The age-herald., 1899-09-26
TRIMBLE WANTED IN COLUMBUS, OHIO Former Young Birmingham Man Charged With Grand Larceny. WAS ARRESTED IN CHICAGO Alleged to Have PaWned Diamond Ring
 Belonging to Miss Forester. SHE WAS HIS SWEETHEART And the Daughter of a Wealthy Cigar anufacturer-Prisoner is a Son
 of Clerk of the Federal
 Court Here
SHE WAS HIS SWEETHEART

Nat Trlmble, son of N. W. Trimble clerk
 of the federal court in this city, was ar
 rested in Chicago Sunday on an affidavit
 sworn out in Columbus, O., charging him
 with the larceny of diamond ring from
 Miss Elizabeth Forester of that city.
 Young Trimble was up to eighteen months
 ago a resident of this city, and was very
 well and favorably known.
 The following special dispatch to The Age Herald, dated Columbus. gives the de- tails of the alleged crime:
 Miss Forester is a daughter of cigar manufacturer, who employs convict labor
 at the penitentiary, and is quite prominent
 in the social circles of the Westside, where she lives. Had it not been for Trimble's fondness for the fair sex he would within a short time have been in charge of southern agency of the Hallwood Cash Register company, one of the largest manufacturing enterprises of this city. He
 become associated with the company a few weeks ago, in order to become ac-
 quainted with the business and to fit him for the management of the agency, when it
 should be established. When Trimble was
 not studying the mtricacies of the cash
 register he was basking in the smiles of
 some of Columbus fairest daughters. In fact, this pastime monopolized the major part of his attention.
 Cuta wath in Society
 "He was distinctvely ladies man, numbered his sweethearts by the score and cut a wide swath while here.
 fa, let mt
 the Cash Register companys works, and chance acquaintance between .Irimble ana Miss Forester soon developed into warm
 friendship 1rimble was a frequent caller, and when on last Thursday evening he asked Miss Forester if he might wear her diamond ring until the next evening she consented though with not a little re- luctance The ring was valued at $75, and Trimble promised to return with it the reXt evening.
 Did Not Return the Ring "Miss Forester waited, but neither Trin- ble nor the ring came. She waited for
 several days, and when neither put in an appearance, she placed the matter in the
 hands of the police department. The ring
 was found in an East Long street pawn | SnOp, where IrlnlDle HdU SecuIeu StV oli it and left the city. He might have es- caped detection for some time had 1t not | been for his fondness for the ladies. When | he reached Marion, a small town about | forty miles to the north of Columbus, he | wrote to another sweetheart that he was leaving the city to spend a few days in Chicago Then the unexpected happened. The girl to whom he confided his destina-
 ton chanced to meet Miss Forester and
 informed her of Trimble's departure from
 the city. The police department then got i'll teegra phic communication with the Chi cago and Birmingham police, and Trim
 bies arrest at Chicago was the result.
 Detective Mahoney of this city left for
 Chicago to bring Trimble back to Columbus
 tonight. He will come without a requisi-
 tion and will be prosecuted in the Frank
 lin county courts for larceny. The case has
 created a decided sensation here.' First News of 1t Here The first direct evidence of the former young Birmingham mans waywardress was received here yesterday morning in a letter to Chief of Police Austin from P Kelly, sergeant of detectives at Columbus. It stated that he was wanted for grand
 larceny, and inquired as to his wherea- bouts.
 Young Trimble was arrested in Chicago at the Windsor hotel late Sunday afternoon