davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-09-27
THROUGH EDITORIAL EYES.
Democratic aud 4: publican Papers
- COninr on the Letter.


Com n,cni on the Letter.
Louisville C0uri'r jO,urU Qncin.) - lie
takes no step backward upon the great issue
Of tariff reform. but ar:ucS tn" question III II
thoroughly sta,csinahliLr way"
cleveland IfGdr,' lkrp J- cleveland has
done what everybody expected him To do
with the iarirr plank NJ lie Chicago COnven.
non. l,c gives 10 A. his own Interpretation
nnl f6,lows vrlyccloscly the lines OF the
famous strndde ~ 1884.
Cleveland rdO hdir (Dem.)--m less
than onC.thlrd the sracc occupied by tho
Presidents letter. MIR. Cleveland covers all
tho main points al difference lctwccn tho
two parties IN the present campaign.
lhdIanapolsJ J mI0i kcp) MIR. Cleveland
has written too many letters Of acceptance
OF PRESIDENTIAL nominations. Ills third ,fIort
Is the ceblest OF the serict.
Indi napolis Senii"i tDem.)-It II nm ar
peal TO the sober judgment and the enlight.
ened self.intercSt OF the people"
Cincinnati commcic,M Gdsets (Rep.)-It
Is n disappointment.
syracuse Con,it tpcm.>-It will stimulate
the Democracy and all friends OF good govern.
ment to renewed efforts In behalf OF the cause
he so ably champions
Boston Hrrdid unc.) 1t shines by It's own
merits, as well us by comparison with the
Harrison cplsllc.
rittsburg D,SIotch (ltep.)-The letter Is
characteristic In It's attempt to substitute fGl
the authorized lntform OF the party the
statement OF policy by the candidate.
Plt'sburg comm rcidi GdSethr (Rep) i,
has the londcro ity OF thought which have
The evening world., 1892-09-27

auction, ono M o
+. I.uwrs | owinn Ter
Wal"ott a anipbell's
Wnltt-n lirns. Dunh'
brown ~ ltogers's MAY
j. 4. Carsntt'. fVuit
W. {. Winters King
y. keens y Whito Ros
q. JDr,ihn'b silver Pri
W. Lakelapd's Willie
j. j. MctaifGrty's Est
". q. Daly'stonnt
W. 4. Days rasot...
The evening world., 1892-09-27
H0BOKEN S MAYOR IN A RAGE.

He Almost Came to Flows with Po-
!ice Commissioner Utz.
Hoboken people are talking to-day about
the row wAich occurred last night ia the ro-
lice Board, a, which Mayor stanton and Com
missioner u'z nearly came to blows The
commissioner publicly charged Capt. Hayes,
Uf TIE Police Department, with extOrtlng
money IRON business men OF that city to aid
The for which IS now being held for the beuc-
lat %. st Joseph, pinan ,atGCiC church.
Mayor stanton denied the charges and gave
the COmullhsiOnrr the lie. fri' nd, VreN cnlcd
'heu IRON COiuluS together and urucr MAS
nudiIy Restored ~ Is sad mat Commissioner
~ NIL demand an iuNrsu tatiuu.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
The Western Democratic Cam
paign Fund Total Is Now
$30,54763.
Out.of- Town Newspapers do Good
Work for TuriH Reform.
From This Mornings Worid.l
HOW 1He FUND STANDS N0M
s3O,jd7.D .D3

In 1890 many Western states, hitherto
looked upon as solidly Republican, gave prac-
teal evidence OF their disgust OF the so-callcd
protective system by eecting Democratic
congressman. For years tho voters In these
States had blindly followed the dictates OF
the Republican leaders. They believed that
protection Increased wages und that high
| protective tarin meant general prosperity.
/ I t'nder This uelusion they locked to It's sup
port.
! nut the Pre- spcrity failed to ma'eriaiko
and the thlnking voters beg gan 10 realize that,
I In spite OF the uttrrancc, OF the Rcpublican
spclbndcr, there Iniy ht be something wrong,
/ ana accordingly began Investigations. After
looking up the facts ~ was unanimously
n reed that they had been Imposed upon.
that protection failed IN It's promises ana
that the whole sS stem was fraudulent
| scheme devised IN he interest Of q few pluto
cratic Eastern manufacturers.
II was Then that they arose In their wrath
fnl Indignation ana stingingiy rcbuked the
q. q. l.. for its deception by returning to
Congress men who were the open and a,owed
advocates OF iarin reform.
Tncsc men in 1890 voted for O principle.
The same issue IL before the country to-day,
and IL most fttlDgly represented by the
| Democratic candidates. 1t Is not unreasona-
bic. therefore, to suppose that these men
Will vote In 1902 as they did two years ago.
They were tired then OF supporting party
that only imposed upon them additional bur-
dens, and to-day they are still more tired and
! disguised with the Republicans and their
! protest ationS
! These converts to Democracy were made
! ctuusc the ruth WAS brought home TO helu
The Just and equable workings OF tarin re-
! form convinced them mat only uhdcr such
system could they obtain relief from oil their
troubles In 'hc states OF Illinois, iowa,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas and
Nebraska nrc tnousnhds ana thousahds OF
Farmers discontented with thelr condition
They realize that they arc imposed upoh' but
are ignorant VI the ca"so' lhe1 ht'le kho"
! tha' the'r remedy lies IA 'hc way 'hey eas'
lheir oa'io'so oh Nov ~
inc western Deihocra''c campaign ruhd
proposes 10 'uucn'e 'hese shho VOTERS IL
proposes 10 po'hI 'uI 10 'heui NO" tney nave
beeh inade Ihe tools Oh desighihg poit'ciahs'
NO" Pro'ec'No sJS S'cn' haheS 'nc'h oh'y
poorer ana poore'' "hiie 'he pro'ee'eu ulah"-
ihcturer IN the Eas' grows r'cher ana TieheT
NJ the'r expense no" 'arih iof rc'eh"e
ohiS ~ the soio 'heIhou VI Teat'hs a'i 'ar'y'
anu no" true prosperity ior All uepeh"s uPoh
tue eiec'ioh Vi oic'c'ahu "n" s'e'ensoh'
Iosuccess'u''y carry ou1 such campaign
OF educa'ioh sren' a'houh' VI ihohey Will
DC hcedeu' sPeakersoi vi est"onsheo reputa-
ti"h, ihliS caihoie Vi cNpouhuihsthe pehehlS
Vi 'a'h 'e'"S"i' shou'" oo 'o"' ii.o o'e''
hooh ahu o"'he' VI 'neso e'"les' arm 'e-
"'" 'i''' e"o"'u w ~ ''o'..''.u "'' ="
The evening world., 1892-09-27
STOLE FROM HIS EMPLOYERS.

Edwin K. Ross Said to Have EN-
bezzled $4,000.
Edwin X. Ross, twcnty-one years old, Of
East New York. was arralgned In the Tombs
to-day charged with embezzling about s6, 900
from A0egg & Rusch, importers and commits
sion merchants at 0O-04 Grand street, by
whom he was employed. He was remanded
for examination.
Ross was a clerk in the shipping depart
ment OF the house. He Is charged with hav-
ing made out lll,e Invoices aud collected the
difference. His stealing has been going on
for some time. A linkertOn detective fas-
tened the crime on young Ross ana Policeman
Noonan arrested him this morning.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
POINTERS ON The RACES.
Excellent Sport Is Promised at
the Gravesend Track To-Day.
The Speculation stakes tho Feature
Of To-Day's Racing.

A much improved card should attract
large crowd at the Gravcsend track today.
The feature OF the days racing Is the Spccn-
lation STAKES, with Diatio. Lowlander, Dun
dee, King crab, Willie A. and others Ia go,
and th,s 30 horses should furnish an exciting
contest. 1he NTH race, at mile, with
Aloha Mary Stone Lconawcll Candelabra
and Fidelio entered viii ais, afford close
finish. The track will be In fine condition
and race gocrs are promised gool days
sport. The entries ana selections arc as fol-
lows:
F,rs. Raoe.-A tandicnp sw.cpetaxe, Of &l5
The evening world., 1892-09-27
UNCLE SHOT BY NEPHEW.
Probably Fatal ARRAY in tho Freel
Family.

NLwcAsTLE, Wyo., Sept. 2G.-The feud in the
Freel family, Of stockade, Western county,
eliminated last night In the shooting of
Hank Frcel by his nephew, Jesse Frcel,
whose horses were found recently shot
through the mead.
Hank Freei was arrested on the charge OF
killing the horses and as he came out OF the
building occupied by the county officers
Jesse shot his uncle In he back OF the head.
Hanks brother Jack shot ut jesse causing
him TO drop his gun. Hank is not expected
tn rpcOypr
The evening world., 1892-09-27
the STOUT DORY SAPOLlO.

Columbus 'ailed westward
Anu STOPPED whrn re grounded.
Aud 30 on AhAndrAnk
llis fAme IT MAS foundcdl
Our WI lam A. Andrews
Sailed east IN = DOR,
On . cake Of sAPJilD
lie plAyed die. with gloryi
Andrews won, and his dory,
Though its timbsrs be istten,
Shall . fAmst when Columbus
ls iVug sinos iorgolteni
The evening world., 1892-09-27
CAN SHE HAVE BEEN MRS. GREY

Mystery About the Woman Who
Jumped from the Auranin.
Nothing Is known at a." Central Park
West OF the Mrs. i. II. Glrard who is reported
10 have committed suicide by jumping over
board from tho Cunard steamship Aurania on
her recent trip TO Liverpool
There WAS Mrs Grey, supposed to be n
widow, who recently lived en- the third floor
OF he fiat, who moved out about ten days
ago and informed the agent she was going to
Europe. 1t Is believed that Mrs. Grey and
Mrs. Oirard may be- the same person. Mrs
Grey lived alone with her colored maid and a
little boy.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
INCOMING STEAMERS.


rUE TO-DAY,
Schiedsn, Rotterdam Sept. !,
,lersey IIty, swansea sept, ~.
r.. nee. Lopdoa sept, IL.
lucAtaL, HasapA sept -.
LUZ SEPT. %.
Teltonio, Liverpool sept. II.
l..hn, bremen tspt. ~.
Soord,snd, Antwerp sent II.
Dana. hamburg sept. IS,
Mississippi, London sept. 10.
GotGiA. Ststtin sc. IT. Is.
AmstegcAm, ROTTERDAM Sept. II.
DUE sErr. ~.
Savonis, hAmbur. Sept. IL.
MAGhsnset, swansea sept. Id.
sArAtosA. Havana Sept. 2b.
DUE sHPr. 30.
City Of Berlin, Liverpool Sep. al.
Exeter CITY, swansea Sept. le.
Santiago, Nassau sept. 20.
DUE OCT. l.
Columbia, Southampton sept. ~.
CmbfiA, LiterpoOl Sept, ~.
La Gascosue, Cherbourg sept. 20.
MAssilis, GioTsitsr sept II.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
In A CELL, NOT A GRAVE.

Two Months for the Man Who
Jumped Off Macomb's Dam Bridge.
Andrew stewart, thirty years old, paper
hanger living at 3O4 West one Hundred and
irty-fourth street, who pleaded guilty OF
attemp ed suicide I'm General sessions Court
to-day, was sentenced by Recorder Smyth To
two months In the Penitentlary.
ON the morning OF Sept. 10 stewart jumped
from Maconb's Dam Bridge Into the Harlem
River, but wa, rescued.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Stat bed In q Street Fight.

During a fight between some Italians this
afternoon at One Hundred and Eighth street
and First avenue. James KOalnO. OF 2l25
First avenue, stabbed Peter RosOm, Of 32l
Easr one Hundred and Fifteenth street. IN
the lett arm, innicting IL severe wound.
RJsom was AIKEN to the Harlem Hos pllal and
RoamO was arrested and locked up.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
HANGED HIMSELF TO A DOOR.

Frederick Jahnke Commits Suicide
in Hts Bedroom.
The Police OF the Morrisanla station re-
ported this morning that Frederick Jahnke,
hny-nve years ola, OF 3s4Willis avenue, had
committed suicide sometime during the night
by hanging himself to the door OF his bed
room.
mOrninV.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Gloucester Selections,

First Rnce-1raicsman, Border Minstrel
OliNcr Twist
second Race-Clinkumbell. starlight, Mis-
cry.
Jonathan.
Fourth Racc-St. John, Rhono, Sandstone.
Fil,h Racc-MaiG Of Barney. Capt. Brown,
judge Post.
sixth kace-Jim Dunn, blackburn, radre
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Reading Combine Hearing.

TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 2O.-Herbert W.
Knight, Master In ChaGcery, took testimony
to-day In the Reading combine case. Ger
tncates OF incorporation and the law returns
III the case OF the Port Reading were proved
BY the clerk OF the Secretary OF state and the
Tax Assessors of1ices. The hearing was ad-
journed III oct. IN Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Roxer o'Neil Sued for Divorce.

James ONcil, the trainer and boxer OF the
New York Racket and Tennis Club in West
Forty-third street, has been sued for an alb
solutc divorce In the superior Court by his
Saratoga springs Aug. -, 1865. To-day Oh
application Tor almOny at tho rate OF $50
per week and counsel fee OF $500 was ap-
piled for on behalf Of the wife TO Judge
Giluersleeve, who reserved decision.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
BY A TRICK OF THE COURT.
Murderer Arthur Watson 10 Saved
from . Tempestuous Mob

from . Tempestuous Mob
fny AssociArEp pnHss
CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.-when Arthur Wat
son, the self-confessed murderer OF his
sweetheart, Amanda Cane. was expected to
be brought into court at Covington this
forenoon, there was 1900 persons In and
about the courtroom.
Many OF them were from Independence,
where the murder took place. The state OF
feeling was such that the Judge declined to
order the prisoner brought before such a
dangerous crowd. lie waited until noon,
when every body supposed tho case was post
poned antil tomorrow and the courtroom
was cleared " -,
Watson was then hastily brought in. He
waived examination and was held without
bail to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

HUDSON, Sept. 26-llenry p. Horton, POST
master at Philmont, this county, and a prom
inent member CT the Columbia County Bar,
died at his residence this morning OF
paralysis, after few hours illness. lie was
about seventy years or age.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
MET HIS WIFE'S FATE.
Capt. Fitzgerald Also Falls on His
Boat and Is Drowned.

fvrvc'Lr To rrE yvrSIsa woRLo,
BoRpESTowN, n. j., Sept. 28.--John L. Fltz.
gerald. captain OF the boat c. r. Bushnell, OF
the Philadelphia Transport alton and Light
erage Company, was accidentally drowned In
the Delaware River here to-day by falling
overheard IRON his boat. His body has not
been recovered.
In March last FiLzeerald's vie was acci-
dnntally drowned here BY fulling over rbOard
from the same boat ~ the darkness
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Gen. Booths First Secretary o.ad.

WHITMAN, Mass, Sept. 26.-Rev. James F.
Bapson, OF the First Baptist Church, died
yesterday. aged forty -1ve. lie had nlled
past crates at Ithaca, Tiosa Centre, n. A.;
at baltimore and AT Painesyille and Canton,
nc the East side Mission in that city. was
nrst private secretary to Gen Booth aud was
employed on the Chtsiidn at Work In New
YORK
The evening world., 1892-09-27
The Trolley Wire DID This.

UTICA, Sept. 2G.-A ire was caused in the
telephone tower In this city this morning by
q telephone wire coming in contact with q
trolley wire. The cables carrying about 100
conn, ctions wee tui ned on or broken, and
all the telephones in the city were dscon-
nectpd.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Nine Buildings Consumed by Fire.

WOoDsvILLE, n. H., Sept 28-Lightning
set fire 10 n livery stable In Wells River,
VI. early this morning, and before IL
was gotten under control nine buildings had
en- consumed, Including the Wens River
House. heavy rain prevented the entire
wiping out Of the business portion OF the
village.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
APPEARANCE.

These fine days gentlemen apt to reflect on
their appearance and II is quickly noticed by 9TH
ers and what tends to make up . genteel appear
snce more than a nice Fail Overooat, soft-roll
lapel, silk faced o. ilk-lned-ten, twelve, four
teen dollars-in kerseys, Meltons, Casters, in all
shadesY A nice Cutaway Sack or Cutaway Frock
Suit about samo price. The Double Breasted Sack
Coat Suit Is very popular, in Scotch and Meltons.
solid oolors price $l2. 90. $i4. 90. el6 90. SIS co.
Pants are worn wide, 81. 90 to 47.OO. No ready
made look about these garments. Stylish, we'll
made and economic. Our best derby hat. any
shape block you want, 81. 80. We outfit boys, too.
M ANN BROTHERS.,
Open every evening 0. SATURDAY. II,
3I4, 3IG, 3lS, $50 GRAND at.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

Took Q Church Carpet for His Own
Use.
sPRISdFIELp, sept- CO. William snail took
the carpet from the Third Lutheran Church,
and put It down In his best room. He says
he thought iha church could stand th0 loes
better Than . private individual
The evening world., 1892-09-27
STERILlZED,

DISEASE GERMS in milk can be
avoided by using only that which has
been properly sterilized. On this point
all medical men agree. The New York
board OF Health is good authority. be-
cause II buys only The BEST as regards
healthfulness. 1t buys the st. Charles
Evapor~ted Cream. because 1t u
Sterilized.
FOR SALE BY
,,Aeksr, M.Irsli Cendit. II. b. Kirk o;,ER.
NJ. HAN, 1886 Broadway Jackson y Co.. llA W.
2sd g. William simpson, 9th Ave So.; So.; tSd st. ,
A.. r., Albro; james Lidserwood, sSo brSadway
GALWAY. t2d ST. and Grand CsntreI Depot fow-
s srS; 3Sth H. a'J;n 'pa h;r.u s'S. sss
Ays and n1.h g, wi!iisns:SSu iS sS ss SrGsd: e.
Wlehsln's, 3l3 Hudson st, Charlie. Co, ASd
81. opPo:i.s Grand Central Depot Jchn q hsoau-
and all Other srossrs In New York. t.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Race. A swscpstskes for two-ycar-olds OF
|. MILh 4 | ONO nllnl We lntlnnrn

The closing event should be won by Sir
Richard at the weights, with Chattanooga
md Minuehaha In the order named.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
Morning Papers Selections.
At 0RAyYSRSD

First Race-Tormentor, Dagonet.
second Race--Nomau, MOrdOlte.
Third Race-Queenie Irowbridge, Addle.
Fourth kace-Esteile, Equity.
Fun Race Aiahu, CandelaDra.
sixth Racc-Spnrtan, Chattanooga
First Rncc-Wnlcott, Rosa II.
second ltavc-MurdOtte. NOmnd
Third Race-tlueenie Trow nriuge, Sonora.
Fourth Racc-May Win, Willie l..
ruth Race -leonaMell, l.owiander.
SKIN kucc-Spartan, Chattanooga,
The evening world., 1892-09-27

First Race -Tormentor, Dayonet.
Second Race MOrdotte, NOmah
IhiId Race-Qucenls TrowUridge, Sonora
Fourth Racc--Dundre, Willie l..
Flnh kuce-Alaho, tide,io
sixth Rage-Chatta anOuga, Spartan.
The evening world., 1892-09-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY,
PORT of NEW YORK.

OUTGOING STEAMERS
SAILED TODAY,
lIavcl. Brsmeu,
Augusta Victoria, Southampton.
toItescue, MitnnEAs.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

The ilnish IN this race should be n close one
between Queonic 1rowbrldgr. Flayila and
sonora. anu the writer prefers them In The
order named.
Fourth Race. .-ihc Speculation Stakes, Of $50
eauh with ~ - added. the winner to be sold at
The evening world., 1892-09-27

First Race-Tormentor Wa,cott.
Second kace-NOmad, Joy.
Ihird Race-Queenie 1ruwbridge, Add.
Fourth Hact-Couni, King crab.
Fiith Rarc-Alaho, fiicliu.
sixth Race = innchunu, Balance.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

First Race - CrOtchct, WalcOtt.
Second kace-Numad, MOrdoite.
Third Hacc-ttueehie Trow bridge, Addie.
Fourth Race Willie L., i.oMl lAnuer.
Fiilh Race-Alaho, lcunamci.
Sixth Racc-Lawless, spartan.
The evening world., 1892-09-27

The Speculation stakes contains very
TO be hard to pick. EStellc, at the weights, II
properly ridden, should be IN front at the
nnlsh with DiablO second and Daly's best
third
The evening world., 1892-09-27

Aloha carries top weight In this event, but
II ridden well the writer expects him to WIN.
Leonawe ell should be close up. with Fidelio
good third
The evening world., 1892-09-27
MANN BROTHERS 8
Mining Stocks.

Mining Stocks.
The following are the closing quotations OF
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
TODAY,
The evening world., 1892-09-27
'irst Race fandicnp swrcpttaxes Of &l5
Oh, with Hl, 900 ADDED rii furIOuRs

The frst event should 80 tn TorInento'- -who
Is running well now. WalcOit VIII probably
put tho place with Aiyalur tnird.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
did you see DE-. Dolans. mo, sir"

'Did you see De. Dolanfo "No, SIR"
ibid you SEQ Lizziey" s'Yes"
"Wheres' "In the dining room, sitting
on the lounge. saw Mr. Borden's pody.
I went up stairs and saw Mrs. Borden's
body
"Did you search for anything'" mo,
sir."
when were you at Borden's before this
timer" About the middle OF July, the
last of June and in February. didn't see
Lizzie at those times"
"Did you correspond with any of the
familyi' 'Yes, with Emma, but never
received letter from Lizzie"
Cross-questioned by Jennings" Did
you converse with Mr.. aud Mrs. Borden
regarding his health 2" "Yes; Mrs. Bor-
den said they felt as though they had
been poisoned but thought it was In the
milk.o.
did you ask Mr.; Borden to go with
you to the farm In Swanseay" "Yes, but
he was sick and would not 60"
"Was Lizzie sick alsos" 'fYes SIMrs
Borden said all three Of them had been
sick the night before"
"Did you think from the conversation
of the Borden's that Mr.. and Mrs. Borden
intended to go TO the farm to stsyf"
MRS Borden said she was waiting TO SEQ
whether her sister was coming from the
West before starting, as they wanted her
to go with them"
where were you when you heard some
one coming in that night" I'm the sit
ting ROOM"
Gould you see them Y' "No SIR"
"When did Mrs. Borden retirey" "Be-
fore that time.
Did yon take any lamps up stairsf"
"Yes, SIR"
Does the door of Hzzie's room open
into the front hallY' "Yes."
"Was the door shut ," yes"
"Is there door from Lizzie's room to
the spare room? ?" "Yes.n
WAS desk up against itg" "Yes,
one about five feet high"
Jennings asked Mr.. Morse il remember
ed what orders were given to Bridget Sui.
livan that morning.
He replied that she was told to wash
windows.
Later In the day, Mr.. Morse said he re-
turned and went to the pear tree in the
yard.
While there he was told by Bridget
that Mr.. aud Mrs Borden had been muir
dered.
He went in and found Lizzie in the
house; went out again and wandered
around four hours.
This statement produced sensation.
lie thinks, but Is not sure, tn. barn
door was closed. This conflicts with
other testimony.
AT $3.50 +. NJ. Morse is still testifying.
Bridget Sullivan may be called to the
stand later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
FOR CHONG SINGS ASSAILANTS.
The Police Search Cranston and
Capture Three Men.

Immediately after the assault on Chong
Sing last night Capt. Marston and n detail
of police set TO hunt for the assailants
Detective Murray headed another gang
and started on a "still" hunt through
Cranston.
Capt. Marston and his men went in the
direction Of Apponaug. On the return
the men ran across Detective Murray aud
his detail, who had worked as far along
rs Fenner's Ledge In Crauston.
The detective became cognzant Of the
fact that two strangers had been seen in
the vicinity OF Fenner's ledge earlier in
the night. He followed them To an old
barn near The ledge and discovered three
men buried In n hay-mow. All these
were placed uhdcr arrest, but one of the
men was released.
The others were brought to this city
and were locked up in the Fourth station.
One OF the suspects was taken to the
hospital this morning aud was brought
before Chong Sing, VINO failed to identify
him. The other man will be hell for n
while until the Chnaman RECEIVERS sufi-
GENTLY To be discharged from the hos
pital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-26
ROBINsKY NOT IN BOSTON.
Fruitisss Search After the Jewish Ped
Ter Through the North End.

A Fruitless Search After the jewish Ped
Ter Through the North End.
BosroN, Aug. 26.-Last evening Jour-
nal reporter started out to find the writer
OF the letter to Emma Borden, Samuel
Robinsky, IL such thing were possible.
II there is jewish peddler Of that name
making his headquarters in Boston he
was not in town last night. The general
opinion among the few pedlers remain
ing in the city, and the storekeepers who
supply all the pedlers with their wares,
seems to be that Samuel Robinsky is like
the Mrs. Harris referred to so often by
Sary Camp.
'It's all blum, in my opinion" said
one prominent Jew at the North end last
evening TO Journal reporter. "Some
crank with strong Imagination has
written this letter and signed this fictic-
ious name. You wouldn't catch any
jewish pedler so stupid as TO be afraid
of being arrested for not having license
when he had such important informa-
tion as this fellow claims to have. he
would be sharp enough TO realize at once
that he might be entitled to some OF the
big reward offered IL he could give any
information about the murderer OF the
Bordens. Those pedlers are q good deal
brighter than they look.