davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09
graanp | @balen @inn.

Den 7Se Sebr. boIot SIR. oe Trs. 9.
q. 8iele Srpaup for here's 9atter aas
reu, Tom bIeb gift meO Grill 81. Steoje,
at Rortb grairie. @ielien forretteoes
af gnitor 81. s. @eitpbat al &etcrIou.
Saneforet | 8eterion, til bpiltet baabe
grub os gruogom berte, banoe me9si
tent imbttet &irteu for a~nlebninsen.
@eo Glteret boor Sriloeparet ltob, unber
gielien, bar bpsget en- gue al arsnt %
Implicit meb SnnbreSer al 8Iomiter, iaa
bet tos iig meget ImaafuIbt no., Otter
GieIisn iantIe5es $50 @iGiter fig | 9rus
bers SurGISres Siem. bpor be ttlbragtc
en- meset bpg8eItg Gfteu. meb Muiit,
SGng og Samtaler. Sc luge bulSt pon
til Iauet I'D ober Ratteu meo forlfieligs
imna 2eee.
9ruSeparret FIT mdilae baa6e pere oa
npttige @dber. &dnge @6uuer % sobe
gnffer isleer De rpeifte paa Sercs Seis
labs oper 2ioets Sdo.
en- 9eltager.
3baleu, Miuu., Sebr. 1906.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09
IRA scpen geriUns, aIia Ganasa.

Chen nit 8reo / 9ercs 9reSe SlaS
at ben 12te Sarunr bar leg moota8et en-
Dfrnebe 8repe me6 Sper9smanl ON
CANADA, % mango beber mig ipare i8iens
mem Seres @lao. Seq Hal ber bare atoe
Spar paa be oigtigite Spspgsuaal, fBrit
ON bee &c frtt &aub? Sa, Der CT Ell 80
Sotuuibip8 paa begge SiOcr af 6. g. q.
nreb frtt 2uuO. 2nnbet er nGiteu alt
soSt, men tbrt. 2. ON ieg fan Locate"
tueeu2 Ret. ieg er ingcn 2ano "2oeas
tor; bar bit frem 2dro til fdttt8e
2~aubsmGtto men loeu 9etaling. 3.
Sbao oil betaie zig bebit FER? Set ct ct
bauifeligt Speresmaal at bcibare, men
iee ifaI gine libt Sptpsniu9: Seite or
bel bet beoite; ri fan pphrHtte en- Srit
til ct aoiteuoe af' ira $40 til $40 eB ian
iGIge BEN M for ira $50 til $t25, dIts
faa en- pen 8ortieneite; berurit tommer
SanreGbl. Mau fan fi5be ~adrsgauIc
SOAR for So % llLbeu ct not I'll at befs
ts 1bgifterue. Saa fomGner @riier; De
i9lses for fra 9r til 12c pr. 8unb; ns
gteiert o. arenturer tomuter bel bers
ueit, Safeguarding er ogiaa bra, Saa
iibt ON Someiteoolnper. Ct S~ruenti4ns
uter oser IS Oar tan ta8e 2onb her, bers
inm b1n er gnte eler Sise, Tom bar
gern, oeIau en- Ior euer 8aber Tom cr
8rsbliug, 8lirb U.ip. eller gonl bes8e
Borelorene er bSbe, % bum bar sngre
SsifenSe. inn bun M ~forisrse eiIer
preoe paa at forfer9e. Ser fnnr man
"prooe op" fit 2aub frit, og tr9eu faar
BRUCE Su9fprer, raar Fan bIir "cons
tciteb". 9ette er en- goo Sing, % ieo
tror set er at Sntercsie for mango af
"YoIten"s 2eiere at piSe ON BET. NJ
z. 6. Reftird.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09
ssra @tatau,s Co., 81. Saf.

ga ieg / Sisie large 8irterafteuer IiSs
Der os IGier forftielige 8reoe fra fore
ffieaiee Gele at 2anbet / @bers RreOe
8Iao, iaG rauOt bet mig iitrbe, at iss
ogiaa bilSe ieuoe 8IaSet ct Tibet Stpts
fa fra Seune Sci Of 8iuinuls SO. auaie
et bort Soit Office. ~beIiggetOe 10 @ait
HorSoeit fra 8pen Rdg. Get er en-
gauite tripeIi9 gb; ben bar eanife mans
&C Sorretuiueer os gisr en- goo 6orrets
ming, Si6ite SonImer blep Der bb9set en-
JIounnGIe, iom NOT pI forme til at
gisre Ell goO 5orretning. Sd, Der ranot
Single er ct upt Settlement at Some'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09
Era @eSfOrs. @nlib g.. q. eay.

&e6 BET iautme ieg ierber trS beta
ling fiji SOrnpcIie at 8taoet, bill ieg brSs
ON 8Gabs for uoele Orb.
SoosSerubaueu GIT igieunem Der ibeit.
iad bet fer ub til. at ri mn bar gurue
til en- Sp. Ser er mn o~pbbeset forfieEs
IiSe neutrality-suspicious., uenIig to
@eueraIftores, ct SarbpareftOre, Ras
itiuibop, Smeoei6Op, Stasteribcp. en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

2IniberpurS. 8ant. &oit Office, Sotel,
Zepot, tire eeieitalSe, fire glepntorer %
en-. ipm iisber oseSe paa Gaoeu, Di If
iioite Mar 1t soot aar. 3Deoen sit frl
Is til 80 guihel pr. acre. Ser bar for
oct mcite prrct en- miIo giuter. iaa 6clf
er bel ~firnsiet mn.
W~enieheoer % Sreiter er Der az ale
SIas. en- penIie Silien til "SecoraAs
Ypltrn" os SGiere.
Ole 8. Saritoo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

Mrs. Waarp IPag, 423 College Aue, G. Gittsblra, 3d., Frfoer:
"SfiUr Saar bnObe ia en- irf 5~orfiGsIe, tom iahe ia pan mine 2un.
ger. Sg Git til SoFbren uogen SID, men hans %eSictnsr GiurSr mig
fife nuget sobt.
IN ig baDSe lGt G5ierne uoglc StSues6grS ON gGrbicu az gerunu,
bcaatcoe ig at prpue BET, % pua famine Sio Hrrp ig til Or. Saruun
un GnaS. SEQ tug lem Slaffr al Ecnua o. or INT Glosies He6reSet.
8pr i8 ts 9erHRa tar ig iua ucObruSt, at is fnHSe life aiBre upat
Grbctoc % fnuSc life ima pna mine Ben. Ntt SuSeS scrteoe, % ig
fnnOe iffr ippe - ies OaasHeSe Op ON &athn 90 tpirSc. On gturgcnru
uaar ig tpo ap, bctebe reg mtuSt ii gtinuter, Sea bhu fprfrrffe.
NRen taffet OGrr Yernna, ieg nporr MI aoS Scibreo. Seg Oloe fife prre
furHNcu ScraRa. Seq bar oct SHiet % giSer bet til min fife @at,
Haar buH FAR 5orfipcfc." -Ir %. Sc ars Maa4
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

Ceres Cpmrrfiumbeo fGites paa
ben "Spreiellc ReSOelelie" til "Sscus
rnb.H pitrn"s 2Girre, ion fH6es paa
anSen SiScs tire iiOite Spaiter | bette
Rnmmer. -9rS iamme, ba bet er al
Sntrresie oa &istisbeo for Gem.
Guuoin e So.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09
Bar TereS 2ano naaSt iuar?

Serium bet par, III Ge life pO8sn &p-
ling. Oct tan blt pdaot tit HGite anr
8ette fan mcopirtes peb at BRUCE Seel,
Seub efter pur irie BOG pm 9eglorGne'
ring Sriier 0. I. b. 20
Mason GItJ Brick & Tile Co., Mason City, iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09
GotuOer burSe
ppste Hs for
SsrfipIsIie

gaa fin Sang, elIer oen bebanOIes
poo en- inobnn Innhe, at oct fun let.
ter SgmptouterHe, merts 6orfieIetien
blioer mere roOfritct, Oh Rotientcn
paagnrr enOelig op til set 6aftur, at
bun bar ct Del ttOoitIet 1iIiGIoe al
9dturrb.
&aa 8r,trS al oereS oeIifnte gpa'
ming er Simgerne oitc SGSet for en-
TorfisIeIie, liar 0eriom ser er Den
mtuoite Soagbeo / SiSje Grgaucr.
@ebanNIiuoen al aatarrb / 2lmgerue
er o8iaa mere uouifeIig oq mtnore
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

q 5urfisIeIie er / aI'
~ miuoeIiBbeS Seu fsrite auriag til
8ntnrrb.
&otuoer er iirr uSiottc for Gor'
fisleIie. Getne 6orfidelie forfom'
mer oftere | Set poaoe % itabieOe 8eir
ON 8trtcreu o. Iuoren emo pou no.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

cent mso ~RsssImesfsbso Diit 10 b~srEitisst til ben
TiItrp, iea bapee NJ ben
Sea Eaeaer lite, at Er. Shows Rheundtic Tablets
fan sisre btRebe 2eb iii aisp teien ea aiesia fldd fell
- bet CT umulist Wtsn be oil mfo rtmtlts Siifrrheo
orIpe fra Bloeet 8tfier. icun tpraaridpsr Gmerte oa
SQpslis. 6a e. bet gRee pda Emerfen ca 6rrtlitu- =
Gnben vaa gtocIieu - GnpsH pna A~nsuama,ismsn,
Guhper er liotr al aheHmattsme, iom ftrtpet til
mig. fan faa min Sea ON Nheumotisiue o. NIT pros
i~ssiipnsle &dnb rte AeHinH I'll Et1t ole. fItt naeb
GpaeH bill iee ogiad ieHoe Heeu Dmipnnina mta
Health Token al tiItrufi 3ds III SuneAeh.
sstesis: IT. Sboas. SoT 1907, Saeiue. AIS,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09
HvOrdan RheumatiSme kurereS

SEQ Ieete pber heIe SeresH otter ct Wtbbel mob
Rbfuuattsre - Hpget. icm lea cg andre eRaer tuHbe
tgle ffIe | at ~fureItripe npaet, lpr ri iunbe aisre
RegRinspaG life bare iiIial6ispis, meR mee rinelIa
si heb. 5hi @beumGtismeHs SsritHeer er puerali "a
pl-telie eiEerin9 or iislheH.
Otter ture gers Seaeu % GIpeTimeuterina bprte
lea ON ben ;pfe ReniisaIie. ION lea uu brueer. Ga
lea piehe pa, az min SgeeH oa mine getrabslier pdr
pl ~Isunepe. Tht eenue RsmIiaIis I bGrbtupslis meo
andre aap mtg @ruHbi ger III ct @ib6el, ION i htis
brfpfIitH al AttumaiisH me CT faltift litter. z manae,
nanst 9rever o. p~aufsltse EtiiGiesr bar henne Ae
Pffss Tilfrleer FureyeS eft. al IN I
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

gen un0eH 8t0 al
|qaret. Sfte an.
fees ben fife alpor.
Zig % ttaaoeS Of
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

opnuntrertbe ems autarrb / bniltet
iom hcIit Organ 2egenet.
Get er 6erfor fLost at oerre npS
bet oeO bier mulig 5~orboI0SrepeL
Serttna er fuuSct at barre oct met
paaIioeIige al alIe DtiSLcr mob So.
tic, SorfisleIie ca 8atorrb Of oeu
@runo. at set guor itrar Iige fl Sns.
oommeus 8oo.
Get uSisger bber &Isft % GdtnI !
Segemet. Set opIiper OF ippuer Cir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

ScnS @Seeorub'I OItrn" til SIGet
q 8enner ! BET gamle 9an6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

% tormiL0nen0e 8irtntIg paa Sltnls
btnocrue, IiaegpIoi8 enteu oct er be
mere uoidtte Sinoer ! SopeSet o.
SaIien eaer oe JON batter De tHSer.
tie 4ftroge of Iungerre.
st Gro til Be tloge AbinSer er NOT.
Gag 8eruud ueo fGrite Goreteetie of
Ell IortiAeLie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-03-09

t~uIuttoucu / gIo-
oct, Itt6rer Der
peN Sc ~opitoppe0e
SliHthinoer. Get
u0eper Ell lGgeuoe
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
BIG SOFT COAL DEAL.
FOUR COMPANIES UNITE.
To Control Nine Hundred Million
Tons of Fuel.

It was learned yesterday the best possible
authority that one Of the largest deals in the
history Of the bituminous coal business was con-
summated last week. whereby a corporation to
be known as the Pennsylvania, Beech Creek and
Eastern Coal Company. with capital Of SS.O00,~
600. acquired by 909-year lease all the prop
erty and business of the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke Company the Beech Creek Coal and Coke
Company, the Webster Coal and Coke Company,
the North River Coal and Wharf Company and
q number of electric light and water companies
controlled by these corporations.
The new company will control approximately
1250G0 acres of coal lands. containing nine
hundred million tons of coal. with forty-four go
ing coal mines over 1000 coke ovens, 1000 pri-
vate railroad cars, extensive wharves at Port
Liberty. y. j., and the business already estab-
lished in distributing coal throughout Pennsyl-
vania, New York. New Jersey and New Eng
land
These properties are at the eastern end of the
bituminous coal fields. and have shorter haul
10 tidewater and New England markets than
any other large body of coal lands, and are
shipping coal by the New York Central, Penn
sylvania, Reading and Jersey Central railroads
The enormous increase in the consumption Of
bitumnous coal which has doubled every zen
years in the history Of the business, shown
by the last statistical statement of the United
States Geological Survey, is operating toward
the enhancement of the value of all bituminOus
coal properties that are favorably located and
this transaction shows that bankers, capitalists
and coal men acquiring control of desirable
bituminOus coal properties.
The capital interested in the new company is
furnished by bankers in New England. Boston,
New York. Pittsburg and Scranton The new de-
parture is expected to mean much to the con-
Sumers Of coal in New England. as the new
company expects to make extensive develop
ment and to extend the distribution of the coal
and coke over much wider territory than here
tOfore. The present daily capacity of these
mines is approximately 25O0O tons. The new
plans provide for increase in the tonnage
to about 100000 tons year. and the capital
furnished for this enterprise has been sub
scribed with that end in view.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
FIGHTS TO SAVE NEGRO.
PatroIman Injured Defending Nan
Who assaulted Laundress.

Thomas Jefferson, a Negro, assaulted a Negro
laundress in the hallway of house in West 61st
street yesterday afternoon resisted arrest and in
doing caused riot which landed him battered
and bruised in a cell the West 6Sth station
According to the story of Martha Fuller, the
laundress. she went out yesterday to collect from
her customers and found at every place that JEFF
ferson had been before her. She encountered JEFF
ferson and accused him of having her money and
he retailiated by knocking her down.
PatrOlman Eiman heard her scream and ran to
the house. Jefferson, it is alleged, had the woman
into the narrow hallway. The negro turned his
attention to the policeman and put up fight which
drew a large crowd about the door
When Eiman finally emerged with the prisoner
his uniform torn and he looked pretty well
used up. He half dragged the Negro the
sidewalk and started for the station house. The
crowd constantly larger. and by the time 6sth
street and Amsterdam avenue reached the
feeling against the prisoner high.
AS they reached the corner shouted:
The brute. he has just assaulted a womanr' In
an instant the crowd rushed at Jefferson, and in
the struggle he knocked down and the police
man swept to one side. Before Eiman could fight
his way back 70 his prisoner the latter being
kicked and beaten by all who could get
enough. Eiman struck by rock, his head
was cut open and his uniform was almost torn of.
Sergeant Kenny the disturbance and sent
call for the reserves. When Captain Burfeind and
ten men arrived Eiman the storm centre OF
crowd which the police say numbered AT least
five thousand persons
Jefferson rescued and locked up. charged
with assault Eiman sent to Roosevelt Hos~
pital where the cash on his head was sewed up.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Philadelphian's Granddaughter and
Her Nurse also Injured.
IRy telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

Bar Harbor Me. Aug. 4.-Edward Coles OF
Philadelphia, we'll known member of the sum-
rner colony here, lost his life this afternoon by
a runaway accident His little grandchild and
her nurse also were seriously injured.
Mr. Coles was driving a spirited team down
Main street, when the horses gave sudden leap.
breaking the harness. and set Off on a run.
Mr. Coles was pOwerless TO control the fright
ened animals. and they dashed down the street,
the harness and pole banging about their legs.
increasing their fright. Near the hospital the
carriage was overturned and the nurse and child
were thrown into the street and were severely
bruised and cut Mr.. Coles thrown against
a telegraph pole and was terribly injured, strtk-
ing on his head and chest. He was at once car
ried to the Office Of neighboring physician and
a consultation hastily called headed by DIR.
J. Madison Taylor. Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Coles
was so terribly injured. however, that he died
shortly after the arrival of his family which was
hastily summoned.
Mr. Coles was one of the best known of Bar
HarbOrs summer colony. and had been here an
nually for many years. having a cottage on VAN
derbilt Point. few years ago Mr.. Coles was
the victim of another serious accident his horses
bolting, throwing him from the carriage.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MORE SUMMER SCHOOLS NEEDED.
Boys Over Four Feet in Height Not Admitte
Under Present Rules.

The Board of Education is in receipt of a letter
from a boy living in Clinton street, Borough of
Manhattan. reading follows:
During the hot part of the day boys must keep
off the streets They should go 20 summer school
This read to the schoolboys before school
closed. The nearest school could go to is No 174
but that is for small girls and very small boys
during the day. At night school is also open, but
boys over four feet are not admitted unless they
had pass, and passes were to be had by Mr.
Haller He would give only to those boys whom he
knows and one else.
What want you to do is this To that large
boys are admitted whether they have pass or
not.
l than four feet four inches in
height. work during the day. and the only time
have for recreation is at night. But will not be
admitted in summer school unless l have a pass
I declare ii is a shame. and if you do what bid
OF you that is all l ask, and you will greatly
oblge, respectfully yours.
The letter was accompanied by petition signed
by fifteen boys who say that they have been
fused admission to evening summer schools Owing
to the great demand for admission to the vacation
schools and to the evening roof Fairgrounds the
Board of Education has found it necessary TO
force certain rules, of which is that boys
four feet tall shall not be admitted. The above
letter plainly shows the necessity for increased
appropriations for the summer schools, that a
sufficient number may be opened 10 meet the great
demand.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
ROBBERS GET $4,000.
Train Held Up-Eight Passengers
WOunded- WarSG1C IN Panic.

Warsaw. Aug. "A telegram from Libau says
that train robbers to-day between Libau and
FEafenpot stole $4,000 of government money.
Eight passengers were wounded in defence Of
the train. among them being the consul general
of Brazil NJ Won Rupnievsli and a German
named Grundmann.
plot 10 liberate the political prisoners here
was betrayed 20 the authorities to-day Several
civil servants and policemen who were impli-
Gated have been arrested
The Jewish socialists in a proclamation to-
day urge the Jews 10 be ready to fight and to
appear in she streets armed when the signal is
given. The appeal has given rise to a serious
panic. Fears are also expressed that general
railway strike may break out here. Stringent
measures have been adopted to keep order.
The Polish socialists to-day issued a procla-
nation admitting their responsibility for the
cent train robberies. and acknowledging that
they murdered twenty policemen in the course of
last week
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
GAS EXPLOSION BURNS TWO WOMEN.
Leak in Pipe in Bathroom Believed to Have
Been the Cause.

Two women wer.5 burned by an explosion Of
gas in the rear of the top floor of the apartment
house at No. 1853 Fifth avenue last night. They
were Mrs Lena Churchill. forty-three years old.
4 boarder and Miss Annie Bradley, seventeen
years old. daughter of Mrs. Kate Bradley who
occupies the apartment
Mrs. Churchill entered the bathroom and
struck a match. An explosion Immediately fol-
lowed The woman, with her clothes ablaze. ran
into the front room The Bradley girl tore the
garments from Mrs. Churchill. badly burning her
hands. Firemen put out the fire in the bath
ROOM which caused a loss of 500. Mrs.
Churchill is in a serious condition. The ex-
posiOn is believed to have been caused by a
leakY gas pipe.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
U. S. LEADS IN WIRELESS SERVICE.
Navy Department Has Catalogued Worlds
Stations and Ships Equipped.

Washington, Aug. ALL wireless telegraph sta
tions in the world have been located and cataogued
by the Bureau of Equipment of the Navy Depart
ment, and the list will be published in a small
book in few weeks The systems of wireless are
also given. The stations in each country are
Belgium, /; Denmark 4; Germany l3; France 6;
Great Britain and Ireland, 4S; Holland S. Spain 4:
Portugal, l; Gibraltar, >; Italy, ls; Malta /: Mon
tenegro l; Norway, /; Austria Hungary, 2; Ru-
s; Argentina, .; Brazil. 81 8; Canada 3; Chilli l; Costa
States 49, of which 10 in the possession of the
United States S2 being directly under the control
of the navy; Trinidad, /; Tobago Andaman ISL
ands, 2; Burmah, /; Hong Kong l. China. 8;
Hawaii. s. Japan, p Dutch East India, 5: Russia
in Asia /; Egypt, 2; Morocco. >; Mozambique 2;
Tripoli. l.
The compilation also gives the names and flags
of all the merchant ships which are equipped with
wireless anparatuS
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

prcNidinG for a constituent assembly," does not
ring rrre and IS believed 10 be a peaceful slo-
gan. 10 he abandoned II the government totters
The members of the workmen's Council IN
conjunction vlth the radical groups of the out
Iaw'ed parliament. have made definite arrange
snents 20 proclaim themselves provisional gov
ernment IL success crowns their efforts.
The railroad stations. which are occupied by
troops were the scene Of considerable excite
Snent this afternoon. but trains were running
regularly. The railroad men spoke in rather
despOndent tone OF being called on 10 strike.
prominent member Of the government who
is in sympathy with the decision taken at Peter
hof 20 fight the revolution points out that the
workmen's unions are without funds TO carry on
a protracted struggle. and he disposed,
like many of his glass to contend that the real
powers behind the people are the rich Jews who
are interested in striking a blow at Russa's
credit. which would compel the government to
come 20 terms the Jewish question.
There seems to be a strong sentiment among
the workmen in favor of the strike. but they
show a disposition 10 hang back until its sue
cess is assured it involves misery, privation
and bloodshed. The revolutonists apparently
have no great supply of funds The leaders say
that the major part of what they had has been
''confiscated.'
Secret information was received here that the
workmen's Council of Moscow proclaimed
strike to-day. The railroad men have not yet
issued proclamation but the leaders expect to
call strike not later than Tuesday.
The revolutionists say they have positive in
formation that conference of the chiefs of the
military and secret police held here last
night at which the question whether the troops
viii obey the orders to fire on the people was
considered The officers expressed grave doubt
as 10 whether the soldiers. especially those Of
the guard regiments would obey without provo
cation. The revolutionists add that it was
ranged that government spies should give the
necessary provocation by firing on the troops
with revolYers A proclamation therefore.
prepared by the revolutionary leaders reciting
these alleged facts. and warning the workmen TO
be on their guard.
Prince Nicholas Lvoff. who saw tire Emperor
az the time Of negotiations with Premier StOly
pin looking To the princes entering a re-
organized ministry. gives a remarkable account
Of the interview. He says his majesty in the
midst of the princes explanation OF the
treme gravity Of the situation. interrupted him
and asked him about the condition of the roads
in SaratoT Province for motoring Later the
Emperor said he was certain that the army
perfectly loyal 20 him.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MISSING MAN FOUND.
Italians Story Not BelieUed-Er-
tortion Plot Suspected.

Pasquale Greco. the Italian tailor. Of No 49,
Sullivan street. who was reported TO the police
last Wednesday missing. found bound and
gagged In the hallway of No. S27 East 1lth street,
yesterday morning by an another Italian named
EugeniO Duche He taken to the 5th street
station. and there told wild tale Of being kid
mapped by the BLACK Hand society, saying that
food nor drop of water had passed his lips
in eighty hours Greco said he would know his
assailants.
The police say they now firmly convinced
that Greco and Duche and EttOre Ricci. who was
held for trial few days ago a charge of at
tempting 10 blackmaH Alfonso Schettini. sOn-in-
law Of a wealthy grocer. at No. 81 Downing street.
all implicated in the scheme 20 get money
out of Schettini
schettin who is regarded as an intimate friend
OF Greco has been in charge OF his father-n-law's
store since the latter named abroad same
months go. Several attempts have been made to
extort money from him. and. following the threat
that unless he gave up $500 a dear friend Of his
would be missing. Ettore Ricci led last
Tuesday into going TO Schettinis place. There he
accepted marked bills and arrested. That
same evening Greco was missing from his home
The police put credence in Csreco's story.
Duche was arrested a suspicious person. but
Magistrate Finelite discharged him for lack OF
evidence to show that he implicated In the
alleged scheme
Greco said he was kept In a dark cellar and
that he had neither seen heard any one until
some time yesterday morning when he was pulled
out and showed into wagon then thrown into the
hallway where ne was found. After leaving the
Jefferson Market court the detectives accompanied
the Italians and tried induce them TO 90 TO the
Tombs prison and identify Ricci. but they refused
Detective. Bonano said in court that the police
DO not believe GTecO'S story for several reasons
DUchs were close friends of five Years staEdinS f1G
hr 70 snt bsf {oGd 1 %as yen HIM appeared in
that his face had the appearance OF being shaved
within the last tWenty-fOur hours.