Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-29
GIRL GIVES WARNING.
DaItOn's Sweetheart
FOiIS the Detectives.
FUGITIVE WAS ABOUT HERE.
In Mans Attire She Eludes Officers
and Bids Him to Fly.

II now appears certain that Martin Dal-
ton, who is SO eagerly sought for In con-
noction with the Haswell tragedy I'm East
Providence, was at work until Tuesday
last at the farm OF Walter Goff In Attle-
b orc, Just east Of Dodgeville. The detec.
tivcs also think that Sullivan was also
employed there up to Sunday last.
They are chasing them up pretty close,
but at present are thwarted more or less
by a smart, clever redheaded woman, who
Is dressed as a man.
This woman has evidently watched the
movements Of the detectives and at one
time when they were likely to bag their
game, she hastened In roundabout way
and TO the farm whore Dalton was work
ing and both disappeared at once.
No less than four OF her letters have
reached Dalton, and fifth letter arrived
at its destination Just too late to be de-
livered, and is now In the hands OF the
police. II Is as follows:
PROVIDENCE, July 20, 1892,
DEAR GEoRoE-I saw In the paper last
night your namo and YANKEE Dan. Officer
Parker Is after you for that trouble In East
Providence. Go, go West quick for my sake.
You Will know WHO this letter Is from.
The secret OF being addressed as
George" appears to be that Dalton
worked at the Goff milk farm on the Oak
Hill road two miles northeast OF Dodge
Vile, a year ago and gave his name ns
George Morgan.
One week ago last Wednesday at i:a5
o'clock a. m. William Smith OF Dodgeville
says he met young man who appeared Ia
be tired and covered with dust walking
northerly on the road towards Attleboro
At o'clock he was met by Walter Goff
above alludedlto, who recognized him as
his former employee.
Mr.. Goff agreed to hire him again foi
farm work.
George Morgan, rs tho fellow gave, hit
name, Is 25 years old, 8 feet 7 inches IL
height, Of LOO pounds weight, light com
| plexion and smooth round face. When h
walked Mrs. Gof says his head hung for
ward. This is Dalton's description.
That same day about 8 o'clock a tall
dark -complexioned fellow asked for jot
at the farm also. He was given work but
did not prove very valuable hand. On
Sunday he was discharged.
Morgan" professed not to know who
this tall fellow was, but their actions
when together seemed to show that they
were well acquainted.
A nicely dressed young man came TO the
Goff farm on Tuesday and inquired il
George Morgan was at work there. lie
hnt 20 hA q 4.
latter was at work. The mans peculiar
tiles aroused suspicion, but II did not
take long to settle IL. The "young man.
was a woman with fiery red hair which
was clipped and was short and curly.
AS soon as Morgan saw her he took her
In his arms and kissed her.
They went to the Goff farmhouse in q
a short time where the young woman was
introduced as "Mr." Williams. Morgan
told Mrs. Goff that he must leave fol
Providence at once as his father was
nearly burned to death ut the gas works.
That night when Mr.. Goff went to At
tleboro for his papers he also got a letter
for Morgan mailed from Providence I'm q
hurried manner evidently, as it got opened
In transit. This is the letter now i'm the
hands Of the police and referred to at the
opening.
After Morgan and the woman friend de-
parted he was noticed adjusting false
whiskers and she changed her clothing at
the edge Of the wood.
Detective Haberlin and Roundsman
Whipple Of Central Falls heard that cyan
kee" Dan Sullivan was on a neighboring
farm and went TO there last light but Dan
was not there.