davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28

Gum Sad,en uno Oenfen

StanoesgemdB 8. - 9eiu6:
.0as maht Sbr benin oa, &inoer2
Sbr ipielt wObI 8aufmann? - Nrau
COMMENCEMENT: @ie beiBt, 2auf.
manu9 Nteine 8inosr ipieIen ho4fsns
gantisr!"
Sa oann.- 8attrn: ,9llio beute
bel Der ,6eittaieI wirit gu cine Reoe
baltsn?" - 8atte: rSa wsnn id nur
uidt itedeu blsibe $500. - Satin:
% GOtt, tOnuts i9 Sir bod meme
3un9e lei1sn!"
Siegetponnnee te.-Gin
Wibbolo trr9 neuli9 einsm Serrn fOls
9enoe Wette an: Gr peroe fiinfSig 0ers
i9ieoeuen Sra9e oOrle9en uno itets
oieielbe NntpOrt srbaltsn. Ser Ssrr
acceptirte bic @stte, uno Der WiBbolo
ribtete an ieoeu Der TtinfSia Die 5rage:
,Sobsn Sic idOn sebDrt, oa6 S6uI3e
bancroft ift?" .Was fir cine
S6uISe?" mar bic itsrsOtppe 8e9en'
frage, uno Der WiBbOlo bate ieine
@ette 9%etuOnneu.
8roBe Seu6ti9teit nit gro.
Ser Sibe uerbunOen 1T Elm 3uitano. in
pel6em iih lei6t rbeumutii6e Shmer'
gen entuiteln. Wuu belle lid ourt
bic @%nmenoun9 bon Ct. Sntobs Gel.
9aIielbe itdrtt bic WustelR uno be-
rubiat bic Reroen.
S66te Nobleie E. - ,Nun,
6rau Ra1buriu, 1T Sbre So6ter red'
fein er;ogen pOrosn i'm Y%eniOnut2"-
,Sebr nobel bic ma1i bic &u0oe
nit @lacebanoiduben!"
Batter Nuf gsiud): y@sdsn Siv
aud meiuen SobH ieben WOrgen I'm
ie9s llbr, wie id Sbnen 0eiaat babs?'
- Sauswirtbin: .Selbfpsritdnolid
-. Sas bsiBt, psnu er iaOn 81
Sauie it!"
SerYeru Der u.--,Sa.
ia, Srau Nu6barin, nun oUB i4 all
meme Sinosr srSO9en babe, fam i'd
nit Der g~rsisbun9 meines Wannes
Der inSWii6en 9dn3Iit OerplIoerts, lpIe
Der be9inneu!"
Gr mus wobI. - o.: SAG
nal, tannIt Su uieleidt 5 5baIe
eutbebren?"-S.: ga, lieber Greuno
i6 muB Iie ibou entbebrsn tOnnen, benz
i'd babe teine."
uuerWun6t Salbbeit.-
,S9on nieoer sablsu Sic teine Wietbe
Wtit Sbnsn muB man iia balb too
Qroern." - STUDENT (oOr lib bin)
,S6aoe, baB bic aIte alss nur bal
tbut!"
SrauentlaQe:
8, ME tief 1T er~ 9eiuntsn!
Saus uno Soi bah i'd ihm 3uasbradt
Dob oas Saus bat lsioer er Oertrunts
lluo ben SOf bat anoe,n er 9ema4t.
Amendment It auo Srsi
Der (na9 Der Sa9o): sd weiB ntt'
mas mir beute feblt." - Srau: .yAr
9sI6ONsn biit beut ni4t pOrosn."
Rdtbiel.
Sas erte tommt aus bsiBsn Conner
g8O lan9bssOpfte Wsniaen wObnsn.
9as 3ueite finoet man an Sero
= limb III ben 6rauen lieb uno wertb.
4u6 to6t man germ in taltsn Setter
Sas GrIie @benos aus Der 3pelteH!
Gas 8anse? Stun, oas 1T Der Wanr
Der oas ni5t mai erratben tann. -
'lallsIaa9S
uebertrumpft. Grit,
Glopu: vg8snn it in Der Naneas raj
thla9e, fdn9t idOn oas game Yubl
= tum on Sn LADEN. - 3weiter GlOpl
LIMB ueun i6 nur lahs. mObts i4p
oas 9ublitum raoiblaSen.
@as pir ui1t psroauen iOl
men wiro Iibsr 8erltopfun9 oeruri,
then. @o5 mir nDtbi9 baben llno 8
IauouIt &Oni9's Samburaer SropIel
welde oas Spltsm srlsi4tsrn uno nj
Der Gufbaueu.
@as elm Sdt4en &C. =
(Geporter): v0sin ahtidbriges Sob
liiat ia bersits wis 9~sorudt!" - (g
ter, ttolO: .Salsntirter Ysnsel, ma:
SOl aud Espagter peroen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28

- Sin ss~piienbaftsr Wtstber. SH
einem banuopsri6en 8latt mar fiir3li9
iOIsenbes Snierat gu leisn: y2aut ROns
trait babe t6 bel meiuem WObnungss
we6IeI metn 2ogis i'm ielben 3uitanb gu
ii6ergeben, III benz i'd ss por bret Sabreu
iibernommeu babe. lin btsIe 8eltim.
mung eriitaen gu %tOnnen, Jude i'd so
Utduie, 200 Motten uno 500 Wan;eu
lebenD Su fan fen."
- 6abrenbe S6oIaren treiben IN
SIpbeuti6lano nod INNER ibr trauris
ges 8ettelpsieu. BON bieien @pmnas
liaiten wiro aus benz gugau sei5rie6sn /:
6ritber iino wobl aud bier unb Oa fabs
renoe S6olaren ~9etOmmen uno babeu I'M
Bfarrbaui um elm 3rbrselO, bas linen
germ ge9eben wnroe, ausebaIten. Die
Serren S6oldren Der Neuseit 9eben wie
Sruber Straubinger Uon SauS ;u Saus
uno baben'~ beionbers bas i60ne ausdu
ais Reiies beSw. v@aI;"s3isI aussri ss
ben. @enn i'm SuIi bic RuientempeI
ibrs Bforten i6IieBen, banu iibsrfalsu
bic WuIenlduglinse pie Seui6rsten uns
ieren Gan, unS man bari sufrieoen isiu,
penn nur 5 bis 6 oes Cages yporIpres
den. Stubienanitalten, Reati9uIeu,
Observation-Disclosures, Ianopirtbi6afts
li9e S6ulen, aue, ale iteQen ibren gns
tbeil. Oabei Seigeu oicie boffnungspols
len SiingeI6en meiit i6auerIi6e 3eues
Mile nit Der eupbemiitti9en Rote: r@es
niseno" DOR. 90 uiel mir piiien, lit
man i'm Aagau iibsr bieien n~eueiten
Sport Der rStuoioit" gar ni6t erbaut.
60 ME es isst setrieben wirb, gebt er
mad ausemeinsr anii6t ibsr's BObnens
lieo; Der yStuoio auf elmer 8eis" bari
nttt gum BettsIltuoenten bsrabiiuteu.
- Gin SDnis aIs gr,t. Der Ser.
5oS BON qumaIe, Der pisrte Sobn Qouis
Ybtuippe's, bat neuli6 DOR Der fran,Dii:
iten ataoemie cine turse Mtttbeiluno
p~erleien inter benz SiteI: Der RDniG
Souis Nbilippe ais barmberSiger Cana:
ritter, ais MtOtto paren Die @orte Dor
Sictor Suso gewdbIt aus ben rWtiierab:
les: Der erite S6uis, Der Men i6en,
bIut uergoB, ni6t UNI su t6bten, ionberr
nm 5u beilen." Der 6e.sog pom 4u:
male sriuusrte an BEN SorfaQ, Der BEN
sroBen frun3Oiiiden Si6ter III Oicier
@orten SeranIaiuns seseben bat. 2ln
%. Sttober 1888 reilte Der R6uia mi
ieiner 9auSen 6amiIis leinem S6pie9er:
iobne Dem R6nig uou SeI9ien, ent9egen
Der ibn in SariS beiudsn molte. Dc,
oamals elfiGbrise Sersos pon gumal
mar aud babel unb iaB nit ben anoerel
Rinoern AMI cine art Rremier. Oa eli
aufl9ub %eintrat, 10 uabm man in Sour
get Die BoIt. Sin 8oitcpuoutteur, be
ben Sug begleitets, wuroe pom ieiuen
Eferee abseworfsn uno fam unter oi
RdSer oes t0nigIl6eu Basens. Mal
trus ben gerIesten auf ben Ranb be,
8asens, Der &Ouis ities aus, unter
iu9te ibn uno riei: yGr mus CUR 2loe
Selanen weroeu, fam oas bier Seman'
ma6en?" IA 9tiemano antportets
sos Der SOnis aus isinsr Sai6e elm
, eancette, Die sr ieit ieuer i3eit, no er i
i; einem Sr~anfenbauie Stsnits getbau
: ni9t mebr BON ii6 IieB unS bic i'm aut
; auf ieinen Rsiien in Nmsrita bssIeite
, bate, lieB mebrers Gii6ti6er serreiBe
uno leste li5 oas Serbanbssus sure6t
I baum ma6te sr ben aosrIaB un6 leste be
, Serbano an. Der Foitbeamte uurt
. 10 eoerberSelteut uno usriab nod l
: Sabre ipater ieinen goltsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-09-28
Gbrijtfatboliiebes SamsbroS

fir SeOermann, Der gut Ieben unO frObid ftsrbsn mill. Spn
y attIer, Breier aus Der Geisli6aft Seiu. 1900 Ssiten
6ormut. Sn fetnem GeuuGnobano nit Oetelpreluug uno Col
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
~
I SPORgTING
!. ......GOSSIP. /

agreement in relation 10 Harvard and
tennsylvanis, ano they were assured that
the new compact with Yale would not
freeze out Pennsylvania .crn athletic
contest with Harvard. The result of the
conference will ease the minds of the
Pennsylvapisns, whose greatest surety
hitherto that Harvard and Pennsylvania
would meet On the gIidiron next fall was
that Pennsylvania defeated harvard last
November. TIE dual agreement sffecting
foot ball games between the TWO colleges
expired with the last game.
II had already been settled that the
track teams of the two universities
would meet in dual games on Holmes
FIELD this spring, and a conference OF the
managers of the teams will be held in
about a week TO select a date and arrange
conditions for the meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
BRIEF DISPATCHES

Fire In the John Hauck Brewery COM
pany's malt house at Cincinnati caused
loss of $4,000
Nestor Brown. aged 50. dropped dead
while shoveling snow In front OF his
home at Lynn. Mass.
Michael Race. SO years old, was found
dead on the railroad tracks at Auburn
dale. Mass. Natural causes are as.
signed.
The Japaneses government, Il is said,
Will Introduce measures for the estab-
lishment OF the gold standard, at a ratio
of TO 81.
Henry l.. Farwell was appointed tel
lcr OF the Montpelier (Vt) National bank,
TO take the place Of the late William
III. Stowefl.
Hon. John T.. Redmond. NJ. p, who re-
Gently paid n visit TO America, has arriv-
ed at Dublin.
Martin Julian has deposited 5000 I'm
cash. completing Fitzsimmons deposit
81 $500 ss "A side bet on the coming fight
With Torbett
William G. Mccarthy. 25 years old.
was arrested at Boston. on a warrant
charging him with forging a bond for
q security oi SlLoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
WORK TO START AT ONCE.

Dan stuart has announced thst csrpeu-
tiers will commence work on the pavilion
Wednesday. The building will cover a
space of three hundred feet square aud
will OF course be temporary "a the race
track people would not allow permanent
structure 10 te put up on the track. Ii is
understood that IL Corbett gives his
be arrested because one OF the scenes por-
trays a boxing match and the district
attorney OF that place thinks he must get
out license for boxing. II Is under
stood that Corbett will simply pass Reno
with his show and give 1t in Carson and
Virginia City where the law is not In
terpreted in the same manner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
Another spanlsb Bu,cherv

Cincinnati, Feb. 15.-The Commercial.
Tribune's special from Key West says:
A letter from Matanzas tells OF the
cruel butchery of a camp Of paclacos by
a band OF Spanish guerillas under Ma
1or Constartes. The pacificos were en-.
oamped near lake, 10 miles soutt, of
MatanZas. They were,afraid to come in
to that city because OF smallpox and
other diseases were so prevalent. Major
Consartes was sent 20 bring them in.
Surrounding the camp, his soldiers burst
In upon them with wild cheers. shooting
as they advanced. Five fell at the first
fire. two being women. Alarmed and
scarcely knowing what to do the Others
dashed into the shallow waters OF the
lake, endeavoring to hide under the
leaves of the big lily and other leavcl
plants. The Spanish troops selected
their human targets and coolly began
shooting them and killing at every shot.
The screams and agonized entreatics of
the poor frenzled wretches were terrible.
Some soldiers threw down their guns
and refused TO fire. The offers OF the
Cubans TO surrender were refused with
shouts Of derision. and the butche~y
ceased when not n head was visible.
Major Consartes' official report stated
that his detachment had been attacked
at the lake, and that they killed 10 insur-
gents I'm the fight that followed.
Twenty pacificos. men, women and chill
dTen, were killed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
THREW UP THE SPONGE.

Ed Santry OF Chicago defeated Jimmy
Lynch OF New Orleans at Lyons, H., Sat
day last light / a two rounds. The contest
was Tor side bet and gate receipts, and
the articles calico for twenty rounds. In
the first round Santry planted several
vilious jsbs on the New Orleans mans
face, ana landed q right swing which
sent bis opponent TO the floor. SaDtry
sent in several hard blows and jab 1
Lynch so hard ia the face that the latter
was dizzy when the round ended. BE
fore time was called for the third round
Lynch's seconds threw up the sponge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

be given up TO the consideration Of the
arbitration treaty I'm executive session.
but all the indications are unfavorable
TO any prolonged discussion on the sub
Ject and the chances now seem to be
that not to exceed one or two more ses-
sions will be devoted 10 II. II is barely
possible that IL may not be taken up
again at all. but the probabilities are
that 1t viii. some time during the week.
be formally postponed until after March
T. IL the appropriation bills and the
arbitration treaty permit, Senator Hoar
will call up the bankruptcy bill and
make an effort to secure a vote upon IT,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

Chicago. Feb. l5.-Senator-elect WILL
lam Il. Mason was overcome from ner-
vous excitement Saturday afternoon
while engaged I'm conversation In his
rarlor. The senator was standing al
the time. Without any warning he be-
gan to reel and sank to the floor un-
conscious. He remained In this con-
ditiap until after the arrival OF physi-
clan. According TO Dr. Gray. MIR.
Mason's temporary collapse was due to
the nervous strain under which he has
been lsboring hut the doctor hopes that
the results will not be serious The
senator must. however. give up all
thought OF matters connected with his
legislative Office for the present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.


1t is said that Mrs. Jane Stanford will
sell ell the horses at Pslo Alto in the near
future.
Ed. Woods, whogaveJ udge Swing. 2.05la,
his mark, will train q stable of runners
this year.
The track and buildings at Island Park,
Albany, N. Y, are to be put into first class
condition.
The leading trainer In Europe last year
Giuseppe -Resse, -aH Italian His
stable won s2O,O 900.
Cornell will play but one game with
Harvard this year, and that will take
place In ambridge.
King Eebert, 2.l6ia, and Eagle Flans-
gsn, 2.2o4, havo been sent to Scott Hud-
son at Lexington, Ky.
Fleetwood has opend 10 early closing
events for its grand circuit meeting. The
purses aggregate s22, 900.
Ibe hackney. stallion Mstcbless of
Londesboro brought sl2, 900 at auction In
New York few days ago.
The old Niagara Fall track near Buffalo
Is to be fixed up, and meeting will be
given there in the summer.
A California court has ordered Monroe
Salisbury to appear and show why he
should not be declared insoivent.
An offer of s5, 600 cash for Second Base
man Cbilds of Cleveland has been made
by the Louisville Base Ball Club.
Jack Farrell, who covered second base 30
cleverly for the Providence National
League team is now a moulder inAnsonia,
Ct.
President Young has decided that Geo.
White, the left-hsnded pitcher signed by
st. Louis, properly belongs to the Lam
caster, Pa. club.
Now Bedford has signed as pitcher John
Mcpherson of Easton, Pa, who was with
the Athleticss of the Atlantic league in
1896, and with the Roanokes Of the Vir-
ginis league in 1896.
The base ball team OF the Carlisle Indian
school has received enough applications
for dates to make three schedules II ~
the result Of the reputation the young
red men made in foot osll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
Kellai's Weird Blue Room.

Imagine a msn. seated upea an ordin-
ary chair, la the mildle OF q brilliantly
lighted room. Imagine, IL YOU please,
that whilst you are looking at him,
his tern gradually grows DINNER and
DINNER until the back Of the chair
shows through his bcdy, then, like the
waiting away of cloud of mist by the
sun. he is completely gone-vanished into
the air. Rather a startling idea, isn't It?
II IL just exactly what Magician Kellsr
does in bis wonderful "Mysteries OF the
Blue Room" which is to form part of
his entertainment here at the Providence
Opera House this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
A FIF1EEa ROUND DRAW.

Johnny Van Heest and Patsy .O'Lesry
fought is rounds Saturday night, before
thevisitors Athletic Club. The first three
ROUNDS were decidedly in favor OF Van
Heest.. In the following IL rounds there
was some hard and clever lighting done
by both men.
In the 10th Van Heest was knocked
down by q swinging right In the stom-
sch, but quickly recovered himself and
forced the fighting, getting in several
vicious upper-cuts on O'Leary's face.
Both men were on their feet ut the end
OF the 18th round, and the referee de-
clarsd the fight Q draw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
SULLIVAN WINS AGAIN.

Spike sullivan adde1 another victory TO
bis crecit at the Greenwood A. q. boxing
show in Brooklyn Saturday night by de-
festing Billy Kelly OF Newark in six
rounds. In the fourth round the bell
saved Kelly, but in the sixth sullivan
finished him with a right hand smash on
the jaw.
The first bout of 10 rounds bet ween Joe
Hopkins and Harry stiles Was q draw,
as was also the l0-round contest between
Jack William of New Orleans and
Tommy Shortell OF this city,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

You think of Scott'S
Emulsion as only for those
who have consumption o.
who have inherited a ten
dency to it. Almost its
greatest use is for those
whose condition is so i'm
paired as not TO be able to
get the good they should out
of their ordinary food. In
nearly every case VIZ h these,
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver OIL bringsbac appetite,
stimulates digestion, restores
color and plumpness, and
controls the diseases of thin
ness. Book about it, free,
oe,s and 3 %. At oil drussisis.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Cb,nsu, New yort-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
GREEN CHALLENGES RYAN.

George Green Young Coroett). the San
francisco welter-weight, who recently
bested Tom Tracey in 10 round contest,
has formally challenged Tommy Ryan OF
kyracuse,the welter-weight champion. to
. inish fight for the championship. Green
promises to find backing up to $40, OOo, and
desires that the bsttls take plsce in
Nevada under Dan stuart's direction. AT
present Stuart fsvors Lsvigne and wslcott
as preliminary attraction to the heavy
weight contest, but be has agreed to visit
Hsn Francisco during the present week
snd will then hear what Green's and
Rysn's backers have to say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

Peter Mahsr will box six rounds with
q. &. Smith, the "Thunderbolt." before
the Empire athletic club in uffalo to-
night. Msher says ne never felt better In
his life. Brightly Dayton, Maher's man
ager, says that Peter will go after the
winnsr OF the big fight at Carson, and
will have $4,000 to $4,000 for a side
stake. Maher will also fight Sharkey at
Carson IL Stuart can arrange it. Dayton
was emphatic in saying that both Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons are afraid of the
irish cbamrion, hut that whichever Of
lbem won In their fight would be COM
pelled 20 meet him or quit the ring.
Gne Msher party will leave Buffalo for the
west on Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
THE POLO CONTEST.
Pawtuclets Have Secured the Biggest
Lead They Have Had This Season.

Last week wss the record breaker OF the
season for tbe champion OF roller
polo--the Pswtuckets. They won all four
games, two at home and two away,
while their nearest rivals the New Beo-
fords, had to be satisfied with the games
they won in theis own RINK. The result
sas TO give the Pawtuckets the biggest
lead they have had over the New Bed
fords this season. and as these clubs meet
each other twice during this week, the
games promise 10 be OF upwonted inter
est. The Fall Rivers also fell backward,
as they won but one game during the
week. just ten games behind the leaders
comes Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
HARVARD AND pENsY. TO MEET.

Harvard ana the Unisersity Of Pennsyl-
wants will meet 10 foot ball game at
Csmbrige next fall. A verbal agreement
60 this efert was made at en- informal
lunch ct the University Club yesterday
between q delegation from the -pByersity
OF pennsyissBis AMI mem bers OF the
Harvard Athletic Committee.
There we're present at the conference
DIR. .. William White, Prof. George Pat
terson and Mr.. Gsyelin. representing
psnnsyirsnis. and Prof. }. n. Besle, Dr.
W. A. frooKs. Jr., and Dr. r. n. Brad
fcrs Of the Hfrvfr1 Athletic CQmmitte-,
end sesersi others
The Pennsylvsnisns we're anxious
obout the effect Of the sis-Hsrvsrd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
REFEREE sILER OFF FOR CARSON

George siler, the referee of the Cor bett-
Fitzsimmons fight, said yesterday at
Chicago: 81 leave Chicago tonight at 6
o'clock for Carson CITY, where will re-
main until the pig fight comes OF. will
be accompanied by L. NJ. Housemsn.
No date fora conference with the officials
has yet been.se We will probably dis
cuss the ring rules within week or so
after my arrival. 1 anticipate no difficulty
IN reaching an agreement judging from
the comments made by Corbett and Fitz-
simmons during my conversations with
item. Both are apparently agreed on the
same rules to govern clipches.
"The interest In the hight apparently
will be greater than that shown In the
Corbett-Sullivan fight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15

Boston, Feb. 15.-Joseph Andrew
Iasigi is one of the best-known men In
exclusive circles in this city He sue
ceeded his father as Turkish consul some
years ago, and. marrying a prominent
society belle, has lived in palatial resi-
dence on Beacon street. His father
made what was then a fortune in the
East India trade. and left nearly 81. q.
cc0,O00 10 be divided among his children.
hVe sons and two daughters. Joseph
Iasigi is a Cotrustee with Francis -
Welch, one Of the most careful and con-
servative lawyers in his city. for one
OF his brothers and a sister, the estates
amounting to 100000. Mr.. welch re-
fuses to talk about the matter one Of
Mr.. Iasigi's brothers went down on the
City OF Columbus when that boat was
wrecked off Gay Head. Martha's Vine.
yard about 10 years ago. One Of his
sisters Is the wife of William r. Apthorp
one of the leading musical critics in the
country. Mr.. Iasigi is a prominent
member Of the Somerset club, as well as
the Boston Athletic association, Algon-
ouin and the st. Botolph clubs, and his
fe'low-members were dumfounded when
they were informed of the arrest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-15
A CONSUL ARRESTED.
Representative mt Bost
Charged With Einbezzlement.

ShuTEeu w EihoeLktemcnts
New York, Feb. 15.--Joseph A. Iasigi.
the Turkish consul general at Boston.
who was arrested Saturday night At the
Albemarle hotel on a ielegraphic re-
quest from Chief Inspector watts of
Boston, was arralgned in the police court
yesterday before Magistrate Cornell.
Police Inspector Collins bad arrived
from Boston with the warrant charging
lasigi with the embezzlement of $4,000
from Peter Charles I.esrieux. and he
asked that the prisoner be remanded, TO
allow the complainant, Francis Pea
body. time TO get here. Lawyer Rich
ards of Coudert Bros, who appeared for
the prisoner, asked to have him dis
charged, on the ground that .he COM
piainant was not present This was re.
fused, and then Mr.. Richards claimed
exemption from arrest and imprison.
ment on the ground that his client is q
foreign consul. To this. Magistrate
Cornell replied that he could not take
cognizance OF that plea. inasmuch as IL
was question for the court which is
sued the warrant to settle Bail was
fixed at $4,000. the magistrate saying
that he understood that $500 was in
voived,tn the case, and the prisoner was
remanded to police headquarters for
safe keeping until he could secure bail.
Lawyer Richards said. Cor his client,
that he had no intention of leaving the
country TO avoid arrest. He was merely
in New York on business concerning the
securities belonging to the Lesrieux es.
tate, Of which Mr.. Iasgi is the trustee
He was in our office Saturday morn
Ing" said Mr.. Richards. "and when he
went away stated that he was about TO
return to Boston"