New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
minds we're chiefly set on the mythical


collar.
They showed this by going several
times to the closets where Sanznne and
Margaret were imprisoned and demand
ing that they reveal the hidiny place
of this object. The repeated insistence
of the servants that they knew nothing
of any such article OF jewalry must
have finally convinced the robbers. for
they gave it up.
1t was long after daylight when
one Of them opened the closet doors,
which adjoined each other, and ad-
dressed the butler and the maid:
1.-TWO Of us are going now," he said,
"but one Of Us is going to stick around
So. if you know what's good for you
You'll keep d quiet for a while"
Butler Hobbies to Maid
The little Filipino, exhausted by his
ten and half hours of lying bound
on the hard floor, waited till he heard
ing street door. OF and on during his
long enforced vigil he had wriggled his
ankles and had succeeded in loosening
the binding sufficiently to permit him
to hobble to where Margaret lay. Sh.
was helpless to aid either him or her
self. and Sanzone went painfully ex-
ploring until he came upon his mis-
tress.
One Of Mrs. Palmer's hands was Jus.
free enough to let her unravel the knot
that tied Sanzone's wrists. Then he
freed himself, Mrs. Palmer and Mar
garet.
Mrs. Palmer tried to telephone and
found that her visitors had had the
fores ight to cut the wire. From front
window she signaled the janitrcss Of
an apartment house across the street
and asked her to notify Pease e. Eli
man. her realty brokers, to send a man
up right away. A representative Of this
firm reached the house shortly after 9
o'clock, but it WAS two hours later be-
fore the police were told of the rob-
berry.
Suffers From Shock
Mrs. Palmer was in bed all day yes
terday with a trained nurse in at
tendance. 1t was said she was suffer
ing from injuries she suffered in jump
shock. She was to talk to no one but
relatives, detectives assigned to the
case by Captain of Police Duane, who
is in charge of the investigation, and
che agency operatives.
Mrs. Palmer carried only about $751;
600 insurance on the valuables that
we're stolen, it was said. The necklace
she values at 100000 is insured for
$40 600, it was made known.
She has lived alone in the East
Nineteenth Street house. save for
servants, for the last three years. 1t
$ block and a half from the home
If Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. She owns
the property, but has been trying to
lease or sell it, intending, according to
report TO 20 to Paris to live.
1t was in the French capital that
Charlotte Palmer, who had been q
chorus girl in De Wolf Hoppers
Wang" in at Happened in Nord-
land' and "Lucille,' Lew Fields's pro-
ductions, married James C. Parrish jr,
November II, 1910. They had been
friends since shortly before Parrish
graduated from Harvard in 1907. She
is now about thirty-fve years old and
extremely prepossessing.
Parrish is son of James Cresson
Parrish, second husband of Emily
Thorn, whose mother was the daughter
Ct Commodore Vanderbilt.
Divorced in 1916
Parrish was granted an interlocu-
tory decree Of divorce from her in
February, 1916, by Justice Tompkins in
White Plains. The nature of the
grounds upon which it was granted
were never made known. the papers
being ordered sealed Since that time
the former Mrs. Parrish has gone under
her maiden name. Her mother, Mrs.
Florence V. King, lives at 110 10Sth
Street, Richmond Hill, L. l.
All of the keys that exist to the
doors Of the house. in so far as Mrs.
Palmer knows, have been accounted for,
the police said