The Pontypridd District Herald and Rhondda Valley, Llantrisant, Caerphilly, and Mountain Ash News. — 1894-04-28 (Pontypridd, Mid Glamorgan, Wales)

TRH LONDON MURDER MYSTEII,Y. DESERTINQ DROWNING COM...he girl's heart and/the piteous sighs that a ook and end it AIL . nef,o," _and he uttered a ~.. . • ' RAbitS. •-• frame. Hurrying down the path, without one glance rue °rept eloser to him,rookng mammy , -o crying ?" he suddenly asked, in behind at the dimly-lighted old church, and the up into his face with her great, blue, shining THE rursoNsit's surzeuro snurearcare. • The BoN:4 et Trade' inquiry respecting the lose coach with the restless white horses standing eyes. . Marls Hermann was again brought up at the of the Sunderland ertiaiter Tester and her captain, - church tower near before its door, she reached the brink of the bay, "Tell me—if it had not been for me—for taking Marlhoreugh-street Polka-court, London, on Tees- George Strochon, and two of her crew, after ca. -low, solemn tipped by the golden, arrow' light of the ears. me to the fatal ball, whir* ended so fatefully— day, on the charge of having feloniously killed Haien with the schooner Lizzie Wilee, off Ilfra• The tide was coming in. The water was rising tell me, would you have married Vivian? Charles Anthony Stephens, an elderly cab proprie- combs, was concluded at Bristol on Saturday. '"her and higher each moment, with the wavier- He was too honourable and straightforward to tor, at 51, Grafton-street, Fitzroy-square, on March The Yen° came into violent collision with the --track across it. It would soon reachi.the deceive her. He bowed his head. 151h.—Deteotive-inspeotor Towner said that he schooner, and sank in five minutes, and the -food, and sweep her away. 'lt would have been so, Doris," he answered WY at Tottenham Court-road Police-station on the captain, who had • life-belt in his hand when last '-• becomes of me," sobbed huskily, night of March 17th, when the body of the deceased seen, was drowned, with two others. When sink'--•ve I done that I "You loved her so well," she whispered below man was taken out of the trunk. He had heard tag, tho Yesso pat oil a boat in charge of the third • Life would her breath, her face growing paler and paler; but Sergeant Kane's evidence, and (maid corroborate mate, who aal ordered to stand by to pick up •••• have he did not notice that. what he said respecting the position of the body others of the crew, but It was stated in evidence " Yes," he replied, but added, hastily; "why and the clothing upon it. Hermann remained in that the men feared that the schooner was going i that now? It is all over between Vivian custody from that Saturday night. On Monday, down too, and they rowed straight away, leaving the 18th, he acoompanied her to this wart in &oat', their comrades to their fate. The captain of the '--vrten you and the girl you and told her on the way where he was taking her, schooner then sent off • i eat, which picked up She said to him in the course of the journey, "I seven of the Yeseo's men. One witness said that • out sharply picked him up at the corner of the Huston toad the third mate of the Yew wanted to search for what and the Hampstead-road at about 8 o'clock the survivors, but the men is the boat defied his on the evening of last Thursday. He spoke authority. The Court suspended the certificate of ' We 'then went into the pnblio-house at Wilkinson, the second mate of the Yesso, who was Trampetead-road and had something on the bridge at the time of the collision, for three ' -4 a went home to 51, Grafton- months, condemned in strong terms the oowardios "-too what led up to a of the men who neglected to go to the relief of 4 ," He tried their comrades, and highly praised the brave conic the duct of the men of the Lizzie Wiles who searched ' for the drowning men, altixough their own vessel - damaged that she had to be towed into •