Latest topics
Log in
Statistics
We have 15 registered usersThe newest registered user is Keith David
Our users have posted a total of 5723 messages in 2445 subjects
Who is online?
In total there are 12 users online :: 0 Registered, 0 Hidden and 12 Guests None
Most users ever online was 516 on Thu 4 Jun 2015 - 16:29
Servant Jane Stain Arrested
Page 1 of 1
Servant Jane Stain Arrested
A COOK'S PECUALATIONS.
Jane Stain, aged 42, a cook, was brought before Mr. Cooke, at Marylebone Police-court today, charged with stealing a silver watch, two pairs of trousers, two pairs of gold earrings, three plates, and other articles, valued at 5 pounds, the property of Mr. Herbert Wilkinson, a gentleman residing at 11, Orme-square, Kensington-gardens. The prisoner had been in the prosecutor's service for about three months, and up to last Tuesday he had no reason to doubt her honesty. When he and his wife returned from the theatre that night some silk was found on their bed and some articles in the room disarranged. On Thursday some house linen was missed, so the police were communicated with. Before the arrival of Detective-sergeant Dew, F Division, Mrs. Wilkinson spoke to the prisoner on the subject. The latter not only denied all knowledge of the articles but tried to throw suspicion on one of her fellow-servants, whom she described as "very sly." Sergeant Dew afterwards had a conversation with the prisoner, who on being told that she was believed to be the thief, at last admitted her guilt. The Magistrate regarded it as an extemely bad case. He passed a sentence of three months' imprisonment with hard labour.
Source: The Echo, Friday January 26, 1894, Page 3
Jane Stain, aged 42, a cook, was brought before Mr. Cooke, at Marylebone Police-court today, charged with stealing a silver watch, two pairs of trousers, two pairs of gold earrings, three plates, and other articles, valued at 5 pounds, the property of Mr. Herbert Wilkinson, a gentleman residing at 11, Orme-square, Kensington-gardens. The prisoner had been in the prosecutor's service for about three months, and up to last Tuesday he had no reason to doubt her honesty. When he and his wife returned from the theatre that night some silk was found on their bed and some articles in the room disarranged. On Thursday some house linen was missed, so the police were communicated with. Before the arrival of Detective-sergeant Dew, F Division, Mrs. Wilkinson spoke to the prisoner on the subject. The latter not only denied all knowledge of the articles but tried to throw suspicion on one of her fellow-servants, whom she described as "very sly." Sergeant Dew afterwards had a conversation with the prisoner, who on being told that she was believed to be the thief, at last admitted her guilt. The Magistrate regarded it as an extemely bad case. He passed a sentence of three months' imprisonment with hard labour.
Source: The Echo, Friday January 26, 1894, Page 3
![-](https://2img.net/s/t/16/13/81/i_tabs_less.gif)
» Suicide of a Railway Servant
» Servant In Royal Household
» Wanted: a nurse and servant
» Mary Kelly, Servant in a Convent
» Jane Beatmoor
» Servant In Royal Household
» Wanted: a nurse and servant
» Mary Kelly, Servant in a Convent
» Jane Beatmoor
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|
» SK Profile and Indicators
» Primacy of Victimology
» Serial Killer Age Demographics
» Freemasons and Human Anatomy
» Son of Jim and Mary?
» The Maybrick Diary: A New Guide through the Labyrinth
» Doeology v Genealogy
» Given up on George Chapman?
» The Meaning of the Goulston Street Graffiti