New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
KINKowsKI SENTENCED 70 DEATH.

KINKOWSKI SENTENCED 70 DEATH.
Martin Kinkowsli was arraicued for sentence
yesterday in he Hudson County IN. -! Co ph "
Oser aud Terminer for the murder on SiIs n was
rlcna Muller The lower floor OF the court room Wa
crowded many prominent citizens being present.
aud the la6i = gallery filed with women, az az
oSe"c Rr Iaaf AHa aa Fry TOOK THEN seats
upon tie bench Atorney-General stockt3Sn a tba
District ttofl sy McG occupied seats Wilhh t,lo
snrics,re and near tleIr sat ex-judge Hoffman, the
leading counsel for tie defence. kinkowSkl was
h. oce,,nieS durI.g the trial Judge Knapp ordered
The prisoner TO sand and then said This words be-
ing repeated to kinkowsky in German Oy inter
n-etrr HotlInan): "You were tried ut the present
term Of this Court andccuvictcd OF che murder of
Philornelia Muller the month of May last. IN this
county. The jury found you guilty of murder in
the ilSt degree. Have You anything to say why the
Court should not row proceed to pronounce the
JUDGMENT of the law upon your
u have" answered the prisoner III tremulous
tone.
''Ihen say IT," said Judge Knapp
Eini0wski raised mis- hand and said in German !:
"Sinec this court house was built more innoceht
uan mover was before this court; and Goo knows II:
"rhe Court is ent.r ly satisfied Wlththe yerd1et IN
your case" said judge Knapp, ana IL only FeHti'S
now to pronounce tie judg uent and sentence of the
law The sentence was that the murderer be
ham ed ON HiGay, January ., 1907. AS the ouGSo
finished Kinkoysltl who had evidently been max
irg strong effort to retain his cOmBosure, burst
into tears, and in voice trempHhg WIZ 9Ilotlon
cxclai:aed o Lord, Thy viii be done! ne was i
cell formerly occupied by Covert d. Bennett. KIM
kOwskis counsel Will at once move Tor a new trial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS UNDER THE HAMMER.
A sale of thoroughbreds belonging TO +. Lorillard
took place yesterday az the American Horse Ex-
A1ange. There twenty-four lots, including
Hven bro ID mares five two-Year-olds and eleven
yearlings A number of well-llnown turfmen was
ier1 and Sontaern huvers. Sir John Lister Kaye,
of England bought several lots. The total amount
The first lot the bay mare, Ethel, by Saxon
Secoud Hand, brought $3.50; the bay mare Mar
guerte, by, imported Eclipse-Merry Wife, sold for
by Leamington-Lady Duke, 300; the bay mare
N ported Say mare Girasol, by AsteroidGiydowe
$3O5. The bay two-year-old colt Hilarity, by im-
ported Bonnie ScOtland-Beulah, excited spirited
bidding and sold for $1,O50. The twO-yearo old bay
FLY. by imported MOccasin-Lizzie Lncas, brought
1905; the chestnut hlly beware, by bennington
Blairgowrie. $500; two-ycar-old brown colt Memo,
by SaxOn--Elghland Lassie, 1925 As rule the
yearlmgs brought less than $500 and number OF
by imported GlenlyOn-Betly Washington,
brought $3.50; chestnut colt by Glen
casin-Niva, $685.; bay colt by Saxon
Lizzie Lucas, also $685. bay flly, by G!enlyon-
Alice Ward, 1926. The bay colt Bolivar, by Glen
lyon-Notre Dame, was bid up TO $50. bay half
In sale which followed, the chestnut geiding
Pawnee, own brother to Parole, sold for 500 (;
the chestnut Ceiling Sioux, own brother to Sensa-
ton-I.uu Horton, for $11 the bay mare Rachel,
tiye-year-old. by Bonnie scotland-sadowa, tor
FISH AND TURTLES AT FULTON MARKET.
At Fulton Market there are displayed now the
sperling fishes found in the bay every fall In large
numbers. They are very small fishes, some what
similar to cells, from two TO three inches in length
having Il head like that of the common pike. They
are not tit for table use.
T.. G. Blackford, the State Fish Commissioners
stated to a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that Pro-
fesSor Baird, United States Fish Commissioner had
made arran gements for the dis rbuton of carp all
over the United States. Instead of sending a car
load, heretofore, to each State. q can containing
ten OF the fish, a sufficient number for stocking a
poad, will be shipped to all persons in the country
In great demand, many as 900 applications hay
ing already been made. These fish to be deliv-
cred to the express company free of charge by
special arrangement of the United States Fish Com
missioner and the receiver will only be responsible
for the express charges which Will be consideTably
lower than the regular rates.
Commissioner Backtord, at his stand in Fulton
Market. has recently received from Florida forty.
green turtles. averaging sixty pounds each
some time. and those just received are the first foI
two weeks. They bring twenty cents pound. The
supply of turtles this winter will be very limited
owing TO the recent gales the Florida coast and
the consequent Ges ructiOn of the pens in which
they kept previous to being shipped Mr.
BlackfOrd Is gong to Cold Springs, Long Island
soon, TO place tish-hatching station there. j. b.
Jones' the owner of large tract of land there has
offered TO the New-York State Fish Commissioners
the use of mill on the shore of of the ponds foI
period OF five years more, free of charge. The
Fish Commissioners have accepted the offer.