A STRANGE, TRUE STORY.

The Langworthy Marriage.

CHAPTER XXVIII.

LANGWORTHY CLAIMS THE " ALLEGED CHILD." Great are the mysteries of law. Nothing would appear to be more obvious to the lay mind than that a marriage which was in valid was a marriage which legally did not exist, For a marriage, it might be sup posed, is either a legal contract or it is nothing at all. When Mr Langwoi-thy, therefore, had established the invalidity of the ceremony performed by the Rev. Dr. Potts, it might be supposed that he there and then became a free man, and no longer need concern himself about the poor lady whom he had tricked by the bogus mar riage. Fortunately, however, the law for onco proved itself capable - in the hands of a judge who loved justice —of affording some protection to the woman who, although twice married, was nevertheless no legal wife. The case was adjourned till July 7, ISBS, when, accompanied by her sister, she took her seat once more before Sir James Han n'en, the grave kindliness of whose face had from the first filled her with confidence that he would do what he could to do her justice. When she entered there was some ship ping case being heard, for the same Court, by a curious arrangement, deals with causes matrimonial and maritime. After a" time her case was called. Mr Bayford, who appeared for Mrs Langworthy, pointed out that Mrs Langworthy had incurred heavy costs on two issues, both of which, after being raised by her.husband, had been with drawn. The first was the appearance under protest, and the second as to the marriage iii fact. The question of alimony remained, and also the further question of the custody of the child. Sir Charles Russell was not there. She waited with some trepidation for the production of those other matters relating to the " alleged child " which had been promised to be brought before the Court at the last sitting. Her alarm was baseless. As Mr Robert Lumley told her, it was only " bounce." Nothing was said about " how these parties met;" no doubt was raised as to the reality or the paternity of the " alleged child;" nay, so far from denying its existence or disputing that it was the daughter of Mi- Langworthy, Mrlnderwick expressly insisted upon Mr Langworthy's claim for the custody of his daughter, and secured the insertion of words to that effect in the dercee nisi. After Sir James Hannen had heard all that the counsel had to say, he delivered judgment as follows :— The wife is plainly entitled to these costs. All the reasons which apply to the ordinary matrimonial suit apply to a case of this kind, where a man has gone through a marriage in fact with a woman. If he afterwards seeks to repudiate her on the ground that that was not a valid marriage, she ought not to be in any worse position than any ordi nary wife who was litigating with her hus band, and she ought to have her costs. I order, therefore, she have the costs in full upon all the issues—part because she is en titled to them, and the rest because the husband ought to find the funds for debat ing so serious a question as that which he has raised, though successfully, against his wife. Then she is plainly entitled to ali mony, and the decree nisi will only be pro nounced upon that condition. She shall have the custody of the child until further notice. The judge had done what he could. Mrs Langworthy's marriage he was compelled to declare invalid, but even from this in valid marriage "Mr Langworthy was n6t"tr<ii be set free until he had paid an alimony, provided for 5 the maintenance of the child, and defrayed all costs in1 all the actions which he had raised to prevent Mrs Lang worthy's claim coming before the Court. No court of law could have done more for Mrs Langworthy than was done for her by Sir James Hannen, and the terms of his judgment show clearly enough what his opinion was of the merits of the case which came before him for jurisdiction. CHAPTER XXIX. £1,200 A-YEAB ALIMONY—ON PAPER. The emphatic declaration on the part of Sir James Hannen that alimony ought not to have been refused quickened the pro ceedings before the registrar. This time, being unable to use the old weapon of the affidavit denying a marriage which had been admitted in Court, Messrs Bircham allowed the case to go through without offering any evidence. In such proceedings, the chief question is as to the amount of property of the husband and the proportion which ought to be allowed for the mainten-^ ance of the wife. An appointment was made with Mr Registrar Middleton on August 4, when the question of alimony was raised and settled. -Mrs Langworthy filed a statement of Mr Langworthy's assets. The heads of account are as follows :— Legacy left by his uncle, Edward Ryley Lang'worthy, in 1874, LIOO,OOO. Legacy left by his father, George Lang worthy, 1884, L 102,000. Legacy by his maternal grandfather, Albinus Martin—A large sum. Steam-yacht, Meteor, L 9.000. New screw schooner—Great value. Estates of land at Buenos Ayres— Indian Bonds— Other property, particulars unknown—. Mrs Langworthy and her sister, Edith Long, were examined on behalf of the peti tion. Messrs Bircham filed no answer to the above statement of the property of their client. Mr Registrar Middleton, after the case closed, thereupon awarded alimony to Mrs Langworthy to the amount of L 1,200 a year. The order is as follows : — " Upon hearing counsel for both parties, I do order that Edward Langworthy, the respondent, do pay or cause to be paid to Mildred Sabine Palliser Langworthy, the petitioner, alimony pendentt lite at and after the rate of L 1,200 per annum, to com mence from the date of the service of the citation (February 6, 1884), issued in this cause, and to be payable monthly. Credit to be given for any sum or sums of money received by the petitioner from the respon dent since that date. " Dated the 14th day of August, 1885. (Signed) James Hannen." That is clear, explicit, and authoritative. It is almost, if not quite, the largest allow ance for alimony ever awarded by the Court. In its very amount it bears emphatic testimony to the estimate of the registrar and the judge both as to the wealth of the husband and the rights of the wife. " She OUGHT KOT TO BE IN ANY WORSE POSITION THAN ANY ORDINARY WlFE,''' Said JfimeS Hannen, and. so far as he was concerned, he made good his word. But from that day to this Edward Martin Langworthy, showing the same contempt for the order of the courts andthelaws of his country that he has uniformly displayed for the obligations of morality and the instincts of humanity, has not paid his wife one penny. CHAPTER XXX. AXONE IN LONDON. Ll,Boo a year sounds like a handsome competence. But LI ,200 awarded by Her Majesty's Court of Justice is one thing and L 1.200 paid monthly is another. Upon the latter one can live in comfort, even in luxury. Upon the former, if it is not paid, >t is impossible even to exist. Mrs Lang worthy s order was not paid. Month after month came round, but her husband treated tho order of the Queen's Court as he had treated the entreaties of his wife. He was

living in the Argentine Republic. What didhe care for the decisions of the English law courts ? It is true that he had great expectations of inheritance in England, but his mother and his aunt might live a long time, and every year's delay increased the probability that his wife would be compelled to accept any pittance he might fling her, even if she did not go mad or commit sui cide or die of sheer despair. He lived as a prince in the midst of his Argen tine domain, paying his first chef more than the allowance he had offered tho cast-off mother of his only child as the condition of her silence, and as for the law and the decrees of the High Court of Justice, why he snapped his fingers at them so long as he kept outside the jurisdiction and had ample means to indulge every caprice. As for his wife and child, they might go into the workhouse or rot in the street. There are many men like Langworthy, but for most of them their crimes remain unknown, waiting the Day of Judgment. Mrs Langworthy had received for the first few months after her return the promised pittance of L2O per month. But that was soon cut down to half and then stopped altogether. She was compelled to live on credit where she could tret it, and the bills accumulated with appalling rapidity. After a time, the worst began to come, and even the sickening sensation that attends the first communication of that kind began to wear off.

Time after time, she made more or less desperate efforts to find work. Teaching had failed her, she might find the stage less difficult of access. After answering several advertisements and receiving- no replies, she at last got a letter from the manager of a theatre. He was full of promises of em ployment. He heard her recite, saw that" she would do, he could put heron afc once. But as a preliminary he must have L3O. By desperate efforts she borrowed LlO, and handed him the money. "In two days,]' said he, " come to the theatre for your first lesson." She came, only to find the theatre closed. At the office she found the door blocked by a crowd of angry women, who were kept at bay by a man in shirt sleeves. She never saw her LWagnin. ■ The man is still advertising, but thoeligible opening he promised her lias never been heard of aince. School and stage had both failed. Abso lute want began to stare her in the face. She was compelled to remain in London while her case was in litigation. But in all London she could find no work. Who would help her in this sore strait? Her own friends had done their best and failed. The thought occurred to her, as it has to many another in similar evil plight, that perhaps the ministers of Him who was the Friend of the friendless and the Defence of those who had no helper might stretch out a helping hand. One Sunday morning she heard an eloquent Canon preach a sermon on " Alone in London." Here, she thought, is my opportunity. She wrote to the preacher telling him her position, and saying, ''I am alone in London. Can you help me ?" Here is his reply : — " Madam, —I am sorry for your position, but until your case is heard in open Court and proved in your favour, I, as a clergy man, cannot see you. —Yours truly, ." After the case was heard in open Court and decided in her favour she was no better off. CHAPTER XXXI. A STRUGOLE WITH STARVATION. Mere want of cash was not the only trial. In one way or another she contrived to struggle on. It is awkward never to know how soon you may be dunned by some im portunate creditor, and none but those who have been all their life accustomed to live in comfort can realise how galling are the squalid realities of poverty. Mrs Lang worthy had never .known jylyij^ it was to, want money till after her marriage. Ac a girl she had enjoyed a liberal education and a cultured home. As a> teachor*-she had' been singularly fortunate. Now she was bankrupt, her career blasted, and her oniy hope lay in the chance that some day the law might be able to remedy her wrongs. Among other places to which poverty brought her was the pawnshop. The three golden balls of Lombardy, which to most of the well-to-do convey but little idea save that of an unknown world of destitution and sorrow, ceased to be terrible. She was for tunate in finding a good pawnbroker. When first she was driven into the poor man's only bank she was ready to faint for shame. She slipped in when no one seemed to be looking, and did her business in the remotest corner. But use, which les sens marvel, accustoms one even to the pawnshop, and in time she came to think no more of visiting the London Mont de Pitfte" than she once used to think of calling at the bank. Her pawnbrokers, the Messrs Thomson, of Praed-st., Paddington, were gentlemanly and considerate. Among all sorts and con ditions bf men and women whom Mrs Langv/orthy met in the long, wearying struggle to live, few were more humane and generous than these Paddington pawn brokers. Her jewels were the first to go. Then by degrees her better things followed suit. When her sealskin jacket, a gift made her at the birth of her baby, went, it cost her a bitter pang ; but necessity knows no law, and who knows but that even yet some day she may be able to redeem it ? One of her great difficulties was to obtain medicine. Her health, never very robust, was ill-fitted to stand the incessant anxiety, the grinding care of her present position. Medicine was with her a necessary of life. Unless she could secure the tonic, bitter as gall, and not to be bought under 6s 6d a bottle, which the doctor prescribed, she would have broken down entirely. But chemists were considerate and kindly, and somehow or other she managed to secure the medicine without which she could not have carried on the fight. Poverty and ill health, an ill-omened pair, have never left her. Nervous depression, sleeplessness, feverish anxiety, all these she had to face, but her proud spirit refused to yield. Often and often she would have given up the con test if she had had but herself to consider. But there was her child, and the mother's heart refused to sacrifice her daughter's future.

The child, with its long, yellow-brown hair, floating down below its waist, had a strange and eerie beauty which often caused men to rein in their horses as they passed to gaze at her infant loveliness. The mother used to wonder whether, if the father only sawhis daughter, his heart would not relent, and all might again be well. She sent a portrait of her little Gladys to Messrs Bircham, to be forwarded to Mr Lang worthy,but shenever heard that it had been delivered. A woman alone in a city, far away from all who loved her, and all whom she had ever loved, parted from her child, and spurned by her husband, in infirm health,in debt,and almostpenniless--is theie a more sorrowful spectacle on God's earth ? And yet how many such there are whose tears last night web a sleepless pillow, and who this morning begin again with leaden heart the hungry quest for means to live ! Mrs Langworthy, in her desperation, even thought at one time that she might touch the heart of her husband. It was a vain illusion, but it led her to write the last despairing appeal to Buenos Ayres in April, 1885 :— " Dear Edward,—My many letters to you have been unanswered. My lawyer showed me your paper writing of July, 1883. All this should deter me from writing, but I have a strong motive. You once said, " If we have a child I should like it to be a girl." It is of this little girl I would write. Before this wretched suit advances farther, come and see our little one, a child of whom any father might be proud —so love able, winning, and intelligent. Oh, Edward, would not we be happier with some one to love? I could never have borne all my trouble? were it

not for my little one, the dearest treasure on earth. God was good to give her to me. Don't misjudge me and attribute my writ ing now to a fear of appearing in Court, much as I shrank from the idea of such an ordeal a year ago. I now feel that a public trial alone can vindicate me. Many, I know, will censure me for writing to you, but I cannot reproach myself with omitting to do my best for our child.—Your faithful wife, " Mildred Langworthy." Of course there was no reply. CHAPTER XXXII. HUNTED HARD. The peculiar misery of Mrs Langworthy's position was the anomalous status which exposed her to suffer, with the sensitive re i flnement of the purest and most innocent of women, the imputations flung against the worst of her sex. Whatever may be thought of the generous imprudence with i which she made ncr own way in the world, . the moment her parents found themselves ; in embarrassed circumstances, and whatever may be said of her reckless trust in Edward Langworthy, these errors were. errors of i judgment, born of an innocent ignorance, • the gravity of which she never discovered ; until it was too late. Had she but possessed i more knowledge of evil as well as of i good, she would not have fallen so easily into the toils of the first and only i man whom she ever loved. Women ; are not trained to take the risks of i life. When a rare specimen, either from in , trepidity of soul or the compulsion of cir i cumstance, is flung to face the world as ; men face it, the impulsive romantic heart of an inexperienced girl is but a sorry coun ;• sellor in the midst of all the temptations of life. The beautiful and implicit trust of a ' woman's love is ill adapted to the environ -1 ment of the woman who is making her way 1 in the world alone, who ought to calculate ; the chances of a matrimonial contract with s the keenness with which a broker scans the • clauses of a charter party. Mrs Lang > worthy in this respect was rather more . fortudate than most of those of her sex who ) have found that unsuspecting innocence s lures the destroyer over whom, in the days ■ Of "Heavenly Una und her milk-white • lamb," it was supposed to cast a spell. Her position was neither that of a wife i nor a widow. She had been in the Divorce 1 Court. She was, therefore, fair game for ) every foul insinuation, every malignant lie. f And although in those troubled years grief ■ had played havoc with " the fatal gift of J beauty," her appearance nevet ceased to be ! attractive. A commanding presence and a ' stately carriage, a vivacity that charmed f and at tho same time a somewhat distant b reserve that repelled, and piqued while it repelled, did not make life easier for her in i London. Fortunately, she never lost the i power of making people keep their distance. ' She was a " lady " manifest and visible 1 oven in her direst poverty, and she was £ spared the last brutality of insult which women have to suffer, oftener than most people imagine. But it was hard enough , even for her.

The first blow fell when a pood woman with whom she wae lodging asked her, with many apologies, to leave. She could not have a lady in her house who was separated from her husband. This, fortunately, wtis the only instance of that hardship. But when the struggle was prolonged, Mrs Langworthy found that the world was only too willing to lend a willing ear to the calumnies and insinuations for which a woman in her anomalous position offers only too conspicuous a mark. Even when not calumniated in the grossest fashion, the ever-ready sneer implied the slander which it was unsafe to speak. Those with whom she had lodged before her marriage were assured that money was no object, if they would only say anything against her repu tation. Mr and Mrs Turner were told that Mr Langworthy had . made an affidavit that Miss Long had been leading aßi unprjoper life at their house before her marriage, and they were assured that money was no object if they would support this statement. Mr and Mrs Turner re plied that if any such statement had been made, it was false, as Miss Long's conduct with them had been irreproachable. She had spent nearly all her time in retirement and study. Whether Mr Langworthy did make such affidavit or not before the Consul in South America, no one knows, and in charity we may hope that this malignant slander does not really lie at his door. Apart from deliberate attempts to blast her reputa tion, a proud, sensitive, impulsive woman, with a sarcastic tongue and a rankling sense of injustice in ncr heart, who was poor and unprotected, made enemies who eagerly fastened, like carrion flies on a bruise, upon the obscure and compromising incidents in her career. When once a woman is marked down for ruin, there sel dom lack hounds enough to join in the hunt. She waa married, and yet no wife. She was a mother, but repudiated by the father of her child. She was poor and in debt, oscillating between the pawnshop and the law courts. What more tempting prey could Slander desire, Slander against whose blighting breath even the fair fame of the most highly placed is not proof? Yetrn spite of it all, the indomitable spirit and the proud womanliness of this brave lady carried her scathlesa through it all.

(To be Continued To-morrow.)

THE AUCKLAND ETENIKG STAR. THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1887.

6



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