The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23

per in their present apartments. Mrs.
Kelly testified, one Of the young men
present whom she did not know drank
threc-fourth- Of a bo tie of brandy.
Wien the party ended Eugenia told her
mother he was n drug user and con-
fded the Information that for SIS any
one IN the city could get all the drugs
he or she wan.el.
Mr.. Crocker's GRO s-eNaminat!on Of
Mrs. Kelly evoked a rebuke from the
court when The lawyer asked her II she
did no; wish her daughte- railroaded TO
an institution. Magistrate House
characterized his conduct as highly i'm
proper and indecent and aid II there
was any probity in Mrs. Kelly's state
ment II was high time she did cut off
her daughters income.
Allowed sIO.OOO y Year.
Mrs. Kelly said the Sunreme Court
had allowed her daughter $4,000 n YER
m; Of her $500. 0o0 inheritance. and
'rat she had deposited that amount In
tho Lincoln Trust Company in monthly
! yments. not wishing her daughter 10
lie spending $50 a day in cafes wi,h
unfit" persons.
Miss Kelly was handsomely gown"'
when she saunterei into the court roor
more thar an hour late, Abe had been
bailed out on Friday night by he"
sister. Mrs. Thomas. who put IN $1,000
in cash for her appearance yesetrd1r
morning. The pro 'eed ngs. evidently
y infui to Mrs. Kelly. did not seem 10
have anything but a passing concern
for the defendant. Miss Ke'ly's suede
shoes. side laced in the latest mode. and
her small black. chic hat with a large
roeette of orange md crimson would
have fitted better into the surroundings
IL there were music and tables and
lowered light and dancing couples
about.
TIE girl Is an attractive brunette with
dark eyes and well formed features She
SGT unroved while he~ mother told Of
hcr many imrudenccs to her. Of her abuse
OF her mothers interest In her welfare,
ard when Mrs. Kelly de Il red. somcwha'
chaErined. that Eugenia laughed wi'er
asked II she were not sick OF her
carvings on. Eugenia remained just az
uncorcerred She plainly resented.
though. her mothers assertions tina; she
was simply like n great many other in
experienced girls. not knowing the pit
falls. no stfully disregardinG better judy
ment and a mothers advice,
At the apartment occupied until n
few lays ago by mother and daughter,
but now only by Mrs. Kelly. Miss Kelly's
foudness for a gay life was not un-
known. II was learned that Davis fire.
uuently came for the girl. but that Mrs.
Kelly would not let him ascend to their
apartment.
Tnder her fathers will Miss Kelly be-
came beneficiary Of a trus; furd of $500.
600. TIE income OF this was $4,000 a
year. but until Mrs. Kelly got an order
for $4,000 : year for her daughter. In
1912. Eugenia got only 5000 a year.
At that time Mrs. Kelly told Justice
Blanchard that $4,000 a year was rec
essary % maintain the girl In her sta
ton in life. They were then living at
the Belmont Mrs. kelly's own income
at that time was $4,000 a year. Eu-
genli WIS allowed $4,000 a year for en-
terta!nment at school Mrs. Thomas. her
sister, has the income from $1,000, 900
from The estates of her father and
grandfather.
Arrested Friday Night.
Miss Kelly was arrested on her way
10 Mrs, Thomasis home at Sands Point,
l.. L., on Friday night. She has been
living with her sister for several days.
Mr.. Crocker asked Mrs, Kelly II she
would let Mrs. Thomas act as her
daughters guardian and Mrs, Kelly said
Mrs. Thomas did not want the task,
Mr.. Croker then asked for an adjourn
ment until Monday at 2 T.. NJ. to call
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Kelly in defence,
Miss Eugenla returned 10 SanuS Ioln'
with her sisted Immediately after courl
adjourned at noon and refused to say
much about the case, 1t In in her law
yer's hands. she said. Her lawyer de.
MED himself to callers.
II am down here resting" said Miss
Kelly, "and nave no worries about tho
ease. | don't care what New York thinks
OF me-
Mrs. Thomas said; II nave nothing
to do with il. My sister In here visit
ing me and will stay as long ms she
cares to. sh'Al not 20 to New York
Monday. My sister and mother jus
naturally had a quarrel and ] am not
going to interfere"
Al Davis and Bonny Glass were salt
!, TO be at Long Beach.
|, Although Mrs. Kelly insisted last nigh
that she did not want her daughter sen
TO an institution. as the girls lawyeI
. suggested was her intention, the charg,
: of incorrigibility leaves with the cour
the disposal Of the defendant. II founC
guilty, and In some cases commitmen
!. TO an institution follows. Mrs. Kell,
said she merely wanted some kind o
arrangement whereby her daughter coul'
!, bc made to realize that II she did no
|, behave the law would interfere.