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Show A ROMANCE. Tlie Elopement of a Wife With a Music Teacher. I'linSMT OF TIM. JIUIJANI). Hauling ihe GulII; Cosple Across the American Continent. an Airi.Mi'i .er am nu. I!is 'Inttelnii tbniKluiia Ilia lirli.R l-tirliirr nu.l loolialliil rur llltielr. Nlw Voiik, Jan SI. Tht Jlcm'tl says the el jj ment of tha wile of n prominent oltlclal of the etato of Washington wlthamuslo teacher who deterted his wife, thu tll.'ht of the guilty arty across the continent with the erring woman's daughter, the pur suit uf Ihe husband and the c'3 turu uf his child following closn uion thu attempt uf tho mother todoilruy her Leir, nud the llttlo unu is a romance of leal life that ended lu au cut eldo loJgliig-houtolatt Thunday morning. Assistant Atturmy.(Jeiicral liiil Dolllrr", the Injure,! hutband, with his daughter Orbu, now occupy rooms at the Hollmau House. Mrs. l)c-Hlrry l)c-Hlrry until last evening wut still at 103 Ililid avenue In n room over tho restaurant where her husband dlt-dlscovere-d her. Under threats ot In. staut death I.lward C. Mone, who eloped with Mrs, DcUlrry led Mr. Uelllrry and Ills friend to the hou.o where ho had been living with Mrs, Do Hlrry, and then disappeared, DiHlrry, two years ago, secured the services of JJ, O. Morse as music teacher for his wife. Ills wife became Inlaluated with Ihu musician, but her husband had no reason to doubt her until weeks uller the elopemrut. Through thu efforts of DuUirry the luutlclan secured many scholars among Ihe wealthy people of Beattle. When hit Income sutllclcntly In. creased Moreo sent to Ban Francisco for his wife and daughter, Morse's child died alaut a year ago aud Mr. Uelllrry paid the expentos of the llttlo girl's lllue ss and funeral. When Mrs. Dolllrry risked her but baud last November lor ptrmlttlon to cornocuatend visit relatives In this city, be readily contented. Without his knowledge Mrs. JJe Hlrry sold twu cottages In Beattlo lelonglug to her,ou which she realized $10,000. Mr. Dolllrry Do-lllrry gnve her $000 more In cash be fore she left homo aud gave her tickets over the Northern 1'nclflo for herself and daughter Orba, who It II years old. Accompanied by Moris and daughter abe went to Btu Francisco, whore they stopped at l'alace liousu as JJ. (J. Morse aud wlfu. While thera Morse got all of Mrs. Uelllrry 's money and spent It lavishly. December last tho guilty pnlr went tu Chicago, thence to Wuth lugtonand riilladelihla. It was nearly tlireu weeks after Mrs, Delllrry's dearture beforu her husband susjecled tho truth of what at flrtt teemed n colueldeuco. Morse's disappearance gave hhu the flrtt hint that something was wroug. When lie could tocuru no clue to her where. nuouis uy leiegrni n or writing, with a warm frlond, John Car ton, a lawyer of Beattle, he set nut to discover his wife. After a long and tedious Journey tho pursuers or lived In New Vork last Buuday. He next ascertained that Morse and Mrs. Deillrry had taken ait apartment In an Last Twenty. Iltst street boardlug. house, wberu lltey remained until January 13, Mr. Uelllrry, ncoom. panled by Curson, went to tha board, lug hou.o last WodiieaJay, It was through Ihe landlady, a kiud.buarlut 1-reucli woman, that the father finally recovered Ills child next day, Thu I landlady said during her stay at the boarding house Mrs. Uelllrry had been dejected, und on occ.itl.rn tried to hill herself. They left the houte last Friday, leading n trunk res security. Wheu Mr. Dolllrry called thu sect word to Morse tu come and gut the trunks. Ho was confronted by tho wrouged husband, who demanded and ubtaluod lilt chllJ. Morsu lied, leiv. lng thu erring woman bohiud to shut lor herself, tub wm rowiivrv, Tho Jferultl toys In regard to the story of Assistant Attorney Ueneral 1'aul Delllrry's long chato after his eloping wlfu irom Beattle, that it Is Informed In-formed that Dolllrry hat forgiven his wlfu aud Is auxl ut to huvu her return with him uud Orba to Beattlu. Mr. Deillrry believes his wlfoieft him during dur-ing n til of temporary lutaulty and her Infatuation for her muslo teaoher, Morse, was duu not to any lovu fur the nun, but to a paeslon for music. To Ihe I reuch laudlady that look care of hla wile and daughter while Mnr.. was absent on a prolonged spree thu husband declared that Mrs. Delilrry had always been a loving wlfu and mother. Morsu Is not likely to meet with considerate treatment at the hands of his desoited wife, Mrs. Morse. Hie Jlcrald reporter wat told J etterday that eho would taku immediate steps to obtain a divorce. |
