Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
REPENIANT, GIRL
IS QUIETLY SENT
BACK TO HER HOME
Pretty Dolly Collins Is Put on
Steamship Bound for
ireland.

Leaving a fine home in ireland three
years ago, when she was but sixteen, to
learn to he trained nurse, Dolly Col
Inns, conceded to be one of the hand
soonest girls in Newark, broken in spirit,
was taken in a cab Saturday afternoon
from the home of a friend, Mrs. Nc
Dougall. at 270 Warren street. By a
headquarters detective, and placed on
steamer, bound Tor Ireland. 1t is said
that the steamer passage of the girl
was paid for by the son of one of the
most prominent physicians in the city
tho same man VINO paid Dolly's SIS nne
when she was arrested January 20 on
the charge OF shoplifting.
1t was learned that the detectives
who took Dolly to the White Sar Line
pier in New York did SO in order To
stay a suit for $685. 900 damages which
was threatened by the girl against the
man in the case. The police say that
they We're justified in what they did.
There was more or less mystery at
tached to the case at police headquar-
ters and the City Hosptal-particular
| the former No one would say any
thing. The EVENING STAR, however,
learned of the sad story of the girl
whose striking Irish beauty was the
envy of other girls in the City Hospital
| training school,
Dolly was on of five daughters of
! Mrs f. Collins. of Meek street, Kells
! County Meath. Ireland. She had an
aunt living in this city, but from the
time that the girl arrived here her aunt
saw nothing of her Those who know
Dolly say that her parents We're of the
better class in ireland, and that she fire.
uuently received remittances from
home She was care free until she met
with the son of a Newark physician
who, ii Is said. was seeking Il divorc,
from his wife.
From that time Dolly was a changed
girl. She became infatuated with hin
and ii is said he was madly in love viii
her--for a time.
A few months ago the couple quar-
relied, and Dolly left the City Hospital
Nothing was heard of her by he
friends for time, although whisper
reached the City Hospital that Doll,
was frequently seen in the company 0
: this man. Then, on January 20, thos
who knew Dolly were shocked to hea
that she had been arrested for appro
priatine bracelet and locket in
Market street department store. Th
girl wept bitter tears when arraigne
before Judge Hahn the following day
The court imposed the sentence of fin
of s25 and placed her on probation 10
two years The fine was paid, 1T
said, by her married admirer. who,
is said, kept telling her that he woul
marry her when he got his divorce
About three weeks ago Dolly went t
live at the home of Mrs. McDougall.
Many Of the young women at tn
City Hospital today recalled letter
{ which had been read by Dolly from he
t mother. All were in the same strait
: asking her TO study hard, get he
2 diploma and then come home. Ther
were other letters, too, from the man
: the case The girls at the hospital tol
! today how Dolly had made litt
| bonfire of these letters on the day st
left the hospital for good.
1t was said today that Doly's sistt
left Ireland on Saturday, expecting
Join Dolly in this city. She did M
know of the mysterious visit of the d.
tective in a cab or that her sister We
going back to ireland under sue
pathetic circumstances.