davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02

2S7
Sun0ene bIsusa tobIeos Sfousn % par Iaust bag eiter
81 rfoI9erne.
"6ar bu Jet 9ronninsen? n ipurste ben forrelte
Gytter 9isen usb tSasisIbGtfen.
"9iei, " iuareps Sisen, ibet BUN itilsOe fig ioran
SGtfen, bpOr ben par tpuOst. $pan feIte en- let StjaIs
pen fare isienuem fine Semmer. "OrOnninsen? Spors
for ifuIoe en- Drowning ifiuIe fig 2 ST bet 6orrGSeri2"
"9nn maa . Gre reee. ber forbi, iaspc ben iors
nemme 6errc, ioet ban upis bteu boIbcuOe ct SisbIif.
Seq ier NOrits SpOr. toan er iprunset til SiOe
Der" ia9oe Spen areIion, iom bapSe ouersiuet Gabals
Ieo til en- 9ammerat os ielu IeSeSs gitsrIprltninserne
rioenbe paa bsnnes Sst.
"9taa, rar bet bsnbs 2" raabte piseu ns0 paatasen
6OrunSrins. $50, bun REQ npIis Der fprbi ab aabg
till
"6remao! !" LOB Gommanboen.
"gaen Morit er bIepen fly ber!" iasOe srelion
itapis. Snssn bSrts paa bam. Sasers, Sjensrs, Som.
frasr os Gerner ~saIoperepe uiosre.
De bapoe lite iaa libn grunb til at eiennemisas
sunS Os &i8s iOr at finoe 6Ipstninsen, tbi Senne par
inseu rtn9srs emo Sperises unse Drowning &riitina, TOM
allereSs ben Gang par psI bstisuot for i'm Gnersi fit
sooe SOpeb ps i'm 9une iulSbeo. Suorior bun bapbe
a~nitiitet al ben alarm meo i'm umotiuereSe 6Iust ira
SagtieIitabet, piblte bun ~rimelisuis life ielu. Snn par
erssrlis ousr en- misIpttet 9tGueast, 90 bet mOrsOs benoe
at Gr9rs Anors. Man bar ia9t ON ariltina, at bur,
albria bar p9ret Barn. Oct sr en- al be Dilsiorltaaelier.
bportil man iaa let iorIsces at en- tiol'a naopnet Iepit'
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02
2s8

2S6
aGPpe ~tOitbarere emo ben ~ubetienbte 9i9es forte 6ioIe,
Og beS9e rcbeSs nRIten iamms sisespIOisbeb for Set fine
Toilette, iom euerS ben glber ipiler iaa tor en- Hole.
Den n~betienbte 9ise par lige iaa uopitIs. i 5orboIb
til i'm aIOsr, men bun par bsisre % bcnSss glnIi9tss
trGt mere reseImRsf9 imutts, bpitet 5ortriu ~eritats
iesss Of 5tptteritens itrere 6OIbnins % ben ~uuerleoue
SsfsmtbsS, iom rsbsr Sane til at befaIe % bIius Ipitret.
grsIiOns fOritrGttsOe Stf par s~aIOperet bort meb
ben TONNE Saoel. Oct par Iaa itiqe, at life ct Slao
r0sIeSe, life ct SsIseituuIp bprtes. s bsnne Stilbeb
100 Der III SOpilas pau Seien.
AeBuI mig! efui mig! raabte g~RptterIten pIubie.
lis, iOt bsnOss grsOs siebIittelis peg glabieu for ct
~barnnstt9 utaaIuooist Suite ON life at blipe opbaoet
AZ bette SastIeIifab, iOm bun bapbe fat ia Tor at trobie.
Ss, ba ben nnOen itirre6s paa beroe, u6su at foritaa
en- lGa n~besribsIis gssiGrins, iprans bun burtis
basen 9asisIbGt, iOm bstteOs Stranten % ifiulte benbs
Tor be 6orbiiarenos. gtpsgiarria, men meS Iiae iaa
forunorsoe 6sielir, pentsbs ben anbsn paa, bpaS Der nh
rlbs fomms.
en aptteritors nGrmsSe fig pua 6~jsrspsisn. Oct
Ter sller otte prGstis ubitofisrebs Ssrrer iulsts al
fine 5iostnaete. Gtter benz rsb TO &aurmerpissr, Der
iOs fs iemmsIis ~beSrsuelis III. trumpastis bolOsn6s fig
iat ueo 6eleus Monte. Sitter benz Tom to ~aanbsIsie,
iOritrattses oOsIiee SOmiruer msb fine aaualersr %
1iensrltab. 9ee Seane Glare al ousr 40 SGsas %
Segerinbsr taIsie ben 6'osteuOes Spor, Tom auIiuisrsn
bapos rpbet. I'll 6eIo for ben aIuutsSes .antoanito pa:
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02
Ggcn Srug al Champagne

Gn Snblenber, Der unoertcsner iig
Guton, rten iont life uplpier ON, bpors
blot ban or 8iubanbler eller Ell, itriper
til bet iuenitc glab "5pea" ipl9enoe:
Sr. q. bebpr ct enlomt li9genoe
2anoiteo paa @eien til (. 5urleoen
Rat bleu ban pluoieli9 pGffet reo, at
zen bOlbt at brDoe inb sjennem
.-tuoue..
tSan bapos .,..e >Aabsn, men gre6
en- GbampasueflaIte, Der t~ilirlti9Uis
fob / @9rellet, lglte | Mprtet Staals
traabcn ps afuenteoe rolist bet Gie6lif,
ba 9Doen iif aabnet @inouet og uenot
4nligtst mob bau. Va bette iteeoe,
fmelte ban at aorfeu.
Grplolionen bar ioriarcelig. 2Dpen
blep albeles forutrret al SorifrGffelie;
99ampa9nen, Der bnpbe iprntet BAN |
anf'9tet, aitto9 ban fpr ut e9et Sloo,
p9 uben at tanfe paa 5lu9t faitebe ban
zig paa Marfen % raabte:
"Naabe, Haabe!"
Strar Sr. 81. baobe %operbepiIt Zig
ON, at ban fun banbe meo Ell 8erion at
9jpre, bandit ban 9pOen % fprte bam
ielp til n9rmeIte Sp.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02
2S9

faa, at gisen tryttebe ct uaabt 2ommstprtlqoe im,oO
Sinbiu9en.
SITE fne9et, men uel par Bet baar0t inob baarSt,
oa pI to tsrneoe iamnen" bun bapbe n9r tilfeiet:
SGrtsr bit Soueb itte2 Men MI buife6e bun paa bet
utrolise, at bun bauoe en- Drowning for fla. ga itemte
Den ~IortroIi9s Gone neO til ct yomy9t Sporosmaal, ON
Den naaotse 6roten baube ta9et nosen Staoe. 0ron,
ntn9en par ben enelte, iOnl paa Den Go bauoe 9et til at
fables 6reten, bptltet ur bet iaouanli9e 8italeorO peb
lite oiIieieQe SeiIisbeoer. 2Oelens 8otre falStes eubnu
Somiruer.
"Sror Oh, at nit Soue6 er al Sort?" ipareoe BEN
un9e Uronnin9 munter. "Wten Serrerue maq ie ot
tlnoe min bortIebne 9eit os psuoe ttlbaas. Bis mia en-
uouel til at fonlme til Spen for De-"
Den naaoise 6rpten ituloe luoe fla 70 Ssrino.
"Rp3 Oct sr sobt. Suor faar lea en- gaab?
"anbrOmeSas IisSer peb 9aitsbroen. Sea ital for.
Iai9s en- Saao al Sr. German
"9Oot. Sig, at ies iuit itrar pil bape en- gaaS
mso Ter HortarIe Og to MariueIoloater til Giforts
SpOrfor er gnOromeoa life saast op til gpen?"
ut SinSItile O9 StrSmmen imob os Mor.
sss. Set par nmuIi9t at tumme ~Icnsere."
"altlaa en- Saao. Stpno big. Sror man Sio
lite, iaa bar Sn Der min Sing. glen lite ct Orb Om'
at l9 er fulOt al! Den sIsnOise GaOrIt, lea ital Lab,
eam ltpOe! Site ct Orb ON ben 9ins, i~oriaar bu
Ssnt lot gin mig bin Sat % bin bpire StO! Sea bar
tabt min Stopsn."
SGlersn er aasrebs paa bet aens usS, at bet par
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02
s

ling. !Senbes 6oritanb, benbes 6atteeune iei paa Som.
mer iu9Ieuinger burtig no oper garnbommens @rGuier,
men Denieenbe til 6arattsrens GrunbIag os gunen til
at bere9ne I0anoInseus 5Olser bapce bun iulst Sarns
bommens nOuitIinSslope. S9 M ipIbte bun mart 16
aar; III foIte bum, itaaenbe peo lln9boutmeus Borte os
opfplot al Oens 6ribebsIpit, bee DiOoiGtnin9en imelem
ben Suang, bun eupuu MATTE bee fig unber, os ben
nGlten e~nspGlOise a~onsemast, bum mente at uGre iebt
til. OiSie Sm9iuelier, iom baaoe lmigreoe benoe o9
boIot benSe bunoen, ituloe, l~ise9pIois b%uorIebes, marfe,
at bun bapSe en- Silie os furoe banoIe Oerefter. Mliss
troilf uar bun psiaa. SUN bavoe iaast ben 6preitiaing,
at pisie al 9anOets Waastise life usierns piIpe ie ct
euer anbet llIptfsstilialSe ranne benoe, iaa be tunbe
fpmme til at itpre Suerise aIene. 90 bet mpreSe beube
at siGtfe ben Slass Sorbaabninser.
giu traaSte bun frem ma !0asiel9Gffen meb ct barms
fuIct llobrsb opsr bsu basuenpte, toiebe Mtaabe, paa
buiIten s~lreliOn bauSs ubiOrt benoes SefaIinser. Suu
par life iaa ipariommeIis meo 9roue llotrpt, iom man
tuube baue uentet efter benbes Stang os SpOraselie,
ben uuse Sriitiua. Sun bappe Iart en- Del al &ioes
fnGstene = BUN reb 10 iom en- Srens SabIen % pife
fig ouerorSentIis opstis ale 9esemSsuelier.
"Sss uarreSe bsm!" iasbe ben anben Pise, iom |
ben isrie SDsnrpttsIis ouer, at bsubes Gift ~Iptteoes,
slemte, buem bum bapoe for fig.
"Sa, bu piIos lite ipile baarIi9 en- rant 6ones
bic, Sal" iparsoe 8rOnninseu, bpiS Iiulise, OmitfteIise
StnS ben lbite Ssnnstenslts bapoe uSilsttst ben isrlts
Sreos. "SGrtsr bit 0Oueo2 2" tilipiepe bun. pa bum
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02
200

29O
9tattenS Barn, 9o9or, hsr bauSe 6snyttet ancromeodo
uiriuillise 9lait til at faa libt 9anoluft 9iGrbe0eH al
Sroen, og iom berueo par tomneu til bette i~RIlonlHs
utooe. % Sd9ar par irar rebe. Sarbenet % uoe"
Dat lob bun nsO til Orlo9Sbri9gen for at ubtOre Nr0"'
nin9ens Srore. -
0enne ~bsuyttebe Chen til at pr6ne fin PoatIG0'
nin9 o9 9iorc fig iau preientabtl ion muIist. SrIltiO'
bolot li9e ioa ItGrtt paa fin ~ton9elise SGrSbeN, lo'
bun par l~ise9pIbi9 iOr ale SoiletteipOr9smauI, noar II"
en- itren9 &onuenieats trapebe, at Jun uaatte ta9'
0enlyu til ben.
9un par Iaa 9eniesnbe ubebiG!piom % '"'
neteleenOe, iom Oct par at perte al en- PrinieSle, 0F
b%oertea par pant til at biaIpe fig ieIu eQer brOO l8 OH,
9porIeOes bet I~ptteoes. 6ioIen bier fnappet os 9Ial!"
nlso no9!e baltise Strcs, men biit os Der bIeu Der N0'
Oenoe ct Straa eler ct glab fra Stouen. 6aoret b'O
lat Op, loa 9oot bet en- 6art loo fig 9iOre. Sd9aE'
Sat % Sto poSleoe uonGrtet, men Sfoen bapoe g0N
9GIe efter 0atiOenS Stit, % 6riitiua funOc life tOroraS'
bs'e 9GIe. losn at betGnte fig tos bun i'm Sa9ttn'p 0P
al Slolelomunen og par optasea al bet msiiomntelIge "''
bslOe reO at ifiGre 9eIeu al ba 9asar peuOte tiI0a9'
leSiaget al 9r. German 6lemius.
"SIuppen penter paa @Oers MiaieitGts pioer' ="
Ore, " melote ST.. German meo itiu Spmanosbonpr.
"@oot, " ies er itrar iarOig, +" iuureSe 8rOnnin9'"
meo en- t~ti0OeSlss SiIien. "SbGIp mig Su...,9O"'
beSOer bug"
"9asar."
I~.lIntteg
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02
GapbuuQrinQ,

Gapbnngring. - Sultefunitneren
Succi bar fra Ell | @nslanb bpenbe
5ranifmanb, go9trpfferen gller. Sac
ques, mpota9et en- uofprbring til oenne
aler npeite 9uefamp; ban tGnfer al
mpotage ben, iaainart ban CT fpmmell
fig np9et eiter i'm iioite Safe. Sacques,
Der life bar nOf meo i'm esen 6aIte, Ital
for npsen 9io iiben BABE giort 5oripa
paa at ubbaune fin lille Spn for benre
Sport; ben f~ornuftise Sru Sacques
sjprbe bog baitis Gube paa bette 5pripg,
ioet bun GAP fin 9gsteberre Ell brpi
Sustelie ps fin file Ssn ct spbt @tio,
oassmaaltib.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02
StarOinaullt i~lllltrcret
lloarbetoet for l%tauSiunpiite 0n3bOlOuingrt
iglnierifa.

Sm 3ogefar.-SrUo % 8a9nlug. -Gola
-9agfdgrr .-Snaata9cr.-aa9 iOmto4c3.
-Sm Snoflpt al 5p0eparCr. Ont Cp5cOls
ring at 5p9smiol.r. - Soritelti9c 9nu Slls
gsl. - SErrer.- Trugt @rpO.- - Cltciplier,
% 6.rrfrG. -8lO'
bets en9eliie B%ruGonelier. 6OrltleIi9e Jtct,
ter. -At aaluetjuo. - Ni5anres Og 9arrmrs
fibs.-&i Suiuetjpo .-Rctter al ite9t og tcgt
- YpIteier, Salatcr og ANDRE
Better. - SaAcer -Sjitcialccr .-5il &j09rets
ter.-Eil 8ubptdgcr % 2taoet. -8cmDier,-
8uobiuger. -&ploe &uoomger. -Cmtlctttr,
fier teller Eoititogcr), - Grcwler, @rIccr.
.SSrcmoaer, SIS ell. NOD durctlitng. S'r
EccprOaleic ntcr. - Sm Spltning -ToritlP
ltgr Spltetrscr.- Wtaal % &rBt. 49, Noale
3anlt og gorit furlt suige Gr6 / SllSboIo'
rtlgsipropet.- Norit Oanlte % ell8elltc CrO
ira observation-disclosures.
Br3 goot % tent %luobunoet bel olct'
tina meo ROOT Srit $1.00. "8ecurNb 20
snr % "Seo @rucn" ct Slar, nteo &o9ebo'
ger lpm ErGmie, $500.
Norcsie: y. Nnnnoicn,
Tecprab, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02

beoe Stolene tiliiee, iaa ban III bane
iis gei. "SoOrfOr bar 3e tablet aai
biSie Stole pp foran Gcrenp Tenie'
&c fanite, hi bill rgpe Gem, br?"
Seq iattebe mig iaa me9ct iOm mn
fist % iasbc:
Oct bar iugen Ng9le til 3prel
i8aarfpclo, % inn iatte jeg Stolene op
for jeg fan aloris iope trpat paa 4
ircmmeo Steb, fer De-"
Snn lasoe / Curen, latte cit &ruia
gaifeonnoitolen % iierneOe Jig.
Seq iatte mig % oucrpciece Sagernt
liot, oerpaa paiteoc ies mig % gift net
ior at faa SrOtpIt, tbi ies tGufte, at MI
oa bet bar Sag, flinbe be pel life sjert
mig noget pnbt, men ipnoerlis mobie
lar jeg better life.
"@obmprgen!" bilIte 8Grtinben, bc
jog Tom neb | Stuen. SPAR 8e icpei
goot?'
Seq iuarsJe beroe life pibere oerpaa,
men ipurste, ON bet bar Mab at fac
mart, ba ies itulbe no | 8pen.
SEQ fiji bet 5Orlanste, %, imebens
jes ipiite, iatte gertinbcn Jig bort
Sofaen.
DE bsrte pel life, at @riien ifree
ifpslb?"
"@riien", ubbrpb jes os besprbte al
are.
"Sa pt pilbe life ta9s ben, fbreno pi
trpooe, Be ftalbe ia %iopnet, for life al
uro Dem; ilise 8Git pleier at itrise iuu
felt beitanbis, u9 iua ban Saluur,
Slasteren, Fan bru0er beitanbis at pine
eioet al benz. Get oiote iea4 at ban
Tom til at sisrc M al, cs iaa ia jes,
at Dem fit pente mcS Slnstninsen, til ri
bar liffer paa, Sc baube iopnet."
gu fipnte ies belle SammenbGnsen,
o9 8ub ifal pioe, at ies letnebe ON
Siertet.
"Sa, bapoe ie8 uioit, at oct par Gri,
len, 81 ltuloe taQe, iaa bauoe jes nut life
pGret iaa iuriigtig at table Stolene OF
ioran 8pren oerOppe." Sg iaa fort
latte jes ON, builtcr Saanoe jeg baube
u9rct |, % btproan jes bopbe baaret
mig 40.
Sltn bab mig %unoityloe benz, for at
DC bapoe ~forpplot mig iaa me9en gGn9z
%Itelie, for, bapbe bun pioit bette, ida
iaa ifllbe nof life Griien bore blepelt
ila9tet ben apeloen.
Seq ifiltes MI iOm Sc bebite &enner
meo S%Grtinbeu. Sm je9 fom til 8pen
Ell anoen Sang, laa maatte ies enoelig
ie inopm.
9ette lppeoe ic8, % ies bar peret
Der mango @anse iiOen, % buer Gang
bar jeg ipnr9t, pm De ital "taee bairt
mart"
Otter at BABE ~fortalt bette, bab Slot
feren "@pbnat" % ruslebe ipei bicm.
ouer meb fin aielfe % tine Sapreiattin.
ger, men bans Siitprie ON @riien pa
&nipen slemmer jes life.
Ole s. Iuitrpm.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02

(6ortiettes.l
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02

Honts geiGltnins. Ser er 9iret
Srbre til at %anitile unoeripselie al
&cms gefaitnius, Der NOT fan trense
til ct ~uroentlis gfteriDn, ibet 5altnin9s
mlren iipl9e "Snbep. Beige" er itprtet
iammen paa en- StrGfnins al 200
Meter.
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02
stemmepet % Stemmeret.

en- at Warfus 9branes Slsitatorer i
1S4S fom til Selbr ps breu paa ON, at
&uinoerne burbe babe Stemmeret be
p9laa, fit ban al en- 8pnoe bet Spar:
"8u lpt ifai bem Stemmeuet, fpr On
dir benz Stemmeret."
Decorah-posten., 1890-07-02

Or. YeterS "&nrifo" ~ifaffer fig npe
8enner bper Sag. @n beore Meoiciu
MOB f@roniite Spsoomme % urent BLOB
bar albris uaret tjenot. &an life faces
paa apOtbeferne, men hos 9utals
ggenter.
The sun., 1890-05-12
leo Bound for New York.

BANGOR. May 1.-THE movement OF ice
from the Penobscot to New York. Philadelphia.
and Baltimore Is now active. shipments aggre-
eating from 1000 to 5000 tons per day. Larger
shipments will be made as warmer weather ap-
proaches and more tonnage becomes available.
A considerable fleet l. loading at Bangor now,
and many charters have been made. including
that Of the big nye-mas schooner Governor
Ames. FreiGhts range from 1925 to sl.GO. ac-
cordlng to port of destination and with return
cArgoes Of coal this makes eXcolent business
for tho coastinR iioet. In fact, the men whose
money is invested In coasting tonnage are
likely to do as well. II not botrer. than those
who are Interested in tho ice trade.
Speaking of good Ice freights, 1t Is related that
Capt Hill, nm, od.time down East shipmaster,
once received s. per ton for carrying n cargo
lenns. This occurred in the summer OF 1853
when the cholera was raging fearfuly In New
The sun., 1890-05-12
Boston Iucendlarles Arrested.

BOSTON. May lin January and again
in March the photograph shop of Frank 4
Gillis on Charles street was burned and the
suspicious circumstances attending the fires
led Fire Marshal Whitcomb to make an inyes.
tigation. which has resulted in tho arrest OF
Gillis. David Punch. John McDermott William
j: Murphy, and Charles ii. Ring who are
charged with conspiracy In causing the fires.
lunch formerly had an ink manufactory on
October, and he, together with Glllis, was ar
rested yesterday in Lynn, where they were
running photograph car. McDermOtt former
Is worked Tor Gllis aud the two other persons
arrested have loen his intimate companions.
Fire Marshal Nhitcomb 1t is understood, i'm.
pllcates these persons In tho burning OF
Punch shop, and claims to have strong owl
dence that they were directly concerned In tho
Charles street fires.
The sun., 1890-05-12
SAYS CARROLL SPENT Her MONEY!
A Young Woman who Thinks ofGoing on
tho stage ~ She Can't Get Aiimony.
100 Doses One Dollar

tho stage II she Cant Het AimOnS.
| RAYMOND Estrange Lafayette Carroll,
young. good looking and faultlessly dressed.
and said to be the son Of the Mayor OF Roohes-
tor. was one Of the prisoners at Jefferson Mar
ket yesterday. He had been arrested the night
before by Court officer Bell on warrant
issued by Justice White on May for boat
ing his vito and had spent the night in the
Charles street station. He was accompanied
to court by lawyer and several styishly
dressed young men, who looked around the
room with great interest and curiosity.
His wife. q young woman. whose eyes were
bruised took the stand and said her name was
Judith Carroll, and that she was % years old
She said that the prisoner had spent all her
money. and had beaten her nmercifuly. In
support OF her statement she produced cer-
tiflcate from Twenty-third street physician.
Carroll. who gave his age as 23 and his resi-
dence at $40 West Twenty-third street. waived
examination. and was released on 5000 bail to
apnear for trial at the General Sessions.
The complainant went into, an ,snteroom
and told the reporters that though she had
not married to him. She said:
My name is Judith Torrey. My father was
Orleans. and was a Judge of tho Supreme
Court 3f Louisiana. and at one time United
died about three years ear az ago jim in an insane asy
lums leaving large estate, Of which received
S2OOOO | llrst met Raymond Carroll in Roch-
ester. whore | was visiting my married sister,
about two years ago. His father is Mayor OF
that city and Is very wealthy. / became very
well acquainted with the son. and would have
married him when he proposed only his par.
ents objected ,to, the match because was a
Protestant and they were Catholics. sixteen
months ago we began to live together without
being married. We went TO Europe and paid
all the expenses of the trip out OF my own
money. When We came back we boarded
at 80 West Twenty-third street, and then all
this trouble began. My husband always
bought the most expensive clothes and was
fond Of high living. and after awhile he began
to gamble. He lost a great deal OF money play
ing faro in place at Twenty-fourth street and
Sixth avenue, one night losing as much as
$1,000. Soon he had spent nearly $4,000 OF
my money: gnd, l begged him to stop and be
more careful He took my diamonds and sold
them. spending all the money he got for them
aud substituting paste in my Jewelry. On
Nav he came to me for more money. All had
with me was 500. and as l did not want to go to
tho bank and draw more | gave him that. He
went and got drunk. When he came home on
May 8 quarrelled with him and he struck mo
In the face. left him and went to live with q
friend at 23l West Fifteenth street. Then
got out a warrant and had him arrested |
propose to sue for a divorce to test the legality
OF our marriage and try 10 get alimony. Ill |
do not succeed may 30 on the stage"
The sun., 1890-05-12
BLAMED ms WIFE, LIKE ADAM
Porter Fischer Has Reen a Thief for Months
and Now Is Caught nt II.

Porter Fischer Has Reen "a Thief for Mon tn
and Now Is Caught Mt 1t.
Hicks Brothers, importers of woollens at
AZ White street reported to Inspector Byrnes
on April that the firm was being robbed, and
had missed cloths and suitings valued at
$4,000. Detectives Evanhoe and Valley sus-
pected the porter. James II. Fischer of 1862 Elm
street On Saturday morning they saw him
hiding cloth under his waistcoat. and at the
luncheon hour they followed him to Simpsons
pawn shop. l75 Bowery, where he pledged the
cloth for 81. After the store had been closed
for the day the detectives saw fischer and his
brother John fischer of lGl Chrystie street,
enter the store and come out carryinga bundle
each. The detectives arrested them, and James
confessed his thieyery. He said that with the
sold the goods to Rocco Nincenzo FreGugliti.
who keeps a rag shop ut 10 West Broadway.
and that FreguGlti WAS aware thnt the cloth
WAS stolen. Fregugti was arrested. and the
three prisoners we're remanded at Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning.
James Fischer said that his young wife's ex-
travagance WAS the cause of his downfall.
Hicks Brothers aud William Jewett, also n
dealer In woollens, occupy lofts at l07 Grand
street Last September Detectives Titus and
Mccarthy were n ked to detect robberies from
Mr.. Jewetts stock They suspected Fischer
but were unable 10 catch him stealing, Now
they are certain he was the thief.
The sun., 1890-05-12

Resigned from tho Tinsmiths' Union, Drew
All HIS Money. and Left His Family.

Resigned from tho Tinsmitha' Union. Drew
All His Money. and Left His Family.
Walking Delegate Matthew Barr OF the
Tin and Sheet Iron Workers Union bade his
wife Good-by on the morning OF Tuesday. April
27. at their residence. 221 East Seventy-eighth
street. and said he would return early that
afternoon. He hasn't got back yet. He drew
5000 or s4OO from the Blocker Street Savings
Bank on the day OF his departure from home.
1t represented the savings OF twenty years. On
May ), at meeting Of the Iron Workers Union,
letter was read from Barr. in which he re-
signed his Office as walking delegate on ac-
count OF domestic troubles" His wife received
a letter from him on May s. dated at Brooklyn.
and Barr informed her that II she wanted to
communicate with him she might do it by an
advertisement. She caused this to be pub
lished last Monday:
PAPA: We have been waiting for you home since
Tuesday. Come home. ASNIR.
She has heard nothing from him since His
books at the Iron Workers Union Were exam
ined last week, she says, and found to be cor
rect. Their married life had always been
pleasant They wore married thirty years
ago in Scotland. She could not understand to
what domestic trouble Barr referred in his letter
esgnation to the union. She at first believed
that her husbands mind was disordered. but
now she. thinks he - purposey remaining
away. Mrs. Barr is left with three children to
care for. One is a youth Of 20, totally blind,
who makes scanty Lying peddling news
and Third avenue. The other children are
still at school;
Barr for years say that they have had charges h
preferred against him affecting his standing In
the Central Labor Union and his integrity
While in charge Of Co.. Go9gap's canvass for
terday and heard Mrs. Barrs story. The COM
mittee don't think he will come back.
The sun., 1890-05-12
TWELVE TA1LoRs IN 4 ROW
Tailor Tureek Says They Conspired and
Made His Employers Discharge HAN.

Tailor Tureek Says They COnsplred and
Made His Employers Discharge Him.
Twelve tailors. all dressed in their best
Sunday clothes. stood up in O row before
Police Justice O'Reily in the Yorkville Police
Court yesterday. They looked up in mild
protest at Justice O'Reilly. while John Nc
Gowan. the Justices son-in-law and personal
clerk. secretly studied the marvels Of their
costumes. The tailors were all prisoners,
while one OF their former companions ap-
peared as complainant against them. HO
charged them with conspiracy.
All the tailors were employed until last April
by John Patterson d Co. Of 25 and az West
Twenty-sixth street. Ferdinand +. R Tureok.
the complainant. was employed entirely on
ladies' garments. All the journeymen tailors
employed by the firm. about 14O. are members
OF an association known as the Patterson
u branch OF the New York Journeymen Tai.
ors' Protective Benevolent Union. In case Of
TO pay his funeral expenses and. besides, the
men work together under certain conditions
r naS rqST % smF 6e h2s' g. 1885, 81 t5sE ShF
6s4 By hS nsn 1P Bf FqsS FL tS 6f
strike; was forced to discharge him. He there.
force him out OF employment
The prisonerSs said they were Jacob Glass.
iluh' tIuIIocu hllllHn hill, William
piamond; William Owens. ,Stanislaus Puss.
John Nladge, ohm Connors. William Chrystie'
Louis Levy. Robert EnriRht. and Samuel Fife
BuEleen; dgnified. gray haired man. with
fluffy side whiskers, asked for an adjournment
~ we Wa were not notified until late last night"
selves; In IA tact. We don't know even what the
Michael Duffy. an undertaken at 1os First
avenue, !N gave bail in $500 each for them until
The tail9rs told this story: ,'.Tureek made a
charge en- gee OF robbery against William Diamond.
tary OF our union. last October: He said the
Secretary and Treasurer had misused the
funds Of our organization. We gave him an
opp0rtpnity TO prove his charges. and at his
went through the books. 1t was agreed before
the union would pay ne EXPENSE Of the inves
The committee found the books ali right and
th the Ihnnds intact: The only mistake made By
.eTIGs 3. ,Sa sTror IqFkee was called upon pay
fused. Then all the men In tho shop told Mr.,
J. jefferson that they wouldn't work any longer
with such man. and II he remained there We
would leave. That's all there is to It"