The record-union., 1896-11-27

met her personally prOnered their deep
est sympathy. DR.. Krotoszyner of
San Francisco and his wife happened
to be aboard the steamship, and the
doctor attended Mrs. Castle when nee
essary during the voyage. and Mrs.
krotoszyner was with her constantly,
comforting her as much as possible.
Mrs. Castles face plainly shows the
marks Of the ordeal she has just un-
dergone. Her manner is naturally
nervous, and there is evidence of a
panied expression on her handsome
face. She was heavily veiled when she
stepped from the steamship. The only
ones present to greet the returning
couple was Alfred f. Castle, a brother
of Mr.. Castle. He had journeyed from
San Francisco to meet them.
Mrs. Castle. with Mrs. Krotoszyner
left the ship quietly. and no one on
the dock recognized her. She hurried
to a waiting cab and was driven away,
her husband and his brother looking
after the baggage.
1t Is the intention Of the Castles to
remain in this city for week or more
with friends, after which they expect
to go to their Hacific home. Where they
will stay while here Mr.. Castle refused
to state.
Mr.. Castle himself, aside from a
slight nervousness, is none the worse
for his unpleasant experience. He was
met i'll the cabin of the Havel when she
arrived at quarantine by a represent
ative of the United Associated Presses.
He was cordial in manner, and warmly
expressed his appreciation of the kind
words which came from America dur
ing his hour of trouble.
Indeed, l am very glad to get back
to this country" he declared. 1T is a
good enough place for me. I think the
trip has benefited Mrs. Castle great
deal. She is naturally very nervous,
and does not sleep very much. In fact,
the great trouble now is insomnia She
still suffers some from hystera, too"
Have you made any preparations
to have your wife treated for klepto-
mania?" was asked.
Il shall consult with my family
before making any arrangements" re-
piled Mr.. Castle. "She was examined
by the ablest experts in England, and
we will now very likely call in the ex-
perts of this country. My wife's trouble
comes from certain physical causes,
which were fully explained to me by
the London physicians. l think the ef-
feet on her nervous system of rushing
through European trip in four months
that should have occupied four years
was bad op her mental condition. When
We were in Paris she was very Ill and
later in Vienna she was i'll again. We
left San Francisco last April and went
to England. After staying there five
weeks we made a continental tour. re-
then happened this unfortunate affair"
How do you regard your treatment
by he English officials?' ?'
1T has been good. / have nothing to
say against any of them. AS soon as
they found out they had got hold Of the
wrong people they treated us as cour
teous as possible"
Did you regard the 100000 bail for
yourself and wife as excessive?''
Il do not wish to say anything about
that. / suppose it is their CUSTOM
Mr.. Castle said that ambassador
Bayard had proved good friend, as had
also James Roosevelt, the First Secre-
tary OF the American Legation in Lon
don.
will you go back to San Francisco
directly from New York;
"Oh. yes" replied Mr.. Castle; that's
where l belong"
Continuing, he said: But shall keep
my wife very quiet for the present. The
English physician told me that it
! would be months before she recovered