davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

She tgembiod. turned pale and tot
tered on the stage, and not until the
old man had recovered was she able 10
30 on with her part OF the program.
This was evidently the incident so ad-
mirably worked up by pu Maurler In
the tragic scene OF Svcngal's death.
and II was not the only occasion on
which the same thing happened. In
Melbourne, while she WAS singing II
Know That My Redcemer Liveth" In
performance OF lIandcrs "Messah,"
similar fnintncss attacked BOchsn, he
dropped his baton and she ccased Sing
Ing ON this occasion. however, he
speedily recovered his senses. and the
performance went on without any very
marked break, the audience taking Il
as mere accidental hesitation conse-
qucnt uron her lapse OF memory. The
Old man died soon after and was
buried In cemetery at sydney, with
u hnndaimo monument over his grave,
dedicated TO HIS memory by his faith
ful and attached pupil and friend.
Anna Bishop.
Then you are clearly or the opinion.
Mr.. Lystcr that the case is proved, aud
that Annn Bishop and Triihy are one2
have never had the least doubt on
the subject ever since | read the book,
Anna bishop was IN Maurier's model
for Trilby O'Fcrrnll ana her conductor,
llochsa, was the prototype of sven
gall"
Here this interesting interview ended,
aud thcre can be no doubt that Mr..
iysters rememhrancos have decided
the question thpt has puzzled the Pub
lie mind over since the first publication
OF '1'rllby."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

New York audience. utterly mcon-
aclouH an the time Of the ridiculous
figure he was cutting,
At the end OF an operate season at
Nlblos ihehter, when the buninoas had
been bad and the receipts moagor, he
babe me farewell In the most Affection
ate terms, and, pressing into my hand
q roll Of bills. said TO me;
Mon cher Monsieur LyHtnlrc, am
yer, sorrie cat Get oes not ten times 10
moche but re plgzueHs hnf pben 'orri-
blc-dem bad, 80 adlou, aud God bless
you"
in the enthusiasm OF youth and rev
orcncc for tho great Maestro
omitted 10 count the roll Of bills TIL l
had got into the street when, ON In
spection, | discovered that 1 had re-
eolved 20 one.dnllar bills In payment
for three months hard work. Knowing
the man ana his business methods,
pocketcd the loss and the $50, and said
nothing about II. ont BOchsa was
Svengall all over barring the flexible
hageolot and the black beard.
This Mysterious influence
Exercised over Nine. Bishop by Bochaa
was matter OF common report aud
comment IN the musical worlds of
New York. London, Melbourne and
sidney. Hypnotims had not been In
yented In those days. ana Ia predeces-
sor. mcsmcrism. was but scantily be-
iieycd in. 80 that many Of the gossipg
attributed tho control exerolscd by the
man over the girl 10 the power OF love.
hut Mr. Du Mnnncr was a friend Of
the family and proteEo Of Sir Henry
Bishop, knew bntter. aud always said
that whatever the Influence was. Il wan
spiritual not earnal. 70 the end OF her
life, aA may wen DO Judged from tho
novel, Du Mauricr WIS Anna Bishops
friend and champion. Many time has
he defended hcr NJ the meetings OF
artists ht the Cheshire Cheese. the
| Cock aud Evans tnYcrnH when the sub
I feet wns brought up by the gosslns OF
I the time. ana no one was better nc
/ uuainted with the true inwardness of
! the case. as indeed he has proved by
! lis wonderful description OF Tribiy'a
| career AZ primn donna.
1 An incident occurred In sydney. New
I South Wales. which proves conclu-
slvply tho absolute Identity OF Anna
I bishop and Trlby OFerrall
I Bociisa's long aud eventiul life was
I drawing 20 cl1ne, and was subject "a
/ lpellH Of woRkueag that would come on
/ HIN without warning. and cause him IA
/ dpze On IN a kind OF coma at all times
! and nehsOna, FOR many years. even
/ whom here IN Now York. his vitality
l had been spaiaincd by constant small
{ doseR OF hot whisky punch. which he
always hnd near al hand,
! Al concert IN the town hail, Nine
] Bishop had come on the platform "a
fiyc her exquisite rendering Of Home
Z Sweet Home" when Just as she
! reached the middle Of the air i3ochea
I was seized with one OF his attacks, and
/ leaned back IN the conductors chair
] partly insensIble. Instantly her voice
ceased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

wall of the prison. The windows open-
ing outward were so high TINT We
could not see the wall In the hall was
u lauIer setting against the wall. fftv
Ieet long. that had been used for
sweeping the hall ceiling. A view
from the top OF the ladder would give
us correct idea Of the outside sur
roundings, but the difficulty was TO get
that view without exciting suspiclon.
fortunately Warden Merlen came into
the han while we were discussing the
great strength and agility OF Captain
samuel b. Taylor one Of the seven of
us who encaped, and who was very
small OF stature, when Il was suggested
that Taylor could go hand over hand
on the under side OF the ladder TO the
TOP, and with a moments rest return
the same way. To the warden this
seemed impossible, and to convince him
Taylor was permitted to make the trial,
which he did successfully. AT the ton
or the ladder he rested for a minute
and took mental photograph Of the
wall When the warden had left Tav-
Tor communicated the fact that directly
south Of and almost at right angles
from the east end OF the block in which
we were confined there was a double
gate TO the outer wall, the inside one
being o wooden uprlghts four inches
apart and the outside one as solid as
the wall, the wooden gate being sup
ported by the wing wall Of the female
department, which Joined to the main
outer wall.
on the evening Of November q the
| cloudy weather so anxlously awaited
| for came, and prior to being locked in
| our cells II was agreed to make the
| attempt at escape that night. Cell No.
q, next To my cell. No 20, on the first
| range, was occupied by Colonel r. c.
| Morgan, brother OF General Morgan.
That cell had been prepared for Cen
eral Morgan by opening Il hole to the
/ chamber, and when the hour for lock-
| ing up came General Morgan stepped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

into cell 81 and Colonel Morgan into
the generals cell. IN the second range
The guard did not discover the eN-
change. as General Morgan and his
brother were about Of the same physl-
cal proportions and each stood with his
back to the cell door when 1t was belnB
locked.
after General Morgan and myself
got safely aboard the train, our lnteh-
lion was to go straight through to GIN
olnnau and cross the river there TO
Kentucky. but, for some unknown rea-
son. The train was delayed an hour at
Dayton. This rendered 1t extra ha1-
ardous for us to go TO the depot IN
Cincinnati, since by that time the prls-
ON officials would In all probability
know of our escape and telegraph 70
intercept u.s. In fact, lhey ulu lelS-
rraph In all directions ana ofered Dig
rewards FOR our recapture, lnsleeu'
then of going to the depot in Cincln-
notI We got of while the train was
moving slowly in the outskirts OF the
city. near Ludlow Ferry. Going Directly
a. tbe ferry. we were crossed over ana
landed In a skin Immediately in front
I sc the residence OF Mrs. Ludlow. we
! rarog n doprbell. q servant came, ana
] General Morgan wrote upon WISHING
/ cnrd General Morgan ana Captalh
/ Hines. escaped We were Warmly re-
aa,,,ed took a cup Of coffee win the
Se,,,i~ were furnished guide, and
,,.,tFei some three miles In the country
,,.here we were provided with horses
~ men began our Journey TO rem
nessee to rejoln the army, -. ,o,,or
1--WE had been travelling under cover
.,,,o or three days when an inciIeht
occurred which may, even AZ tnlS Ia,e
day, be Of peculiar interes, 70 'ns s "a a
iic" resumed Judge lines ul.eI NJ, a
slight muse. cat about cloch III III, az
morning Of December ~ pni-
,,,orned uH at the house OF ar. "
1arb in Henry county. Not knowing
nv, aiitics Of Mr.. Pollard It was nee
~ Ia nrcceei with great caution
essa - htn, his house we aroused MN
~ s,de inown our desire 70 spenu
~ a,ainder OF this night Win MN
~. adn,itted us and TOOK US inty w
~, room. where there Wus = '"t ~
dFmiv burning on q cehtel ,'isea,,ared
she light being turneu W "a, dtsniav
w C,,'etnnau Enquirer, with DIG ulspia 7
ci ILL., announcing the escape OF
heau, ,,ar,v The fact that tiils heNA-
our Us taken by Mfr. Pollard was
papsi ,,,gic,snt evidence that nc was
Southern sympatnlHel locked nm
marked: 4 sec that deheIai ,"oa'
ulu tiises and other onieeIA nay VI
ssa from the ono psniis s,ls t,ssntair
s,os,anded: Yes. and you va VA Mai h
rcspvi'u,., Won notr Yes ana VIA -
Hines arr pollard he answered,
your h ,a then. said, TO introdues
, General Morgan.
. man ~ Hines related soou n,a ~. Z
: InnFs .i,inr incidents connected WIZ
o ~. ,sraoe Of Morgan N.Y. atat,, -,
, Ohio IN penitentIary ana l across Ken.
SSi%seli and TIE .i EenS TaIcS l' viii max,
t tueky g. leading al another time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

tonight. The show was under the man
agcment Of Frank Gaskill The house
was packed, every seat being sold.
while the aisles were filed. one OF the
novel features OF the audience was
body of young men dressed In colonial
costumes, with powdered wigs. who oc-
cupied two front rows. The fun was
fast and furious from the raising Of the
curtain until the close, The gags
were all fresh and original. and mostly
OF n local character. The sololsts. who
We're repeatedly cncorod were as fol-
lows: "Old Kentucky Home Mrs. J.
ii. Johnson: Angus Mcdonald Mar
gnret Petit; Little Alabama Coon,
Tiilie sourbeck; "sleep, Baby, sleep"
Mrs. i. w. Gaskil: THE Girl | Left
Behind Me-" Miss Matthews; Take
Back the Engagement Ring" Miss
Beltz; Mamie. Come kiss Your Honey
Boy" Rene Helwig; SUNDAY Night at
Nelllo's Home Margaret Pettlti ship
1 Love" Annette Shnrer.
The programme was concluded by
the entire company In q plantation
scene entitled Nancy Hanks Social
Dance at Coon Hollow" The enter
tninment Melted over $500 for charity
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

slhle on that instrument restricted be-
fore his time to the simplest diatonic
melody. Though hy no means pro-
found, he was sun a very brilliant
musician with precisely that learning
TO meretricious effect and oharlatanry
that Du Maurior has
Attributed 10 sVrnEnu.
He had also svenEalis aptitude In
speaking all languages. equally incor-
rocily He used to say:
81 vos porn zu Prague, und cannot
spike Chermanl I lif mnuy years zu
London and cannot spike Angllschcl
In Paris ! pass on ferry LONG taimc
und l cannot splk Nrentchl haf no
langvltch. I cannot spike nozgng at all
but une deuN dhrceNfower und god
dam" and Indeed his instructions TO
the band when he was conducting were
couehed In language weird ana WONDER
ful. II was common remark In the
orchestra that to look at or listen to
the conductor meant ruin but as u
singing master and mn orEaalgcr of
musical entertainments he was with
ont n peer and many years beyond his
time.
Taking these facts into Consldcra-
tlon and looking 10 the universal In
teicst and curiosity attached 10 rrllhy
o'Farrall and her Svengall n IMPORTER
vNa dispatched to Interview the only
man. probably. in the United states,
who through professional connection
ana personal friendship with Mime.
Anna Bishop and Bochsn. IS cognzant
on their whole history, private and
public, and who also, from long rcal-
dcncc In London IN the literary and
musical sets. IN competent TO toll OF
Du Mpurlers acquaintance with the
facts OF the case and the pcraon he hAs
Lea, HtfrutlNNti %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

ence upon him Personally. Anna
Bishop was sweet, aml0ble woman,
without strong feelings OF any kind,
not even ambition. She sang and
noted because she was told to do so,
aud, apparently, as " IN a dream.
Even In New York. when pitted by
Bochsa against the most renowned
singer OF the tlmc-Jenny Lind-shc
seemed TO take no personal Interest In
the rivalry, but simply
Did nH She was Hid,
And loft all the lighting TO hor director.
AZ the time whom Anna Bishop first
came under Bochsa's direction. Du
Maurier was an art student In London
and Paris, and friend OF the Deri-
Were family. and also OF Sir Henry
Bishop and IN that capacity WAS
cognisant OF ,hc Trllhylsh peculiarly
OF the young artists disposition, which
he has since turned to such excellent
account IN his novel. on course. all the
description OF the life Of q painters
model Ia Paris ia purely Imaginary,
but the main point Trllhy'e utter de-
i.,1dencc upon sycngall, il undoubtedly
a picture from the NE
BoChaa was n tail, purtly, handsome
man, with something OF the cast of
cpuntenance attributed to Svengali,
but, OF course, not no accumulated, and
his genius was precisely 81 that Wild
Bohemian nature that no markedly ap-
pears In all tho muslcal dongR OF
Trnby's "Macstro." ! have seen him
many times, when conducting lnydn'a
"rlcd Hnfonic. or Toy symphony" In
witch an the munlolans play upon toy
nddlvs, penny trumpptH, tin whistles
and children's drums, clothc himself in
calico rarmcnt strongly resembling
the gowns Worn by the victims OF the
lnuulsitiun IN oidon times aud pictured
all over with fiddler. flutes, tlmbrela
and an sorts OF munic. and wearing on
his hrad pointed cap ot the kind worn
vs. rlerrQt, Vnd tlst IN the lses of u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17
N,poLroSIo Love LETTERS.
The MatchIcss Language which lie
YVES Ab,c so Use.

The MntchIcsS Language which lie
YVES Ab,e so Use.
Napoieon's love letter. 10 Judge from
one OF the time which has been pre-
served. were as fine as the dispatches
with which he soon began to electrify
bis soldiers and all France. 81 awaken
ruil OF thee" he wrote; THY portrait
and yester eyes Intoxicating charm
have left my senses no rcpose. sweet
and matchless Josephine, how strange
your influence upon my henrtl Are
Won angry, do I see you sad, are you
rpeasy . my soul Is moved Win
prIef. and there is no rest for your
friend; but Is there. then, more when,
Welding to an overmastering desire !
draw from your lips. your heart. a
flame which consumes meY An, ms
very night. l knew your portrait was
not you!i Thou leavest at noon; three
hours more and shall see thee again.
Meantime milo dolce amor, thousand
kisses. but give me none, for they sci
me all ailre."
What genuine and reckless passion'
The thou and 'you" may be
strangely jumblcd. ms they are; the
/ grammar may be mixed and bad but
| the meaning would be strong enough
4 incense for the most exacting woman
prof sloane In the Century,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

In the mountains OF Sweden, Norway
aud Lapland all vegetation would ~
utterly destroyed by the Norway rats
were 1t not for the white foxes, that
make special game Of the rodents.
a surgeon on an Atlantic steamship
line says that Ia his wido experiences
no hns found women on the whole
cooler and more aclf-pofsossed than
men In cases Of disaster At sea.
In Shinto temple ono sees hun
dreds OF little stone images OF chils
dren. placed there By parents TO secure
the recovery Of sick child. II tho
prayer IL granted q red bib Is hung
about the images neck.
A correspondent supplies an Ingenious
answer 10 the question, Who i the
duvii'a wifeYr thus "The devil 10 tho
father Of lying. Lying Is invention.
Necessity IL the mother OF invention.
necessity 10 therefore tho devii'a wue,'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-17

"Dld you remember 10 answer the
door as / told you. Bridgetw
nrldget--I sat by It all the afternoon.
ma'am. an MIXER q word did II spake,-
Chicago Inter Ocean.
.'what Is that young man who makes
ali ~. noise on the third floor trying
H. do?r asked the boarder who came
Hes eultiyatins his voice" replied
the star boarder.
.Goshl I don't see what he's doln'
,hst for. shouldn't think he'd want
Il 10 grow."-Detroit Free Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26
MARITIME FERRY.
IIaps and Mlshaps in the Thriving city
Across the River.


Hans ana MIshaps in the Thriving City
Across the River.
]. o. Rockwell and Price Pence in
dulged In little scrap IN front or the
formers barber shop on Hanover street
yesterday morning. and were eaeh hned
Two and costs Ohio Giimor created q
little sensation in front OF the CONNER
cial bank IN the afternoon, with another
colored man, and q small scrap occurred
at the Brown Front restaurant
Matt McDerrnott. proprietor OF the
MrDermott tool works, was presented
with a pair OF finc gold spectncles by
his employees on Christmas eve, William
O'Neal making the presentation speech.
BY the way, there was an eighteen
pound turkey stolen from the cellar at
MFR, McDermott's residenco on Tuesdhy
evening.
Yesterday 7. w. Coss, young man
man residing In Bridgeport, who Is q
brakeman on the Cleveland, Lorain &
Wheeling railroad. had his hand badly
mashed while coupling cars In Martins
Ferry,
The derrick put up at tho Belmont
Brewery Is not for an oil well, as many
suppose, but for the purpose OF carry
ing brick, etc, for the addition to the
fcrmentlng house.
Miss Ida McMasters, OF the postofIlce,
who has been very sick with stomach
trouble, received some fln6 out flowers
from Cleveland friends yesterday.
Miss Mary Hall, OF stoubonyllle, who
il visiting here, yesterday drew the
large doll offered by Colts & Co., with
ticket No. So,
Mrs. Catherine RalBton went to Day
ton yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. u. G, simpson.
Mrs. Mack Lewis and Matthew Nc
Dormott. IT,. have the typhoid fever,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26

CINCINNATI, Dec. g5,--Alcx Knopfcl
a wealthy hay City. Mich, broker, is
fnyBtorlouHly missing.
He and his wife have been travelling
south. HO has been III aud slightly un-
balanced They were on tholr way to
their home from Jacksonville aud stop
ned OF horc, registering at tho Burnct
tuesday night about II o'clock Knop.
fol loft his room and walked out and
has not been seen since. Ills wife
missed him and has had the police
hunting her husband ever since.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, s5,-Twenty-
sIzht bookmakers were totally made
ouate to meet the demands OF the i'm
menso crowd that sprged into the In
gles!de track to-day, the magnificent
card presented by tho Jockey Club,
proving an attraction that few could
resist The Hobart stakea for two
year-olds with 5000 added money, the
Christmas handicap and the hurdicap
hurdle were the features. ", Oh, Nc
ponoush's fast Ally, Imp Santa Bella,
by st, sert-Imp Maiden Belle, fully
sustained the confidence reposed In her
by the talent by winning In q hard
dive nom Green B, Morris Sir Play,
who WIS a heavily backed third choice,
Lucky" BRldwin's tilly Argentina, who
was virtually a fayotte, failed 10 land
the money,
]. o, G, won the hurdle race In the
last few jumps from Templemore, an
outsider In the betting. I'D, Corrigan's
Jumper, Bedford, fell at the second
jurap, broke his leg and II was found
necessary to shoot him. The Christmas
handicap, an all age event, was the
being Bright Phoshus, Libertine, Vic
tor, Imp star Ruby, Santiago Can't
Dance and POTASH, Lihertine got OF
IN the lead and won all the way with
star second and Bright Phoebus third.
The TnE!eside track closes after to-
day for two weeks, when racing will be
resumed. In the meantime, the sport
Will be shifted 70 the Bay District
track, where number OF stake races
Will be run. Tho two tracks will hence
forth alternate every two weeks until
the close OF the season.
Four fgvorites and two second choices
divided honors. Weather clear and
warm and track heavy. Attendance.
1900,
George Won; Little Mid second; Peck
suifr third. Time. 1910,
Second, mile and sixteenth, selling
Ransom won; Carmel second; Dun
EarVen third. Time, l:53h.
Third, six furlonEs, the Hobart
etuke5-Imp Santa Bella won; Sir Play
second: Crafty third. Time, l:iTiA.
Fourth. handicap hurdle, mile and a
halt. s!x huriles-J, o. C, won; Tenn
plsmos Sesond; Cicero third. Time,
s51i
Fifth. one mile. Christmas handicap
-Llberune won: Imp Star Ruby sec
ond; Bright Piioebus third. Tine,
sixth, six furiongs. selllnE-Jack
Richelleu won; Imp Ivy second; May
Day third. Time. 1iTh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26

Seven and one-half furlongs, selling
-Acnquirc, Adah H., Pony Bob, James
V, Garter, semele 80; Miss Mamie 81;
bessie Nichols 90; Rlghtmore lOOiQueen
Bess, Aunt Ida 1903.
sevcn-eighth mlle-Helena, Sister
Rosallnd, Organlst 03; Hawthorne
Belle, Minnie Clyde 9Si dlRdlOla, Ma
nhe O., Evanesca, Romance los; Souf-
lie ll5.
one and one-slxteenth miles, selling
lie Grande, Monk Overton, Billy Ben
nett, Invade, Pulitzer Ia lxton, Dave
Pulsltler, Artist III,
Mile handlcap-Squire q 81; Lillian
u, IS; Wolsey Imp los; La Verne %;
Sir Planet %; GlRdlola so; Artist 100;
Dominion iOt; Picaroor 100; Texas Star,
Coronet "a; Percy Imp no; ], thinner
man IA; Prig H.
Mile and seventy yards, selllng--AleS
C0ckrell 9s; My Hebe l02; King Elm
1903; Bthel W.. blacksmith. Lost Chance
lO5; Nero lO7 st. Leo, III Reno l0s;
spendollne 40,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26

sTEuBENvILLE, o.. Dec 25.-Dur-
ing n quarrel over q crap game among
the coiOrcd laborers at bloomfield tun-
mel, on the Panhandle railroad. Jnmca
Rice pulled revolver and fired Ave
times into the crowd. Ono Of the bull
lets passed through the heart Of Joseph
jackson, killing him instantly. Rice
came from Tennessee md has bad
reputation. Inst night In a quarrel
he shot another negro named james
Hamilton in tho groin, iniilUting bad
wound Tho murder almost resulted
in n riot. and great excitement prevail
I'd for n tifno
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2i.--Pcter
B'rlo took 4-5 seconds from Gnrdner's
worlds record for tho mile pnd placed
Il nj liO 3-5. instead NJ 1872 go. lie was
paced by n squad for onc-thlrd III a mile
and by q quintet for the rest OF tho
mile Eight OF HE pacemakcrs tainted
md four Of them were Unconscious for
ton minutes. Since coming here two
weeks ago. fcrlo hns established
worlds records az follows:
one mile, 1910 a.5.
Three quarters, 1911.
Two thirds. i.07 LET,
Three miles, jj04 as.
-Four miles. 100.
Five miles. 100,
one mile competition, 1850 90,
Having got the worlds mile record,
Tor which he has been trying Tor ten
weeks NJ Louisville, Nashville, and
o'rawhefe. Berlo will leave tomorrow
iJf Nov York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-26
A,Sn,,a Her servant.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.--NirS. NJ. u.
Curtis, wife OF NJ. u. Curtis, Of "Snn'l
on Poscn" fame, appeared In tho Hnr-
lem police court this morning as pros
oouting witncss IN the cnscs against
Kate Mccarthy and Frances Quinn,
two scrvnnt girls recently In her em-
ploy. Mrs. Curtis II at present on.
gagged at Newark. N. j.. theatrd, and
when she returned TO her home late last
niRht she discovered that diamonds
valued Mt $4,000 had been stolen. She
blamed the servants, but they indlg.
nnAntly denied their guilt The two
servants were held pending an examl-
nation into the robbery