The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-22
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"The pawnshops were searched and
a report of the case was sent to other
cities, but no clue to the missing dia-
monds was obtained.
"All efforts to discover the thief or
to ascertain the method by which the
robberies had been committed were
without result, and l was beginning to
fear that it was a case that could never
.ha~cleared.- up--When-- onssaexeEiRg-the-
tel kon Nd M ar
1.-THE person at the other end of the
phone was the owner Of the diamonds,
who wished me to meet him in the
lobby of the Metropolitan opera house
as soon as could get there. l went up
at once, and on entering the lobby
the first person 1 caught sight of was
the owner of the diamonds, walking
nervously up and down and evidently
in an excited condition Of mind. He
spied me while I was dozen PAGES
away, and with a smile Of recognition
beckoned me to approach him.
"'I've found the diamonds and the
thief at the same time he said excit-
eddy.
"'That's good said I; where are
they?
"'Come with me and I'll show you
"He led the way down the aisle on
one side of the building until he nearly
reached the orchestra. Handing me his
opera glasses, he said:
Elm the eighth row, near the CEN
ter, sits a stout, blonde woman wear
ing a pair of large diamond earrings.
Those are the earrings that formerly
belonged to my wife, and the man who
Is talking with the woman is the Pine
street broker who is supposed to be in
Europe
II turned the glasses toward the
couple and gave a careful look at the
people he had pointed out.
"'Pine street broker? said I, lower
Ing the glasses. That's 10 more the
Pine street broker than I am. That
is
"'But recognize him positively as the
man who called on me and presented
his card az the broker?'
"'Ohp said I, that's the way you
obtained your introduction to the Pine