davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-25

En- el siglo XVII, cuando la severa
y rigida Facultad de Medicina luchaba
contra los charlatanes, que al aire
ais1re despacha ban sus drogas, Sus
Giectusrios soberanos para todas las
enfermedades podfa verse en- ell
puente nuevo al lado de la estatua de
Enrique ~, cerca de los vendedores
de medicamentos, marroqufes envuel.
eos en- su blancoalbornoz, que daoan
i Ia droga una especie de caracte1
=Misterioso 8 magico,
Marruecos estaba entonces de mo
da no habfa Question marroqui, >
como Ell nuestros dfas. Ell sultan de
agarruecos, El Mansour. acababa de
destruir, en- efecto, fines del siglo
XVI, Ell reino Songhoi y conquistar el
Sudan.
Y Fez y Maria kech - Marrue-
eos, como Sc dirfa hoy - habfan acu-
dido sabios de Tomboucton. cuya
caencia era entorces legendaria en-
los paises de Islam. El sultan de Fee,
ae5os de ser entonces como Ell debil
Abdul Azizz, otro "hombre enfermo"
era TN soberano poderoso cuya glor ia
aabia llegado hasta la corte del gran
rey, del Rey Sol, en- su palacio de
Versailles. Encarnaba para los bur
gueses del tempo de Luis XIV, Ell
Tenacimieuto del Oriente, de ese
Griente siempre tan misterioso y tan
atractivo para los europeos sumergi-
dos en- sus nieblas; ese Oriente temi-
bic tambien, desde Ell dfa en- que los
Sarracenos fueron derrotados por Car
los Martel en- las llanuras de Poitiers,
Oriente de las grandes estocadas, del
Rachid enviaba antes obsequio al EN-.
perador Carlomagno. Oriente del CO.
20r y de la poesfa.
Sc debia mirar entonces con una
especie de curiosidad con mezcla de
temor, esos mangrebins que vendfan
pToductos misteriosos & 10 largo de
los parapetos del Puente Nuevo
EstamoS habituados desde entonces,
y por la noche, en- la terraza de los
cafes, miramos apenas esoS pobres
'alablos harapientos, que con I'm fez
scn "A cabeza y IN albornoz puesto SO.
are los hom bros. triste resto naufrago
de los ''souks" de Ttinez de los ba-
s7ares de Alexandria, proponen 4 los
con nsumidores indiferentes, tapices
de Oriente sin caracter, fabricados en-
Montmartre, 6 turrones y bombones
sSalidos de alguua confiteria parisien-
Sc
mo sucedfa 10 mismo en- tempo del
gran rey, de tai modo, que ha sta ha
eza falsos marroqufes, parisienses
vestidos 4 la oriental, que, merced q
Sus albornoces, yendfan con provecho
aag0n elixir de larga vida alguna
Teceta para blanquear los dientesi
AalTuecos estaba va la orden del
dSa.
Paris. esta semana, ha podido con
ternpIaT sus anchas, no solam ente
ea el Puente Nuevo, sino en- todas
parties, en- las exposiciones, en- los
minlsterios, en- los teatros, I'm minis
aro marroquf. Ell Mokri, ,ninistrc
del sultan Abdul Aziz, que viene 4
haascar en- Ell extranjero, dinero para
gu amo y sefior.
Ese pobre sultan es algo como los
marroqules del Puente Nuevo. que
vcfan instalarse 4 su lado falsos ma :
rrogufes, pues su lado tiene NADIA
menos que tres sultanes falsos que
le haeen la competencia sin contar
Jos que no conocemos. Esta question
marroquf serfa, en- efecto, opereta, 81
acfualmente nuestros soldados no sc
wieran obligados derramar su san
gre. Aquf el reverse de la opereta
es aaeroismo.
Ese ministro marroqul que Paris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-07-25
{ ] E NTOS P ROPIOS
Ell gallo de mi compadre

No habia gallo alguno de pc
lea en- todo aquel campo como
Ell de mi compadre senor Tano,
hombre viejo, alegre y algo pa
rrandero. que deliraba por la
TRADITIONAL y va perdida fiesta,
ldejaba hasta de conner por asis-
tir a una de esas rinas anuncia-
das con sujestivos reclamos Y
tomaba parte con su valeroso
I"Crespo" cuando Sc 10 permitian
Ipues llevaba va ganadas diez y
seis peleas ell dichoso animalito
y Sc hal hecho temible.
Como Ell senor Tano jugaba
siempre fuerte a su gallo, por
la conhanza que en- 81 tenia in
vitaba despues de la pelea ga
nada a algunos de sus amigos
de aquellos contornos a una rica
cena. aunque no necesitaba de
tales ganancias para clio, por que
ocupaba una buena posicion CO.
mo hacendado Y era de suyo
esplendido.
Por supuesto, la cena Sc pro-
longaba hasta nora bien avan-
zada de la noche, porque des-
pues de sat1sfacer Ell estomago,
Sc sacaba la jaula del invencible
l"Crespo" y Sc colocaba en- una
mesa del centro de la sala para
tributarle al heroe los honores
mercedes.
Contlgua d esta mesa, otra
mas grande cubierta de platos
con galletitas de dulce, quesitos
y otros bocadillos, mas un MI
nero considerable de botellas de
ron y anisados.
Sc cogia Ell tiple. el cuatro Y
ell guiro. que nunca falta ba entire
ellos quien los supiese manejar
ly venga musica y vengan CO.
plas improvisadas en- loor del
dichoso galllto. "dnico miembro
de la familia," como decia enfa-
ticamente su dueno.
Y asi, cantando, tocando Y
bebiendo, trascurria el tempo,
hasta que sc iniciaba la despe-
1ida y alegres y satisfechos
todos Sc retiraban sus vivien-
das, dejando solo al senor Tano
acariciando d su "Crespo" y a
su "Crespo' dejandose acariciar.
Un domingo de Mayo, dia
hermoso como casi todos los de
este privilegiado mes, Sc con
certo una rirla de competencia,
pues aquella malana habia lie
lgado al pueblo Immediate a la
casa de mi compadre, IN aficio-
lnado de los de cepa, desa1ando
al gallo que sc presentase a pc
lear con el suyo, "Alcatrave,
por cierto que le cuadraba muy
bien el nombre por 10 feo y des
'garbado que era.
ALA Sc fue inmediatamente
Iel senor Tano. vio la hera que
habia dc contender Y acepto ell
reto. apostando Glen pesos.
A las tres de La tarde, no ca
bfa en- Ell circo nj una alma. tel
era el entuslasmo que habia por
lel dichoso espectaculo.
Muchas apuestas Sc cruzaron
de parte y parte. pues cada cual
tenia su candidate y como todo
llega en- el munio. lego u mo-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11
rs per cent off means that
goods that sold at

If you need anything in this line
you want TO be here. You'll get
the best assortment in town.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11

we'll wora visit Toys of kind and Lke animals that
mechanical track all sizes
chimes films with Sides Magic lanterns
Mechanical Ferris
cobats automobiles
would
describe
This
lies to serve
10c TOYS will be. 7%c IFS VIZ 1900: "a " 100 W " 800
25c toysw 200 ...::.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11
DOLLS {!
DOLLS!

Asn to
ether doll Msd
showing Sleep 2
SOC and then high buy: Rubber lit
tie baby good RUBBER something that
breakb dolls for the
could break bt) hammok
will be
had
at smaller show summed
will bes As 9s will
300
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11
DRESS GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

Everything in this line is to be included. The best
chance OF the to supply your needs and also.su
able gift at this time of the year. We have the best
line OF silks IN town right and at Is per cent dis
count What lady would not accept silk waist pattern?
Try one and see.
All domestics, such as
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-12-11

4,andvH
M % the We
get orma lin t % choose from nc
dgveyou hi w n expecting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
HUGHES's STUMPING TOUR.
He IL 10 Speak In Indiana. Ohio, Yves,
Virginia and Maryland.

ALBANY, Sept. 23.-Gov. HUI ghes Is
spending most OF his time at the Execu-
live Mansion these days preparing for
his campaign tours. As announced to-
day. the Governor will leave Albany on
the Twentieth Century Limited at $50
o'clock In the afternoon Of Sunday next.
He will arrive at indianapolis half an hour
before a noon meeting which 10 10 be
held there on Monday.
The Governor will have q private car
placed at his disposal by the national
committee from that point on, and he
will leave Indianapolis 20 as to arrive at
South Bend. Ind, at 7 O'Clock. where he
speaks that evening. Tuesday. Septem,
at A. NJ, and will arrive at Detroit ct ESQ
the Michigan Republican State oonyen-
ton. The Governor will arrive at Toledo
al 2:25 p. M. the same day and at Cleye-
land at $50 P. NJ, where the evening
meeting OF the day will be held.
Tuesday night the Governor Will leave
Cleveland on a special train. He "a down
for an address at Clarksburg, W. Va.
at 8 A. M. Wednesday, September 30,
The special will run throug Oh West Vir-
ginia and Maryland during the day, the
Governor making four or FIVE speeches,
and he will address a big mass meeting
that evening In Baltimore. He will
arrive back In New York city Thursday
morning, October 1, and will speak twice
there before leaving for the western end Of
the State, where he Is to speak at James
town on October 2, at Dunkirk the follow
ing day and at Buffalo that same evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
ENDORSEMENT or GOMPERS.
state workingmen's Federation Adopts
His Manifesto with But One Nay Veto.

state workingmen's Federation Adopts
His Manifesto with But One Nay Veto.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 2s,-Al fear Of
disruption OF the Workingmen's Fedora
ton of the State Of New York disappeared
to-day when the delegates In the conven-
ton gave full Endorsement Of Gompers'a
manifesto. There was but one dissent
ing voice when the vote q taken. and
the man who uttered the nay has not
yet made himself known. The manifesto
reads:
-The Republican party definitely lines
up with the corporate interests In the
country and defes the people to help
themselves. The Democratic party an
dorses labor's demands and pledges
itself TO carry them into effect II It Ii put
in power. We earnestly ask you TO make
the choice which h. In accordance with
the best interests Of yourselves and the
people. II the labor men and u friends
fail to do their duty they will have to
reckon with even worse conditions than
now obtain. Elect your friends and de-
feat your enemies
The manifesto was accompanied by
an appeal for funds. The convention
voted to contribute $500 and TO send o
telegram to Gompers as a. foilows;
Raymond Robins Of Chicago In q long
address mentioned William Jennings
Bryan's name for the first time it had been
spoken In the convention. Mr.. Robins
said he Is going to vote for Bryan and
that this fs the only logical thing fol
organized labor to do. There we're some
cheers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
CALL D.B. HILL TO The HELM
HE ANSWERS BRYAN'S APPEAL
AND CONSULTS MACK.

VIII ne In Command In This State, Accord.
Ing to Headquarters Bulletins and
VIII Also Pull the Strings OF the Ne.
tional Campaign II Reports Are True.
The bulletins at Democratic State
headquarters yesterday were that David
B. Hill was going to take hold OF Bryan's
campaign and run it, particularly In this
State, but also in a nominally advisory
capacity In the whole country.
On his way to Buffalo last Sunday Mr..
Bryan stopped at Albany and had a long
talk with Mr.. Hill. The subject Of that
talk was the fractional Democratic differ
enoes In this State, MIR. Bryan appealed
to Mr.. Hill to take hold Of the Democratic
fiaht as probably the one member OF the
party In the State who could bring all
the factions together. A a result, no.
oording to the bulletins aforesaid, Mr..
Hill consented to reconsider his settled
policy to be o Democrat still--very still .
and promised to direct the Democratic
oa%%pqAaE YIN part, p%artis 90 tSis yo y t Sss,s stSss; and
had long talks with Chairman Mack Of
the Democratic national committee and
Chairman Corners Of the State commit
tee, At the end OF these conferences he
would say nothing except that he had been
talking over the national and State situa-
ton with the two chairmen and that his
purpose In coming TO Now York vas TO
give the two chairmen advice which they
might probably think worth having,
II 10 expected that In q day or two Mr..
Conners win announce the forming Of an
executive committee. OF the State COM
mittes TO take charge Of the State cam
paign. Mr.. Hill has been asked TO become
tho chairman OF this body and the under
standing 10 that he has consented to take
the place. Al the head Of this committee
oampaisn Ia thu State. but one OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
oILoHRrsr rURNED W

Repubiican Senator vino Voted Against
Raeetraek Balls Net Renominated.
The Republican Senatorial ~oonyentione
were held In Brooklyn last night 2
these nominations were made:
Thtra Dhfra-Adjoumed. (.
Fou,fh Dafnef-REphRs L. GLADanL
F6tA Dtffd-Adjohmed.
SRA Dfaro-sEuoRNE u, TRAVIS,
Seventh ~DtaHa-EpoAR n. HARDWOOD.
Etokth Distrd-Adjournet. .
NfsGt Dffna-Jom KIesAI.
Tenth Diare-CHARLKs ALT.
'Renominated.
The Third and Fifth districts are 90
overwhelmingly Democratic that no one
could be found willing to make the race
and q committee wss appointed 10 hunt
up O candidate.
In the Seventh district, another Demo
cratic stronghold, which Senator Mo
Carren represents, Edgar II. Hazlcwood.
who made a hopeless fight against the
Senator two years ago, consented TO make
another racA
John Kissel, an old Republican war
horse, who had not been In harmony with
the Organization for some time, recently
made his peace with Timothy l.. Wood
ton In the Ninth district. another strong
Democratic baliwiek.
Senator A. g. Gilohrist, the only mem
Der OF the upper house who voted against
the racetrack bills, aroused such strenu-
BUS opposition by his action In opposition
to Gov. Hughes that the Republican
managers deoree1 his political retire
ment and Charles Alt. q real estate broker
who has long been active In politics. wa
named as his successor. Senator Oh
christ put up no fight 10 the convention,
but his friends say that he may be In
duced to run as an independent oandi-
date. His law partner, ex-Judgc Jacot
Neu, an old time Republican. yesterday
declared for Chanler.
In the Eighth district after come hours
Of fruitless voting - discussion the
convention was adjodYhed till Tuesday
next. Major Frederick A. Wells waf
presented az 0 candidate by tho Seven.
teenth Assembly district. Capt. Samue
d. Fahnestock by the Sixteenth and
Assemblyman Warren l. Lee by the Eigh'
tenth as the respective candidates foi
Senator from the three Assembly districts
embraced In the Eighth Senatorial. .Thf
unit rule prevailed for O while and or
three ballots Fahnestock received II,
votes, Wells 1<s and Lee 14o. Then The
unit rule was suspended and voting done
by roll call, but 80 much confusion re.
suited that the adjournment was moved
and carried. The roll call was supposed
to show 100 votes for Fahnestook, 10 fol
| Wells and i28 for Lee. The tellers couldn't
explain what had become Of the missing
forty votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24

date for Sheriff. def sated John W, Smith:
an Independent. by $500. The local
option candidates for Assembly. Stark
B. Ferris and George e. Jenkins, went
down 70 defeat befo ore the regulars. James
A, Lyon and Oscar B. Smith, by about 800.
Out Of the four candidates for Coroner,
DR.. Francis II. Glazebrook and DR.. George
L. johnson won out by eco votes each.
In the primary election in Montclair
Mayor Henry v. Crawford was renomi-
mated by the Republicans over George ".
Da CunbA. the vote being: Crawford.
1, SOC, aud Da Cunha, 804. The Demo-
cratic nominee for Mayor. Otto @. Wierum.
had no opposition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
UNION PRINTERS AFTER BRYAN.
Demand That He Put Their Label OF
b "Commoner."

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, 2s.-Typograpbioal
unions throughout Indiana VI sending
to Mr.. Bryan this week copies Of resolu-
tons adopted by them demanding that
he place the union label on the Commomer.
Unless this Ia done. say the resolutions.
the union men who take the publication
refused at local post ofices by such sub
soribers.
Printers declare that II Bryan 10 the
friend Of tho union man that he processes
10 b. tn union lnbsi should grace his
.N.ln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
CoNNEILY WINS NOMINATION
ReguiSr candidate Beats Out New Idea
isSsAiNn n Hudson County. u

NV o.
Uno}Roial returns of the votes cast
at the Republican primary election in
Huds86 county, on Tuesday show that
Warden Thomas p. Connolly OF the
county Jail. the organization candi-
date for nomination as Sheriff. defeated
Assistant Prosecutor James w. Mccarthy
chairman Of the New Idea central Re-
publican committee, by Q majority Of
about 1900. Some Of the primary boards
were stih counting ballots at sunup yes
terday aid were late In filing the returns.
County Clefk John Rotterdam. who
deHosed Col. Samuel d. Dickinson as
organization leader in the county, was
delighted oyec. the regulars victory
and said he hSpsd 10 see both factions
workingtzogethetpfor the uooess Of the
entire Repubhcah ticket on election day
The Eew51dea leaders were greatly pleased
over thS run made by their candidate.
Mccarthy showed the greatest siren 9Th
In the Republican districts and Connolly
ses bis biggest vote, in Democratic ter
The rSgularA captured a majority of
delegated to sttA Gongress conventions
in the Ninth and Tenth districts. The
New Idea men carried the Jersey City
wards in1the Ninth district, but the regu-
lara slec3ed enough delegates in Bayonne
and the West Hudson , towns to insure
the deficit Of George L. Record; the New
Idea paf3y's political and legal adviser,
for the Congress nomination.
seven Pagan or Now Idea men were
noIrinat&d FOR members Of the board
Of Freeh8lders In the twelve Jersey. City
wards did four were nominated for
Adorned.
Feeling still runs high between the
followers Of John Rotherham and the
harmony seemgd n a rernota as ever.
their intsnto1sSaS BE c%ohnelly on cleo
don day land Nd Davis. the Democratic
leader, oouh<kHt ON a big majority
for his candidate foE. Sheriff, James j.
Kelly, the exSbrDVevy collector. Both
Republican factions arc enthusiastically
In favor sof Taft and Sherman and tho
head Of he ticket undoubtedly will poll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
Frederic n, Ceudert for Taft.

Frederic r. Coudert. who. although
not 90 prominent In the Democratic party
as was his father. has always voted the
Democratic ticket, has written to the
Republican national committee that u ID
his intention to support the Republican
ticket this year.
II am unable to see.' he wrote. shat
the Democratic party In this campaign
stands for. anything In particular save
last Republican Administration OIL any
and every proposition and q somewhat
pathetic pretensIon that its candidate is
IN, TSsI heir to the R~ooseveitian MANTLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
sherman 70 speak Here Te-mprro~.

James q. Sherman, the Republican
nominee for vice-Presidsnt. will speak
ut the MONDAY meeting Of the Com
mercial Travellers Sound Money League
at 81 Union Square tomorrow. A re-
oeption committee headed by Con. Joseph
w. Congdon will meet Mr.. Sherman at
the Manhattan Hotel and esoort him TO
the place Of the meeting. After the
meeting Mr., sherman viii be the guest
OF the league ct . luncheon ct the her-
chants Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24

United States Senator W. Murray Crane
was In town yesterday. but did not 20 10
Republican national headquarters, al
though he 10 10 take an active part In the
He 70 at the Waldorf-Astoria.
y viii not answer any inquiry bearing
on political matters that you may make
OF me- was Senator Cranes only word
to the reporters. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
KERN OBJECTS TO OIL.
Says if Haskell 10 Proved Guilty HI
should Quit Committee.

bAyb u uhebhCht - ASNN
should Quit Committed.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 2s.-In two speeches
tonight In different halls in this city
John W. Kern, Democratic candidate FOL
vioe-President. said that II Gov. Haskell
IL or has been connected with the Standard
OH Company he ought to sever his con
nection with the national committee,
Until the charge is proven Mr.. Kern asked
for fair play for Gov. Haskell. MIR. Kerr
denied having sent u telegram to MIR
Bryan. He said:
1The charge has been made that Gov
Haskell Of Oklahoma. who Ii Treasures
Of the Democratic national committee
has been an agent of the Standard Oh
Company. The charge YVES made by a
man whom the President two years age
through Secretary Root denounced as un
trlstWorthy. The lowest criminal in ths
country is entitled to a. fair trial. II
however, there is q small Of oil on tht
garments OF Gov, Haskell his connection
with the Democratic national committee
should cease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24

chief officials at national headquarters
said yesterday that he would be looked to
national campaign.
The notification to the candidates on the
State ticket will take place on October 1
at the home Of Lieut.-Gov. Chanler at
Red Hook, Dutohees county. It Ia ex.
peoted that the speech Of notification will
be made by Alton b. Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
Hearst state Csnvenuou Te-Nsht

The Independence party will meet to-
night In Cooper Union to nominate q full
State ticket. A report that William r.
Hearst would be nominated for Governor
was denied yesterday by his rspresenta-
tive. who said that Mr.. Hearst had re-
fused TO listen to the proposition, The
likelihood Is that the candidate OF the
party will he either Clarence j. Shearn,
Mr.. Hearst's. counsel. or Reuben ROBBIE
Lyon of Steuben. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
W. VA. SETTLEMENT NEAR.
Rump Republican Candidate for Governor
Expected TO Withdraw.

WHEELING, W. Va. Sept "a tele-
gram from Charleston says that indica-
tone are that the formal announcement
Of the withdrawal Of Arnold Soherr In
favor Of Glasoook. the pew nominee OF the
regular Republican COMMITTEES. will be
announced before morning.
: The Scherr State committee has been
in session all day and tonight, and one
OF the committee said that the formal
withdrawal OF Mr.. Scherr and all the other
Lincoln Republican State candidates In
favor Of the regular State ticket might be
expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
BYRNES. REINSTATED. RESIGNS
Comptroller Exsnerates HIS Real Estate
Bureau Man In the Hurley Case.


Comptroller Metz yesterday reinstated
Thomas F. Byrnes as chief OF the real
estate bureau OF the Finance Depart
menL, Mr.. Byrnes was suspended two
months ago when the Comptroller dis
covered that William g.. Hurley, by So
curing an option On property In Flushing
wanted by the city for a training farm
for police horses, bad made a profit Of
abo ut $4,000, MIR. Byrnes recommended
the purchase OF the ground at the value
put upon II by Mr.. Hurley,
Mr.. Metz said yesterday that he bad
convinced himself that Byrnes was not
acting In oolluslon with Hurley. but had
beer misled.
Immediately after being reinstated
Byrpes resigned. His resignation will
70 into effect On Septembee 20. He ex-
planned that the reason for his resignation
was that he intended to 60 into business
for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-09-24
BALL PLAYER M'KENNEY WEBS.

Former New York III League
Player Marries Martha NJ, Ahiers.
John Harvey Mckinney, who was
earlier in the season a member Of the New
York National League team, and Martha
III, Alters Of Oyster Bay were married
Yesterday by the Rev. Samuel Jones,
pastor Of Trinity Methodist Church,
Jersey City. The pair, went TO the minis
ter's house at Qys Eighth street with James
Philip Viilepigue and Mary M. Lovett,
both OF brooklyn, who acted as witnessed,
Mckinney said he lived at Trenton, N. j.