Evening journal., 1896-04-25

4e present day novelists who are
g that field would find in her the
for an absorbing story, full Of rap
n and human feeling, plotting and
4 plotting and mingled with ali the
E ting, but battling personality OF
~ woman.
Ne donna herself tells the story, she
In in Madrid, how long ago is not
Essential to this story. Her mother
4 daughter of Count Jose Miguel
LAY a grandee of CASTLE, whose
was probably compassed in S4O,-
IL Her mother fell in love with an
IAN, and, despite the objections of
int, married him. She was disin-
4, but happy withal. Two children
le result Of the union. The donna's
became the wife Of Marquis Duret
3, whose home Is in Paris, where
ther is at present staying.
Iarried Harvard Professor.
ionna was brought othis country
+ Inly years old. When only II, She
sd William r. Smith, a professor OF
/ Ilogy at Harvard. He was one of the
surveyors OF the Northern Pacific
4 d. Two children born to them died.
niths lived happily together for five
hand during that time resided in
and t'itchhurg, O. Then the pro-
ilied, and, moved by the same rest
.nbltious spirit that marked her sub
t career, the donna went to Boston
ere studied medicine. She met Ma
Abbott, a commission merchant
EN-, and he loved the dark eyed
widow at first sight. They were
hi shortly afterward, but only lived
|er year and a half, whsn she Sc
a divorce on grounds Of cruelty and
|ity.
r her divorce she went TO Denver,
|aniels fell a victim to her charms.
IS a member Of the firm Of Daniels
|her, and, il is said, a silent partner
B. Clahin. The donna established
|e Of great magnificence and spent
lavishly. It is told that she often
& /, 500 for single dress. She had
Of admirers, but always kept them
roper distance. Even her enemies
ted that But Daniels nevertheless
aimed of what he called her bohe-
habits s'-she entertained royalty and
Id cigarettes.
Eiels secured divorce through per-
Testimony, the donna and her friends
e He made her "a settlement Of S75,-
nd this was spent in Europe. she
bed to Donver and got Sl0,0 more.
then that she showed that she was
rless and determined woman. She
d appointment with Daniels at his
but when she arrived there he had
n Hot Springs Ark. The maid tried
her entrance, but she forced her
n and went up stairs
Assisted by Cowboys.
iiels' confidential man, named Rich
ordered her ont, but she refused to
Ie went out and returned with three
,ys. He called her down stairs, and
as about to obey, but anticipating
sign she fled back to tho room and
I the door. Then tho men tried to
in, but she went to bureau, and,
ing her husbands revolver threaten
shoot through the door, and they de-
Then an attempt was made to get
through a window, but she backed
1ainst the door and with her six
err drove the men off again.
held the house for - hours, when
lrrendered. to the sheriff, who arrest
Z on a technical charge.
ring tho stay in Denver she stopped
q Windsor hotel and lived with her
toned elegance. The bill was trihe
2, 900, and Daniels paid it. He died
lee. "a, 1891, leaving $4,000, GOO TO a
y previous marriage. The son Is
"a years old, but is a minor under
ill and cannot get his portion of the
, until h0 is 30 The donna, claiming
Daniels divorce from her was OBJ
d by fraud, is auing for her dover
am Fisher. Dahiels partner, Is con
~ his claim. aud the fight has been
and hitter bntphe prospects Of her
IS are bright at present.
Chuna. who wi lead her to the al.
an Wednesday neat, is an auctioneer
broadway and Vest Forty-seventh
T. For ten years he was an actor,
Vn TO the profession as James W..
,ey. His last engatment was In the
,ar6 Of Joseph Murthy, six years ago.
81
MarriedEn Switzerland.
,Vpov. April 25. II the Times this
ming publishes dispaeh from Neyey,
'-H = .....,,. .,t,,, o. a j. - " N
n Murray Bohlen 4arried Elaine
s.