New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
FISH IN Frying PAN.
Wife Has 4ccuSer of Mrs. HyIand
Locked Up.

The tables turned on John A. Fysh ad-
mittedly deserter from the United States Army
when the against Mrs. Inez Hyland. accused
by Fysh OF the larceny of jeweiry valued at $4,000
from him, was called betore Magistrate F1ammer
yesterday. Fysh. already told in The Tribune
declares that he gave the jewelry which belongs
his wife to Mrs. Hyland, who to appraise for
$1,000 loan that was to be made on It by her
mother, and that she failed TO it The turn
ing referred TO was accomplished by his wife. who
spells her name Fish. and the upshot of It
that Fysh went to a cell. Mrs. Fish denoted that
she woman Of spirit by brandisnlng d gavel
with which she threatened to admonsh the lawyers
who wrangled about her. Counsel for Fysh, for
Mrs Fish and for Mrs. Hyland. the magistrate
and FISH oil talked at the same time the lawyers
made mutual recrimnations. and. taken altogether,
it lively court scene one wished to
see. Mrs HyIand was the person who pre-
served a calm exterior and closed mouth
Magistrate Flammer was about to call the case
when Hugh o. PentecOst. accompanied by Mrs.
Fish. said his client wanted to make a complaint
against Fysh for uraWfuy OBTAINING her so Geo da-
mond necklace F. A K Boland and Henry Unger,
counsel for Fysh. asked for an adjournment, which
was denied b. the cour5. Barlow S. Weeks. counsel
for Mrs.. Hyland. protested against an adjournment
stating that he proposed to show that Fysh had
stolen the jewery from his vile
SIZE had given them 70 him to be appraised but
not 10 he pawred soI-." she said.
DO YOU want me locked up:" asked Fysh.
NO don't want 10 have you locked up replied
the woman. but want my stuff back"
Mr.. Pentecost then asserted that Fysh had sold
his wife's jewely several times previously.
You told me last night that you would stick TO
me through t2ick and thin" said Fysh.
Il know I did" replied the woman Il don't
charge you with stealing, but charge you with
holding my necklace under false pretenses"
do you want your husband locked up a CON-
mon theft" inquired Mr. Unger
NO. He's not common thief" she retorted an
grily. Hes my husband. II he was a common
thief he wouldn't be my husband"
MI Pentecost said that Mrs. Fish had a resi-
dence in Providence. and was trying to get a d-
vorce-
the lawyers FOR her husband. who were endeavor-
ing TO have her withdraw the complaint This
court is worse than a stock exchange" she cried
out II you don't keep quiet I'll hit you She
seized the gaveI on the magistrates desk and -four
ished II IL TO fulfill her threat
Mrs Fish signed the complaint against her hus-
band and the case against Mrs Hyland taken
Fysh admitted that he had pawned a diamond
pin belonging TO his wife but said she had handed
II TO him, and denied that ne had broken open her
trunk 70 get il or that he had taken the other jew
Mrs. Fish's testimony taken by Magistrate
r. nae p S GcS ms ms aroused the Ire
conspiracy against Fysh, and that the magistrate
was assisting in creating dissension between man
5 bs eo s22 E a q the a failed %
in $4,000 bail for examination to-day. Mr. Unger
however, was far from being squeched
Your honor he said. seems TO be trying to do
after the adjournment OF the case Fysh and his
VIE met face TO face, he was being led 10
prison. Fysh grabbed her by the arm 49, -
noW. you see what you have done" he cried
me locked up and this will prevent me fra tao
c!eaI1ng my good name, in prosecuting the charge
tss sr fhe woman Wont you go and withdraw
Mrs. Fish paid no attention to the bait