davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

phll,d.lphia EAprss 400 IS, 100, 20 90, II 80.
with Dining Car 4. NJ. 80. 2:ij $3.50. With Dinins
Car 4 90. 90 90 sc. $40 r. NJ, u 10 highS.
sundays . 90. 10 30 IL 80, with Dining Car, a. NJ,
80, 8 49, with Dining ca, 300, oVo T. H. l. 10
night. , ,. ,r ~. n ~ ., .oo
with Dining car A. NJ ~ ~ Dl,"S N"f' ''O"
F ar I,c Ssis On at zoe Is 40 a. 49,
Is 90 100 $40. 30 p. NJ. - Is night eAcept
saturday night SundIy. II so \. NJ. 100. 33O 200.
80 6 90 T.. NJ. z:lj neht. - $40 ,,o
For Harrisburg at 90 :i5, $40 A. NJ ;OC 30.
60 90 545 r. NJ u i night except saturday night.
sunday, i / 80 A. NJ, 100, 300, 80 A. NJ l. 10
For po,tsyie az 90 I:a5, SO y; 90 1;3o:
DAYS ii 80 A. NJ. 20. 3 80 9 90 Z. a. ~ 70 ngnG
az A. NJ 90 80, 80 Z. NJ. Il - night. except
SATURDAY night. Sundays. 10 a. NJ. 10 T. NJ. l2:lo
tor E,s,on bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk. &c.
100 7l5 :i5 \. Nj. 00 4 80 "a. 20 u Allen.
town T. NJ Sundays, 80. 10 4, NJ. 100; 80 L. Ne
For Wlikesbarrc. plttston and Scranton 40 A. NJ.
80 r. IT. Sundays. 80 A. N =. =, oo
Ft High Bridge Branch u 100, ii 80 a. NJ. $50
For For perth Anibov at 80. 80. s:i5, IL 80 A NJ.
80. :Co 80 rs. dij' 1:@o r. A. sundays 300
a For For i.antc Highland. 80 Is; u 90 A; NJ 30
For Freehold 80 10, IL 80 \. N. 80, 30 30
Fnr Red Bank Long Branch and points south to Polns
Pheasant 30 Is, II 80 \: NJ, 80 40 % 40 Reg
r,nk onlv 90 1 20, 0:i5 T. VI. Snndlys. except
ocean Grove and Asbury PsrS. 200 A. NJ. 60 p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Delaware, Lncknwnuna and Nc,tern IL *.
station. In foot OF Barclay and Christ opher
SHORTEST LINE. 'r>TIDiIED TRAINS


Dlre.t route = re- AK ~ ~ raLiD NON 9,s
lng kege Madison Morri'toT9, ra';'i' f'ieIf %t.
HOTATCOND HacActtstowa. SCI, OIEY's MOIN.
TAIN Washington. llliLLiP>Bt Nur EASION,
WAFER ZAP. SIKOl D>Ht H.. 10 Olu NO.nti'n.,
SCRANTON PITT>TON WiLKE>LAERE. NANrI-
tr 0e'P IHHiIAMiIGX. 0kiri:D X5I;WiCH, watc:.
Slir' I rICA RIyHT1ELD SPRINGS. Co'dlnt.
SYRACUSE. osWEGo lrMA[A. oWLGo; ELMIEA;
CORNING. NATI. DANsNlLLtr BUFFALO, and all
points "! J, H,lt" F.ri AND soI IMWEoi:
IlsI.sS Pullman parlcr cars. Connects at Buna.o
with train Tor Chicago, arriving 80 a N. next
7r:o :. 'iI.-BINGIAMTON MAIL. Stops AZ princi.
i;0o r. SCRANTON. BGNGHAMTON and Ell.
MIEi EXPRESS. Pullman IaIlor ear.
l:1O =. M~SCRANTON, WlLhESRARHE md PLTM.
OI'In EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars.
1870 =. W. tDaI y).-BUIFALO LIMITED EXPRESS
I'ullI1h seepers AHlN"s at Is u
900 u. W. tDally;-BrFFALo UTICA and CswEGo
EMPRESS. Pullman >crlrf-.
TICKETS ond frLLMAN' APPROPRIATIONS at 20
:s5 and 042 Droaiway SO West i2jthst 23j Columbus,
ave Ncw.York; 3S3 Washington St. 726 Fulr0n.s,. and
3.s Bedford ave Brooklyn. Time tab es, giving full in.
formation ut all stations. - . .
WFSTCOrT EXPIRES COMPANY VIII call for and
cheek Iasrage hotel residence q destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
6clp Uantr6

r., oNPETrNT STEM oGRAPHERS
L can register and quae atons with our Employs
n,snt Deartmcnt and be directed TO positions No charge
~ eithe party wlCKOFF SEAMASS BENEDICrs
!" ' 327 Broadway N. Y.
r- TO sI5 PER DAY at home. selling Li0htnng Platter
XO and plating jewery. Watches tableware, &c. Platcs
finest Of iewery gcod as new on all kind, OF metal
with gold silver nickel. No experience NO capital
Every house has goods needing plating
~ II. X. DELNO & CO.. Columbus o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE LAcLEpE GAs LIGHT CO,

ST LOUIS. Mo. Nov. iG 1892
m He DIRECTORS of this company have de-
l clarcd "a dividend OF J. fEk ttNI On IN"
nrs,nrred capital stock. payabc Ont inter D'eemlcr
H. 1899 a. follows on NcwY York socA AZ the one oil tc
complny's n,cai agents. M",srs. H. IS. hCI.,lNS X
o. IL Wall.st Aew.Yosk City and tho 81 Louis
stocs at the once Of the COMPANY Al North Ilthst "
IouIs Mo. Transfer books VIII be closed December J,
isJy ond will reopen on December ~. ls1..
~ EMERSON McM1f.LlN. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Reading Railroad System.
Station FoOtof Liberty ST., North Rivers.

Station Foot of Liberty ST., North River:
Time Table IN effect November 18TH. 1892.
IEiiiCH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS DAILY
S:1J 4. NJ. 1880 II. VI. ,u, ,,-~.r.x, 80.
sSRIST!SSSr EXfJIIsSf Gxg ,ao p SUNDAY sis
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls and
the West.
Anthracite Coal used exclusively insuring Cleanii.
and comfort.
For Ea.toa 90 s 10 a m, II 80 2:l5, $40 Obj
so D. M. Sundays, 200, :ij, IL 100 M 40, 80
p Tor B-thlehem, Alcntown and Mauch Chunk, :oo.
10 u 80 - Is. cAe-pt Mlnch Chpnk) 5 10 o:ioy
20 D. IN. sun:ays, 90 rs, II 100 A. In 40 ~
y. ~, ,,.,, o.,. :, nm cund,vs
IL no 4. n. ,o,o 49, .,o - - c,n
Lay, . 10 IL 100 a. m.. 10 D. M.
FL pO.nt, In the hahanOy coil region AZ 10 n's
- 40 & ~ D. m. SuHlays. ) 10, IA 90 a. m
" For Wilke.nagie Ptt.ioa and Scranton, s 10 q. m.
10 40 3 - 30 o. SUnaoys, cAt"ps 5ciuhoh $40
a m, 30 2. ~. .,,o ~ . >, s,,so~s
For Elm.Ft . ID a. M, u ;5c, 81 D. IN ounuo5ss
s:15 H., : 80 y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
,,.,r- XouK nXrAnIo AND WESTERN RAILWAY.

TRAINS LEAVE WEST 4"UNI,
s.,o A NJ Us minutes earlier from the zoo: OF Frank
Inst for Midi town. E.comng6urgn, fort 1er.is
Monticeo Mounalndale FalISbggh Lb',ty dVingsto ,
SSiSny Norwich Edme.on. Utica Rome. Oneda oswcgo
Kits y. ~. Campbell Hall LAKE. Mohonx and Mime
- Walkill Valley stations Micdl"towni Blooming.
frr@h Fiienviiic Iallst urgh IIurleyye Liberty. Liv-
hrs Fan p %' ST. Mddetown Fall.birgh Liberty, Living
s,a W,nor Rockland W,lton. Sidney. Norwich Oneida
a..cso lGchestrr Magyar, Falls Detroit. Chicago and
West Pullman sleeIors; reciinnschair car nee 70
scI ipnlv" oil Other trains daily except Sunday.
Pullman drawing scnt, ana sleepingcar befths
obtnn'nCE 'kSDrRsON e. A.. SO Beaverst.. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
&allrcdos.


AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD
NEW YORK
GY i, IT. a ). :.
OforcT iiNE 70 NiHGARk FA'S
rsF; TfT'e 81 an" "y rs% n the 'tS
OF New York Trims leave follows,
SYRACUSE EXPRESS.
? an A. M.-Daly for Poughkeepse and Albany.
f.oo Daily. except sunday. for Utioa. syracuse and
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
$50 The M aoG NS ss sn" as ss'f' : .n
$40, Niagara Fall, 5:55 p N.
FAST MAIL.
GIN A. M.-Daiy for Albany Utica Syracuse, Roch
Sunday. for Montreal -" '""
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1000 topee Was aes T Ve.sS: ses next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
not run %s. s. suqSsys s sna T,1 5n d0
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
Louis 30 next p. IN. No extra fare
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
LOO EXTRA Are Co%ps. Wasc service eN a''
HDANh' IROt AND SARATOtfA SPECIAL.
330 r.. W.. -Exccpt Sunday Due Albany 725.
Troy ;35. Saratoga 3 80 y.
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
$50 r 80 T. due c6 9SiT %ssn:r ssce Chi
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
g. 90 T.. M.-Dsiy, due Chicago 0 90 p m. st. Louis
do a. IN. wagner Service.
NORTHERN EXPRESS
6.25 T.. w. -Daiy. due burlington 4 So a. M. Pate
- burg :O5 a. m. Montreal As o. m.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
Z so T.. M.-Daily. duo Buffalo 80 q. M. Niagara
Falls 900 Il. m.
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS EMPRESS.
7 IN y. M.-Daiy. Fulton Chain co. Chldwod
NV %. Upper Lake Ga Inn I IL.
Saranac Lake 90 Paul Smiths "a Loon Lake 100.
Malone 8 so a. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
WV dianapois 10 40 y. m. 81. Louis 40 u. II.
LIMITED FAST MAIL.
O m p. M.-Daiy. Sleeping Car passengers only
WV rcd on this train for Rochester.
CHICAGO NIGHT EMPRESS.
Q1S =. M-Daly. for Buffalo. Detroit and Chic1go.
o. except Saturday for Cape Vincent 1000 Islands,
PITTsFIELD, LENOX, NORTH ADAMS AND TIE
BEKhSHIEE HILLS Via Harlem Dl'isOn)
Two through trains daily except sunday. '00l m.
due pittsned 10, North Adams . 10 y.
For time " local trains, tickets 0ni space in Sleeping
GAYS aPp a: tiiaad Sevtra St!;ion or,st 3 2Sd AZ
aud lSh-st station New.lork 1888 Wa,hng'on-St, 72G
Fulton.st and "a Broadway. h. D.. BrooNiyn;
.Daily. except Sunday Other trim: run daily
$780, 80, G:25, 90 p m. stop at l3oth-st station;
Wcstcott Express calls tor ard checks baggage from
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
STGMlRGTON LINE.
TNROY BOATS.

rT'ROY BOATS,
stnsncrs Saratoga and City OF Troy leave Pier 4s.
n r. foot Wost lOthst.. daily except saturday, D.
with trains for North and East sunday steamers
stop at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
George u. rren ,a,,s CO." NJ

,,ra H. Prcntiss 4 Goa No o. "'''"'''
=, seccuritcs ~ follows: ,., ,.rc
iocc' STREET RAILROAD SIoChS' EiC
(New.YorkD oo ooo
.,,x.v and Seventh Avenue ~ ,,o.cc IL los -
bIoa11.av Seventh Avenue is, noi.s 10,
bIVa11,ray and seventh Avenue "a n'o's'SS W" 100 -.
broaaamay surface ist mortgage oS.''''''''' % 49,
1.'"dway Surface "a morRYo 70 30
iiS,ckcr street ana luton ns, a. mort IS 1l3
nleeckct street anu Fu''"" ''' ............ 140
t.ntral I0wh.
central Cross Town Isl us, river $50 ISL
,aaral Park. North aqu E.S t~., lat mort llO
ceentfsi Park. North shd I.i,I 49, 1877 lao
CVrist0nhsr and Tchth Stfcc. =. Cs ana IA
h,lstoher md J.hth stert ID r,fcrv...... III
py Dock Fast i,l"aamsy r h@ttery ist -, 10.
nv Dock, East BiOad"nV Gnu ''......... 20
,,s:,nth Avenue
tngnm ,vcuc scrr Is r. g05 800
Fofty.socon1 ana ninna t,ry list mort rs. lc3
E E.2y ss,eo"S Street Manhai'anVihe anu oS C2 "
>Iohoias Avenue. '''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
miscellaneous.
Business Chances.

CD OOO SECURES hall Interest in established cash
az investigation 40. LORD j. THOMAS Chicages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Qipl0cn0 y otires.


NATIONAL. LEAD company.
EEON nWNV. NEW.NOEK. Nov. ~. l~.r!
TIE FOURTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
L q -, PER CENT oa tn W-nr;oi stock Of National
Lad COMPANY win be- pai Dec, 10 1872 10 ,tockhote .
,f record Nov. - Iss2. rau-fes b OK, To- Ertrf,d
sork =. u c!o-e Noy. -. 1917. at D. III. and remain
clo-ed until Dec. Ii. t>92
'' ''N'' " ' JOS l.. McBIRNEY. T easurcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

9 AND 10 PER CENT WARRANTS OF ore,
O gon and Washington speciality Safe as bnnds Jun
pay rary twice ngchl II properly ssu'd we s' a
ard buy only after critical legal caa'
inatior WASHINGTON IMPROVEMENT 90. hiaakeis'
Falrhavcn Wash. Eastern Office. 81 Equitable buhd'ht
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
OFFICE OF
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY.

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, iNVE-TMENTS.
airs 600 cctric Railway BONDS, 20 years per cent
COS 600 Igit Bonds 20 years. per cent SEMI
annual -....,a,
$50 900 Canal lsonds years. per cent semanIunl
90 900 BLOCK, l3''aA5ZNa, tlirr-e,oF, ln'oie
5000 annually; not a vacant bu'l1c,' hoH'o ia
1870 Tmc. q $50 acres In city worth double. III,
100000 Three hundred los car llne IT. clr' ropu,
tlon 1000 present Influx VII double ~ "i'h''
months. Il. ,,t
$40 600 BUYS best copper depo discovered In An
IONA situated RAILROAD. .., o.,,,.,,,v
For PARTICULARS wire add css INVESTMENT o"N
Phoepix, An, =. .. bon AZ. -----
LOAN Of ten thousand dollars is wanted for
fourth OF earning collateral gycn A. boiu, a"
1, Rod Of loan b.sdrs igi Interest For lntFNlcN' 'u'
dress 'PANK REFERENCE" tribune once.
NOREIGN and domestic invcstmcntS.-t ,.
AOyos, expert banker broker aud acconntant
. 10 D. ~. ~ East 2sth.st. New.Yoik sccut'"y
regulated investments examined rad cn"rprse> osissu
JEFFERSONVILl.E IND, October 2ltn;
~ 1872. sealed proposals. In tripcate wiz De re, nn
mere until IL O'Clock central standard nie,,
Monday the st day Of November. 1892 for furnishing
at q. VI. Depot here, various article, OF qnahsSs
masters stores such Stationery horse brushes ruDper
hose platform scales range castings, wagon fnrt>' M
ccaneous tools, hardware etc. t'o,ernncnt TT We
right reject all proposals., and 10 accept my
whole any part Of the supplies called for AZ inoI
ming proposals. should be marked ProPoinul
Ouortermasters SOrcs ana addressed Colonel hrNht
{. HODGES. Assistant Qunrt"rrnscr General u -
Army. Depot Qnarternaser. -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

GEORGES CREEK AND CUMBERLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
OFFICE or THE TREASURER.
so. / BROADWAY, ROOM l52. -. ,aoo
NFW.NOkK, Nov. u 1892.
vNHE UNDERSIGNED will receive offers Tor
the sole OF the llrst Mortgage Bonds VI the george
Geek Cumberland Railroad COMPANY to the amount
~ Ten Thousand Dollars fslO OcOl In cash, i)f u ,h
Ing Fund the oice above named up . twsye O'CLOCK
moan enty-nfth day Of November, lSo2
SShGEAXh%aYPEhN \, 4 S%iiiiii4TE. Commission
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

General Manager Halstead, of the
IIackawanna, has returned, it is said. to
become Treasurer and General Manager
of the Buffalo Carwheel Company. He
began railroad life as a water boy for a
gang of trackmen, and worked his way
up until he became one of the most po-
tent factors of the road. He has hand
some house in Scranton, aud is popular
citizen OF that place.
President King, of the Erie, is in
Chicago looking out for the necessities of
the Company's Chicago Fair. He is on
the way home from California, where he
spent the winter.
Lehigh Valley railroad conductors
have been granted by the new manage
ment an increase of wages to So 25 per
day, with pay for all overtime. This
means an increase or from S. TO $40 per
month.
The New York. Susquehanna q West
ern Railroad is making preparations to
tunnel the Palisades and establish a
terminal at Edgewater. N. j. For this
purpose the Wheeler and Rusch places
including forty-tive acres with a river
front of 800 feet. near Edgewater. have
been purchased at q cost Of 1925. 0OO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-05
HOBOKEN'S COMMON COUNCIL,

City Officials and Committees Named
Milman Jackson's Horse.
AT the meeting of the Hoboken Council
last night. Dr. Simon was reappointed
City Physician for a term'o of three years and
his salaryiwas increased from 81, 500 toS1, 800
per annum. Water Commissioner Hilster
who had been elect ed without opposition
to fill the unexpired term of William J.
WINES, ten dered his resignation and
Felix Aronheim was appointed to fill the
unexpired term.
f. D. Jackson, the milk dealer whose
horse was lost in one of the city sewers,
asked the Council to remunerate
him to the extent of $240. The
claim was referred to the Finance
Committee. IL Is doubtful II Mr.. jackson
could compel the city to pay the claim, as
there is an old State law which exempts
cities from damages sustained on their
highways.
Chairman Erlenkoetter announced the
following committees:-
Finance and Salaries-Stegman,F Fenton
and Weinthal
Police and Militia-Bewig, Kelly and
Fenton.
Printing and Stationery-Tahen. Sny-
der and Stegman.
Schools--Kelly, Bewig and Snyder.
Public Grounds and Buildings-Steg-
man, Tahen and Fenton.
Licenses-W Weinthal, Kelly, Fenton and
Snyder.
Streets and Assessments-Tahen, Vein
thai and Stegman.
Laws and Ordinances-Bewig, Tahen
and Weinthal.
Fire and Water-F'enton, Snyder and
Bewig.
Lamps and Gas-Snyaer. Bewig and
Stegman.
Alms-Wejnthal. Stegman, Kelly and
Fenton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-05
MARVEL OF IGNORANCE.
English and Law as She Are Wrote In Z
Chattel Mortgage.

English and Law as She Are Wrote In o
Chattel Mortgage.
A most wonderful legal instrument was
filed today in the office of Register
Fielder. For an exhibition of ignorance
it is a decided success. and it brings
forth the inquiry how many more
documents of the kind may be expected.
The paper filed was a chattel mortgage
made by Antonio Coyiello. of Hoboken,
to Antonio df Guglielmo. on guam
tity of barber furniture. The document
sets forth;-
Upon condition that if the said party
of the first part shall and do well and
truly pay unto the said party of the sec
ond part his executors. administrators
and assigns for the sum ore
hundred and three dollars Q03)
must be paid at five dollars a week, three
dollars be paid for the rent for the house
war his liveng, and two dollars be paid
on accout this chadeel do the first pay
ber e1S9l an til all the sum be
he paid all the party of the first party
agree with this to do every payment at a
very Monday for a very week the
party Of the ryt Pasty as ssrse no. with ths
the payment NOR an one or Two weckes
if due the party of the first party he lost
all money wath he paid at party of the
second party"
The document further on says the
mortgage may enter 400 Newark
street, HobokeD. or any ater ples'' to
take the goods and sell them If
Tue property is described as call the
Gods be and chadule." This document
was prepared by Michael Antonio Pen.
netto, public notary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-05

His LETTER FROM Home.
After Brooding Over 1t,
Lars Anderson, a Dane,
Hangs Himself.
SAD STORY OF POVERTY.
He Had No Money to Send His
Family-Tragedy in a Green
vile Smithy.

Lars Madsen Anderson. twenty eight
year-old Dane. employed at s. M. Jen-
sens blacksmith shop at No. 723 Ocean
avenue, Greenville. committed suicide by
hanging at about six o'clock this morn
ing
Anderson's dead body was found sus-
pended from beam In woodshed at the
rear of the shop by his room mate, Her
man Jansen. Why he committed suicide
sen mot nor knDwn any of his Me emplcyss. Ssn
but despondency is believed to have been
the cause. Anderson has wife and
three or four children in Dem
mark. He received letter from
his wife yesterday afternoon and
after reading it, his fellow workmen
noticed a change in him. He kept con-
tinually muttering to himself and 1t Is
thought that the letter contained some
bad news. What he said was not under
stood by the workmen as he could not
speak English.
He ate very little at supper
and shortly after went to bed.
He slept in room above the
shop with Herman Jansen. Ander--
son arose about five O'Clock and
went down stairs. Jansen thought
up SO early, as the shop did not open until
seven o'clock. Jansen thought. however,
that he was going out for walk and said
nothing to him.
At six o'clock, when the men were
summoned to breakfast, Anderson,s abb
sence was noticed. Jansen at once went
in search of him, but did not find him
anywhere about the shop. After break
fast he went into the woodshed to get
certain pieces of wood which he wanted
to use and was horrified at seeing Ander-
sons body dangling at the end of a stout
sSed. sfs,de This Il "e was sAf at sAi half past @
six o'clock and the Fifth precinct
police were at once notified. Rounds
man Mcintyre cut down the body and
had it removed to Speer's morgue.
A COMPLETE STRANGER.
Mr.. S. M. Jensen, when interviewed by
a reporter of THE JERSEY CITY NEWS.
said:-"Anderson was employed but five
weeks ago. He had been at the
City Hospital sick with pneumonia
and as he had been discharged and, hear
ing that he was looking for work, en-
gave him his board. He told me that he
had family In Denmark and that
he intended to save up enough
| money to pay their passage over TO this
country. He always seemed contented,
| and as he was good wood worker i was
perlecCiy SatisAou Wien hims ho uotok
| complained co me about anything,
and was surprised to find him very des-
| pondent at the supper table last evening.
| What he did with the letter he received
| yesterday afternoon, do not know. He
must have destroyed it as could not find
| it on his body nor In his room.
WHY HE DID IT.
| One of the workmen, who does not wish
to have his name mentioned, said that
Anderson committed suicide be-
cause he could not secure
i enough money to pay for
the passage of his family co this country.
| The only things found In his pocket were
large silver watch and five dollars and
sixty cents in small change.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-05-05
HIS Third DOOM.
June 2 Fixed This Time as
the Date of Ha1lin-
gers Execution.

Edward w. Hallinger, the colored MUIR
fenced to be hanged. He was just as
unconcerned in Court as ever, and. to all
outward appearances, was the least inter-
ested man present. When Judge Werts
concluded the sentence, HallinRer smiled
broadly as IL amused.
When Deputy Sheriff Maher and con-
stable brought the burly negro into
court. Judge Werts said:-"On your plea
of guilty of having caused the death of
Mary Petersen, you were by the Court OF
Oyer and Terminer of this county, on The
twelfth day of May, 1891, adjudged guilty
OF murder in the first degree. On that
adjudication you have heretofore
been twiced sentenced to suffer the PEN
atty prescribed by law for your offense.
By means of technical devices without
merit, the execution of those prior judg-
ments has been prevented. You are now
arraigned that the Court may for the third
time pronounce the sentence of the law
upon you. That duty tine Court now pro-
ceeds to perform and discharge"
PESHALL VERY BRAVE.
The Court then formally sentenced
Hallenger to be hanged on June 2.
Lawyer Peshall visited Hallenger after
he was taken back to the Jail. He told
the negro that he need not fear for the
future, that the execution would never
take place. When / met Mr.. Peshall
asked him what he would next do to
prevent the hanging of Hallinger.
and he replied:-"I don't know-I
am undetermined. 1t is probable
that l will apply to the United
States Supreme Court a week from Mon
day to have the case reinstated. You see,
this case was not argued. and it was not
decided upon it's merits. Mr.. Winfield
brought me to Washington to answer two
motives. One was to advance the case on
the calendar and the other was TO dismiss
it altogether. This was the result of an
application made by me to the Court for
an order compelling the Government to
pay Hallinger's legal fees because he Is a
pauper and unable to do so himself.
"The Attorney General of the United
States contended that there was no ap-
preparation out of which such expenses
could be paid, and the result of his inter-
ference was the dismissal Ut the appeal.
/ shall probably pay these fees out of my
own pocket, and the case will be rein
stated. Hallinger will never be hanged
before the Supreme Court decides his
case upon the merits. Mr.. Winfield has
only succeeded in delaying the final SET
tlement of the case by his recent action. "