From the Racing Post:
"A couple who had horses in training with Michael Bell died last Friday after jumping to their deaths under a train, writes Paul Eacott. Accounts director Henry Yearley, 62, and his wife Anne, 56, are believed to have made a suicide pact amid allegations they were facing criminal charges involving over pounds 1 million in stolen money.
The total taken from Yearley's firm over a number of years is thought to have totalled pounds 1.5m and was claimed to have been used to help pay the training fees for their string. The couple were charged by Hertfordshire Police on March 23.
A spokesman for the force said at the time: "The Constabulary is investigating financial irregularities in relation to the former employee of a company based in Stevenage. Inquiries led officers to charge Henry Charles Yearley with theft and false accounting. His wife Eleanor Anne Yearley was charged with theft and money laundering."
Despite earning an annual salary of around pounds 50,000 from his job at a BMW garage, Henry Yearley was said to have resorted to his alleged crimes as he tried to pay training fees that are thought to have reached pounds 300,000 per year.
The best horse the Yearleys had was Terfel, who won a valuable handicap at York last August and also provided them with one leg of a double when winning on his debut at Yarmouth in June 2001, Anne-Sophie also obliging on that occasion.
Anne Yearley said at the time: "It is unbelievable. Terfel was following his dam Montserrat, who also won on her debut. "Anne-Sophie is very special to me as she was foaled on my birthday. It was the mare's first foal and I was there to see the whole thing as well, it was truly memorable."
Bell said yesterday: "They had horses with me for the best part of ten years. Anne leased a horse at first and when that won a race they really got the bug, especially Anne.
"They ended up having about 15 horses in training here. It's tragic. They became very good friends over the years, but their whole world collapsed around them.""