davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

Srpc 5u madden. Sas Sauptouortier
Der Srorcnsllnion purbc poliseiIih
belest mn ailc aftipen Siibrcrinncn
Der "Safc" pcrbaftet. baruntcr Die
.Ucncrulin" SummouS. llcbcr 100
Soli5t'ten mo 9etcftipes iparcn an
Der 8u55ia betbcilist.
Der a%ronanirait Nrcbibalb 9oofilr
'rsch ir Toli5ei9cridt bic ga..a,-
ae9en oic licbcn pcrbaftctcn Siibrcrins.
nen ipegen @eridpporuns sur Scrbcis
Iibrnng cincS fir sic @cicaiha!t 80
idbrlidcn 3uitanbco.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
MAIu|NG INSTRUCTIONS.

The patterns. illustrated on this
page will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents (silver,
wrapped in paper, or stamps) for,
each pattern, excepting embroidery
patterns, which will be sold at
prices as given with description.
Write name, and address plainly
and be Sure to state numbers and
sizes of patterns desired. Remem.
Der that in, these patterns allow.
ance is made for seams. Address,
PATTERN DEPARTMENT.
Catholic Printing Co..
Dubuque. Iowa.
Use coupon below.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Sam, Srissens'G snsrcb.

8ic Die N. y. StantsStg." nit
tbeilt. traf o ciuigen Sagen YrGlat
Sr, Ilernnber @ieBpciu ans Subapcit
in Nelu yprt Gin. Der ais Sclcgat lcis
ncr Hcgicrung 81 Oct nom IA. bis Is.
Wai in Sdfe Nobonf ltattfinncnpcn
Sricocnss SpnfcrcnS berilbcr fommt
unb nuf bcriclbcn ilber -Gbrircntbum
lno Die &cltiricocns : 8crpcemg"
ipreden piro, SiS Die GuniercnS be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

ing. The design closes at the
back. A deep square yoke trims
the upper part of the waist. The
model is suitable for linen, lin
enc, chambrey, marquisette,
wolfe, gingham, cashmere or
challie. The pattern is cut in
A sizes: 6, 8, 10 and IL years. 1t
requires 4 IA yards of 36-inch
material for an Swear size.
9548-Ladies Skirt in Raised or
Normal Waistline. A New and
Popular Design. Blue wolfe was
used for this model, with fancy
buttons and stitching for a fin
ish. The fullness at the back
is disposed of in dart tucks. The
fronts r draped at about knee
height under the point of a long
tab that widens at the waist
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Gin 6ciitlid,cr an Scr Spite
2llbanicn's.

Nls Sulona miro gcmclbct: Sns
fpl9e Der Ibrciic hcS Erdiibcutcn ,SSs
mnll acmaG natl Rom bat Der &anoz
nitrs Nifplnn5 antid,pri Den %oriis
Der prppiioriidlcn Tcgicrun9 iibcrnomz
men. antid,ori lit Der 6iibrer icncr
Grippe pon futbplildcn @ctitlidlcn in
Albanicn Die uuf ciniscs %or9cbcn
1dmmtlidcr Ilbancr nllcr Hclisionen
beipnbcrcn @crtb lc9cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Humber.

9554-A Pretty Lingerie Model. La
dies Corset Cover. This design
is made with surplice fronts, and
finished with a peplum or skirt
piece. The neck edge is in
pointed outline. The model is
suitable for lawn, p~ainso0k,
dimity, cambria, crOssbar mus
lin, crepe, or silk. The fronts
may be embroidered and the
trimming may be of lace or en-
broidery edging and insertion.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 81,
"a, So, 80, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. 1t requires 1 IA yard
of 36-inch material for a &c.
inch size.
2099-Illustrated Embroidery De-
sign. Stamped on 3 yards of
nainsOok - $1.10. Perforated
pattern, including all necessary
stamping materials-15c.
Paper pattern of this illustra-
ton, No. 1872. Cut in 3 sizes:
Small, Medium and Large. Price
10c.
e527.9497-A Pleasing Model for
Home or Calling. Striped It's
sue in green and white, with
white pOplin and figured net for
trimming is here shown. The
fronts of the waist are cut low,
to outline a surplice vest, be-
low the chemisette of lace. The
sleeves are finished with a
pointed cuff. The skirt has a
marrow front panel or insert;
the back is finished to cOrre-
spond, and has plated extern
sions at the sides. Ladies Waist
pattern 9527, and Ladies Skirt
9497 furnish the designs. The
Waist is cut in 5 sizes: "a, SO,
SO, 40 and AZ inches bust meas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Sas Sdrcdli6itc.

6rembcr (ber iid orrd, Gin alfc3
Shlo6 fiibrcn ldBt): ~@iau crSdbIt
lid bon oicicm ShloB ia allcrlei sroi.s
ligc @cIdihten. Pin iucld)er StelIc III
oenn baS Sdredlidrtc paiiiert?"
Siibrer: .Sei icncm Yortalc bort.
bonn bort lit Gin Srember 'nausseeaiss
Gen unS bat mir tcin Srintsclo oescs
bcn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

line. The skirt is cut on pre-
vailing slender lines, and may be
finished in raised or normal
waistline. The pattern is cut
in 5 sizes: %, "a, &c, % and 80
inches waist measure. 1t requires
8 "a yards of 36-inch material
for a 24-inch size.
9553-Ladies Dressing or House Sack
with Peplum. A Comfortable
Artistic Negligee. Every woman
enjoys the comfort of a negligee
in the hour of rest and repOse.
The design here shown was de-
veloped in blue and white dot
ted challie, with trimmings of
blue, and buttons to match. The
fronts are shaped in two round
scall0Ps over the bust, and the
sleeve trimming corresponds.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Gin Se~atsei,er Siftlietscitss
Genarcb

miro III Wtilndlcn am Z. mb s. Sept.
ltnttfinocn. Us pcrbcn iid) hicrSl
Ecrtrctcr i6nmtlid)cr h~cutid)cr Sitf>
lid)tcito s@creinc c%infinocn. Us lit
and Die Ibbultung elmer grD6ercu
Yrppa9unon : &crinmmtrmg gcplant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

ginit uno nohber bis Gnhc Mai miro
Sr. @ic6rciu. ocr NitgIicb bes nnaas
8cidsrntbS lit uno bent Iuss
id)uB iiir InSiunnbcrun9a : Ingcs
l~esenbciten ougcbort, oaS Ginlpmhcz
ru~noslpcicu Ituoicrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. II re-
quires 2 IL yards of 36-inch
material for a 6-year size.

9552-9456-An Attractive Home or
calling Gown. White linen with
white net for the chemisette,
and blue collar and pipings
would be pretty for this style,
which also lends itself charm
ingly to gingham, wolfe, cordu-
roy. silk or serge. The skirt is
unique in its shaping, Stimulating
a tunic over the front, and
crossing the back in a deep fold
The waist is finished with a tab
extension at the side front, and
opens owe a chemisette that
may be of self or contrasting
material, preferable of net, lace
or embroidery. The design is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

Sereinigung iinb, iuaren ser Siidof
Mbooc bon bier unb Der bodrp'ltc 5.
8. Siben, 9iid)pf bon 2incoln. Hebr.,
i'm Sanftlarium 5igegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Wir liefern 9ndJ Ole nlntttr
III billigen }Jreifea.

composed of Ladies' Blouse
Waist 1852, cut in 6 sizes: 80,
"a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust
measure. The skirt is from pat
tern 1856, cut in 5 sizes: %, "a,
rs, 70 and 80 inches waist meas
ure. The entire dress requires
yards of 36-inch material for
a 36-inch size. This illustration
calls for TWO separate patterns
which will be mailed to any adj
dress on receipt of loo FOR
EACH pattern in silver or
stamps.
l522-A Very Pretty C~entrepiece.
This design is suitable for OUT
line, coronation or sOutache
braid. Size 10 x 1S inches.
Stamped on i m ported Irish
linen 35c. Perforated pattern,
2oc. Any shade silk SC per large
skein.
2092-Illustrated Embroidery De-
sign. Stamped on 3 yards of
iawn-$l.10. Perforated pattern,
including all necessary stamp
ing materials-15c.
Paper pattern of this illustra.
ton, No. 1892. Cut in 8 sizes:
Small, Medium and Large. Price
Toe.
l75l-A Centerpiece in Floral De-
sign. Size: 18x18 inches. A neat
design for eyelet embroidery
and buttonhole edge.
Stamped on linen. .35c
Perforated pattern. Csc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

ure. The Skirt in 5 sizes: %, "a,
26, % and 80 inches waist meas
ure. 1t requires 6 yards of A.
inch material for a 36-inch size,
to make the entire gown. This
illustration calls for TWO sepa-
rate patterns which will be
mailed to any address on receipt
of 1Oc FOR EACH pattern in
silver Or stamps.
9542-A Very Becoming Girls Dress,
with Long or Shorter Sleeve,
and with or without Collar. This
pretty design was developed in
white lawn. The plastron'is of
eyelet embroidery. This may be
omitted, and the fronts embroi-
dered in white with scallops on
the free edges of yoke, front
and cuffs would be most pleas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06
Ha,sia sesen Saiirasetten.

Sonboncr Seborbcn bcgannen am
30. Npril cine Gampasne. nm Scm
llniu9 Der 8ampis Suiirasettcn Gin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

The design is cut in blouse eff
feet, with an added peplum, sup
plying the necessary length.
The pattern, suitable for lawn.
percale, crepe, n%ainsoOk, dim
ity, fiannell or silk is cut in 5
sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure 1t requires
2 ga yards of 36-inch material
for a 36-inch size.
|2S9-Child's ROmpers. A Comfort
able play Garment. Garments
of this description are ever pop
ular for little tots, and a boon
to the busy mother. The model
here shown is most comfortable
and neat. II may be developed
in galatea, gingham, chambrey,
khaki, kindergarten cloth, or
linene. The pattern is cut in 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-06

} Our complete 1918 Spring I
: and Summer fashion catalogue
J will be sent to any address
! upon receipt of 10 cents. This 1
/ catalogue contains over 400 1
! of the latest designs for gar 1
! ments for ladies, misses and
! children. Also newest embroi- 4
! derry designs. No home dress
} maker should be without it.
USE COUPON BELOW. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
KLINE NOW AN IMMORTAL
Prints Taken of Fingers That
Posterity May See.

With President Wilson in moving
pictures and Colonel Roosevelts
speeches canned for posterity, II struck
Mayor Kline yesterday that he should
leave some reminder OF himself to un-
born generations, so he went to Police
Headquarters in the afternoon and had
his finger prints taken.
Commissioner Waldo took the Mayor
all through the building, showing him
how the telegraph bureau worked.
what is done with stuff seized In raids,
how the Bertillon system is used in
figuring measurements, how the De-
tective Bureau handles cases. showed
him $50 recruits toning up in the gym
nasium, and explained the target prac-
tice.
'Just social visit" the Mayor told
the reporters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
MAY CAR INJURIES BOY
Machine of Secretary of State
Fractures Lads Skull.

An automobile belonging to Mitchell
May, Secretary Of State, and in which
Mrs. May was a passenger, ran down
Sydney Shineck, six years old, Of No.
22S0 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn. last
evening, at Bedford and Snyder ave-
nues, fracturing his skull. The boy
was taken to the Kings County Hospi-
tai. where II was said his condition
was serious.
The May machine. according TO wit
nesses Of the accident. continued on its
way after striking the lad. Some OF
Sydney's playmates got the number OF
the automobile as II sped away. and
told the police. Detectives went to Mr.
Mays home, No. 347 East 26th street,
Brooklyn, and found the machine
standing in front of the house. Patrick
Kelley. the chauffeur. of No SO Mon
roe street, Manhattan, was arrested on
a charge OF felonious assault.
Mrs. May said she felt Jar at the
place where the automobile struck the
boy. and. after driving a block further,
Kelley stopped the car and got out to
see If anything was the matter. He
looked down the street, and, not seeing
anything, drove on TO the May home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
KRIS KRINGLE GIVES
CHIMNEY AND ALL
Instead of Making Usual Visit
He Has H. c. Pell Transfer
House to Son.

Santa Claus visited the Registers S
office yesterday and deposited, for
filing. a deed transferring title TO the
three story brick dwelling house NO.
100 East Gath street. He usually
comes on Christmas Eve, as all good
girls and boys know. and after draw
ing in his reindeers on his aerial jour
ney over the housetops goes tumbling
down the chimneys TO where the stock
ings are hung, and then, after quickly
filing them, returns TO his toy-laden
sleigh. On such occasions no one really
ever sees his genial countenance.
Yesterday, however, he couldn't hide
his identity very well, because he had
to visit Register Grifenhagen in broad
daylight and officially record the deed
In question. Hundreds Of persons pass
in and out Of the Hall OF Records, in
Chambers street. on the second floor or
which is the Registers office. every
hour. Furthermore, the value OF the
gift was so big as 10 make II impos-
slble to keep this visit a secret, even II
there were none but employees OF the
office astir. The house is assessed at
S24 900 by appraisers Of the Tax De-
partment Of this city.
The document showed that Santa
Claus was working through the person
Of Herbert c. Pell, a real estate owner,
who lives in Tuxedo. and that Mr.. Pell
transferred title 10 the property in
question as a Christmas gift 10 Clar-
ence G.. Pell, his son, who lives at the
Gath street house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
SITUATION BAD,
ELLIOTT ADMITS
Hopes Some Way Will be Found
Out of Difficulties of Bos-
ton & Maine.

Boston, Dec. 17.-"The situation is a
desperate one" said Howard Elliott.
chairman Of the board Of directors of
the New York New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, tonight, with reference to
the finances OF the Boston a. Maine
Railroad. This declaration followed a
meeting of the Boston e. Maine direc-
tors, at which means of renewing S1O,-
100000 OF outstanding notes, which
will soon fall due, were considered. No
definite conclusion was reached.
Mr.. Elliott added: Il do not despair
that some way will be found out Of the
difficulties. The directors are work.
ing night and day on the problem and
the banks are helping us. We are con-
sidering several means of easing the
condition, such as securing more ad-
vantageous Pullman and express con-
tracth for she Boston e. Maine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
WIND TO LIGHT LONG NIGHT
Episcopal Mission Will Harness
Alaskan Gales.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE winds that
blow in Northern Alaska are to be har-
messed to light up the long polar night
in the cause of religion. Bishop p. I.
Rowe, of the Diocese Of Alaska, has
authorized DR.. w. +. S. Temple, head
Of the electrical engineering department
Of the University Of Pennsylvania. 70
design and build an electric light plant,
operated by a windmill. for use OF the
Episcopal mission at Point Hope.
Alaska.
Point Hope is more than 100 miles
north OF the Arctic Circle, where the
polar night continues several months
each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
State Charities Board Also
Would Bar Girls from
Junior Republic.
ACCEPTS INQUIRY
BOARDS REPORT
Detailed Findings To Be Made
Public To-day-George
Taken by Surprise.

The elimination Of William r. George
founder Of the George Junior RepubIic
NJ Freeyille, n. Y, and organizer OF a
chain Of similar institutions in many
s,a,os from active participation In the
affairs Of the organization was recon-
uonded Yesterday afternoon by the
state BOARD Of Charities at meeting
hold I'm the United Charities Building al
Fourth avenue and East I'D street
The hoard also announced that II Ia-
yorcd the removal Of all girl cltlzehs
and WAS opposed TO their entrance IN
| the future
The action of the board was in the
form Of an acceptance Of a report rec
ommending the changes made by
committee composed of Horace NC
Guire. Of Rochester; Daniel w. bur
dick or Ithaca. and Or. Stephen Smith,
OF this city.
Following the announcement tew
weeks ago that committee or the Ma
tional Association of Junior Republl's
| had investigated charges OF misconduct
| bv George with women, formerly clli-
,ers Of the Freeville institution, the
poard of Charities decided upon an IN
vestieatior of It's own. The finding of
the committee was surprise as IL was
believed no action would be taken until
the Judges appointed by the hatioildI
| associations committee TO near the
evidence made their report.
Joseph II. Choate, Justice samuel
seabury and Miss Lillian ID. Wald
were the Judges. Their report, and u
10 expected their verdict, will be rem
dered late this month.
The full report OF the state COM
mIttee. IL was announced after the
meeting. would be given out to-day,
after a copy Of the report had been
submitted TO Henry Burden. temporary
president of the George Junior Repub-
tc at his home at Cazenovia, y. y.
Tho report was mailed to him last
night.
The only intimation Of the boards
action given in statement issued after
the meeting was as follows:
1.-The board adopted the report of its
snecial committee appointed to investi-
gata the affairs of the George Junior
Renublic Association Of Freeville."
When asked concerning the nature of
the report Secretary Hebberd replied:
eft recommends the removal of all
Girls from the George Junior Republic
and the elimination of Mr.. George from
the work
No details of the findings against
coorpe could be given out at the time,
he said It was not believed last night
that the report embodying the recon-
,ordations contained an opinion as TO
Georges guilt.
william r. George was In this city
Yesterday. In the morning he visited
I,,,orv r. Buckner, his counsel No. 81
| Nossau street, and later went to the
omca os the National Association of
,,tor Republics, in the Tribune Build
inc He was said to have returned last
night TO Freeville.
Ruckner declared that George had no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
Woman with Two Children
Makes Vain Attempt to
Escape Flames.
HOMELESS MAN
PROVES A HERO
Fights Way Through Smoke to
Third Floor and Saves
Unconscious Woman.

Three persons are dead and three
others are in cots In the Volunteer
Hospital. one Of them fatally burned,
as the result of fire that swept
through the old Ave story brick tone
ment house at No. 49 Bayard street last
night. The building was wrecked and
q score Of families, many Of them with
out clothing, were turned out into the
streets
The dead are:
ANTIGINI. Mrs. Josephine. thirty nine years
old.
ANTIGINI. Rosa. Ave years old. 2
ANTIGINI. Adeline. two years old.
The injured are Mrs. Anna Avanazo,
fifty years old, burns Of the body, face
and hands. Salvatore Avanazo, nine
teen years old. her son. burns of the
right hand and arm; Rosa Casala,
twenty-nine years old, burns of the
body, face and hands. All three are in
the Volunteer Hospital
Despite the story Of Lizzie the
Blonde" Chinatown character, Dep
uty Chief Martin Of the Fire Depart
ment has asked the District Attorney
10 investigate the cause OF the blaze.
The building had long been one Of the
real features. unknown TO tourists, OF
the Chinatown district. Within its
walls dwelt Orientals with their white
wives. negroes and many families OF
Italians. The police always kept an
eye on the place. but. with the excep-
ton OF occasional domestic wrangles,
it's mixed population lived in peace.
Lizzie the Blonde" wife Of a China
man bearing the sobriquet "McDom,' -
was t!dying up their apartment last
night. when a gust Of wind from an
air shaft blew the flame Of n gas Jet
into the drapery OF q mantcl piece. In
a moment mass of paper dragons.
prints and other Chinese knick-knacks
decorating the wall were ablaze. LIZ
zic rar screaming down two flights to
the street.
A policeman sent in an alarm, and
when Deputy Chief Martin arrived he
sent in a second. The fire. shooting
through the air shafts and the main
holway 10y this time. had "mush-
roomed" on the top floor and was
breaking from dozen places in the
roof. Panic-stricken tenants in all
stages Of undress swarmed out on the
fire escapes and fought 10 get to the
street
Reserves from the Mulberry street
station and members Of Fire Trucks
Nos. and began the rescue work.
Fireuen mounted 70 the roof ana
hclped a dozen persons from window
stills and cornices on the top floor. while
the police cleared the fire escapes and
lower Railways.
James Davis. no homo. ran into tho
building and got 10 tho third foor. He
found Mrs. Annie Avanzano lying In
the hallway. Her clothes were burned
and she was unconscious from inhaling
flames. Davis. though badly choked by
the smoke. dragged ifer down through
tho Railways 10 the street. Mrs. Avan-
zano Will probably not recover.
The dead were found after the hames
we're under control. Mrs. Antagina. 1t
appeared. had tried to escape, carrying
the children one under each arm.
Deputy Chiefs Martin and Langford
estimated the damage TO the building
at 10000. After a conference they de-
c,ded the blaze was OF n suspicious
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
$4,000 INSURANCE ON TREE
Fence Guards Alligator Pear
Which Melted Owner $3,206.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune.

Los Angeles, Dec. 1.-THE most
valuable fruit tree In the world, an
avocado. or alligator pear, the prop
erty of II. A. Woodwork, a Whittier
rancher, has been insured for $4,000
by Lloyds, Of London, against fire or
frost
This tree last season netted Mr..
Woodworth S3,206 In fruit and bud
wood. the latter being used in an effort
to propagate other alligator pear trees.
To protect his prize tree from
marauders. Mr. Woodwork has built
a lath fence around 1t thirty feet high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
RICH OPIUM FRUIT
In HIS BASKET
Man Arrested at Pier Said
To Be Head of Snug
glers in Panama.
COLON CENTRE
FOR Distributors
Federal Agents Seize $4,000 in
"Drug'-Some Hidden in
Bed at Prisoners Home.

Deputy Surveyor Edward r. Nor
wood. who has been waiting for a year
to capture a man he believed TO be the
ringleader OF the opium traffic TO this
port from the Isthmus Of Panama, ar
rested his man yesterday. He captured
his quarry as he was leaving the Atlas
liner Prinz Sigismund. and incidentally
made a seizure of opium valued at
So, POO.
Norwood, who was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the suppression OF the cocaine
and opium traffic in this city by mis-
many raids and seizures, got confess
sion from the man he arrested which
showed that opium is being brought 20
Panama and that at least 100000
worth OF the drug is now hidden IN
Colon. the distributing place on the
American continent. According 10 in
formers formerly engaged in the traffic
Of opium, the activities Of Norwood
have actually regulated the price of
opium in this city, the value of the
drug invariably reaching a high figure
after several of his big raids.
Accompanied by Inspectors Murphy,
Roberts, Tokensen and Schmidt, Nor
terday, few hours after the vessel
docked. Presently Paul Pfeil, a robust
German. about forty-five years old, en-
ployed as ships carpenter on the Prinz
Sigismund, walked ashore carrying a
small basket filled with tropical fruit.
Norwood stopped him and asked what
he had In the basket.
Pfeil said 1t was merely some fruit
that he was taking home 10 his family.
but he did not know that Norwood
knew that 1t was his second trip to
his home with q fruit basket. The
Deputy Surveyor searched the basket,
end when he pulled out five tins Of
opium, each Of which in ultimate con-
sumption would bring $50, Pfeil almost
collapsed.
What are you going to do with
me?" he asked.
Take you aboard the ship and ask
YOU TO show us where the rest OF the
opium IS concealed" replied Norwood.
Meanwhile Inspector Murphy de-
tanned Pfeirs year-old son,
who had come to meet his father.
After search Of the ship Norwood
and his men found thirty-five more tins
and then ordered the arrest Of Pfeil,
who was taken to the I'd Precinct po-
lice station. Before leaving the ship
Pfeil tried TO cut his throat with a
sharp chisel. Later Norwood went to
Pfeirs apartment, No. Sl3 Washington
street. Hoboken, where he had a talk
with the carpenters wife.
During the conversation she begged
70 be excused. and on going TO the
bedroom was followed by Murphy. She
started toward a double bed, but see
ing she was watched returned to the
living room. Meanwhile Murphy
turned down the covers of the bed and
found more opium.
on the mantel Norwood saw a
leather watch case, and asked Mrs.
Pfeil II 1t was the case that belonged