The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
DISGRACE
 FOLLOWS DISMISSAL Employees at AgneWs Figure in a Divorce. SUIT WILL BEGIN TO-DAY CORRESPONDENTS IN A CHARGE
 OF INFIDELITY. Names of Nina White, Lena Chap lain and Ella Royce Again
 Brought Before the
 Public.
CORRESPONDENTS IN A CHARGE
 OF INFIDELITY.

One of the most sensational dlVorce suits of the year will be commenced III Judge Richards court this morning py Amelia Inguglia against her huspaiiu' John B. Inguglia, on the grounds oI iil- fidelity. The action involves Misses M4la White, Lena Chaplain and Ellen Royce, the two latter. being named as the cileA correspondents in the complaint.
 In the Agnews Insane Asylum scahaal. it will be remembered, Miss Chaplain ana Miss Royce were recently dlschareeu from the institution for improper conduct Ever since they were compelled to leave the institution they have exerted every effort to be reinstated on plea or lnho- cence, which they maintained they could prove beyond doubt to both the satls- faction of the directors of the institution and the general public.
 The story that Amelia Ingugiia tells IS an interesting one. She claims that her husband had been keeping company with the women mentioned in the complaint for several months prior to the time she became aware of the fact. He would make supposed visits frequentiy to OdIi Jose when in fact he was in the city III company with one of the three women mentioned He would absent himself in this way for several days at a time. lhe wife's suspicious were aroused, however, @ when crossing over on the ferry boat rom Oakland to the city some time prlor lo the filing of the complaint, sne houce9s her husbands head nestled III tHe ldP ot
 She said nothing at the time, but re- solved to wait for an opportune moment when she could place the evldence oi il- fidelity plainly before her unfaithful nus band. Mrs. 1nguglia upbraided her nus band for his conduct on the evening men toned and he rebelled on the ground that he was younger than she ana or course could not be expected to know as nucn of worldly things and the ways or the world as his better-haf
 This episode did little toward encour- aging Inguglia to tread the path Of Vir- tue lie longed for feminine company outside his own domictle and sought 10 enjoy it by making the White, ChaPlarh nap IiIa and Royce women substitutes TOT the un- congenial company of his wife
 He represented to these women that he was a millionaire and cared nothing for the minted metal which he allowed, under their careful direction, to HOW Tn steady stream for their pleasure While his wife was in want at home
 The moment man takes to evil ways on the tenderloin he becomes immediate ly known; and his reputation for good jolly fellow spreads like wfldfire among its denzens Inguglia won this reputa- tion, but failed to keep 1t confined in the district where 1t was gained. Ills wire knew of 1t, and and before long was Wlt-
 Hoping to meet her husband and at tempt to persuade him to forsake the life he was leading, she wandered into ms The position she occupied was opposite the William Tell House. Not caring to gain any unpleasant notoriety by stand ing there subjected to the continual gaze of passers-by, she applied for permission to take position in the upper part of livery stable from which she could have a full and unobstructed view of the street and hotel. Mrs. Inguglia had hardly gained the window when she noticed a couple walking down the opposite side of the street arm in arm.
 The first casual look sufficed to con vince her that 1t was her husband in company with an unknown woman. They entered the William Tell House and pres ently appeared in apartments. above, where by the light in the room the wife identified the unknown woman as Ella