A STRANGE, TRUE STORY.

The Langworthy Marriage.

CHAPTER LIU,

TOE KEEPERS OF THE EAKB OF KING DKMOS. [s London there are twelve men indistin guishable from their fellows by appearance, station, or outward apparel, for the most part unknown even by name to the majority of their fellow citizens, who are entrusted with the most responsible of all duties in a Democratic State. They are the keepers of the ears of King Demo*. Upon their almost absolute discretion the modern Sovereign depends for what he hears. If they please they can make him deaf, so that he cannot hear more than a far-oil' echo of tho great movements that shake, the world. In like manner, it they will, they can magnify tho hum of the market-place until it drowns all other voices ; or, again, it' they will it, they can iill his ear with the plaintive prayers of the sorrow-laden under-world..

These twelve men are the editors of the twelve daily papers of London. Upon them and upon thorn almost alone, tho mass of nion depend for all. that they know of the great world that lies outsidojtheir doorstep. .Like, all other mortals, the Twelve are governed by use and wont, and conventions which stillen with time into east-iron laws. Parliament must be reported, the doings of the Court chronicled, great speeches must not be neglected, the movements of armies and'the prices of stocks and shares must ever bo recorded. But beyond all these essential functions there- is ;» wide margin where the discretion of the Twelve is absolute. They can exalt and they can abuse. They have the power of the micro scope to magnify, or, if it please* them, to diminish to vanishing point the apparent importance of men and things. Hence the oHices of the Twelve are lilec the shrines of the ancient gods, or of those mysterious groves where of old were heard the fateful oracles of Fate.

Thither stream in endless procession all who want. For at the modern shrine, as at the al(»rs of the gods, craving Desire is the Prayer. Those who have all they care for in this world seldom trouble either gods or editors with petitions. It is the sense of lack that drives men to piay. And as most men lack something, so there are few who have not at one time or another sought access to the sanctums of the Twelve.

Mrs Langworthy lacked everything. So she came with (hoVest, climbed the familiar stairs up which come statesmen and diplo matists, beggars and financiers, soldiers and agitators, and all the motley crew to whom publicity is as the breath of life. Men with a grievance and woi.ien in despair flock to the offices of the Twelve as pil grims to a shrine. For the editor is like Sandalphon in tho Rabbinical.legend—San dalphon, the angel of prayer. It is a pro saic rendering, no doubt. For he has much to do besides listening to the sounds from below —

From tho hearts that arc broken with losses And weary with draeginp; the crosses

T<.o heavy for mortals to bear. And sometimes, although all too seldom, out of the moaning cry that all day long assails his ears, he is able to convey an articulate position to the ears of Demos himself.

Poor Mrs Langworthy broke down when she was asked to state what she wanted. That she was in great distress was obvious enough ; that behind the poignant anguish lay a tragic history almost too strange to be credible, that also was clear, but not much else. What did sho want? She did not know beyond a vague suggestion that perhaps if a brief notice were inserted paying that a lady in urgent want of funds needed immediate help to save^ her from utter ruin some good solfli might help. Alas J as if the ears of the good souls were not too dull and hardened by endless appeals to be able to notice one more among so many ! And as if one such appeal if inserted would not bring down to the office a throng of distressful suppliants, the din of whose voices would render hope less any attempt to aid even one ! No ! that was impossible. If anything was to be done it would have to be much more than that. A promise was made to inquire and see what could be done.

"But," said she, with childlike persis tence, "yon will not mention names, will you ? I cannot bear that. "

CHAPTER LIV.

IN THE BLACKNESS OF DARKNESS. While editors were inquiring, Mrs Lang worthy had to live' How ? She had lodg ings in Fitzroy Square, for which she paid 30s a week. The last 30s she hod bor rowed. Where to gee the next she did not

Some one suggested that the Charity Or ganisation Society might take up her case. Her pride revoked at the idea. She renewed the quest for work, any kind of work— copying, shopwork, anything to enable her to livefbutno oyjeniiy? in the over-crowded market could be fJund. Openings there were of a sort, and in particular the one treat fate that stands ever open as wide as the portals of hell. That was not to be thought of, but it was there, always there, night and day, nor are there ever wanting those who are eager to help across the fatal threshold. . At last in sheer despair Mrs Langworthy went down Buckingham-street and called at the central office "of the Charity Organi sation Society. Her one dread was pub licity. "Tell me,'" she said to the clerk, " is there any means whereby a case can be attended to without submitting names to a great number of people, and dragging everything before the public ?'' They told her as they tell everyone that the right course to pursue is to apply at the local branch of the society, and as she lived in South St. Pancras they gave her the address of the Charity office there, 17, Woburn Buildings, Euston Square. Thi ther Mrs Langworthy made her way, and after much hesitation and. with many misgivings she entered the office. The clerk*, she imagined, eyed her suspiciously as if he was afr.aid she was going to steal whatever was lying within reach. She re peated to him the inquiry she had made at the central office. After some parleying she was admitted to see the secretary. She was polite and listened attentively, but she did not imagine that Mrs Langworthy was stating her own case. Mrs Langworthy briefly stated that the case was one in which a lady had married a rich man who just be fore the birth of her child denied the vali dity of the marriage and cast her adrift. £1,200 a year alimony had been awarded by the Court, not one penny of which he would he pay, and so the lady was destitute. " Send in a written statement," said the secretary, " and it will go before the com mittee. " " But," pleaded Mrs Langworthy, "need I give names ? I have known members of your committees, and they spend the even ing in talking over the tales of misery they had laid before them in the day. Can that not be avoided ?" The secretary feared not. Names must ba Riven and references. Mrs Langworthy left the room. " Any thing but this," she said to herself, " any thing but this." To expose her relatives to the disgrace of the publicity of this ap peal for charity—it was like going upon the paiish. Her pride revolted against it. Sho went away. Where to go and what to do she knew not. It was her habit when in great trouble to walk rapidly through the streets, hardly knowing where she went She began to walk, but as she went she saw the open door of S> Pancras Church. She stopped, and then went in, Some service, baptismal

or other, was going on. She went into a dark corner of the sacred edifice, and, sit ting down in the solitude and obscurity, bursb into a flood of tears. There is in all London hardly any more un-Christian and inhuman sight than the looked door of a Christian church. All tha week long, from Monday morning till Satur day night, these hallowed cases dedicated to the Worship of God and the Service of Man stand locked and barred against the children of men. Quiet restiug-places they are in the midsb oj 'the city's din, retreats where --if London had still been Catholic—the sorely wounded and heavy laden might have crept at all ! hours for a moment's seclusion from the turmoil of the world,, but which—London being Protestant — are locked up more closely than the gaol, so that no weary foot may vuko the silence of their consecrated aisles; The comfortable and prosperous never think what a godless waste of oppor tunities for the silent ministrations of Divine things is represented by every loeked-up church. Mrs Langworthy was neither comfort able nor prosperous, and the church supplied her' with ft ■ great want. For it was a place to_ weep in, I and sometimes so desolate is this wilderness I of bricks and mortar, a lmrd-driven wretch cannot even find a place to indulge in the .silent luxury of tears. Mrs Langworthy sab unnoticed, with her head bowed in her hands, unconscious of all around. One by one, with the vivid distinctness of a night mare, all the scones in the last four years passed in succession before her. She felt as if her mind was beginning to reel. It seemed as if sho passed once more through all the troubles and scenes of the past. She heard again the jeers of the counsel in the court. \Shc saw the hard, cold features of her mother-in-law, and heard the mocking laughter of her foes. Step by step she re traced every foot of the long and dreary way along which she had Waged undaunted so brave a losing light—and all in vain. The exultation of her enemies over her dis comfiture stung her more than the grievous disappointment which she had to endure, and ever as she brooded over the incidents of the unequal contest the darkness Reetned to deepen till all hopo seemed extinct. Her whole being rebelled against the injustice of it all. Her heart swelled with fierce anger against the God who had cursed her with the fatal gift of a life for which she had never craved, but which seoracd pre destined to misery and shame. \t was n dark moment. To believe in no God Is bad, but to believe in an Unjust God is even worse. It is as if the River of the Water of Life had suddenly bean transformed in to an elHuenb from tho Lake of Eternal Fire. For two hours, nursing the bitterest of thoughts, she crouched there, forsaken of all men ami pursued by a relentless fate. At last, with eyes swollen and red with weeping, she left the quiet church and went out into the street. She walked restlessly on and on Until at, last, weary and ex hausted, sho had no strength to go further. She entered a shop, and nerved herself to write out a statement of her case to the committee. CHAPTER LV. MAD FROM LIFE'S MYSTERY. Mrs L a.sc: worthy, after writing out a brief outline of her story, sent it in to the committee of the Charity Organisation So ciety. They sent to make inquiries, bhe was out. She called at the office to give them the name of her mother and the address of her solicitors. When her story was read, the committee, with one consent, agreed that it was too strange to be true. It was decided, how ever, To make inquiries of Messrs Lumley, i and the result was that Mrs Lang worthy received a summons to wait . uipon Mr F. A. Burrows, ,at 2,1, Montagu Square. Mr "Burrows told her : frankly that he-- had at.,- first,. utterly disbelieved her story, but that her solicitors ' had satisfied the Committee that the facts were even worse than she had described ' them. Therefore, although the Committee had no funds avaiiable for the relief of such cases, they had determined upon the ex ceptional treatment of an exceptional case, ' and they had decided to grant her from 20s Ito 25s per week for six weeks. In that time 1 she might find employment, or something might turn up. She owed for two weeks' lodgings at ' Fitzrcy Square. It was necessary to quit that place and go to cheaper quarters. Mrs Edwardes-Jones brought her £3 to clear her account, and she took fresh lodgings at 7b a week in a small room in the top story of a ■ house in Keppel-street. The Sunday before she left Fitzroy Square ■ is still memorable to her as the blackest and darkest day she cv- r spent- even blacker I and darker than that in which she first ' learned her husband's determination to cast her adrift. She did not then know whether the C.O.S. would take up her case. All she j knew was that she had only sixpence in the world—the last sixpence left of the money ; for which she had pawned her earrings, i She was in a spirit of mad revolt against ' everything and everybody. God had de -3 serted her. Everyone was against her ; 3 why need she scruple what she did ? How 3 could she .help herself ? It would not be 5 her fault whatever happened. She ' roamed about like a mad thing : that cold March afternoon, with a dreadful feeling that she was losingcontrol of her senses. Temptations from which she [ had fled with horror returned more allur ing than ever. She need hot want for ' money if ! And what did it matter after all? I And then the thought of it made her ' almost scream with terror. It was a wild 1 and frenzied day. At last she got back to ! the hotel, and composed herself By a "great effort. Never had she seemed so bright, so ' gay, in such excellent spirits. She laughed 1 and talked with the company at _ table. ; She chatted away to amuse an invalid up ! stairs, who envied her capital spirits, and yet even when she talked there was ever the thought, " How little you know of the demon in my heart." At last bedtime came, and she was alone. Next morning the frenzy had left her. In its place came a dull despair, with longing for death. She would put her room in order, pack her box, and then, after writ ing a statement of her vain attempts to secure justice, go out and end the life v/hieh seemed, to be useless for all but suffering. Strangely horrible at times is the idea of suicide ! This time it took the curious shape of poisoning herself in the Abbey, and sleeping quietly away out of a heartless world.

She resisted it, partly from wanfc of energy even to take the decisive step, and after a time the idea ceased to haunt her, the mind recovered its balance, and the £3 of the Charity Organisation Society that Said her arrears once more revived her ickering hope. Why, it will be asked, as it has since been asked, did she not ask for help from those who were looking into her case ? Her answer is very simple. Nothing chills sym pathy and arouses suspicion so much as a demand for money. She had seen ifc so often. " Oh, that is what she wants, is it ?" and the door has been shut, not again to be re-opened. If they had not the in sight to see she was in absolute want they would probably not have the heart to supply her necessities if she frankly stated her need. Such at least was her experience, and she was probably right.

CHAPTER LVI. SOME POLITE LETTER-WRITTING.

Meanwhile, what was being done by those who had promised to look into her case? She asked that question often enough with eager pertinacity. But even to the New Journalism it ia impossible to

do everything at once, and political exi geneie3,'vi*its to Ireland, and the like, en forced delay. The matter, besides, was a very serious one. To touch it ineffectively was worse than not touching it at all. A mere article or two might be written easily enough, but if it. was worth doing at all it was worth doing thoroughly, and to do it thoroughly meant Lime. Above all, first and foremost, it was necessary to abandon all attempt to suppress names. If the appeal must be made to the great public, publicity of the iullest kind was indispensable. Mrs Langworthy shrank from the ordeal. The conditions, however, were inexorab'e, and at last she reluctantly consented. Before a lin was written it was pointed out that as Langworthy could not bo communicated with, application must be made to his solicitors and to his mother for any information which they might be able to give. Mrs Langworthy.knowing well how many who would have helped her had been deterred from going any farther in the mat ter after they had communicated with Messrs .Bircham, shuddered at the sugges tion. It was, however, so obviously neces sary and just that her objections were over ruled, and the following Letter was sent on the last day irt February to Messrs Bircliam and Co. :—

"As I am engaged in preparing for the press a narrative of the case of Langworthy v. Langworthy, as illustrative of the mar riage laws, 1 shall esteem it a favour if you can place me in possession of any informa tion which you have which may be necessary for the full understanding of the case [so far as it concerns your client, Mr Langworthy]. Tho story, as 1 have it at present, is full of interest, and, as it is certain to attract uni versal attention, I am anxious to have all the facts, dates, etc., as exact as possible."

A similar letter, omitting the phrase enclosed in brackets, was sent to Mrs Lang worthy, Ben., at Maidenhead. Mrs Lang worthy did not reply. After a couple of days Messrs Birchum sent the following answer :—

"46, Parliament-street, Westminster, S.W., March 2, 1887.

' Sir,—The subject matter of the suit to which yoii refer being entirely of a private character, and affecting only tho persons who arc parties to it, we can recognise no right on your part to the information you asic for, especially when you tell us that it is for publication. You have probably heard but one side of the case. There is another which has not yet been heard, and we should warn you against giving currency to statements which nmy prove to be not only inaccurate, but may lead to trouble hereafter. Wo are, 6 »r, your obedient servants,

" BISCtTAM AXD CO."

The veiled menace in this letter, and the insinuation that there was another side to the story which had not boen heard, were perhaps regarded as calculated to warn off anyone who contemplated referring to the subject. They had, however, exactly the opposite effect. Next day Messrs Bircham received the following letter :—

" The subject matter of the suit to which I referred, being one of great public im portance, and having been adjudicated upon by courts of justice.can in no sense be regarded as one of ' entirely private char acter,' nor can I for a moment admit any right on your part or on that of the other party to the suit, to object to the publica tion of the facts, with such comments as jus tice may demand. "I need not say that I claim no right to demand afry information from you, and I am rather surprised at the tone of your reply. "As I was dealing with a matter of public intetest in which your client's in toresta were concerned, I wrote yon pri vately before taking any steps towards publication, to advise you of my intention, and to ask you whether you would be so good as to afford me the information neces sary to enable mo to avoid any mistakes, from your client's point of view. **' To.thie you reply : ' You have probably but heard one Bide of the case. There is another which has not yet been heard' — and yet your letter is in effect a refusal to let me hear it!

"I must, however, take exception to the statement that I have only heard one side of the case. You have repeatedly placed your side of the case before Her Majesty's judges, and I could not do you the injustice of supposing that you have suppressed any vital facts necessary for the full understand ing of the case of your client from the knowledge of the Court before which you were pleading his cause. I would therefore respectifully ask you to re-consider your objection to afford me information, specially now that you hint you have the facts in your possession which you have never laid before the courts."

To this Messrs Bircham replied as follows. " 46, Parliament-street, Westminster, "|S.W., March 4, ISB7.

y Sir,—We have your letter of yesterday, but see no reason to alter the opinion ex pressed in ours of the 2nd inst. " We do not dispute your right to com ment in your journal upon matters of admit tedly public interest, but the expediency or good taste of doing so in cases where private interests are involved is very questionable, and we deprecate strongly the idea^ of a journalist interviewing and seeking infor mation from the confidential advisers of a suitor under cover of a suggestion that accuracy merely is the object sought, We hope we understand our duty to our client sufficiently to decline to be parties to any such proceeding. — We are, sir, your obedient servants,

" BIRCHAM AND Co."

Here the ground was changed. It was no longer pretended that the case was one "entirely of a private character;" the ground was shifted to one of " expediency or good taste." As it was also implied that an attempt had been made to tempt them into a breach of their duty to their- client by asking them to prevent the publication of any inaccurate statements concerning a case in which his private interests were so deeply concerned, the following reply was despatched to 46, Parliament-street, which closed the correspondence :^~

"'I asked you for information which, in the interest of your client, I thought you might wish to lay before anyone Who was about to publish a narrative of the case of Langworthy v. Langworthy* " If you think the interests of your client are best served by refusing my request, I can well understand that you may have good reasons for so doing. I only regret that you should seem to misconstrue the object of my application. I asked for no inter view, and, in your client's absence in South America, naturally addresed myself to his confidential advisers.

"In order that there may be no. sus picion, however absurd, such as you in- > sinuate, of any desire on my part to take an unfafr advantage of Mr Langworthy by communicating with you, his leg*.l advisers, I shall at once send a complete copy of this correspondence to Mrs h'^rig worthy, sen., of Maidenhead.

"To this course you can offer; no ob jection."

Alter that, Messrs Bireham troubled us with no written communications until we received the letter which we published the other day, a letter which, probably did more to convince the pab,']i c that there was not another side to the ca3e than anything that has yet appeared.

(To be Continued Tomorrow).

THE AUCKLAND EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1887.

6



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