davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
coRaC=I adrid6ten aus 0er
a(ten 9eimat6.
Sa6feM.

DreSben. an Ser &olleftipaus,
itellang Der fd6lil6en Iertilinbuitrie 1T
ebieaso meroen lid mebr als 100 bers
%oorragenbe iat)lildjs 5irrnen betbcilis
gen, 10 baB poransiidtlid unlcre 5ers
tilinonitrie BORT gldnSeno pcrtrcten leia
miro.
ct. Ggibien. Giuem minteren
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fat cs gcfauen,
leiu Domi,il auf Dem llntergeltelle eiiles
GilenbabltzB crl oilerapa9eus III ct. @gis
oieu aniSul6ie 3clr. Yetreffenocr Wae
gen, lpeld)er fir selp0bnlib i'll ct.
Ggioien itebt, miro tdslib nit Sem
Wfitta9 slpci lllr BORT absebenom i3uge
nit radJ Sidtellltciu befOrbert uuS fontnlt
I'M brci uieoer in ct. @gioien an.
@abrelb Der Yrntscit lit nm itets Gins
Der alten 9totgl1mau;6en nit uad) 8.
sefagrel, mdbrelo iest, nad)bem bic
2hierd)el oas. 81 perlallen, Die alten
meiltens in ct. G3ioten 3uriidbleibeit
nnO cinltlpeileu Tatter fir Die juttseil
80gelden anflpei0ern, I'M oieielben
oroentli6 befoitigen 81 %folrlen, iobalh
lie BON ibrcr 0eile ans 9id)tenltein
smriidfommen.
Sreiberg. Son Dem !.ieIieeu
S1murgeri6te wurbe cine A5idbriec
Srau 9aoeu ST lieben Sabren j3udjt,
baus perurtbeilt, neil lie Der ludt bate,
BEN Mann ibrer Todter, bellcn biele
iiberoriiilig mar, ourd 4iltolen diill
gu be%ieitisen. 9ie angeflagte bebanpe
tete tbeils, fie babe ibren S1mieserloGn
llur paufmuntern." linn r&ourasc
MAIDEN" tbeils, iie babe i'm reini9ids
tern" tpollen.
9eipSis. Die bielisen jiibilden
Ginmobner iperlren iid) III einem lails
geren Nufrufe at lire driftlider Miits
burger, i'm iid segell Die Ansriffe Der
antiiemitcn gu uertbeioiget. S1t benz
felbeil merben and) per51iebene Stetlen
aus Dem Salmuo abgeorudt, Inn gu
bemeiien, baB Die jiibiIde Moralz nilb
Sittenlebre gera6e oaS @egentbeil bon
Dem, mas Die @ntilemiteu aus benielben
b~eraaSleien uno perbreiten, perfolge,
Die antiiemitii6e Misunderstanding alie
gefdllht 1ei. Sn Der @rfldrung beibt
es inter Nnberen: Gus Ser Betba=
tigung politiideu unb fommnnalen
Wirfen8 p%erordngt, gelelfhaftlid als
riidgeiest, bon alien Nenltern nno
Wiiroen ausseidloGen (obmobl bic
Staatsuerfafiuns pole @lei9iteanns
Der StaatSbiirser obne llnter5dieo bes
Befennttttile8 for0ert). i'm Grfnerhe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

yabren lit Nmerifa feitgenomlner uno
bierber suriidsebradt itno lue9en oe8 bel
oem aammerer 9ndthauien in 6ols@
minoen pcriibten @inbru9es 5u - Sab
rem j3udtbauS perurtDeilt wuroe, lolpie'
Der 8aufmanu @eorg S0ritermanl aus
9annoper, meget Diebltabls perurtbeilt
gu 81 Sabren 3udtbaus, e%ntluid)en aus
oen bielisen 2anoesltrafanltalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
California ; @eine.

Weinliebbaber finben elm groBes 2as
ger bon feiren California Meinen bel
0errn s. S. Meper am Mlamoz
plaaa. Serr Meper iu6t bic Meine
an Orr unb Stele aus unb fauft brett
aus benz Seller Der @einsi6ter. als
gutem &enrer gelingt es inn ftets, bic
beiten Sorten als3utpdblen. gr fam
feline aunben unb Gamilien nit einem
glten 3ropfen berfeben. &otbs unb
WeiB Weine in boraiigli6er Gualitai
BON ieBt ab $1.00 per @alone = fret
inS 6aus geIiefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Sreie Sfdote

9amburg. Na6 elmer Mittbei-
lung ieitens Der tednilden 9ommiiftou
fir ben Bau bes @entralba9nbofeS 1T
hamburg betra9eu bic Soften oefielben
"a, 000, 900 M., fuelfe Der Senat, Breu-
Zen uuO bic 2iibefsB i9ener Babn aufs
dubrin9en baben. 9renEen iibernimmt
auBerbem 2 1000, 900 Sd. fir Bauten in
Altona, 8erbreiterung Der Glbbride
unb bes Ransirbabnbofes in @itbefmse
burg.
8remerbapen. Sn Ser Inter
fufuu8siade ueser MfateriatB eru1e
treuungen beim Morbbeutihen SloDb lit
aud Der lette Der Oamlals Snbaftirten
porldnfis nieoer auf freien SUP selett
iporoen. Wfit Der auffldruma Der
Sads i6eint es lansiam gu ssben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Yearl Tlaiden= 8ieres.

SieieS Bier aeidnet iib burd ieine Reinbeit
uno Site iinb ourd ieinen @cbIgeiHmad aus
unb iibertrifft ale SIa1dens8iere i'm Marfte.
Oas Bier pirb in ber Stabt fret ms SauS
abseliefert. 10 Seoe SIaiae sarantirt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Me&fem6nra.

9 6werin. 8eil bas Sdnl5im
mel allsn eleno let, meiserte fid) cine
ortsarme 6rau aus benz Dahomer
Stanportperf, lire ainber IN Die Shule
81 fdiden. als fie beSmesen in Strafe
senemmen werbeu iollte, panSte iis iid
an oaS Nmt IN S6werin, unb oieies
ftellte feft, 6ab bic 5raa pofftdnbig in
ibrem Redte fei, ben aufeHtbalt In bic
fem ersetl, nieorisen Sdulsimuter nit
ma4e3n 100 &inoern fif s~eiunbbeitsses
fd6rlih at balten. DaS alte @ebdube
iuiro nun 6urb eiiien gieubau eriett
tueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01

s0- Wenr Semanb fem unb gu an
nebmbaren preiie fpeiien mill, 10 sebe
er gum Miffions= @arten. Oie
6erren Nbciner & 0anl, Geliber bic
les GtabliRements, balten barauf, ibre
@aite ftets bolfommen 5ufrieben gu ftels
len. Ollie Acknowledged 9elitateHem,
@uitern, @ilb, Slide, @efliigel &C finb
bort in Der ~belifateften 3ubereitung ale
3eit 81 baben. Mabl5eiten iper6en aui
Wuni6 in bic @obnungen Der &un6en
seianbt. Nu6 bietet Der nit Der
Speiiepirtbi6aft berbunbene 9 a r
0 o m bic beften @etrdnfe, itets frii6es
Bier unb feline 2iqu0re unb Meine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
g. u. & u. q. 8abn.
Wbfahrt.


Na6 @alpefton, 9puton unb @uero
tdgli6, ausgenommen Sonntags,
I'M VDrm.
Sad CORPUS @brifi @ranias paB uttb
8eepille tdgli6, a%usgenOmmen Sonns
tags, I'M .05 9a9m.
Sad 3errbile tdgli6, ausgenommen
SDnntagS, unt...-..---5 100 9ta9.
Sad &errbile, MIR Sonntags, uia
1880 Dorm.
Na6 8errbile tdgli6, %ausgenommert
Somntags mnb Montags, Inn
1880 BORN.
Mnfmnft.
Bon @alpefton, 9outon unb guero
tGgli1, ausgenommen Sonntags,
UNI :05 Mbenbs.
8on Corpus Gbriiti, qlranfas paB unb
8eepiae tdgli6, aussenommen Sonm=
tags, UNI. 80 NafM.
Bon &errpiae tdgli6, ausgenommen
SDnntags. 9:45 gDrm.
gon 8errbile, nur SOnntags, unt
500 Mbenbs. .....
Son &errbiQe tdgli9, ausgenommen
Sonntags unb Montags, I'm
1880 Mbenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Mfoen6nra.

8eata. Der friibsre Yaltor Mfils
Ter BON @olbeniteot, mel6er betanntlid)
5u IA Sabren 3udtbans perurtbeilt
wurbe, lernt IN Der Strafar,..I 8ehta
oaS Iil6lerbantmerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
Manipnt,s Del apntpaamis.

8renns unb S9miersO Dele, @aiDline &C.
Office: gde 8uena 8iItae urb Salabos
StraBe. SeIepbonN $40. 1856.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-01
3ramn(6weig.

@olfenbattel. Der Sudts
substituting 56rfte, Der Dor flint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
LOSES AGAIN.
THE DISPUTED RETURNS MUST BE
RETURNED FOR CORRECTION

Justice bartlett Grants the Writ OF Mands-
mus Prayed FOR BY Mr.. SsnforA-D Decision
NJ to the sample Ballots L. Deferred.
Yesterday morning Lawyer Henry A. Mon
fort appeared before Justice Bartlett In the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn and took the first
legal steps to prevent big Mayor Gleason from
continuing In Office He made motion for
a peremptory writ OF mandamus to compel
City Clerk Thomas d. Burke TO send back to
tho inspectors for correction tho returns from
eleven election districts Of Long Island City
in which tho name OF Horstio S. Sanford. the
JefYersonan candidate for Mayor. was not
correctly spelled on tho ballots.
On 3GO OF those ballots the name was Ho-
ratio s. Sanford. on PAL H. y. Sanford. on 2Oo
II. &. SANFORD. on 157 II. Sanford. ON ~ Hor-
tie s. Sanford. and on OF Horatio s. Sanford.
The total number OF these alleged defective
ballots is !. 110. and II they be counted Sanford
will have majority OF 136 over Gleason. MIR.
Monfort presented tho affldavts Of Mr.. San.
ford and several OF the inspectors. In which 1t
was contended that the name OF Mr.. Sanford
was correctly spelled in the ballots which were
canvassod
Lawyer George ". STEPHENS opposed the
motion. and read the afldavits OF City Clerk
Burke. Mayor Gleason. and some Of the In
spectors OF election. setting forth that the
pane was mispelled in the instances given.
Mr.. Stephens contended that there was no
tinue tho canvass and reject the detective bal.
lots. and also that the court had no right TO set
ss tn M Of sssi S.ns t. s. Mt
OF quo warranto. ..
Justice IBartlett in deciding In favor OF tho
motion said:
1T is clear to me that tho court has the
power to make an order that the returns be
can be granted for that purpose. shall grant
the application to TINT ,cxtont. It is clear to
me that the decision of the Court OF Appeals IN
Monroe against tho Supervisors Of Onond9En
county upholds me in my views 1t held thnt
It was proper to refor both to the sample bal
OF the candidate. Whether the inspectors
shall he directed to attach n sample ballot.
am in doubt. and will give my decision on
hInnlay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
MRS. roGG's INDEFINITE CoDIC1L.
Any Number or Installations Respond 20 the
Names In Hner List

| Justice Truax OF the Supreme Court has or
| dered service OF summons by publication on
| several defendants in an action brought by
| three OF the executors Of the will OF Elizabeth
| fogR about certain stock OF her estate valued
| at 100000. George Bliss OF tho firm OF Nor
ton. Bliss & Co.. Henry Parish. former Presi-
dent OF the Now York Life Insurance and
Trust Company. and Lawyer Duncan Smith Of
Yonkers. who bring tho action. were made
executors by her will. which was executed
on July 3, 1883. They make defendants
Charles b. Fosdick. who was made executor
by codicIl executed on Dec. 81. 1890. and
tho legatees and several institutions claiming
to be legatees under the will.
Mrs. Fopg died on jan. 3. 1891. leaving much
more than million dollars Her will left
f4O5. 900 to different institutions. including
$500. 900 to Harvard University for museum.
She was the widow OF william II. Fogg. who
made a fortune In rubber
On Dec. 10. 1890. she transferred 1000
shares In the Gutta Percha and Rubber Manu-
featuring Company. worth 100000. to Charles
b. Fosdick. 1t was arranged that he should
stitutions. The plaintiffs say that Fosdck re-
fused to accept the trust. and TINT the transfer
f Sn s S Ss SoGf that aS n.
refused to reassign the shares to the estate.
clail.ing that they are impressed with tho
On Dec. q. 1890. Mrs. Fogg executed the
codicil making Fosdick executor and direct
Ing that the SlOnO0o DO distributed among
tho following institutions, only tho first four
OF which SHE named correctly:
Young womens Christian Association of New York
rty New York Diet Kitchen, New York HOMEOPATHIC
Medical college and Hospital. society tor the EMPLOY.
ment and Relief or Poor Women, Training school for
Nurses OF Bellevue Hospital. Fund for Aged and lnhrm
GerEymcN. Home Tor Working ,iir. OF West Eleventh
street Home for the Aged. and old Ladies Home At
Charlestown. MAsa
Two training schools connected with l'cllc-
mue Hospital claim that bgIuest; two institu-
tons claim to DO the Fund for Aged and In
firm Clereymcp. two clnim to DO the Home
for Working Girls In West Eleventh stroot.
md ten claim to be the Home for tho Aged.
The Winchester Home for Aged Women ut
Chnrlestown saysit ia the only institution OF
tntlcns in tho codicil. Mrs. Fogg says: II
make these beuuests because desire OF my
own act to make II gift to fods Door.
The residue OF her estate was left by her
will to Hiram II. Fogg Of Bangor. Me-. her
own md her husbands cousin. and to John A.
Phlpps OF Boston. her cousin. They signed an
agreement waving all claim to tho SlUO.0O0
The plaintiffs desire the Court to decide that
the 1000 shares OF stock belongs to the estate.
and Tint Fosdick DO compelled to assign it
to tho estate. and they want to know among
what charitable institutions the proceeds Of
tne stock shall lie distributed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
INEORTI,Ni PATRICK GLENNON.
His Money Went, Then His Health. aud
Then No Que Would Give Him shelter.


Patrick G,ennon was n most unfortunate
man. lie inherited some money from his
father and about tho samo time discovered
that he was an incurnble consumptive. For
two years. though lie looked well. his health
was wrctched. lIo lost his money. too. having
intrusted it to relative. and lie and his sister
disagreed. SO that he had no home. He lived
in Jersey City. and Mayor Cleveland beiriended
him. The Mayor made him clerk in his
office at n small salary. lie lived In cheap
room at Symess lioteL
Several times he had TO go to hospital.
In that way he lost his place. For several
months he did nothing at all. He was too sick.
He had plenty Q, irends among The jersey City
ago. on Hi %s sa9 timer MIN
Two weeks ago they put him out Of SSymess
because the other ,boarders objected to his
So lie went down to Meshutt's Hotel. on Mont
Gomery street. There the proprietor nut him
t Ses but tod h FdsS
was in disrair. In the arternoon he came over
merchant he knew In Washington street. He
wanted commission to 60 to Florida and
warm climate might cure his disease. But
Nit fEo y Want to s send mar s9Ith and
IT, President OF the Tax Board. Who had often
befriended him. Mr.. German said he would
try, to get him into st; Josenh's Home on Sat;
Keeper and induced linn to let Glennon e s e.y,
in the house that night. But Glennon did not
know this.
About midnight tho unfortunate man. who
had spent the evening III the warm corners OF
several SALOONS OH Newark avenue. started for
New York. II he could not find bed in Jersey
Ind Sl.3S left OF the $50 his friends had given
him. and this would suffice until morning.
IN the home. He went to Smith 4
McSeu's. on Washington street: but by
the time lie got there he was very iii.
The hotel Office Is up stairs. He was unable
to mount the steps. SO two customers In the
restaurant below helped him. They led him
totter!ng TO n chair In the office and seated
him thore. Then they left.
We'll. do you want room 2" asked the
night clerk from behind the desk
But Patrick Glennon was dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
LET EVERYBODY SING.
The Free Glasses nrc Taking Great Hold
ON the Good People OF the Town.

Six hundred applicants for membership in
Frank Damrosch's overflow free singing
clnsses received postal cards yesterday from
Edward King. Secretary OF the Peoples Sing
ing Clnsses. telling them to no at Renwick
Hall. Eiehty-sixth street and Third avenue. at
. o'clock to-day. There they will be intro.
duced by Mr.. Dnmrosch to Miss sara {. Dun.
ming. who is to Introduce them to the mystic.
ries Of reading music ut sight.
Mr.. Damrosch will remain with the class to-
day until the lesson Is over and then 60 to his
class In Cooper Union. and on future Sundays
will Ray thom n living visit some time in the
afternoons to hear reports. Next sunday the
third class will begin at the Hebrew Institute.
jefferson street and East broadway, whore tho
rest Of tho overflow pupils will DO taught sight
singing by Miss sara j. McCafrcy.
When the two extra classes are In full swing
Mr.. Damrosch will have to do some lively
hustling: First he will look in every sunday
ut =, o'clock r NJ. at the Renwick Hall class
and leave in time to go to Cooper Union to
conduct tho main class there. He will leave
Cooper Union after the lesson is over. just in
ting to spend fifteen minutes with the class
In the Hebrew Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
TO SUCCEED FATHER SALTER.
Dean OF1ynn AppOinted Irremovnblc Rector
OF st. JOseph's Church,

Archbishop CorriGnn appointed Yesterday
tho Very Rev. Denis +. OFlynn OF st. Mary's
Church. Saugerties. Ulster county. to the ire
movable rectorship of St. Joserhs Church.
Sixth avenue and Washington place. made
vacant by tho resignation Of the Rev. John b.
salter three weeks ago Father Salter gave
up the place on account of his health. The
now pastor is at present Rural Dem for Ulster
and sullivan counties He lie to assume charge
OF ST. Josephs on Jan. l. His successor AS
Rural Dean will not DO appointed for some
weeks.
An irremovable rector has moro privileges
than other pastors. He cannot DO transferred
to another parish at the will of the Archbishop.
II he does not commit an offence for which lie
ls found guilty after an ecclesi nstiral trn! ha
as he wishes. Dean lO'Flynn applied for the
post rs pastor Of St Josephs. and had to rass
I'm examination In theology before the Rev.
pr. Henri, A. Brenn Of *. Agnes,,s. tho Rev.
Rey; +. ". Wayrch Of st. Alphonsns's. three rec
OF the syn2dal examiners Of tho archdiocese.
born in Ireland. He studied for the priesthood
n I;onvain,, Before he was mnde pastor OF
an ss"ns at the G cSxeG S Sfa te ne
Mlate Conception in East Fourteenth street.
lie was appointed Rural Dean three years ago
ndreanpointen at the Synod IL few weeks ago.
Archbishop Corrgan has been confined to
TRnnkssiyiue Day 81 the iedicat9 lae, Of ST. S9
Anselm's Church In Morrisanin. II developed
into slight attack OF bronchitis, but Mt no
time prevented the Archbishop from attend
Ing to his duties. 1t was said yesterday at his
residence that he might say mass to-day in
the cathedral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
NO CH.iNGE IN THE SITE.
The Episcopal Cath edrai TO stand on the
Ground First Chosen.

Ground First Chosen.
The trustees OF tho Episcopal Cathedral OF
1t. John the Divine met yesterday afternoon
in the Leake 4 Watts Asylum on the cathedral
site to reconsider the Iuestio lon OF the position
OF the structure in order that definite settle
ment should be reached for the corner stone
laying appointed for Dec. ~. BY the action OF
the trustees last winter 1t was decided that
the cathedral should stand on the axis OF
18th street: that is. that 10th street should
run through the middle OF the building. Yes
tsrday's meeting was to consider whether the
building should DO moved down 80 that 1t
would be on the axis Of 1llth street. This.
the architects Of the cathedral argued. would
throw II into stronger relief as viewed from
,.Ihs opponents OF the, proposed change said
that this would make the effect one-sided. as
tho accessory buildings which are to be
crowded into the comparatiyely narrow space
between 10th street and the cathedral:
Tho trustees trnmped In the wet snow
as sans 'r Both I poDo.sd ass and s''S a
voted afalnst tbs PROPOSED change. ~
And fifth street. facing the Boulevard. On
the st f. ths
only BIO done wieli the unanimous consent Of
the BOARD. and that the preferences OF the alb
sent members should DO ascertainsd by writ
David King. Jr.. the builder. WAS engaged by
TIE trustees to make tho nc necessary sxeava.
Pr, ply. Csdy, HougIton. Auntlnstop, and
Samuel D. Hancock. and Cornollns VANDERBILT.
the sso6.GD giit Tor the cathedral did not
comeirom Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
F1nmERs ON THE DoG QUESTION.
They Propose to Exterminnte the CANNES
with Powder. Hnll. and Poison.


with Powder, Hall, and Poison.
SYRACUSE. Dec. 3-The Formers Club OF On.
ondasa countythis morning discussed the dog
question. J. G. Neuman Of Lafayette submit
ted report OF his investigation. He said that
the farmers were now forced into position
whore u declaration Of war on the whole
canine race should be made. There was not q
sheep owner in the whole county who had not
had part OF his flock killed by dogs He SUBJ
mitted "a the best methods OF determination
powder. shot. bullet. and poison: For protec-
Of dogs every night. which he admitted to
be impracticable. and the placing OF bells and
steel pointed collars on the sheep Mr.. Neu:
man showed packages Of poison which he had
purchased In the city this morning. and ad-
vised all the other mem berS to procure Ammu-
milton OF a like character
We will carry poisoned meat 10 our pock.
cts all the time said the speaker. and when
we get u chance we will feed 1t to any dog We
meet. We will not even toll our wives what
We have done; that will be- matter between
ourselves. and II we are brought into court We
need not swear to convict ourselves" -,
These sentiments were we'll received by all
present. and will. without doubt, be adopted
In many cases.
Supervisor Elmer Clark spoke OF the law
passed in 1893. giving to the Boards OF Super
visors the right to regulate the tax on dogs in
their own counties. A resolution is now be-
fore the Board in this county TO increase the
tax from 50 cents to 81. In the city very few
dogs are assessed. Only four were found In
one ward by the assessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Chief Clerk Mn,tcr-on's Successor.

ALBANY Dec. at has been determined to
appoint barnard Doyle. n well-known Albany
Democrat. to he chief clerk in the office OF the
State Engineer and Surveyor. from which d.
Cady Herrirks lieutenant. John 7. Mnsterson.
was removed after he had declined to resign.
Mr.. Doyle was u deputy internal revenue COLI
lector at Albany under Isbau Hess. who was
appointed by President Cleveland.
The removal OF Clerk Mastcrson was not
made at tho suggestion OF Senator u i'll. as has
Chairman Edward Murphy. Moreover. the
candidate favored with tho rccon,meHndation OF
Senator Hill as successor to Mr.. MustcrS0n
was not appointed. In fact. the state Engineer.
after considering the names OF canh idntes from
yates. schohariG, HorEimer. Montgomery.
were suggested BY no less distinguished
persornges thun er-tnmptrnll"r Wemplo,
GOV. Flower. COMPTROLLER Campbell. and
others. thought il Dcst To appoint an Albany
Democrat whose loyalty to the Hcrrick- Mas.
terson organization can no as well uttested as
that OF MaStersOn himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
THIS HORSES NECK Is BROKEN,
But He IL Alive and Well Fed and Doesn't
Mind Ii.

A horse with broken neck. alive and en-
ioying good health. occupies one OF the stalls
in the stable Of the New York College Of Veter-
mary Surgeons at 1872 East Twenty-seventh
street. This fact was considerably doubted
by veterinarians when the owners OF the horse
first made the announcement. The doubt has
not lasted. however. for all who have seen tho
horse agree with the owners that the horses
mock is surely broken. The horse is four
years old. Is. hands high. and of . chestnut
color
Yesterday "Jims,."as tho horse is called.
was haying his hair c!!pned. The three stu
dents Henry Amlin. William Cooke. and Nor
man L. Litte!l. who pride themselves on being
the owners Of Jimsy. were doing the chipping.
The accident in which Jimsys neck was
broken occurred two years ago. 1t was all his
own fault, the story goes. for Jimsy ran away.
He was a colt then. ssittish and frolicsoms A
farmer In Westchsster owned him. and was
training him M a trotter.. Jimsy. when he ran
away. lowered his head and jumped and
up arnipst stone wall It Is not
known whether any ATTEMPT was then made
to set the broken neck but it is thought not.
On account Of the horses tender age 1t is
supposed that the bones knitted. which saved
his life. His head hangs almost between his
fore legs. On the right side Of his neck is
large bunch where tho fracture is supposed to
have been.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Dali Jumper BntoF Captured.

Jacob NJ. Eatotr. alias DR.. Jacob NJ b. de
Samora. was arrested last September for ile-
galIy practising medicine and also for assault
ing o woman named Sophie Stops. who had
reported him to the County Medical Society.
He had an Office at 31U Enst Twenty ird
street. and advertised himself as mn Electro
Magnetic Physician and Oriental Electric Mas
Special Sessions and was admitted to 500
bail. When tho case was called in Special
Sessions Court on Nov. 3 it was discovered
traced to Philadelphia. and Detective Trninor
OF the, District Attorneys Office went there
whore he was selling pictures. This detective
brought Batoff to New York and locked him
up in the Tombs