davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17

Den fBrite Mblne falbt forleben, oo
bet maa baue uRret en- berl1g 9n9
for Smaosutter os Smaapiser tbi
&ielterne fom frem / en- Sort. Weu
naar mon 'ri9tts ptl til9obeaipre
Sneen. fan ben bruses til mere eno
at fl1re paa. Den tan bru9es til
Snebolo os forFleQie onbet. Men
at man Ton BRUCE rSaften" al ben,
bar man lite b1rt tgr nu. @n
Smaopise, lom lpifte Sne, blep ab.
paret mob bette. og oertil iuarebe
bun. at bun life lp,ne 5neen men
blot v5afttn".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17
Juolanbet.

Stolerne Sarge blep luttebe fife
Eorsbag. ha ct Of Stolebprnene oboe
al 9ifteria.
= @omle BBrn! s @ebor 5aus.
Somu. Ct ct 9@9tepar. iom bar pe'
ret gift outr 50 Nar. o9 MI anisger
6ufruen ON @iiIsmisie. GUN er
SO Oar sammel os Monoen 79.
= s. 8. @eterion fra Merbeben
al &af @rano Sorts. ON buem ri
fife l1se meooelte. at ban Dor bleuen
farliet ftanset of en- Dtse, pil TONNE
fig islen.
= Sc tire Statsembebsmenb i
@pb>9atota, Mapbem. 6ipple os
Nnoerion. tiblisere neunt u9ebla.
bet. ct nu op for &ttten tiltalt iorat
bape anpenot 5tatens Mibler paa
iuigo9tis Maabe.
= @ourtbulet bennington @oun.
tp. pozDatoto, brenote for anoen
Sang / iets Waaneoer en- Scot fife
l1se. Set uar MI neiten sienopbp9>
get. Oct paafaaes, at S(ben par
pooiat. Set uar aslureret for $4,000
og toiteoe $4,000. &ontrattbren
table me9et.
- 8Bliefabrifanten 2uetsert i
Chicago. mob buem Der / 6gf bleo
fprt en- iaa languarig Sag, ioet ban
Dor ontloset forot baue mprbet fin
9uitru, Ct enonu / 6an9lel oentenoe
pao. at @asen Ral TONNE op raanpt.
Ds W,s. 9uet9ert ct lite beller tom.
met for Gusen i9ien. iaaleoes iom
ban bar paaitaaet uiloe he en- al 0a=
gene. ....
= Bgerne Qeao o9 9eatmooo /
@pb= 9atota bar bapt en- lioen Trette
ON fin &anoforipnins. Sen 5rrip<
ming, lom be begee bibtil bar benpt>
tet, bespnoer OF blipe forlioen, % en-
6a1estom1te bar baut bet 9peru at
unoe,iBse. buorfra mon fun fao mere.
&omiteen bar rapporteret. at ben
eneite &ilbe. tom tan 9,oe be9se 8per
tiltrattelist % rent Banb. er Spear,
filb &;uer. Set anta9es, at bet poa=
tanste &anopertipitem oil tofe ne<
ften 100000. os bisie Bense moo
tilueiebriu9es peb priuote Bibroo,
ba insen al Bperne ifslae 2open fan
ftifte mere @1elo. eno be allereoe bar.
@peorfiib 5oltene pil iette fig imob,
at Banbet Senpttes fom neont.
- 6ra @ranb SORTS blep meb>
belt fife llse. at @rprefoent / @ranb
SORTS 9totionol Banf, 8. 6. Broo>
ter. ct foriuunben. 9et beber. at
man bar feet BAN / @abpeton o.
ct. Saul. men bette aniees iom upaa.
lioelist. Ser ct en- Sos mob bam
for bebruserR Banitorretnins, oa
&esierinsen bar allereoe bentet &ibs
ner moo BON ben Sos os bolber
benz MI @ranb Ttrts !orat brinae
5a9en frem for &etten, iaa,nart
Brooter finoes. @nbel al Bibnerne
ct fra Often eQer onbre lan9t bort,
lt99enoe Steber. ut Broofer rgmte
ouerraiieoe mango os aniees iom Eil.
itaaelie af Brpoen. 6ans Bombs
meub, ber bar tautioneret for $4,000,
Ct Doerltg ilet 9umpr. fom rimeltet
fan pare. Somme tror, at Broofer
bar be9oaet Selomorb, liripes berfra
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17

paa en- 1unD
Monb. @n of
be pigti9fe
Tin9forSunbs
beben ct @en<
li9beb. Set
fgrfe 5fribt /
benne &etnine
ct en- rem CUB
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17

Stemninaen meqem Sapon %
Rnslanb ital bore meset 1penbt, og
bet beoer. ct lecenoe Sapaneiere enb.
% pmter ON &rt9 meb &uslanD.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17

Rartin Soffranb / Minnetpaufan,
sc. g., mifebe en- flor 5talo, IA Sc,
ffe, fit &pea. So, Rorn m. m. peb
Slbebranb Ssnboe. Sntet asiureret.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17

- ST. s. u. Greeborn, Specia<
lift ! spsoom 0tne, 1ren. 9eeie og
9aIs. bar bofat fig 5ereus Gaus,
Rontor ouer Smiths Boebanbel.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17
fergus falls a4gtblxa
uotommer tber Ou8oas.
a. eoIeut, t1ogtper.
@ubftrtpttouSprtS so Ste. for / Mar, betal
tJorifuo, eller8 SO Gt8.
FERGUS FALLS UGEBLAD.

An independent reform paper and
the Oldest scandinavian newspape +
west of the twin cities.
A. SoLEM, Publisher.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17

unoer1p9el1er an9aaenbe Bebanos
ltn9en al Sanger Statsfan9let be:
9pno!e Ntanba9.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17

Gasearets fiu.ulersr 9euer. geprer oa Snbpolbe
Toraarfassr alsrt9 3pslme euer Smerte % siuatjs1
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17
Gtt bel @ano-

@n bel Wono er ct anbet Naun
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1897-11-17
GaForta.

5slgeabe 1nberftrtft finbes paa etbuert CuFas.
-N(3fAzzz5lz55
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
F4ILED To SAVE MS PLAYMATE.

A NINE-YEAR- OLD BOY MAKES AN HEROIC EF-
FORT TO RESCUE HIS DROWNING COMPANION.
Ioseph Lavnger, ten years Old. Of No. 7J9 First
ave fell into the East River at Fortythird-s last
night and was drowned. one of MS companions
li,tlc Patsy Shea nine years old, who lives In the
same ne!ghborhood plunged into the river and
almost lost his life In effort to rescue Lavinger
TIE body carried ont by the tide.
There is q large vacant lot the south side Of
Fo:ty-third-st.. extending from the river almost
half the distance Firsr-ave IL Is surrounded by
a high board fence The lot has for a long time
been the only playground IN the vicinity and when
the fence placed around II there sorrow
among the children IN the reighborhood Before
long. however, the small boys found a place In the
fence whereby entrance into the forbidden ter
Itois could De maze. The lot has q frontage Of
feet the river, the fence at this point
is seven feet high In making il. al this point the
carpenters used rough lumber. and board pro-
jects beyond the others about an inch.
Ihat al the boys wanted. They would climb
out on the fence and. with this Projection as a
with the agility oi monkeys and get into the
vacant lot. Several times boys have fallen from
the fence Into the river but usually they could
swim or. as In one instance. the unfortunate
The Lavnger boy could swim little. but II is
thought that ne was seized with cramp when
he struck the water. Several men and boys were
the pier at the lime he fell. but they all lost
thor heads. except Patsy Shea. lie tried hard to
reach his drowning playmate. but was unsuccess-
IN. When he was finally ished out himself he
Was so exhausted that he could scarcely stand
He so.bed and cried when he was told that Joe
times" he sohhed but dc tide was agln me.
What VIII Jor's muddcr say?'
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
u. EDGAR ANTHONY IN BELLEVUE AGAN.
THE HOSPITAL. AUTHORITIES HAVE NOT MITCH
FAITH ~ HIS ILLNESS.

THE HOSPITAL AUTHORITIES HAVE NOT Nj Ch
FAITH ~ HIS ILLNESS
d. Edgar Anthony the Brooklyn lawyer who
has been in the Ludlow Street Jail for more than
two wears on a sentence of the Supreme Court for
contempt. was transferred last night to the prison
ward OF Bellevue Hospital. II is the third time
that Anthony has been taken from the Jail 10 the
hospital and the authorities Of the latter place
make no attempt 10 conceal their belief that he Is
not sick and that ne has simply slammed illness
10 get the benefit of the better fare OF the hospital
On December last he was first taken to the nos
pi,al and the doctors say his chief aiimcnt at that
time was an abnormal appetite Ho could eat a.
much as two Of the attendants. In the following
month he was returned TO the Jail as cured On
February q he was again taken sick and removed
to the hospital this time remaining until March
20 The officials at tho Ludlow Street Jail said last
night that Anthony Is now suffering from nervous
prostraticn. . - - .
Mutual Insurance Company. While In this place
Il Is alleged he short in his accounts some
Is O0G An order give accounting was issued
by the Supreme Court. and his failure 20 comply
constitutes the contempt and forces his incarcera-
ton He was also indicted. and on tho specihc
charge of the larceny Of note for 800 he was
tried two months ago in General Sessions. He was
acquitted.
There are still several similar indictments hang
ing over him and yesterday Distr!ct-Attorney
Oicott said he intended TO push the prosecution in
these cases
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

LONG LIST OF coNsULs AND SOME POST
MASTERS NAMED.
Washington. July E,-The President has mace the
following appointments in the consular service
Church Howe, of Nebraska. Consul at Palermo
Sicily: Luther w Osborn. OF Nebraska, Consul
General at Apia and NukualOfa Tonga; John n
Ruffn of Tennessee. Consul at Asuncion, fara-
Naples Italy; Samuel NJ, Taylor, of Ohio Consul
at Glasgow. Scotland; Gustave C. r., NeDer, OF
ohio Consul at Nurembnrg, Bavaria; John J. Bit-
finger OF Missouri. Consul General at Montreal,
Canada: John Jenkins of Nebrash9, Consul az Sh
Salvador Salvador William w; Iouyell, OF ONO;
Consul AT Belfast Ireland; William r. Snyth 3l
Missouri Consul at Hull. England; Gritiith W.
prees OF WISCONSIN Consul at Swansea Wales;
trbsin J. Ledoux. Of Maine. Consul at Three Riy-
ers Quebec Wilbur S. Glass, of Souih Dako'a;;
Consul at Kenl. Germany George IL. JACKSON OF
Connecticut Consul at Cognac, France ifugh flt-
cairn of Pennsylvania. Consul &t Hamburg Ger
many. Ira Il. Myers of Indiana. Consul az 81.
John n b; Benjamin Nusbaum OF fennSyNahit,
Consul at Munich. Bavaria; John n McCunn or
Michael j. Burke. of Illinois Consul al E"nt Sian-
lev and St. Thomas. Canada; Edward d. ,y " M.n5iGM,
of Illinois Consul at Stockholm. Sweden Hczekian
4 Grdger of North Carolina. Consul-Generai al
Panama Colombia: James Johnston, OF Ne"-Jcl-
sey Consul at Sheffield England >, ,o
The following postmasters were appoihW,Toi ,ow n~a"y
Miss: William J. Marble at Webster, Mass: VIII
lam O. sides at Portsmouth. y: II; John " LASS
az Woonsocket. K. L.; James W ii0lt a. niaIton' ,t'
w Va; William a. Chapine AT Sheph.eruSs.o s -, -,
" Va Some of these are reappointHel's' uue l"
failure of confirmation.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
|: Look in the !
! Telephone ;
! Directory First !

fuel could not be secured. This is the first manu-.
featuring plant in this district closed up by the
strike.
In the Fairmont region affairs are waiting tho
legal settlement of Judge Mason's Injunction This
order of the Court is being severely criticised oy
the State press mainly on the ground mat II pro-
hIbited certain parties unknown from Goihs
unspecfed acts and it is the consensus OF opinion
thai IL will stand the test OF the hlgneT couI
In the Kanawha Valley and along the Nortoik
and Western there Is little change, the men VINO VINO
went out a week or days ago being still Idle.
on the Cleveland. Lorain and Wheeling Rallroad.
five miles this city. at the point where cattle
trains were held up recently ties were placed on
the track last night but no damage resulted ana
there is evidence connect the miners with
the act. , - ,r,L.
throughout the entire region where the striks
prevails the miners usually dealing a the COM
panv's stores are feeling the effects OF the cessa-
lion Of supplies and are daily soliciting vegetables.
etc from farmers and others. There Is no dispose
ZION TO recede however. Among the people at
large the cause OF the strikers appears TO gam
sympathy daily mainly for the reason that there
has been a popular education the evil OF the
company store system and the general condition
Of the miners Their peaceful disposition under
great stress is also counting for much.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
SWAN OFT AFTER 4 HORSE.
RESCUE OF AN ANIMAL THAT WENT OVERHEARD
AT THE CHARITIES DEPARTMENT PIER.

RESCUE OF AN ANIMAL THAT WENT OVERHEARD
AT THE CHARITIES DEPARTMENT PIER.
An exciting swimming contest between man
and a horse that had fallen overheard was witt
messed from the pier of the Department OF Charf
ties Yesterday morning. the man finally caught W
with the horse toved him ashore and got him. WIN
the assistance of others the pier. safe and SOUND
The horse was part Of a team OF horses attached
to a miik-wagon of T. H. Beakes. OF No 2S Eas'
Twelf,h-st. This team. attached 10 a delivery
mk-wagon was driven by George Martins on the
Department OF Charities pier. NJ East twenty
sixth-st. MARITIME started 10 unload the wagon and
turned the horses around so that they were close
the stringers % the pier At this point there Is
sort OF open slide for gangways for ships. The
horse nearest this slipped down and hung sus
pended the water between sfoop that wal
moored 10 the wharf and the piles of the wharf.
Driver Drummond a driver OF Bellevue Hospita&
cut the harness and the horse dropped into th
river and Immediately swan fer the middle OF TN
stream. Frank Downey. a workhouse prisoner
Jumped into the river and swan after the horse
but the animal gained on him. Finally, after an eW
citing chase Downey got near enough TO throw
rope over the horses neck. Thus he towed the
horse toward the float Of the New-Ycrk Yacht
Club which Is at The head OF the Department o
Charities pier -,
on the float Then blanket was thrown over hit
head and with great difficulty he was led from the
doot through the house OF the yacht club TO the pie
again The animal not injured
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington July 29-First Lieutenant c. 5.
Farnsworth. 7th Infantry. mas been relieved from
duty at the University Of Grand Forks y. D., to
take effect September 80 and ordered to join his
company Captain Edward Davis, Battery b. and
Captain J. d. Hoskins. Battery A. Sd Artillery,
have exchanged commands. First Lieutenant ID. B.
Devore 23d Infantry, has been ordered TO Washing
Ton for duty. Lieutenant-Colonel j. T. Haskell.
17th Infantry, and Lieutenant Colonel A. r. Chat
fee. Sd Cavalry, have been relieved from duty at
tho Fort Leavenworth School and ordered 10 Join
their regiments. Major J. A. Augur. 4th Cavalry.
has been detailed to the school for duty.
William A. Wallace has been appointed pay clerk
for the New-York. George T. Southgate has been
appointed pay clerk for the Norfolk Navy Yard.
Assistant Surgeon ]. c. Thompson to the New-York
Naval Laboratory. Assistant Constructor d. II.
Cox to the New-York Navy Yard. Assistant Pay
master f. ". Bonnafon orderec from the Pinta to
the Independence Assistant Paymaster J. Irwin 10
the Wheeling. Assistant Engineer s f. Moses
from the Pinta TO the Monterey. Chief Engineer
J. H. Percy from the Monterey to Washington.
Surgeon II. f. Ames from the Cincinnati on two
months leave. Surgeon j. f. Gardner from the
Amphitrite 10 the Dolphin. Surgeon F. Anderson
from the Dolphin 70 the Yokohama Naval Hospital.
Surgeon II. 6. Boyer from the Museum of Hygiene
10 the Amphitrite.
These changes have been made on the Aslatic
" " Buchanan and A. c. Dieffenbach from s the
Olympia to the Machias Ensign ). S Doddridge
'hs Young om the se Boston % the
Lieutenant. w. Mclean and Ensign il. A. PEARSON
bao om to to Se
Lieutenant s. Morgan and Ensigns, y NJ. Taylor
oS snd W. Scott from the Yorktown 10 the
hacker and Ensigns A. II Scales and g c. Day
w. D. Rose from the Monocacy to the Yorktown.
Lieutenant W, G. Miller from the Monocacy TO the
town 10 the Boston.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
TOOK TOO wren MORPHINE.
A sALEsMAN's DEATH AFTER 4 PRoTRACTED
STREE.

sALEsMAN's DEATH AFTER PRoTRACTED
STREE.
George Willers. Gftythree years old, was found
unconscious yesterday morning m the hallway OF
bis home No. 2.2iS Eighth-ave. He was taken 10
Manhattan Hospital. where he died nfty minutes
later.
W!llcrs was employed a salesman by the New
York Biscuit Company. He had been in the en-
pIoy Of this firm for some time and was regarded
as ore Of the company's best salesmen. For many
years he had been heavy drnkcr, and In the
latter part OF April he went on protrac;ca spree
After this his wife sent him 20 Grey Towers.
drink-cure institute. near Stamford. Conn. He
mained there for about a month. and then returned
to this city lie kept sober for some time but
about ten or twelve days ago went another
spree and was laid of by the company
Wlllcrs was ~ the habt OF taking morphine at
the termination OF each spree to steady his
Yesterday morning he went into the store OF the
Johnson Drug Company at One hundred nd
twcntieth-at ana Eighth-ave.. and procured some
morphine He took too great n quantity OF IT, and
this Is what caused MS death.
Wiilcrs leaves "A widow and nve children the
eldest being twents one and the youngest Ave years
old Elsie fourteen old daughter of Willers
told q reporter that she had never her father
sober ln the last i've years She said that many
attempts had been made TO reform him. but they
were all In vain
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
NICARAGUA CANAL CoMn1ssToy MEETS.

Washington, July 2s.-Admiral Walker Captain
Garter and Professor Haupt. the Nicaragua
Canal Commission. held preliminary meeting in
the engineers Office at the War Department to-
day. Although they have not received their com.
missions. they discussed future plans 1T some
length. Arrangements have been made for a room
for the Commission in the State Department and
there II Will work for the present All reports
made by the Government and also by the Mica
ragua Maritime Canal Company will be examined
and the Commission will endeavor inform itself
OF such facts as may be obtained here. There Is
no present intention OF visiting Nicarag qua, but be-
fore a final report Is made the Commission will
make a personal examination of the canal route
and It's surroundings. Admiral Walker by virtue
OF his rank and being first named on the Cornmis-
zion. Will be president. He had a long conference
with Acting Secretary Adee at the State Depart
fO-da
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30

mannuvres and gun practice The hagship NV ~,
York Captain Silas Casey, with Rear-Adinai "
card and his staff on board, is at the heau ., W.
fleet and has the Brooklyn, Indiana ana MAINE
for comnanions These arrived at the anchorage
Yesterday Late In the afternoon the monitor fuil-
tan. which has been at sea for little gun plac-
tce came up through the Marrows ana the pa,e been
ships Massachusetts and Texas, when nad peeI
on rpdutv with the Naval Reserves at Gardiner
Island dropped anchor In Grayesend wBasyS,rptnn Bay
after a silver service a few days ago. Is expected
tomorrow and will make up the compiem,ssnr: mpsrs nc
Tho feet Is not so large in point OF numbers as
other aggrega of ships at the anchorage nay
been bur in weight and battery power tor ,i tn9
number of vessels I'm line II has never been equaeu
by similar number of American ships.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
&Co.,
Oldest and largest American
Soap Makers and Perfumers.
TARIFF PROBLEMS.
NO SALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY
A DECISION DIsPLEAslNG TO MANY BRE" Hi''
MADE BY COMMISSIONER FoRMAN.

A DECISION DlsPLEAslNG TO MANY BREWERS
MADE BY COMMISSIONER FoRMAN
Washington. July % (speciaD Commissioner For
man. of the Internal Revenue Bureau hoius Una.
the Treasury Department does not sell Internal
revenue stamps for future delivery. even OH '"c
ev. of \ change of the law affecting the taxes OH
the articles 10 which the stamps are TO be app'cd'
This decision Is a disagreeablc one 10 man! PV'"o'
who are engaged in the manufacture Oh nee'' '"'
tax on which was raised ~ cents Il oarTei " t'c
,ow which went into effect on Saturday II APP
noors ,ba. Tinted States Senator Murphy. of New
Work. is one Of the persons thus affected. repre-
sentative of Mr Murphys brewery at Troy caiieu
on Commissioner Forman this morning ana s"iu
that on Friday Mr.. Murphy deposited $z'oVo III
payment for n supply Of beer stamps WIN 'he III
terna revenue collector The stamps Were nI' ,hc ,o
collector in Albany the new law hau soie ir ,o,nns
eyccp, at their face value and Mr.. Murphy's agent
called at the Department to demand inc 9iSeon h s
Mr. Forr1an rcp,ied that this was out OF he ques5,
ton that the transaction was not compiete nrn un,
the stamps were delivered M ana f,,nre nr deiivery' Mr
Forman said that the Secretary OF thc ireas1hhS & ny
Tariff act of 1891 went into effect at midnight sst
Friday and that all stamps sold ana aehveIeu , W
tSc tax i' on beer but that all persons who secured
discount when purchasing stamrs al any ''''e vi
DO You not believe he was asked sEo ,Ti9 ihat there
Mr. Forman. but il the brewers refuse to refund
the discoun we will simply levy upon ,hein an an
assessment equal 10 the aggregate amour, OF 'he
discount allowed on Saturdays purchases
What will be the effect If they refuse 10 pay
the assessment . o,o.o
I'VE will simply seize their proper'! anu o'0''
UP their plants. ,., ooo -, ,o,o ,,,d tho
,,ternoi raynre iex on 2l6 ZIG barrels Of beer prior
TO Saturday, on and after which GATE IL WAS sooo
for the tax on only 10000 barrels. ,
The following circular to collectors of internal
revenue was issued to-day. you are hereby IN
structed to collect from all brewers In your district
the discount of ~ per cent which was allowed on
beer stamps delivered by you on or before thc zf'h
inst without regard 10 the date Of the order Tor
stamps In case of neglect or refusal OF brewers
TO pay the after demand. YOU Will report
them for assessment your July list. You are
Informed and will advise al! brewers IN your
district that stamps purchased and delivered be.
fore the oath inst. and upon which the discount or
TX per cent has been allowed, may he used for
their full face value
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
THORN AND MRS. MACK ~ COURT.

THEY PLEAD NOT GUILTY AND ARE REMANpEn
To THE ToMBs.
Mrs Augusta Mack and Martin Thorn were an
raigncd before Judge Newburger In the Court OF
General Sessions yesterday to plead to the indic:'
rnent charging them with the murder OF Willian
Guldensuppe the former bath-ruhber OF the Nun
ray Hill Baths. They pleaded not guilty and wers
refnanded to the Tonbs . -
William F. Howe appeared for Thorn ana r. d
House for Mrs Mack.
A date for trial will be set late,.
Coroner Tuthl, Detectives krauch and Opono
hue and two photographers from Police HeadQuar:
ters called the Morgue yesterday afternoon. ans
took a number OF photographs OF the body OF Cub
densuppe. The body was photographed In numen
Gus positions. TO get all sorts OF views OF "
The negatives probably TO be used at the tria1
New-York tribune., 1897-07-30
LOTS or PAWN TICKETS WITH HIN.
ARREST or A MAN CHARGED WITH swINDLrN1
MUSICAL FIRMS.

ARREST OF 4 MAN CHARGED WITH SWlNDLlN1
MUSICAL FIRMS.
Charles Gaber jr.. twenty-tree years old. OF NO.
3lS West Forty fourthst., was held in SlW" Daii or
examination at Yorkvills Court yesterday on
charge Of swindling musical firms. He was arrest
ed at the home Of Mrs. Mcbride, No 3lI West
Thirty y-sixth-st.. on Thursday Among those VINO
suffered were William Pond & Co, OF Union
Square; the Mello- Harp Company. of Union Square:
Alfred Dodge & Son, of No. 10 East Thirteenth-st.
and American Auto-Iiarp Company NO. y East
Twenty-thrd-st Gabler is musician. lie carried
references. purporting to he signed by prominent
residents OF New-York He went TO the various
firms IL is alleged and would try an instrument
and tell the dealer that he had customer ana
would buy the instrument on memorandum .
In this manner. IL is charged, he succeeded IN
getting $500 worth OF instruments, which were
found pawned at less than one-ffth OF their value
Complaints sent to the police about Gabler,
and while searching for him Detective sweet heari
of a man. who answered his description, VINO had
been robbng little girls of gold rings by oferine 70
test the rings. and then running away. AMONG tne
sxty-eight pawn irkets found In Gablers posses,
sion were many for gold rings as well as muslcai
Instruments Others were for jewelry belonging 70
Mrs Brown, Forty -fourth-st. and Elgntn-ave',
whose apartments were robbed on Tuesday, Az the
request Of the deecthe, the hearing was ADJOURNED
until tO-mO