davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09

2Ori8oiIIe, 3d., s. Rat. - Sobn 5.
&orHeIiou, peld1er aul 10. DECEMBER 1884
ben &idter 8idars Reeb BON Superior=
@eridt in WlOuut Sterling, GD., bur6.
peitidte, tporauYbin Ree0 aus S6am Selb(t-
morO bestng, if bierber gabraht poroen, nm
ibu Dor @emalttb1ngfett Seitens zines Mob8
81 i6iiBen. gr nuToe ert am 3. Gpril 1887
uerurtbeiIt uno oanH Hur IN 3 Sabren Sc
faugniB, inosm Ct pegen Dur6peitideus Ell
res Mannes nidt ms 3u9tbaus gei9tdt
peroeu fOuute. Seige Sreuuoe beuiiben
fia neueroings, eine @ntIaiiuH9 burb einea
6abeas @orpusbefebL III erpirteu, Huo be-
baupten 3ugIetd, &eeo'8 6reInoe traGteten
ihm naa oem 2ebsH. 0ret Bir9er uon
gtOunt Sterliug erbdrtetea gefegu etoIi1,
oaB it4 Elm UfOb Orgauiitre, um @orueIIOa
III Ipnden. @OrneIion uotiutrt ieiueu quz
9rtff auf 9ieeb ourf bic Bebauptunq, bQs
Iesterer ungsredtsr 8eiie eiaea ,groIes ges
cen tbu entld1ien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
0tette.

Can 6rau3isco, 8. Mai.-9ae @n.
eros &ommtiiioushan8 gSm. &. Coleman &
Sc. bat ieine iammtIiben 4ttiua auf 6. 6
8efer uuo 3cuis SloB gum 8efen ieine,
@idubiger iibertra9eu. 9ie 4ttipa usrSeu
nnf bis 3u Al 0iilIioueu Dollars, Die Bal
ira Guf gituionen DoQars aneeqeberi.
Der beoeutenbfe YOfen Der Nttiua Iou Borar
i'm gSertbe BON etpa Diiltouen Dollars
iein. Die 6irma mill CUTE 8AsIid)t qebabt
baben, oielen 8Crratb los at meroea, absr
BIZ 3batiade, OaB gorur in Der WtQsiaeu
3arifzGiQ auf bic Treitifte geiest tuuroe, oa
biefe Abf6t oernihtet bnten. 8te Eirma
9laubt iibrisens i'm StauOe 3u ieiu, aQen it,,
rsn SerbinoliAteitea nad3utommeu.
Ierp 3 OFT, 8. Rai.-Sm bteligen 8ii=
reau Der 80. g8illtau1 3. Coleman & @cmp.
miro beute nusegebeu, es lei Hidts 9tdaeres
iiter bas gefrtge Touiment Der strna in
Gan Srau5isco mltSutbeileu, ais bag Die
@ldubtger uolfOmmeu sufrieoeu9efeut uer.
ben niir6en. Die Nttipa merbeu bier auf
$4,50O,O00 uno bic Baitoa auf 81 ,O0O, 900
anse9sben. Sin genauer 4uSmesS iiber Die
@eiddftsIn9e Der 6irma iou biuueu weutaeu
Sageu oer6ffentlid)t peroen. Die 6trma be-
ftanb aus gSm. 3. Coleman, 5rautg. Sobu=
lon nno Carlton 6. Coleman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
Gt&UsY0rSer gtad1ri61fe1.

Re ~ 9 ort, 8. Rai. - Gin uubetanu=
ter &ttnele be8tn9 5eute friih Dor 9tr. 119, 7.
StraBe, SelbfmorO, tnoem er fid1 nit etuem
8epolUer cine SuQeI in ben 3opf iagte.
- Beth sbloBfp, etue poIniiae Stioiu i'm
litter bon p Sahren, ieste gefern ibrem jun
gen 2eben Elm 3ieI, tn6em fie in Der g8ob.
nuug tbres perbelratbeten Bruoers Simou,
gir. 21, 6oriptbfrnBe, eiue Guautitat Stat
ten9tft oerl9ludte. Die Sbat maro iofort
eut1edt, uno man lies oas Rab6an mad
oem v9ouoerneur~ SOipttal" ibaffen, no bic
Gebenemli5e gefern Gben6 gegen l1br ueEs
i6teb. Sis bor elmer 8o6e Gatte 8ettp, bic
felt bier Sahren I'M 2anbe mar, BEL elmer
Samtlte in yfr. 250, 6enrbfraBe, alS Mago
iun9trt, oGnu entlteB man iie, uAo Dies iheiat
fte ith 81 Perben 9snommeH IN haben.
- Die Staltensr Aip1onio Simaci Hno
Carmen Wlartino, pel6e in y6uuter's
Some," @de BON BroaoBan unb Samaica.
&ueuHe, uObnten, tpuroen an Der gde uon
Ntlantic= uuo 2ffs Stem gorf Iuenue BON
eiuem y8apib Srauitt."3uge iiberfnbreu.
Seoer Der bei6en Wduuer biiBte eiueu Urn
Elm uno erlitt ihmere inuerlld5e Serlebuugeu.
0tartino, Der auBerbem etnen Sd10eIbruh
babon getragen, Farb geifern i'm ,St. STA
rieH 5oipitGl;" ieiu 9eioeusgefdhrts lag
GbeHbs in ftitiihem 3uffaabe oaruieoer.
3ugfThrer 9eorg &urman mIrOe aui Die 4Hz
tlage bes 3obtiala8s pom 8i4ter SIENNA nus
ter $500 Biirgi4att gefeut. Ser goahutteur
gSiltam Seaman mar tnspiIdeu ertranIt.
- GIN 5meiter t6bt.iter uufuq ereiguete ficb
geftsrn abeno BET bem Linton. GoHrie" auf
Der n2ougs SsIanoer 8abn." 4ug. 9egpOIbt,
@de BON &tnaz unb &resceutfrose mohnbuft,
unb Gnoreas 6e5 BON Der 9euorirfraBe fHps
ren tn einem gSa9eu iiber oos Babugelstie.
8ei'm Serannaben zines 3u9es rettete iib
SeB 6ur6 einsH Spruus BON Dem @efdbrte,
ndbrenb ieiH 8egIetter BON Der 9OtOmOuus
sermalult unroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
g1r. Ill.

relbalb Der Srtsgreu;ea iaGteu, rub forber@
te tbHeu bic @erpsare ab. @insr berlelbeu,
glamsHs @hmarO @ap,s, leilete 2BiberfarS
uno idOB benz &onfabIer, uaaoem iha bern
ielbe tHrd 5pei 9ia0oloeritiifTe letCbt usrs
bunbet hattie, BITE beioeH 2Gbunreu leines
8oppeIgemebrCs in bte Bruf. Jenfiu8 tf
tOOtllG uerpuuyet. Daois befiabet fb IN
HofF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
godl efnt @ntf0hrnt1oa a nefMid,tt.

Nems y ort, s. Mai. - Cine gntfiiba
ruu9 bat IN gort9efier uidt eerlnses aufiez
ben erre9t. Sobn Senef, Elm etua fitnf,iss
tdbrtger Wianr, melGer nade Bort9 9ai1er Elm
9oteI betretbt, bate lett eiuem Sabre eineu
shanfnarter, Namens &barIes Retbmauu.
I'm S,snite- Senef. Der eiuduatg if, hatte
fstHe Abnnr9, baB ieine ebeuio alte gbebGfte
NIT 6etGmann Iiebauselte, uuo nm 10 srS.
Ser mar ieiu @rfaunen, ais er ON Sonnta9
bic Gntoednng madte. bo6 feline Grau nit
BEN S6antpdrter entl0hen ift unb lhre fiiHf
Staoer bel benz $ater suriidgelaieu bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09

01eabtng, Ba., 8. Rai. Gus benz 6f.
Ii6su 3heile BON Berfsz&ouutp fOmmeu afaz
gen iber bas ihurfii@e Sreibeu eiues Saufl,
rer.Baare6. Die beiben aerle burhreiIen
bas 2anb in eiuem ginpduner uuo ofieriren
on iebem Sarulhuiie ibre aus BaiIen uuo
Auge1aldielu befebenbe gBaare. Dtadea
iie ausfDsig, bnB bic rldnulideu 6ausbe
mobuer auf oem Ssloe iiub, 10 iiberndttiGen
iie bic SraueH uno rauben bic i'm 6auie be-
fiubIideu 8ertbiuteu. I'm mebrereu Bldtz
ten rifien ite ben t5rauen, rusIbe fir gstauTte
@aare besablen pollten, bic Gelob0rlen aus
ben Qdueeu uub fubren id1leuntaft bauou. -
Der Saru1er Srupcis in 4mitp SopnIbtp
iibsrraihts bic palluufen. OILS fle geraoe oas
Sdlafsimmer ieiusr beiabrteu Rntter burh-
fiDberteu, tof gelang es ihnen. IN entflteben.
9a es ibuer ieitoem in Serfs= Gouutn III bei6
gepcrbeu, haben fie iid mad Rontaomerg-
@ouutn gemanot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
@ia tpertbpoIle9 0rinilent,,,,,.

&tnctnnatt, 8. Nai. - Das Briutlss
aten @omtte Der Centennial Gusfeluuass
60 1miifion nnhm sefteru auaebote auf 6as
9 hanfreft bon Bier in ben ausfeQuuasaez
bd ben entge9en. @s naren brei Nuaebote
eenatt mornen. Die .5os- shneiber- Srau,
@eleul4atI" bate 6as b0hfs Qnaebot -
$2l 300 senaGt unb erbieIt bas Shauf,
Brinileginm 3u9eIproGen. Die bei6eu an.
Strea Ghertsu Waseu $4,000 uub s15, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09

gbiegeI, Silner, aabmen, gtatnetten,
Sippiaden aller &rt In eHDIBIer ansnabl
40 ben biatgftea @reiien 3H baben tn Sg il
helm @daarnt's RanRbannInnB, Gr. 435,
&eRs4 s4alttmarcFraBes (246,u.i.S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
Dr. l!aepagIs ReaaIatiaa pLgg,
6a8 groIe 2e0es nn0 Dfagsn 6aiIm,ttgl,
cas- 9GOBe purgttcnOe, ltnoeruOe 2lbit9r,
mlJel, wiJiCu O5He Sbmerl, fet3
5gOIIGiig uuO uatjirItb iHI5rer


8oGfdHbg geidma1lo5, loon iber5udert nit
EragaUf purgirgu, rcsuuten, reagtn, lGubtrn uno
trdItgyH iie, Rdomco's 4luen iur 0ie oeuuHg Uoif
oGtu Storun9sn bes Diagtns, ber e5tr, 5inaejoe oe
gttlytu, 8Iair, ron yterUeutIaut5ste1, Fopn1meyj,
g5sraopiuHg, Sartieibi9teit, Juogelt0n, 3q5ptpEry
@dLeT lei0eu, Eie6er, Sat'tHoUag Der glnGeue'5e,
5Hmolrboioen un6 allen 3errlt.ungau oet Hlergn
&beils. yiut aus BiuH5ea 6uberCttgt, 1Ue6er Q4efa
fiber, Hol VGiHeGaIten o0er i4a0u1e 6r0Buel suts
Galteno.
sa- 8eodtet bie ioIgenbeR, uOn S.orungen osE
8eG0auuu95oTgaue berru6Ienoen $pmptone.
BcII1Piuug, IuneJIbc Ddm0rr9oi6eH, a5guiads
6rang Uat 6em Sgpfe, t6tritiifi9e Dtl1euidIGe,
uebefeIt, SOobrenHen, &tel Dor 5petie, Solbe Oser
SdlueTe in Ufasen, iauIe5 4UfloBen, Sinf2u o6er
GTdGeH in Der 9er3grube. 8enommenbet oes fopIt5s
be5dlguuigtg5 ooer id5rUerss 4t5meH, SerSbeifemz
muHg, EN- @etubl oes Srwur9tmerbsus ooer gttt.s
tens, iUenH man IN llcgeuoI SteuuHg, BuHte o0cI
gitBe I'M SebtreiS, 5iebsr o0er bumpfcr 56MeIj I'M
aovf niangeIbaite Ausolnfun9, 9el6a 5dr0un9 oeS
oaut uro Augeu, Spmer3 In Der Sete, Bruf, oeH
GueotrH uno pIoRNaes guBUsr0en, 8teRHeu I'M
iyteift.
gljr Denile Dozen pom RabDa9's Baen ueroeu
5as Sgitem con alien oea obengsHanuteH @si3en be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
0reig 3 &enls pro SdlQhteI.

Gdi1t Brtefmorts an 0laolua9 & Comp, Rr. 81.
WGrrguirnGe, yiglUs yCrt, ais BoTtD fir uuler 6es
LshleEbs5 Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
nl geDran9e ein Gn0e 3u ua4el
ga Guecnstoipn DsrbaTtet.

QOHbOu, 8. glat. AIs aeRaru Der
Dampfer oglebaba" in Gueeustonn aufam,
begaben iid Boli5ifteu on 8oro, uelhe G5as.
9i0me uon 2ee6s, Der fd inter ben Bafagie
rem befanO, inter Der Quttage fefuabnen,
ieiHen ttiibereu Brin5ipnl I'M cine beOenteuoe
Summe beffoblen su babeH. Stone bat
inter BEN TameH u2orb Charles 8ereSisr0"
bic Ser. Staaten beretf pno it9 bort mil
elmer 4merifaneriu perBetratbet. SalHa
SraU unb ieiu Sdpiegeruater beiaHbea ft
IN iefiler @pEenihnft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
1g4tamgenebWla 3SaDrt+

can 8tahBf8co, s. Qtai. - gtad
elmer 6abtt BON 100 5ageu 1T Der 5t,oouez
D@owaro s. gglbfer" p0n gloucefer, JaT.,
bier eingetrOffeu. Die game 0ianui9art
tft in 6olge idle6tsr Grndbrung BON etuer
eigeutblmIiheu Rrantbett befalen, bereu
Spmptume beuen Der g8aferiHft glei4eu,
iAoem bic @Itecma5eH }u gang nuHlttrli1em
llmiang aridWeueH. giur Dem gemdBigtaa
gEetter it 60 gu UerOautea, bnB Der 5ho0uer
iiberhaupt augelau9t tf, benu nit Iusuabme
BON 3mei 2eHteu mar Die ganje Raunimaft
atbeitaunidbig. 8as Sabr3eug mar fir oen
2Sulfidfaug ausgeriifet. Auf Der S6be Don
Sop 60ru lpur6e e8 burd tpibrige BiHoe 10
Iauge aufgebalten, oaB ale 2abenemittel Der
tarben, pOranf bic Rranlbett austrian.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09

Gnbas Bublttum!
Gje5t ii5sr uuo perluugt 6a6uQ9s uno 5lbt baa
r1ut 5aB ft4 Der Rume ~Jia5mag" aui Dem, mas
SIR fault, befiuOet. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
GtrmffG1fe feIeoron0ifhe SebeE61e,a

-6raI Sarab s. 5tObiaiOu, bic iber.
fitbrte Df0rberiu, tpeldc 5ur 3eit in Bottom
ibrer 8erurtbeiluug entgegeu fiebt, Iie8t traut
baruteber uub ift 10 ifDa4, ba5 aur weuig
4usiidt nui ihre @eneiuaa griffirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
so. Gongrsb. = Grite Sttnng.
GporBeeS Ietitct 2tbbtfte.

Cine alnterimdlun1 Der Mnftennnaets ttno @bs
febanesn i'm @aItsmcrer SnuaR'ts be-
idlloiren. - &opSburn'S Antlagea gesea
SeWitt. - 6prtisBune Oct Sartiz 5sbatte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
Charles G. @Inrfnarnt

Charles g. SIHatsGrbt
empFtblt fb ben SsefuGern ces ssaTepsrs, 4eEa
tnsteH=, aearib., s5e!atrz. Gross MHD gsntatz
SSurf,: @ieuer, 5ranffurter 9poner, Sduartenz
massu, 8lutDurf, BraEnitrpeiser 9e6erpurIi,
@dnieIeber=8Burft, SdDeiier ednbitaer, itaen,iher
rob, 9efOde unb 8erduherte 3unge, ge5Gttss Gitnb=
ficIdl u. {. 10. (6-) -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09

4usfdt aui ibre Seneiuag artftirt.
S. s. GIart, so Sabre alt, Elm 6auoels.
retieuter Der Gbica9oer 6irma Glalt, Mturrar
& gomp., purbe gefern i'm oSrapforO
6ouie" in Cincinnati ale 2eibe i'm Bette ge.
furoeu. Seine EamiIie pobut in Fortg9apae
Suo. NIs er i'm 6oteI abftea, mar Ct traul
uuo Iaete, er bnbe tn Chattanooga trrtblm-
lid cine 9oii8 IiCrpbiH aHftatt GbiuiH etus
geuommen.
- Ser Sabres GOnOent Der ,Imerifaui.
ideH gebijiHerSQ QfociatiOn, ;" oeren PraFban.
Or. u. 3. .. @aruet aus g9aibingtou, 8.
g., iF, pirb qeute in Der nQIHitt 6llle' gu
Cincinnati er6fuet.
Srau 8m. gBebb uub ibr tieines itinb
pur6en borgeieru abeno al 6ort gbnarb,
W.s0., in 6olge Der &rplOfOn elmer Betro.
leImIampe t0otltd uerbraunt.
- 0ar1 Sane Beibier lm 2dncaIters sGolHs
th,6OipitaIe, Ba., meIhe felt 46 Eagen feline
gtahrung Ill fh geHOmmeu, mad5te am leB=
ten Sountag eiueu SpaIier9aug bon elmer
Wieile. gte beftabet f4 pelt bgfer, ais Dor
elmer Bode.
- 9n &eabiug, 3D., ift man etuer 8an0e
iunger 6erle auf Der SpHr, rpeldle 5rduleiu
4lice Seneel Dor bic Stabt geIaleppt uuo
0ergemoItigt babeH. Q8iuiam UtlQer In0
g9iItam 5urbeu itub bereits biuter S9los
unb 8tegel. AHoere 8erbaitHugea Der0eu
fol9eu.
- gnf Der SteIle get5btet nuroe in Gin
cinHoti Ger breiidbriae Solu ses 8. GoduOs
Der, iuoem er bel bem 8arjuh, bas Ireppeus
geIduber eutlau8 ~ gIetten, berab1iiBte.
-8ie giieugisBerei Der @ebyiiber Rort6
on &de Der %. uub 91aceRraRe in Bbilaoals
pbia purbe gefera rib rur4 6euer gum BE
TRACE Don $50, 900 bsihdoigt.
- Sn RauIas.g git9, no., nttbate ON
glontage elm bsftiger @epitterFurm, in bei.
fen &erlnuf jehs 5iuier pom Bitse petrol
fen puroen. Cine frau Eerniutger unO
ibre 3ohter pRrSeH in eiuem ber 6duier be
UustIOs nietergefredt. Die Iahri4r, 0aB
in Rui3e, &s., am Ieeten Souatase cine aus
bier Reriouen beftebenbe EamtIte tn Solge
etues 0oIfenbru6s ertraul, tellt fiA ieBt ais
unbegrtiubet beraue.
- Su 8epees, Rebr., Berhaftete Gonfab-
Ter Seaiias UorSsitsra Orsi gidnner, bic in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09

VI y II y 1 hs
Scbeumann bat ben 4unih, iiil cine refine, glae,
ld}uHt, ggluu6e 9Qut Bu oerhafieH, uHO 5toerHtan
tam 8ies errti1eV. 8le 6aut UGttlert ibte nltuts
u,as BaGbe, pir5 rauh, bcoedt Ftp mt auSfblag In
Sol9e otr 9llgBtn uu0 ungtiun6cH Bebaffen9Glt 6eg
&biUHeeyluQcR Uno unmrtHdcn lusolGtuHl-hJg
Durt pre &bi0n6erunss 0h3eio12Eyt 4E5 5lIsf'
Ole 4oren Gus 0em Sorper ousac!biC5eH "''-,
6uut 9gbplt Bu 0cU SGUptdR5ad"-- ,. Si
bup9 eff 4RlQs1 Bih'"" .-sea Iif Die Au5trei
oit tI-i3tph"" ,.5.,sgtH Oogr zGlcmcHts, Del-b
3fN~' ..ggtidRe Dig6er uuU liib aehPu. anruIr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
pas alOBe 8lRtreinianNagrittel.

0Icine8 8pt iaaiit geiuHoes 6siit, farte emo BEN
mo rene 6aut. 2&tHiht 5br, oos Suer iSeifb len,
Eure 2nOdeH geiuno, olHe SnctbtHTraB, uno sIer
lgint Itcn tno, 70 UenOet RaowGq'S Sarlapau1ian
giCIQlpcnt an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09

2orbou, 8. 0ai. - 6oIgeuoe Gmarfl-
neriuneu uerbeH gelegeutlth 6es auf NORGE
,,,,..,,u,;,;ssu 7Nrotuirn= 9Ioor'" \ ~ 46ui'
giftoria Ooraefeat werben: 5rau GomsIias
8ouberbitt, 8rou Ttbbugb, Srau ZB6jta.
houie, 6rau @tadln, 6rau glhIer uno ST.
gller. 2ebtere ifi cine 5amGgerin oaa
@ommanbeur8 @baOpid bon Der Baabea.
fOtte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-09
DE MneHeRut.a In @IaRnolp.

2ou0pu, s. Vlai. Ser @rin8 un0 bje
Blin3eifin Ron gBaIss er0fiuetsu b2ute Dor.
mittag in @egennatt elmer euthuFaRiihea
GoIfstenge tie QHsfellung IN 9tasgon.
3ie 8eitr mar ton bem prdhtigfea @elter
begiiufiBt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
CAPTURE OF DANGEROUS SWINDLER.
HE pUPEp coNFIDING sHoPKEEPERs BY GUN
MING TRICK WITH BOGUS DIAMONDS.

HE DUPED coNFrDING sHoPKEEPERs BY A Gun
MING TRICK WITH BOGUS DIAMONDS.
When Inspector Byrnes sent word TO tho police cap
tains on Thanksgiving Day that he had swfndler
whom he wished to have identified at Headquarters,
Herman Bernhard, alias Strauss, bogus diamond
swindler locked In cell under the Detective
Bureau He fully identified yesterday. The po-
lice first heard of Bernhard In September, when he
played his peculiar trick Francis Miehaes, shoe
MAKER Of Firs' ave. and Seventy -sxth-st Ho went
into Michaes's shop and ordered q shoe with thick
cork solo, agreeing to pay good price for 1t, and
saying that 1t was for his daughter, who had crp p
pied leg.
As he talking with Mchaels in came man
who looked like a foreigner, and offered some da-
monds for sale The stranger said the gems had been
smugged and be willing to sell them dirt cheap.
Bernhard declared that they were cheap at $500, and
that he would buy them II he had the ready cash.
Michaels could have them for $40 the stranger said.
Bernhar whispered 10 the shoemaker that he could
get $3.50 for them from pawnbroker down the ave
nue. and they could make S110 by the transaction In
a few minutes. Mchaels fell into the trap and paid
$40 to the stranger. Then Bernhard took the jewels
and pretended to so to the pawnbroker. OF course
ne did not return and the shoemaker finally concluded
that he had the last of the diamonds and Of his
$40 Expecting that the trick would be played upon
other shopkeepers, the police laid their plans to catch
the rogues and Bernhard was caught on Thursday
morning His confederate escaped. Bernhard was
identified yesterday by a dozen shopkeepers whom
he had swndled.
bernhard was sent 10 Jail after examination by
Justice Ford, at Essex Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
PROSPERITY oF TIE MIME SAYINGS BAYKs

Augusta, Me-, Nov. 80 (Specia)-From the annual
report of the State Bank Examiner It IS learned that
In the last nine years the number Of dcpositors has
Increased 30 900 aud the deposits so 100000. Taorc
are fifteen loan and building associations 10 the
state, with accumulated capital of $3.50 O23 %, an
Increase of nearly $50 900 for the year The number
OF shareholders Is 2,129 The whole number of de-
postors in Maine savings banks on November was
l2i 5G2 the average balance for each depostor being
ssas 81 Tie amount Of deposits on November
vas $4,000. .G63 o. the Increase of the year being
s2I5O.Ol0 49, The reserve fund amounts Sl,65l.-
lao 40 Regular seml-anuual dividends have be,n
paid by all the banks, ranging from IL to per cent
per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
NOT WICKED-LOOKING ANARCHISTS.
THE BOHEMIAN PRISONERS IN CHICAGO TEsTI'
FLYING IN THEIR OWN BEHALF.

thlNG IN THEIR OWN BEHALF
Chicago, Nov 30 (speciaD.- -Tronck, the innocent
looking and mld-mannered Anarchist who, II Is al
legged, wanted to blow up President Cleveland along
with the administrators of the law who convicted
Spies and his pirators took his place In Judge
Collins's court this morning The courtroom was
filled with a crowd eager to hear the testimony. The
first witness was Mrs Catherine Capek, wife OF Ru
dolph Capek, who was indicted with Hronck. she
denied the testimony of Chcboun in regard to tho
meetings between IIronek and her husband HroneH
then recalled to the stand by the defence lie
denied that in his statement to Inspector Borfeld
he had said that be made tho bombs which llngg had
Mr. McGaGey read the defendants alleged confession
to the Jury, as 1t was taken down by Inspector Bon
fields stenbrapher Testimony impcachlng Chile
toun brought out when Edward Fisher. ex-Justicc
Of tho Peace, was sworn. II was TO Mr.. Fisher that
Chcboun went with the story OF the plot, and no in
turn went to Judge Grnne and put him on his
guard Mr.. Fisher told about his conversations with
Cbleboun Tho latter did not tell him that HroneK
or Capek had given him bombs but said the explo
sives camc from sevlc. Frank Capek was most
inofensve- looking man, when he was sworn, and
the Interpreter began to question him. His bald
head and long, oown beard tinged with gray, and his
benevolent countenance made him lo)k like anything
but an Anarchist. He said that he was a carpenter,
forty four years old, and had been in this country
nine years. He entered a complete denial of all that
Chleboun had said about him and Hronek. He adj
mited that he and Hronek and Chleboun had gone TO
visit Aldne Square. but said It was not to see Judge
Grinnell's house. but 10 take a bath in tho Lake
When they got there Chleboun changed his mind
about the bath and they went back home. When
Judge Longnecker began to crossexamine him, Capek
said he only knew Hronek by sight. He was at
Hronek's house only twice, TO attend the funeral
Of his child lie belonged to the samo Bohemian
benevolent society. The States Attorney produced
photograph, group Of four. among whom were
Hronck and Capek standing side by side Cap'k
said that he happened 10 meet Hronck and some
friends one day and they had their pictures taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
EXPLOSION IN A BATH-HOUSE.
OUT IN THE STREETS IN AIRY GARB.
HEBREWS RUDELY INTERRUPTED IN ihhi'
ABoLUrIoNs-THE BUILDING sHATTEhED
AND TWO MEN HURT.

ABOLUTIONs-THE BUILDING ehAIiInHD
AND TWO MEN HURT.
The four.story brick tenement house No SO RIDGE
a. 4, used by the Congregation OF Ache benjamin
both as a synagogue and bath-house' inc oa'p
rooms are In the basement. Bernard Schumer' WIN
has charge Of hem lives In the first story' anu .o
religious services held on the second noor. ino
bathing apartment cheaply constructed Dcins
made OF little rooms, with tubs for the use OF the
women, and a large tank where the men could take
a plunge Bathing, according to the Mosaic law, is
q part of the preparation for the Sabbath, ana iatc
yesterday afternoon about dozen men, women and
children were taking religious wash in the waters
that flow beneath tho synagogue.
Their devotion to the law Of Moses was suddenly
interrupted by a trembling Of the building, the up
heaval Of tho floors the fall upon their heads of the
light board partitions that divided the rooms the crash
of glass and wild shrieks and yells mingled with a
terrific repor as the boiler that heated tho water for
the bath went skyward in atoms Tho crowd that
rushed to the spot In this thcky populated district
met the dripping forms Of the bathcrs as they dashed
madly the street, having forgotten In their excite
ment to pick up their clothing. 1t was novelty
rarely witnessed away from popular seaside resorts
The exact number Of people who were In the place
was hard to find out, the estimates of eyewitness
fixing it all the way from five to 100. Two men,
whose could not be learned, were hurt by the
falling boards but able to walk, and refused to
90 TO a hospital The building was perfect wreck
Outside in the rear a largo watertank, tho top
of which was blown Off. Tho force of the explosion
was so great that It ripped the weather boards from
one side of the house, which had been put outside
brick wall, and dropped them into an adjoining alley
In the upper part of the building everything was
shaken up, and the people living there had an idea
that the world was at end and one woman on the
top floor would have jumped out, but tho shout OF
warning from the crowd frightened her so that she
halo md na
down the stairway unnIured
The legs Of Janitor schumer's stove myste
rously knocked out sight, and the stove topplcd on
the and spilled the hot coal around. The place
did not take fire. The water from the tank and tubs
ran into the cellar and put out little blaze that
caused by the coal In the boiler furnace. No one
could be found who could give any description OF the
boiler. Even the janitor, who had charge of IL for
fourteen months, could tell its size whether It
had a gauge on From all that could be learned. II
was a boiler that never had been Inspected. A few
hundred dollars will cover the damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-01
py owy TIP Ry AN EXPLOSION OF GAS

wabash Ind Nov. 3O.-There was an explosion
~ natural Gas here Yesterday which produced con
siderable fright lad named Miller noticed the
gas escaping from a cutoff gate, which was uii,
covered. and getting down into the hole ilgh'cu
A. match The force OF the explosion which follower
lifted the lad up and threw him whlrilng hhe d
ton across the road. He was slightly burned aoou'
the face. The pipe short distance away par'ou'
80 ,ho ,orce of the explosion threw up great
shower Of dirt and rocks Buildings In the lower
part OF the city we're shaken. No serious damage
was done. c,... o-.-
81. Louis. Nov 30.-The Morgan Club rooms
in the West End were blown up by gas last nign''
and Henry Graham and Joseph Everett "efc o"ui'
,''.,.d .na otherwise injured. A gasjet in the
LII. .uowed the gas 30 escape until the cellar
was full Then Graham started airs N @ass ,Ss
I'm hand The explosion DESTROYED one sue a., VI ,n ae
t,,idS,~ ~ srnd hurled Graham and Everett MY Ieel
away. The bar reading and other rooms were de-
ed