The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-28
REMAINS OF LATE HANNAH A. CROSS ExHUMED FROM GRAVE
continued from Page 1.)

a.sesss (Continueds rom PaSesI)
 home, there was such a line directly
 into the house under the name of
 'tMrs. F. c. Blake" It has also been
 learned that there were two women in the Garland household, one his wife
 and the other a mysterious parsonage
 whose identity is still hidden in 'a
 cloud Ut Is known, however, that
 upon the night Garland is supposed to
 have disappeared an urgent telephone
 message was, received by netghbors
 asking that Miss Blake living with
 Garland, be called to the telephone
 Although it was supposed that Gar
 land might have gone to Europe, the
 impression gained ground today that
 he was still within either the bounds
 of New York or connectie cut
 A conference was held today be-
 tween Prosecutor Alexander Delaney
 and Coroner John J. Phe1an, which
 it was later admitted had reference
 to the estate and the events inme-
 dateIy prior to the death Of Mrs.
 Cross. It was said that this con-
 ference had been arranged subsequent
 to certain information being laid be-
 fore the prosecuting attorney, the na-
 ture of which was refused for pubh- cation.
 Asked if exhumation of Mrs Cross
 body would be necessary, the prescott
 tor significantly said:
 T believe that future developments
 will preclude the necessity Of such ex- aumatiorl.s f
 Authorities. were frank in .statine that they were at present engaged fn the investigation ;Sbut that it would divulge what these investigations re- vealed sii A romance hovered over the sad story of invest igation into the death of Mrs Cross, Monday evening. when her grandniece, Edith Thompson Luquer, ..-a. .L Lxr-- Al | err l589 Park avenue, to John w. Campbell, of II Chapel street, s sales man formerly in the employ of Meigs & Go, of this city. 4.t.sss sFs. The match was some what sun pTemei+ dtated, a1thouEhs the couple have been license had been secured from the town clerk and Rev. Fl. A. Davenport came to the home on Monday evening and tied the binding knot, Campbsll is the 21 year old son of Mamie A l1sA fin, an actress in the astop Thisf's company No. 2, now playing upon the Paciffc coast Hen is not a voter In this city and if it had not been for the written consent Of Mrs. IlIuuer that her daughter be married the ceremony would have been postponed.4
 Although it cannot be dehnite1y aze Icertained where either Mrs. Mafy Lg- quer or her daughter Edith were born, Mrs. Campbell admitted to reporters that her auntss maiden name had been Thompson before she married TerdiH< and Cross. szf U ss sfsss She also admitted that when she arst I icane to this city about a year ago, l she was compelled to seek a living by the use Of the same hands which now are sprinkled with t1tamoxlls. She twas bundIe-wrapper In tho Crasw Ford ELaundTy, later working as a waitress in Howland's, where thousands of pa irons. are familiar with her face From the tipne she went to live in the home on& Noble avenue where her mother was q shousekeeper and stsarlazsd was iassvisitor, she became known as the heiress' and was a constant visitor 1 to the better hotel and grill dining rooms. Among the many 1llrid tales which I.are being related today. regarding the lavish manner in which Garland was supplied by money, one has been veri- fed. It is known that on an occasion
 upon the west side Garland walked into shop and left his coat outside. I In nonchalart manner her remarked l that he was extremely careless He went to the rail Of the porch, took E up the coat and putting his hand in l one of the pockets, pulled out very lvaIuabie Jewelry. On another occasion he was seen with sa4, 900 in currency of the country, al one time.
 He once offered in, settlement Of a
 small account $1,o0o bill.
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