davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-07
Cages Wemisfeiten.
& I b.

- Gus W~albington pirb beri1tet,
baB lit benz 8efinben Der Mfrs. 6arris
ion mieber elm &iidfal eingetretem Tel
lnb baB matt jebt faum nod auf bic
Miebergenefung Der f9perfranfen Baz
tientin bofen birfe. Ser prdfibent
maGte ben 3u elmer 4abinets Stbung
perfammelten Mini1tern Mittbeilung
bon benz grnite Der Sa6lage. Die
Siblmg fiel aug, 6a Der prdiibent gu
bepegt un6 81 eri6ittert mar, Tim ieine
Muftnerffamteit ben 6fentliden Mngez
l~egettbeitett pibmer gu f6nnen.
~ Der brafilianii9e Geianbte III
Wafbington bat benz Stats Setretdr
Softer offieiea mitgetbeilt, baB bic Aua=
rantdne Der braiilianif6en 6dfen gesen
amerifanif6e S6ife tpieber a~ufseboben
tporben 1T.
Das bemotratii9e NationaI= aoz
mite in Stem Oorf bat cine Mbrefe err
lanen, in ueiger es bic Berft6ernng
giebt, baB Der Stat Stem Oort eire bez
trd9tli9e Maioritdt fiir bic bemofratiz
iden glettoren abgeben tperbe.
- Sn SDpefa, Sat-, tagen gegerrz
tpdrtig auei bemofratif9e Staatstoms
petitioner, bic ftrantm : bemofratti6e
unb bieienige, ipel6e cine Sutton nit
Der Dritten partei %befiirpDrtet.
- Sn pittsburg, pa., tpurbe SEQ.
Maqace 9elamater, Der unter Der Mns
fIage bes 8etruges ftanb, bon ben &C.
f6tporenen f9ulbig gefpro6en. 9eIas
mater mar i'm Sabre 1890 @ouber>
neurss &anbibat.
= 9ie republifanil1e Ion9reBz
&onbentior bes 8. Diltriftes bon 9ens
neHee, bic in Greenp:le tagte, bat ben
6arbigen @aples als &ongreBfanbibaz
ten aufgefeqt.
- SOB. Mcainlep bon Obio belt
in Stem Britain, Cont, por elmer gros
BEN 8eriammlung cine febr beifd1ig
aufgenomm,n me &ebe iiber ben Sarif,
= Ser Geninss@ superintendent bat
cine porldufige 1tatiftii9e l1eberlidt iiber
bic Gerealien : Yrobuftion Der Ser.
| Staaten per6Hentlt1t. 9ana1 prpz
bu3irten bic Ser. @taaten i'm Sabre
1890 auf 70 MiIionen Mdern 2,124
MiIiorler1 Bufbel Mais, auf 334 Weils
Iionen Mdern 1853 Milionem BuibeI
Wei5en, auf 283 Miaionen adern 800
Miliorlen BuIbel 9afer; auf 81 Wfil=
lionen Mdern 784 Milionen Bufbel
@erfte &c. SIM 8an3en tparer nit ges
| realie1 angebaut 140 Miaionen older,
altf benen insgefammt 3,521M iaiomen
9ufbel &0rnerfrii6te probuairt ipurben.
MmSIamb.
= Sn 9amburg finb am 6. OCTOBER
bic S1nlen piefer er6Hnet porben.
4u6 murbe bic reselmdBise Sampfz
boots8 erbinbung nit Der Smell 6elgoz
Lamb pieber aufgenommen.
= Ser hamburger Senat bat iebt
cine offi3ie1e @rtpiberung erlaHen auf bic
i6neren 8ei6ulbigunsen, bic bon antes
rifaniider Settle gegen bic hamburger
8eb6rben erboben tpurben, neil man
ben beibem S6ifen y3usia" umb
rWorauia", melde gnbe Mugnf ben
hamburger 9afen perIieBen, quite @es
funbbeits certificate ansfteate, obmobl
man ipuBte, baB bic gboIera bereits i'm
0afen ausgebro9en mar. Sanad iei
Der Musbru9 Der @bolera erlt am N6enb
bes "a. Muguft CUR 8enntniB Der Be-
b6rben gelangt, udbrenb bic @eIunbs
belts @ttefte ben g%enannten beiben
S9ifen am IS. Nuguit unb am "a.
Iuguit 8ormittags alsgefteIt porben
ieien. Gem amerifanii6en 9onful in
9amburg lit bas aftenmdBise 8epeis=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-07

Der Rtttunes.Hnte iR ~ baben
bdm 3u66anbler Nte. 4enga 918 Com.
nafyeefxabf; San autonto. 9egas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-07

= Geaem 2eberleiben, 9%ertopfuns,
unreines 8lut, i6ma6em Magen, unz
Derbauli6feit, iiberbaupt tpenr bic Or
game ni9t in ri6tiger Sbdtigfeit linb,
gebrau6t matt ein Mittel, tpel6es ale
bieie MISUNDERSTANDING beieitist.
9r. Mugut &6nig's hamburger Sros
pfen finb betannt gegen ale obensez
1tannten Qeiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-07
gomtbern Nacific > 8abm.

Mbfabrt.
Na6 gtetpzS rleahs, 9nuton n1b Sal
beton tdgli6 1920 Na6m. nnb 900
nbr Mbenbs.
Nad San Sraneiseo, 81 pafo u1b
eagle paB tdgli6 1880 Na6nt. unb
12:55 VDrm.
Mnfunt.
8on ytewsS Orleans, 9oufton unb gals
peftOn tdgli6 300 8orm. unb 4:05
Hta1m.
Bon San Granciseo, 81 paio nnb
eagle pab tdgli6 1880 Na6m. ul1b
4:30 Mbenbs..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-07
Bu6lens Mrutea Gable.

Die beae ealbe Der 9eIt fur e9nitte, anet{&un.
sex, @efdnire, Etebers uub 9aut.ausi4Ias, Ttente,
betten; turirt Sdmprrtptben cber seine Heabluns.
H6ntse 8ufrtetsnteit ~sarouttrt pter has @elb wirb
surhde.ffatttt. 25 GentS bte S@d&tel. 3um Wertaui
IN allen apptbetsu. abolp4 Drstb, E9Dnpfon & Co.,
RbpIeldfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-07

go {rh5er bebnnbelt purbe nub NIT weIGen Wttteln.
Nerlorene Mannbarkeit, fewte auf
Gp&4eu Der 0e{6Ie&t8prsaue beftmmt furirt.
Bsrauen-Kranlxheiten werben i'm 9anie
Der 2rauteu uub ohne Suitrumente furirt. Gin wun'
beyyenes 4eImttteI.
Catarrh und Arankheiten der
Haut, hes Hluses unb 9er5ens, Der seber unb be,
Nfkrkns
Syphilis. Das am sef@pinbefen uni fderffen
tsfe1be Dgtttet- 4ur gardnttrt.
Haut-A rankheiten auer Gri mereen tns
ttrt, ~ onbere aureu mtblansen.
Uunatuerlicher Abfiuss rtrb prompt
IN EN- yaar Iasen trrtrt.
W3eine MetbDoeu.
j. Esete Repatriation In Der Office pber per pof.
9. #enaue t1nter}u&ung nnb DtagupSe.
3. 1ebtx utrb anf Gruub ipt6enld ~aftttber prtnetpier
t<teEteIt NIB jein pber ibr Gaa mtrb III i~peeteuem
4. 8Ilise greIIe uns et&te acknowledgement.
81 I'm ueizen 6dneu Tam be Srantteit i'm 9auil
VI uVougeu beEanbeIt wsrben.
64tttbt nm Symptom 8 Scruular 4o. l, fur Wsdn'
G6feibt I'm Gsmptom< Gprmular 30 2, fur Grouen.
G4rtttt nm Gpmptcm< GcrmuIAr Rp. 5, fhr 9aut'
fF1nf} etten.
Dslffe perten prompt beant.portet. ane @et&dfte
3efe,u 1efditen. Mkbijtn .mirp p~erbprSen aefdnsL
l<Its<nten I: be Dduten BON Gan antento.
8eutf4 sefprp@en.
Msn aerefHre an pber ipreae Dor Eel
y. N. HATHAWAY, M. d.,
et<sefe 0etdube, SO unb IS Wef G~pmmerufrobe,
Fan antensps GtSus, eine Greppe bod.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-07
Giitnba9n Ta1r Ylau.
s. & 6. u. 8abn.

Mbfabrt.
Sad ct. Souls bia Srom Meumtain
ober 80. 6. &S....6:5O Morgens.
Ma6 ct. 2euis pia Sron Mountain
NDute ..........6:00 MbenbS.
9tab Gare60. 1856 BORN.
Mnfunt.
8on ct. 2ouis, Srom Mountain & M.
Sc. q S...... .......9.35 WOrm.
8om ct. 2ouis, Sron Mountain & M.
6. &9............10:55 Nbenbs,
Bolt Xarebp. 5:35 Nadm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-07
9. u. & u. g. 8abm.
Nbfahrt.


Wa6 @albefton, 9suton unb @uero
tdgli9, ausgenommen Sonntags,
uW SOrM.
Na6 CORPUS @brifi Aranias paB 1nb
Beebile tdgli6, ausgenommen Sontz
tagS, nm. .05 Na1m.
Na@ 8errbile tdglid, ausgenemmen
SDnntagS, um--.......5: 700 gfa1.
Sad &errDiae, nur Sonntags, UNI
$3.50 BORN.
Na6 &errbile tdgli6, aussemommeu
Sonntags unb Montags, Tim
Mnfnmft.
Bon @albefon, 9outon unb @uero
tdgli9, ausgenommen SDnntagS,
INN ................8 :05 Mbeubs.
Son CORPUS @brifi, Nranfas paB unb
8eebile tdgli6, ausgeaommen @om1z
tags, un1 200 Na1m.
Son 8errbile tdgli6, ausgenommen
S%onntags. $50 8orm.
Son &errbile, nur SonntagS, I'M
500 MbenbS. ...... ............
Son &errbile tdgli6, ausgetommer
SoHntags unb Montags, UNI
1900 Mbenbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
AGAIN SENTENCED TO DIE
Fauaing . Counsel Says He Has New Wit.
nesses and Wants Another Trial.

Fa..lng . Counsel Says lHe Has New Wit.
nesses aaa Wants Another Trial
Henry c. Tanning. lately First Sergeant Of
Company OF tho Ninth Regiment. who was
convicted In juno Inst OF murder In tho first
degree In cutting the throat Of his MISTRESS
MIS- Emily Taylor. was called to the bar Of tho
General Sessions yesterday to have new day
fixed for his execution. He was originally
sentenced to be killed by electricity within the
week beginning July 81. 1901. but his counsel
Appended from the conviction which was re-
Gently affirmed by the Court of Appeals.
Tanning marched to the bar with head erect.
H VI sat shsqs *
David Welsh told Judge MARITIME that he had
not been retained In Fanning'e behalf until
Thursday. and he had Just been Informed that
two reputable witnesses could make afhdavit
that Planning was not at the place Of the MUIR
der at the time OF the killing OF Mrs: Taylor.
He moved, therefore. that q, day be- fixed for
tho presentation OF tho af1dayits In support
Of motion fors now tr ,,,L, Judge MartiR 3s
would be simply. cumulative; as Eanning's de:
fence on his trial was IN a!ibi. He would not
AZ dny. hut would hear Mr.. Welsh's motion
whenever he desired to make II.
Judge MARITIME then resentenced flaming to
do BY electricity within tho week beginning
NAV 1V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
BIF, BIZ, ON The STARR
Two ofNewark's Politicians Lot Out . Lit,
BAD Blood.

Two ofNewark's Politicians Lot oat . Little
BAD Blood.
Peter Boy Is tax assessor in Newark. and
Joseph Cavsnagh Is an inspector employed BY
the Board OF Public Works. Both are small
politicians In the Democratic ranks OF the
Fourth ward. and their interests clash. Cava-
nagh has the pull with the italian element,
which Is large In that ward. and his mastery
control Of primaries has thwarted Boys ambi-
ton several times Yesterday Boy was going
down stairs In the City Hall and Cavanagh was
going up: They met on the iron stairway and
an encounter took place.
It Is said that Bey struck the first blow. .
singer on his opponents jaw. Cavansgh.
who is the lighter man. retaliated, and Boy
fall. Then, dozen more blows were struck.
and the fighters reached the corridor IN front
OF the Mayors office. where Bey was foored
with blow on the nose. Blood was spattered
over the floor and walls as the men clinched
a Bsy qnd i 9Py p
ants were separated.
Then Cavanagh disappeared In the direction
OF the Street Commits toner's ONCE. and Boy,
in charge OF the ianitor. went to the wash
ROOM and repaired damages
that Il was nothing more than he anticipated.
as Bey had frequently threatened to whip him.
He didn't do it. though" he said. "Petey
fights Just like an old woman"
This will DO o surprise to Boys friends. who
have all him Is good IN
call q man, who, is addicted to chaffi1g his
friends In Newark. and has never been known
to DO serious in anything before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
NEWARK WILL HAVE A zoo.
0ottffieA KrueGer Means 10 buy o0O0. 0O0
Worth, OF AAinals.

Gottfried Kruger. the millionaire brewer Of
Newark. has views In connection with the i'm
provement Of the Newark and South Orange
Railway. which he and other capitalists have
Just purchased. and his views are extremely
broad. He owns tho shooting park just out
side Of the city line on South Orange avenue.
and hitherto 1t has been q most Improbable
venture. He paid over $4,000 for 1t. end has
been getting less than q thousand dollars Q
year for It, chiefly because John Radels horse
cars were too slow to encourage travel in that
direction. except under extraordinary circum-
stances. such as the visit Of a big cir
Gus. a Sunday ball game. or q singing or
shooting convention. With the electric
equipment OF the road Mr.. Kruger will
make great changes in the park. and chief
among these will be the establishment Of q
geological garden to excel all others In this
country. It is Mr.. Kruegers intention to buy
100000 worth OF animals. and spend liberal
sum in providing quarters for them. 1t will
not be . free garden. but the admission fee
will be as low as 1t can be made consistent
OF course. Il Is intended to make It Sunday
garden. with musical features and unlimited
sSsnsed 10 make sSfs possible and i is be- e
oss viii se inc n@s
openly. violated in nearly every county in the
State, but nobody cares to venture any large
law at any moment. Mr.. Kruger is shrewd
business man. Democrat, and q party leader.
as well as q lay Judge Of the Court OF Errors
and Appeals. His great wealth gives. him
great power, and influence; and it is
not that h within ..an year year
on Sunday afternoons The argument Is that
1t has been found impossible to- enforce exist
the business legalized and held within bounds
than to countenance violations OF the law as
continued. that saloons and public parks are
open throughout New. Jersey on Sundays and
that beer is openly sold in spite OF the strin-
hundreds oflarRe public resorts in which the
law was openly Violated. and during the big
Saengerfest In July nearly every saloon in
Newark had its doors wide open. Newark Is
Intensely German in its tastes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02


A Sun reporter found Hon fixing up homo
for himself and his vito In nat at 3O4 Second
avenue yesterday afternoon. TWAS the first
home he had ever owned that was not con-
nected with barber shop.
The shop has been sold" he said. for
three months. but We didn't want to leave II In
the middle Of winter because there was moth
ing to do and nowhere to 60. But now tho
spring has come and my wife and me we can
taxi wsis and Eyehh d9s
you see." he, said. II went into this bust
A ese sn Hose At corner Bsysrd street
and the Bowery. was an apprentice then.
ss hs1 6s cent SsTbss an a'fr rS
Job in The Carleton Hotel at the corner Of
Broadway and Leonard street ns ct rs X9Fked
o ssRt s
nes ssn penTfh as s
failed Md and had 70 move because they gave W
Ne si
ine,. opposite the y. Nicholas Hotel It cost
gsss s tho s ssn ssa s ssy e tfsss sR
fitting up that PLACE: and I've: been there
than We viii ever spend. and We are out Of busi-
ness and we're gSiins f. eGjGy llfe ~.
barber appeared in Scribntr's Monthly. Noyem-
Der. 1874 It was in one Of the series Of "0ld
magazine In this article he spoke of the ad-
vantaees OF the house where he was living.
And the barber, actually next door.
In fact, there Is q gate leading from his flower
garden to ours. which in some respects IL the
greatest convenience of all. as you see from
the following verses"
This Is one OF the verses:
Two people lived in . loft
whose names Confucius and Kitty,
And their friends with anxiety Oft
shook their heads and exclaimed. " what pityr'
And they ask ed them such questions q Can
You keep dry in your loft when u showers"
The reply to which constantly ran:
1.-THE barber tAkes Of the howerA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
yxAlous ckoneE cnEAcn.
ME Devetion % the widow lassa Brivs
Hin intO Crime.

ME Devetion 70 the widow Mssa Drives
ntm isto Crime.
Mrs. William F. Mann. a buxom widow. IL
tho owner and Captain OF the canal boat Oliver
A. Payne. The boat and two children were
about all her husband left her. During the
season last summer Mrs. Mann was assisted
In the management OF the craft by George
Creech. He sometimes steered the boat when
Mrs. Mann was engaged In other duties. and
sometimes drove the mules At all times he
was devoted to the widow. Late last fall the
Oliver A. Payne was laid up in South Cove in
Jersey City. near the New Jersey Central Hail.
road depot The Cove has been for years the
winter quarters Of canal boats and steamboats,.
Creech got leave Of absence until the open
ing OF the season. but he remained around and
paid court to the widow. About half dozen
boats from the Payne lies the steamboat
Canonicus. 1t is in charge OF John smith. q
watchman. He lived on. the boat. It is. GUS
@ and eRsy R have
socia6le gatherings;
uIsT visitor e The cabin q the Oliver 4. Payne.
became iesloas one night abo%t st two WOW weeks ssI
tSas to Xii
the threat. out IL Sne Old she docs not rem0m-
ss Mls hs s 90 80
de5ed him t9 keep svsy from ,.S The boat 80,
Bsbcoek paid Mrs; Mann visit; While they
were chatting In the cabin Creeoh boarded the
boat and went down the steps leading to the
6oss tsS sSShea st hi%; "a Sna M; Mem
ssla from s ssstins back cressS sr%sd Ri%ssdii
with an axe and soon returned. Re tried
bs as cabin an s seos sne On nssns
his axe. No attention was paid to
him at first, but as the wood began to splinter
under his vigorous blows the party below
thought It better to 60 up. Babccck went UP
first. Smith, followed. but his head had no
:nr dssS & sss the sn
struck 1t with the axe. Smith staggered back.
and Creech struck him a second blow. Smith
down Mrs. Mann. who was behind him.
Creech made an attempt to jump down the
vas restrsined 1 by BabeoeE WHO M
disarming him: Creech then jumped of the
boat and made his escape Smith was taken
to the. City. Hospital 10 an ambulance. His
skull is split open. and 1t Is believed that he
Mrs. Mann says Creech has been boarding
Third avenue and Twenty-third street, New
York. He Is married and has family In Troy.
She also says that when Creech first went
which. he said. was from the Sherin's ONCE
Nd put hin IL taS S Mr.
Troy once. and that he has been engaged in
other murderous ARRAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

When the Bonrd Of Street Opening and I'm
rrovement decided to widon and extend Col
lego pllco II was determined that tho property
ownrrs should Iny two-thirds vi tho cost anu
tho city ono third The oynors objected to
this and insisted thut the city should pay ono
half OF tho cost
Arthur Berry. John C. Shaw. and Gen. james
M. ynrnum nppe!rod at yosterdays meeting
property owners. fho Mayor was Inclined to
ylald the point, but before agreeing 70 this "
It advisable to secure from the owners y
written pledge that II the city agreed to nay
one-half OF the cost the owners would aKree 70
Eence OF James A. Deering. who .represeiIts q
number Of tho owners. undo It impossihlc 81 to Q
agreed that tho srTeemsnt might bo Med ut
any time before 3 o'clock next TuesdAya Tho
Board will meet again vt o'clock on Thurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
SLINEY KILLED BOB LYONS.
RE SAYS so ~ mrs SECOND Confession
TO INSPhC1Ok BYREES.

He ana Lyons BaA QunrreiieA Over . Debt
asa He Struek Lyoss Down Because
He Was Getting Beaten aaa Feared
for Hts I.iie-5saes Lyoas EzonerateA.
Mickey sliney confessed to Inspector Byrnes
yesterday that Il was he who killed Bob Lyons,
and that he had lied In accusing James Lyons.
the dead mans brother as the murderer
Lyons was killed In his butcher shop. 1862
Cherry street. on Nov Is. He had been struck
on the right side OF the neck with his own
cleaver. He told his mother Just before ne died
that SlIney had struck him. and Sliney was
arrested. There was no apparent motive for
the crime. and the Coroner's jury acquitted
sliney. In spite Of this Police Justice Ryan
committed him to await the action OF Tho
Grand Jury.
Inspector Byrnes sent for sliney on Dec. 8
and questioned him closely. His story did not
tally with the story he had told at the inquest.
A few days later Sliney was told that proof
positive had been obtained that he was seen
coming from the butchers shop Just about
The time the murder was committed Then
sliney said that Jim Lyons had killed Bob. He
saw Jim come from behind the ice box with
the oleaver In his hands. and Bob stagger
after him bleeding from the cash In his neck.
James Lyons was indicted about two weeks
ago. He is now In the Tombs prison.
point against Sliney had been tho note
given BY him to Lyons's errsnd boy with tho
apparent purpose Of getting the boy out OF the
way. This fact rested upon the testimony Of
the boy himself. The ink In Sliney's desk was
analysed and proved TO be OF the eAme kind as
that on the note. and the paper on which II was
written was found to have been torn from one
OF sliney's writing pads. sliney was brought
from the Tombs yesterday and confronted
with the evidence sdduced. Then he had .
private interview with the Inspector A, few
Attorney Lynn left Police Headquarters. and
stenographer and six detective serg eants were
called to hear and witness Sltneys third state
gave It out for publication. Here It Is:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

woman had to be Sc WOMAN pxLrcATE.
eSaiisnse her sah s to vote BECAUSE " shs Va.
maS; and sy. Ssy Tsy ai e1u as s
ls s nd sSe 'H cast
sit In the Conference hut he didn't want to
sdsd aS ssd se sSe Is
scsd a. s In tic NeM wy
Nelson en Of tie bur district Their sitter
At O'Clock the anniversary of the Women 8
sss;Sss y ssst
Madison avenue. to the members OF the New
York Conference.
NEW YORK EAST CONFERENCE.
a Tns sss ost s G
ence In the New York Avenue Methodlst
Church: BROOKLYN. was the election q dele
tbs at
mintsters were balloting for their candidates
IL sss efS!'e the sss
~. sSos ss5sa sss;s
only four %iSisteps hss RECEIVED tie nsesssasy
john W BEACH. i3i. and j. o. Peck. i23. The
other two will be chosen to-day.
One hundred and sixty men attended the Lay
o0a m 81 re- %
gates. and John French and l. T. Wooster
aiternates. The delegates were instructed to
to secure an increase Of the lay decoration to
that body and to obtain for laymen represen-
tation In the Annual Conference. ~
THE NEWARK CONFERENCE.
Tho Newark Conference In Morristown yeS-
terday elected four Of the Ave delegates TO the
0mahn Conference; They are the Rey DE. ".
cal Seminary: the Rev. Or. D. B. Lowrte. late
presiding elder Of the Jersey City district:
ths Rey p5 Sn H1 Az the ReX Dr.
elected to-day The delegates elected .by the
laypep were William H. Murphy OF Newark
and R. II. Doherty Of jersey City. 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02
No Promotion to Tn.se Places.

Those Chinese Commissioners at Washing
ton arc at it again. by their direction Secre-
tary Babcock OF tho local Chinese Board In the
Custom House has issued coll for Chinese
examination for examiners In the Appraisers
stores to occur late In the month. On that oo-
cusion there are to DO examined candidates
for an examiner Of straw hats and bonnets.
braids Of straw. and millinery goods: an ex-
and buttons OF bruss. ivory. and bono: an az.
aminer of hair and wool on the skin: an OK
goods. and finally an examiner Of packed
packages.
ny the express order Of the Washington
toms service is To- be allowed to compete for
these places. Only candidates from the out.
has aroused wrath In the breasts OF ambitious
aMhnruinntaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-02

my full name i Michael T. slineyi lam now
confned n the T9m6s prison On I the charge
s0h %Ss ss ss
Ihave heretofore made relative to myself and
ss , H.. Fl Ee . hy01 Tsons
e ps bTothe4
and am now very sorry that made such an
.Sn ths morning Q, the murder der vent vent he
and he refused to give i to ne We hsd some
1ss. sed .sSss q sn q a.
AZ soon as / entered the store Bob said,
liquor SAIGON, two doors away. ana had
ssns th. ws so sfssSS E tns
returned to the butchers shop after having
ths end he the R0ts to his boy
pay mo the money he owed me. He said.
down low; ! ran toward the door: He dragged
mo back and struck me again. We then
ttoesthSsr over S so%ssa tef
sRS %shia 's Re q
him Il struck him In the neck. Immediately
ran out Of the store and went and told my
mother that WAS going to BiermaDs Steam
me to tell him that I was gone there. / went
down there and helped to loadlup cart, and
then returned homo. then heard the police
were looking for me and started for the station
house. and was met on the road BY officers.
who took me there.
THE Saturday before the occurrence Bob
beat me in the store because asked him for
The letter now IN the hands Of the District At
and given to Bob Lyons and handed By, him to
his boy. who went out Just before the kill ing.
I make the above statement OF my own FREQ
will. because do not wish TO see an innocent
man punished for what he e., did not dS ,vrx~
Mr.. Friend Of Levy. Friend 4 House. who
has been sliney's counsel. said Yesterday: II
! don't know what he has said. but he has told
SO many stories now that am beginning to
think he Is CRAZY. He never could have been
convicted II he had not talked SO much. In
speetor Byrnes has been intensely Interested
In this case and he has worked hard on It"
:, slney was seen ut the Tombs last night; In
the presence Of Keeper Casey COPY OF his al
legfS sonession waf shS own t h%
inspector Byrnes told me to say nothing"
Sliney answered.
Nothing about whati"'
About my statement.
"Then you made confessionw
mo. sir. did not--but Inspector Byrnes
told me to say nothing"