The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-12

Il will wait gladly until things
straighten out and then we will get mar
ried again and we will be that much
happier after all the sorrow we have
gone through | ask you again please
not to give mo away"
The girl waited several days and then
she wrote him not to send her any more
letters to the Grand Central post Office.
but to send them to the general delivery
Keep your hopes high. my dearest
boy" she wrote. cause we have to suf-
fer for the awful mistake we made but
IL Will only be for time and love binds
us together. Max dear and love Is
stronger than anything else on earth
and after Il year or less time. l hope,
we will get married again in the right
way and 20 away together.
"what's Mine Il Yours"
81 read your letter about when you
we're broke. ! want you to know you
don't owe me anything. Whatever is
mine Is yours
II am always never going to keep
anything from you, no matter what it
Is. Please trust me. and I know you
do. trust you like 7 trust in God.
Your loving wife. Juliet"
on the day before Christmas, 1913,
telling him she would die for him
before she would give him up. She
asked him to write to her three times a
week from the West. Il will make a
fight for you stronger than anything
else" she wrote, and If | don't win
I will either flee from the family or
shoot myself because | could not live
without you | do not live now.
am only half alive and | will live again
when ! am with you
The reading OF the letters formed the
lan part of the plaintiffs case. Be
fore that however, Crowley called Ada
Gaffner, formerly a maid in the Brei-
iung household. She told first OF a
conversation in the Breltung suite Ia
the St Regis after the parents mad
learned of tho marriage.
That talk was between Miss Juliet and
her father In the course Of II the maio
said she heard Mr.. Brietung say why
did you not come to me? Money does
not matter. l would nave heipeu you
Do you love the boyg''
Juliet answered. Yes, father, th'
maid testified. Then | heard Mr. R"ie
tung said he would send the boy to New
Mexico"
Further on the maid said she heart
the father say to his daughter "Hol
can chose between two things. foi
can 20 with Max and ! will have MN
arrested for non-support, or YOU car
stay at home and will send Max t'
New Mexico. He will remain away SIS
rnonths II he makes good and loves
YOU you can live with him
Tells of BLACK Eye.
The ma.l testified that Mrs. Breitunl
.oid the mafrt..sr ~culd he annulled be
cause II was not regal and because tn
gIrI had lied in the church. She als'
testified that Mrs. Breitung directed ne
not to let Juliet get any mail or tan
m ANYBODY on the telephone. She SAT-
two letters came for the girl wh'ch "er
given by her to Mrs. Breltuhs' WIZ
put them in bureau drawer. sne sal'
she heard instructions given TO the CIR
20 write cold letters" to Kleist. TIL
maid then quoted the mother as sayinl
Tleist was no match for the girl.
"Was there any physical conflict he
tween the mother and the girl aske'
the lawyer.
yes"
After the fight were there an
marks on the ETl|'
yves. Mrs Bretung had torn shirt
waist and Juliet had a torn shrtwais
and a black eye
"she has two black eyes" interjecte
De Lancey Ncoll, attorney for the de
fence, with laugh,
The maid said Juliet showed letter
to her father which she wrote !
Kleist. Next she described the meet
ing between the girl and kle.st l
Marquette, Mich, when the maid lntrc
duced the two, She said Miss Breitun
requested an Introduction to klei'
after the maid had told her OF beac
party in which six servants and Nv
or three men figured, After that Intro
duction, she said. Juliet talked abol
Kleist and said she loved him.
"She said" continued the maid
that she never would marry the ma
her mother had chosen for her 81
wanted to marry the man she herse
chose She wanted a man who was II
picture OF health, like Max
on cross-eXamnation Mr.. Nico
wanted TO know If the maid had tol
Mrs. Breitung about the relations b
tween Juliet and Kleist, She said 81
mad not.
Judge Surprises Crowley.
That ended the case for the plaintiff
except for the letters which We're II
troduced after luncheon, Meantin
Mr.. Nicoll made a motion for dismi
Eal OF the case On the ground that Il
plaintiff had not presented suiticiei
evidence. In the course of the arg
hent Judge Hand surprised Mr. Grow
Icy by his views on the law governir
tho situation.
THE parents" he said, "had rigl
10 keep their daughter and her hu
band apart by any legal means posslbl
They had the right to give her any az
Vice which they honestly thought won
DC for her welfare, 1t makes no di
ference whether the parents should a
pear TO be Snubs or not"
I,,.Ir n