Maine property valued
1t $4,000 more.
"Mr. Hughes It'd me not to worry
about his health, because even II ne
died I would be provided for in the
amount OF 325.0O0." Miss Mcintyre tes-
tiAed.
Immediately afterward she put in
Of Hughes. diamond Of three or four
karats.
EVEN WEDDING RlNo HAD BEEN
PURCHASED.
MAJ Mcintyre then went on to sketch
the cohrtship. she told OF their visit 10
Tiffanys. where the wedding ring was
selected and engraved. Shortly after
ward Hughes gave her 3a0. first so.
then second 20. and finally $50.
Next q visit was made TO Father Fran
els Burke at the Holy Trinity Church.
Broadway and Nghty-second street.
and arrangements for the marriage
were made. with publication OF the
banns there and in Brooklyn.
The recollection Of these hours started
Miss Mcintyre shedding tears again and
she continued to weep. to sob and TO
lose control of herself during the rest
Of her stay on the stand.
Once he said that he had all the
money we needed" she testified. but
J told him that did not want money.
that II was never a matter of money.
That II he had been a poor man l my
self could earn enough for him and
myself."
II never made aay objections to his
daughters" she testified again. with a
Now OF tears.
Finally the witness came to the de-
tails Of the marriage-to-be. She de-
tHc pidHb ioI WcuuiH6 uTcdh-
fast a. Shanleys and told how he and
she had planned to spend their winters
In Bermuda and summers In Maine.
She tnld how they had planned their
lives In a golden haze. lie told her
that his father had lived to be eighty
three and that he hoped to live as long
himself.
Then he told me that We ought to
be very happy together'' There were
further tears.
"rHis MARRIAGE 10 OFF," SAID
MR.. HUGHES.
At this point Miss Mcintyre transcend
ID femininity.
IT am forty-four," she said He told
me at hrst he was past sixty. Then he