The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06


was astounded by the appearance OF a magnificent
clarence, drawn by splendid team OF horses,
driven by coachmen tn dra0 lverics Out Of this con-
veyance stepped the far-famed Queen OF Song. the
Swedish Nightingale. Nilsson, followed BY her
chaperon, Mrs. Richardson She crossed the side
walk lightly, and gracefully passed the portals OF
the Temple Of Justice and entered the dark and
dingy court room. Some twenty persons OF differ
ent sexes sat upon the old and well worn benches
and five or six police officers stood in graceful and
ungraceiul positions around the room. When the
door opened ana this regal woman walked with
stately mien and royal tread toward the Judges
bench her majestic presence seemed to cast thrill
OF awe and admiration over all present. She was
dressed In rich crimson silk and black SILK over
SKIRT heavy black velvet cloak, profusely trimmed
with passementeric; and on her imperial head
was q black velvet bonnet with brown ostrich
feather d la Henri Qaatre. The officers gazed IN
mute rapture at this queenly vision, the clerks
rose in their seats, and the mpressonable and sus
ceptlbe Judge showed plainly in his fine old Roman
features hts taste and love for the beautiful Mile.
Nilsson stopped before His Honor Judge Scott and
raised her charming blue eyes TO hts face. The
Justice as he could recover his equanimity,
sall his countenance Deaming with pleasure ana
inward gratincati0n, a "
"well, madame, what can do for yousn
Mile Nilsson leaned forward. resting delicate
and beautifully shaped hand, cased In canary kid
gloves, the desk, and REPLIED 'Your Honor three
times to-day this man"-ponting to o thick set and
heavily whskered person, who stood In the space
Get apart for prisoners-'tried to force his way TO
my rooms at the Clarendon Hotel.'
"Did he succeed in getting inr' inquired His
Honor. ~ No lf
Nile NILssoN-The third time he, by some means.
made his way to the door and came into my ROOM
JUDGE-Dd he assault you, Madamer a.a
Mlle NILssON-Yes. sir, he attempted to kiss me,
and l held him away only by main force until one
OF the portcrs In the hotel pushed him out OF my
apartments. snsw H. Ga sea 78t Ell
JUDGE-Did ne use any further vlolenoef a98tg
Mile. NILssoN-No, sir; ne was very annoying, but
do not think he Is vicious V4# slat&t3 o@n @4a
JUDGE-He seems harmless enough now. .t1cU
The prisoner was smiling and bowling. HIS eyes,
as large saucers seemed to be stall gazing fondly
on the object Of his alteration. Suddenly ne sprang
forward. and, catching the velvet. cloak OF Mile.
Nilsson In both his hands, kissed 1t rapturously.
He was completely lost in this occupation TILL Ser
geant Thompson took him BY the collar and pulled
MIN away. 9s A4i#2 N 3s31 ,.1tt820
JUDGE-He does not seem to be vet cured OF hts
infatuation. What do you want me TO do with him
W. Mile NILssoN-I wish him to be placed some
the lazy evdeny in her neart da not desire to
the aSsuraity Of the situation. The Judge then
out complaint against the prisoner Of dtsor6erly
c conduct The complaint being made out Mile.
and raising Bible her lips, sw ore TO her state.
nsg after which re prisoner was % given IN charge
him to q cell In Essex Market Prison. He was COM
United for SIX months IN default OF $500 bail. ~
others around the court room following her 10 the
door and Watching her get into her carriage. and
standing for al least three minutes looking after
the clarence and It's precious freight as It rolled up
IT
the Herald reporter paid visit to the love-strucK
prisoner. lie was In cell No. 3 the lrst floor OF
the prison., Clearly apartment enough and some
what com:ortable.ooslng. He received the reporter
courteousy and seemed not in the least creslialen
after MS late unsuccessful adventure. sgsetsg4 i
"What Is your manner" inquired the reporter
'Charles Theodore Busch.r t1'k3t = "a tsattA@
REPosTER--How came You to get into this
BUsCH-Easy enough. am in love with Mile.
Nilsson, and shall love her till die. - .
REr0RTER-How long since you first fell In love
BUscH-lt is about fortnight ago saw her
first; she PLAYED Marguerite IN ''faust.n AT this
with sort OF enthusiasm. ana ne warDled the aria
IN The garden scene IAN slr,n he continued, Il
saw her afterwards In Lucia al Lammermoor,' aud
then l loved her 70 distraction. could think or
nothing else but my passionate alteration for that
RKPoRTEH-Then you never saw her till two
CHARLES rHEoDoRE--No, sir. but about eight
upper part OF the State, and saw ner picture in
the railroad depot az syracuse and ever sincs then
have had her image IN my mind;
CHARLES THEoD0RR-I am with my brother, at
No. 90 Chatham strect nc Is manufacturer OF rher.
teach music now whenever ! can get am pupils.
REp0RTER-Are you fond OF music?
CHARLES THEoDoRg-It was my first love.
RRfORTRR-Why do you not send 10 your brother
TO get you out OF here?
6aAaLEs TnEoDCsn1 s,,n sir. I am not in the
have every confidence In her. nm content to stay
here till she does; then we shall be married, and
together we Will start musical conservatory.
REroErEE-w hat makes you 50 connds nti
Claude Melrottc never threw ' more pathos INTO
these last three words than did the Unfortunate
Charles at this Juncture.
RECONNAISSANCE loves you'
CHARLES TIEoDonE.Ycs, sir: viii tell you
he aaren ros
bon propositons.j We'll. sir. she was playing Mar.
guerte and she held the flower IN her hand. pick
not.n The Academy OF Music has the seats ranged
Ground In the shape OF half moon. tnus-tand
moor OF his CELL. was standing In the left hand
corner Of the uppermost tier looking down upon the
stage adorins ner with all me power 9, my soul
CHARLES THEoDoRE-Yes. sir. AS was saying
was looking down upon my divinity, when suddenly
kiss. on 1t was then my heart was dlled with rap
ture.
CHARLES THEoDoaE.-Ah! but that Is not all.
Mlle Nilsson then walked across the stage and
waved her arm from right to left, pointing toward
the stage door, meaning for me 70 meet her there In
Fourteenth street. Charles described tho notion
throwing his right hand over his left shoulder and
pointing downward.) We'll, went for the door at
once, but that iron staircase IL SO winding and
crooked a. was too late wnen got down, ana my
darling had gone. s ,.....a. ,.s F.
REPoRTER-Did you 60 there AGAIN.
CHARLES THEoDoRE-ies, sur. was there every
night ana saw her get into her carriage.
RgpoRTER-Dd you ever speak 10 Inc lady; ever
oner her bouquetp
CHARLES THEoDoRE-NO. sir. There were too
many people around for me 10 speak 70 her aud
was too poor TO buy q bouquet l got S. from my
brother one night. ] intended 10 ask the lady to
eupper. That night, however, she did not appear,
and ielt 30 Dad that spent the money on wine.
REPORTER How did you manage 70 get to Mile.
Nilsson's room2
CHARLES THEoDORE-I followed her carriage
home and found out where she stoDpeI. The next
day went there and asked TO see her; they would
not let me. went again with o package and went
up 10 the room with waller. That DAY she was