davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-08


Ca. lowry. the Ligonier undertaken,
called OF the boys this morning They
asked hia very ner7oyisly about the pre-
parztions for their f1aeral sad burial,
and were ven satisfied With what he
told theln-
Both of the Nicalys were confident
up to tins last minute that their father
and mother would call on them before
their death, and Joe vas very much dis
appointed as he was pretending not 70 be
rational on the occasion of his fLther's
leave taxing With him earlier IN the week
Al 1efI O'Clock Rev Beail pastor q the
Evangelical Asso,-iariou church Of this place
and the Rev. Ziuu, Of ne Lutheran church
OF New Csnreville, wsut 90 Joe's cell and
after the usnai solemn preiininaries admin
istersd the oomnunion. using the e0avea-
tional bread and wine as symbols. Joe joined
heartily b TIE services and responses. Once
or twice bis tears 0gerc2me him and be
broke down as the minister read the solemn
and beaguf1l words incident 70 the celebra-
ton Of the sacred rite. A hymn OF two was
sung and the services for the dead followed
close upon those that acclaimed Ios's recsp-
ton into the ehlrch. A. the conclusion Of
the services Joe bezn the hymn, in dis
rinct 6u5 weak voice that ~ uass vas husky
IF ever loved ny Jesus It's nov. singing
Il through then Rev Z.an offered a isrvent
prayer and asera Eord ortE0 OF e1hortasion
the services in Joes room were concluded
with the hymn Nearer my God 20 Thee,
Joe leading the singing
In the eel accupied 5y Dave Elder Gran
ger and tbe doomed nan held Espersd ool- !
verse. Dave turuing she leaves Of the
Bible be has rad i5- months. Scarcely
word could be heard coming from the cell
occupied By Joe
AtIa.45 p u. the Sice,ys were removed
to the cell adjoining the drops. They took
no notice whatever Of the ropes OF other
preparations and asrsr an affecting leave
LtlLE- II q Al- Lelal--e-i. Vic % --lr -il-l-
who had hem IN charge 50 many months,
they addressed themselves 20 the religions
prelinias-ies and awaited the shsrifs
coming.
At1Z.I5 o'clock Alderman B0Pp, Of Ale I
Zheuy. the man VINO made the ropes appear {
Cd and with the assistance of the sheriff at /
tached The ropes 70 the rings prepared t0r 4
them and tested them without sPringiug the /
trap. The handouts, straps for binding and 1
other prsliminaries were SON arranged !
The ropes we're 80 adjusted as 70 give fall /
Of rather more than three feet. and in the !
interval f5ll0wing they examination by the /
condemned had been waxed and were in ex-
celent condition Curious spectators Of this /
scene were the negroes Allen and Haskins
and the tlree OF f11r prisoners Who looked
on IN open-noutae5 ave and terror. They I
were soon after taken back TO their cells
and licked up untl afsr the drops fell
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-08

a-lt-AN rzEl20R AND sCPEIzSTfTroS-
Among the prisoners confined IN the
u corridor Of the jail are two oolored
A, jim Haskins, in for carrying con
-'-'sl Feapons, and Charles, Allen com
''-5l % answer a charge of burglary.
Presenoe o. death and more psrtic1-
ne vicinity Of the instrument Of
Al ghos, stores. legends and tr@di-
- @ murders under most horrible eir-
--''Ances- coupled with innate super
"a have combined to weli-nigh craze
.Ao men and their terror Is pitiable.
days ago the sheriff in , very qui-
--aaeT tested the death traps. Seeing
I. ''''s and realizing is object, appar-
-ilrated the negroes with fear.
oegged ana implorei the sheriff to
zen % the barn on the dAv Of the
sa2 bad them hand and foot with
- aaa impose upon them the most
!, --sazs Of detention he might wish
afoy, but Cor Gods sake don't
e n The jail when you Is hangin
4'si'- Agzin and again they have in
'lea ne Sheriff to gel thea out Of
-o'a'ag. HeEill likely eonfne them
a the osIls occupied by the Nice
: ine eass corridor Of the prison
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-08

A little son Of Geo Nicely, Of Ligonier,
a cousin Of the Sicslys, called al tie jail
this morning and was warmly received
by both Joe and Dave.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-08
The Final Meal.

JOE NICELY PHILOSOPHERS on THx BEAr-
" OF YIELDING eRAcUuLLr TO TaE
INEVITABLE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-04-08

FINAL Talk OF THE SiCELFs wrrH THEl-
COUNSEL AND WHAT rHEV SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
couRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme COurtGencIal Ieru-Icore Van Bruns, 4. j.,
Dsfrctt and Patterson JJ-Nos. To- 30. Al AZ. ~. So
50 % 50 o. o. 60 co.. o. g. Co. II. ~. rs. 49, rs.
" 81 preae Court-Chambers-B Andrews J.-Mo.
uOS upc@e e rcs1rar 8eo oBrcn
$50 1895, 1908 1908 1895 1881 isst als, laos. $50
silrens 6oSft-sP.clai fcfm@1"aft II-gsicra Law.
g2s. $50 .oss, eo62 sose 2oS5. 1856 1857 zzi255.
1888 1910. 1Cii 4S2. Sis 1852. 1908 2oo1, 2l27. s7o
Supreme Court-Circut-part I-Eeforc Beanh, Mos
sls2 2l29 SOL 2isl Ss2s5 1927. $3.50. stio. 223t.
S 6SS SH a yo a2 sto sr ~ o $685. ss ss0
supreme COurt-CiFent-Pat Il-Hefore childs j.
Nos sls7 2079 o703 35I6 $500 1895 $500. 5is2 3i6i
500 5el9. 22sa $40. 2ss1 $3.50 sio5. 1857, Siod.
supreme Couit-Nircuit-Part ui-Befote Truax, j.
Nos. $40 2550 2310 2s3l, 1922 bl9 551i 5i00 1866
!o55y 300. 100 2sG 2s5z 2sso 2s7o 1898, 2Oo0.
supreme Coore-Circu-Per: ly-Beio e Inarahan. j.
Surrogate's Court-pe'ore Ranson s--Moton calendar
10 80 a.. m. No probate. calendar,
superior Conrt-tiene al Term fore Freedman Dugro
and sidersieeye JJ-Nos T. g. H. 13 TO- II, le. TO- 20
superior Corrt-speeial Tern,--Before McAdam. j.
No $40
superior Court-Equlty Trrn-Adourned for the term
superior Court-IIial Term-Part L-Before Scdgwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
COMPETITION FOR THE PARIS PRIZE.

TO the Editor Of The tribune
Sir: In regard to the meeting of the jury to arrange
the details Of the competition for the Paris Prize held
in the studio Of T. W. Wood president OF the National
Academy Of Design, on May %, an account OF which
appeared in The Tribune OF the next day. the jury wish
to add the following explanation concerning the 70
aulred residence of candidates:
All students competing must be residents Of, or
coming FROM New-Yoril state, or must havo studied
art In New York state for the school year preceding
the competition. BY coming from" the State of
Kcw-York is meant a person abroad whether carrying
on art studies otherwise, whose residence when in
America is in New-York state.
Circulars containing full information in regard &,
the competition for the Paris Prize will be sent on
aDpllcation 10 me- J. EVANS.
Secretary OF tho Jury for the Paris Prize Art stu
dents League.
No l43 Last Twenty -thlrd.st., June 1, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

e Nos. 1904 o2G ifs7. 237, ga. 1341, z1H, z1S3
SSpsrior Coart-fnai rcrr-part' IL and Iii-Aa
Common PieIs-,senerai Term-Adjourned until Jun.
Common ploas-speciaI TcIm-nefcrc Bi'ehon, j.
Common peas-Equity rerm-,sefore Allen J-caIcn'
Common Plcas-Tria Ter-patt I-iefore gookssayer.
Mos 500 5S2, $50, 27l, 7f9, 67 llD izV' 49, go.
1910. COS. o7ild PA. $780, oS2 ~ sz'' o. l'S
~ Common pcasGrriaI Term-Pait If-Before Pryor >.
Gases 20 be sent from Part L. - No.. -.
Common peas--Tlial 1erm-P@rt IIl-Beioc DAILY,
C. J.-Cases 70 BE- from Part 4: 49,,
City Coort-Iriai Term-lart I-Iefore khrlieh e. J.
49, sH5 2SiG, 2Si5, 1928, 2iSo 2G5s S54s. 5i2$
S2I6 325f 1919. 1893, $50. - ,.., .
CIV Court-Tral Teru-Part II-Before Fitzsmons, j.
Nos s295, 272o, $3.50, 1916 Sia!. Stgl, u.s. SsSo,
2sst 1850 1872 ssls s Soos ss S,$s y 5s az
S S9IIYY' i KS s6is 1857 3iSS 1870 ~
tity Court-IrfaI rernpart Ilf-Before mccarthy,
Nos 1880 30S9. So53, 1855, 1924, 1880. $780, 2Si2.
Iity Court-TrIa Tcrm-rar; Iv-Before Var wyek, j.
Nos 1924 1855, 1921, S2e5, s2C3, 1910, SZli, 5272
@ %dS $ 5 s3S, $;os si2s 1873 Ss5s $685.
Zo ouS2 Of General Ssons-Part I-Before cowing, j.
and Assistant DistrctAttorney Lynn-Nos 70 l2 In
unn,t Of General sessions-Part IIcfore snyth H.
and Assistant DlstrctAttoney Macdooa-Nos. to 10,
ronrt N General sessons-Part fIIBefo~e Marine j.
and Assistant Distrct-Attorney Townsend-Nos 70 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
sryzrRE OF 4 BIG LOT OF wH1sKEY.

j. c. Mccoy, spcial agent Of the Treasury Depart
ment, has made investigation which has resulted IN
the seizure Of 3l3 barrels of whskey which was In
storage at the bonded warehouse at Nos 27s and ESQ
south-st The whskey made in Kentucky in 1850
and Is of the EdgewOod' brand. IL was exported 10
Bermuda In 1888 and II was In storage there until Au
gust. $780, when It relmported into this country.
While In Bermuda the whiskey fortified and added
to In both quantity and quality. The owners OF tho
whskey, n. Hofeheimer q Co.. Of No. 40 Broad-st'
alleged that the whiskey In its original state when
II was rempored and therefore paid only the Internal
revenue tax OF 30 cents the gallon when any OF 10
was sold from the warehouse. The Treasury Depart
ment learned, however that the whiskey had been i'm
proved and all that left ~ the original importa
ton of 700 barres-3l3 barrels-was seized the
whskc; Is subject 10 duty of 81 30 gallon ana ne
Government officials Will begin suit % recover the duties
which ought 10 have been paid the whShey already
sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
WHO Is TO BLAMEf

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Many citizens very Justly ask why the eques
TRAN statue Of General Washington, in Union square
was left undecorated Decoration Day also the statue
of william H. Seward, in Madison Square, citizen OF
New-York State, eminent for his private and pubic
WORTH Secretary Of State TO Abraham Lincoln etc. etc
Washington Post meets at the Hotel Brunswick
Abraham Lincoln Post meets at humble place, Nos.
554 Union Square they never forget to decorate
President Lincoln's statue. What is the Memorial
Committee fori Simply to sit on the platform and
parade themselves before the public on the evening
Of Decoration Day The IT, A. II. should look after
them, and also tho press ClIILEN'
NewYork June !, 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
Rus1NEss 1N rnE CouRr or APPEALs.


Saratoga, y. Y, June LIN the Court Of Appeals
here to-day the following appeals from orders were
argued:
No. 242-The People, ex rel the New,Y YORK mono mono
graph CO.. appellant. ag Frank Rice Secretary OF S"a'e
10. @i3-Rochel S. Lynx. an infant, ags Charles
No. 2i5HDeSnis W Moran. agt George Conoma and
Others Mayor and Simon Loeb. appellants ,
No. 2i9-In the matter OF MOlie Danger ana
No. 250-In the matter Of Jennie Simon - a.,
Ne o5I-The People. eN rel william ii. Osborn
appellant agt. Ed9eri Gilol and others. 49,. go.
No. 2j2-iIenry Dale and others, respohuehls' ssV'
Frank 7. Gilbert, as Sheriff, appellant ~, , ,o.
Nos 257 25S and z50-lhc Citizens Bank OF ferry'
respondent AIT. Helen A. Williams, appellant NJ,
No. 2Gl-James Eggeston, appellant agt. Mlies beaeh
No. 2S3-D. Hartman Taber. receiver appellant,
40 2Gs -Coraella Gilman respondent agt. prebie
Tucker, appellant
In the Secont Division the following cases were
argued:
No. s7O-Robcrt W. Mnlbank appellant, agt. Morgan
No. 37s-FlIa Treadwell, respondent. agt Jonas A.
Lincoln appellant. ,. -. A., 49,.
poan Elevated Railroad Company aud another, appel
aots.
The dav calendars for tomorrow are
Od calerdar-Nos g. IS, SO, a, so, 81 90 and los.
Second Diyision-Nos 22S, 1884, 32i, 1872, 1903, 30o,
312 and 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
COFFEE DEARER THAN LIBERTY TO THIN.

Neal Hanson, Albert Johnson, Gustave Bcnele ana
Enoch Anderson, able-boded seamen, fond OF
their coffee that liberty not sweet without it, They
were on the schooner d. r. Baker which left this po1
saturday morning for Charleston, and Captain > -
Hewitt made them work before he gave them coffee
They made mp their minds to mutny, and when TIE
schooner of Liberty Island. they refused to work
without coffee. The captain sgnaled for the polies
boat and the placed under arrest. When ar
ragned before Commissioner Shields yesterday, they
were at first defiant The spokesman declared that on
beam In the forecaste OF the schooner was written
Hard Work and Starvation" and this showed that tio
vessel no good' The captain on the other hand
declared that in his thirty five years experience ne d
never before heard OF seamen who wanted coffee bcsOS
doing any work. Finally compromise was arrange
aud the agreed to 20 back TO work The Co1llls-
Sioner then DISCHARGED them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
IEGEyDRE TO BE BURNED AGAIN.

The class OF 95 this years sophomores OF the School
Of Arts Of Columbia College has been making eGor
have the Triumph tonight a great success At
30 O'Clock the procession Is start from the college
in the following order: Band Legendres conin, first
section OF the class OF '93, Van IS conin merry
songses second section Of the class Of 'sS goat third
section of the class of 0S class OF 93 Mines class
class OF '92, class OF 20.
some OF the '92 have a coach the procession.
The line OF march will be follows College 10 Fifth.
ave. 10 Thirty fourthst. 20 Madison-sve, 10 Fifty.
sevonths TO Fifth-aye, to Forynnth-st the college,
There the speeches win be mad. W. %. Donne Is be
the 'lampoonst" T. =. MacMullen the "Gc1dly funny
man." and n. G.. Johnson the presentation orator"
After the speeches the procession will again be formed
and viii march up Msdoaave. 10 a vacant lot Fifty
nnth-st. and Fourth-ave Here the cremation viii take
placs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
uApn WORK TO SAVE HIS PROPERTY.

Frederick X Clark has begun another SUIT IA Sne GU
,ree Csrt TO cnjon his mother Martha e. CLARK ITO"
dIsnosnp Of property FOrysxth-st east OF
which is worth $50, 900. He was entitled 70 nun
- 80 nronerv AZ his majority but allowed his mother
% hold Il she Is now seventy five years old and threaT
as he SAYS to sell the property spend the proceeos'
conceal herself from Der children and live IN eonors
Frederick AYERS that under the control OF eVy US
posed persons Once he saved the properly noN Sc
edonco Queen ;, Mrs Casselman. Hts mother had
vccuted the deed but he secured and still has H. Az
another time he saved from attempt by one OF nree
eonsprators to mortgage it for 100000 one OF mese
conspiraors secured conveyance which affects the prop
erty while he away for his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
pITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Benjamin 2. and Jacob Friedman sold me interest
they had in piece Of property in East Eeventhst 10
Herman Hlrsch Jacob afterward declared that Hirsch
induced him to sign the deed while he was intoxicated
and he brought suit to have the deed SET asioe'
Judge Patterson, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
handed down decision in favor Of the DEFENDANT
The Judge says that Jacob knew well enough "hat no
was doing and that he urged the sale
Judge McAdam, in the Superior Court, has signed
the decree In favor of Mrs Lizzie Hastings Fuller IN e
suit brought against her for absolute divorce by DE-
Fraser c. Fuller The decision was founded upon the
report of the referee Francis Lynde Stetson.
The three murderers, siocum, Wood and Harris a..
smiler, whose have been taken to the uni'ed
states Supreme Court and finally disposed Of VIII DC
brought from Sing Sing and taken before the uehcfa
Term of the supreme Court to-day for resentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
AN ACCIDENT At THE CITY HALL.

An accident, which only good fortune prevented
from inurng killing melody. occurred at the City
Hall about noon yesterday. Painters were raising n
scaoldng for the purpose of putting another coat on
The rear wall OF the building. when block and tackle
fell from tho roof and a number OF planks and tim
bers also down with crash upon the steps,
creating panic among the people who lettering
in the Park between the City Hall and the County
Court House. The steps, which are usually crowded
at that hour, vacant: otherwise there would have
been tragedy to record. Several persons were barely
missed by the descending tackle and tmbers bat the
only damage done n OF the sharp corners OK
the windowcaps and lodges which shattered In
fau MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
ELECTIONS OF TWO EXCHANGES.
PRODUCE AND COTTON MEN CHOOSE OFFICERS
AFTER LIVELY CONTESTS.

PRODUCE AND COTTON MEN CHOOSE OFFICERS
AFTER LIVELY CONTESTS.
There were lively times at the Produce Exchange
Yesterday over the election OF officers There were
two tickets in the field, in which there were no
differences except in The candidates for members OF
the Board of Managers. f. d. Neustadts fought
against f. II. Outerbridge and c. w. Hogan against
william Hamilton. NJ. Neustadt was beaten for the
" regular, nomination by the members OF his own
trade. and his friends insisted on putting him on a
specla ticket The ticket elected with the votes cast
for each candidate is as follows President. Evan
Thomqs, 84s: vice president, Thomas p. White, $40
treasurer f. c. Rice. esq; managers, two years,
f. H. Outerbridee, 500; C. D. Miller. s23 Charles
Costcr 500 William Hamilton, sos: F. F. Lockwood,
s27 Henry A. McGce GEL; inspectors Of election,
H. s. Brewster, $50 A. L. Hopes, $50; Robert F.
Martin s5o: Alex. Edison, SOL Samuel Goodhue,
e53 s. c. Newman, s53
Electloneerng was at its height on the Cotton Ex-
change yesterday 1t the day of the annual
election and there were two tickets in the field. each
having strong supporters. 1t was fight Of the
regulars against the opposition, and the following
ticket was elected President Charles w. Ide vice
president, J. o. Bloss treasurer Walter T. Miller
board Of managers, Robert WOOlfenden, T. NJ. Robin
son, T. 7. Rail-, ". H. Lehman, George Brennecke,
Samuel Hopkins, William Ray. William J. llOch-
staetter 5. a. Fatman, Ad Nogden, 5. T. hubbard,
c. NJ. Calhoun; trustees of Gratulty Fund-to serve
three years, Nathan Hermann; for two years, l. G.
Lathrop inspectors Of election, A Ct. Mum, jr., d. c.
HphnS, r. c. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
MRS. ME1vILLE,s WILL PRoBATED.

The contest over the viii of Jane L. MelviIe WV,
withdrawn in the Surrogste's Court yesOeruaS' a"
the will was admitted to probate BITS 'uoi ..s
estate Is valued at about sl3oooo anu sne w
:. oIros, entirely b, her legal adviser, George W.
ni,,away Her will was coptested by two nephew'
and a niece, Guy c., John A. and Lavinia dempsey
Two wills were introduced besides The one orerea 10.
probate and, according to the provisions Oh ool u
them. Mr.. Dilaway received practically all the es'a'e
These two wills were made number OF years oeiois
an. ,,oI,,,,Ia d,ed Testimony was also introduced
shovr,ng that Mrs Melville had declared before hcf
death that the fact that her estate 80 large was aug
20 Mr. Dillaway's good management. j. H. " hrnCa .
appeared for the contestants, ana freoeno W. N0""
fnr MFR DillaWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
,,,cc ,,,pscuRERG TAINTED AGAIN

The suit OF Flora Hirschberg against the Houston.
West street and Pavonia Railroad Company, to recover
So 900 for injuries alleged to have been received whie
aIghtng from one of the companys cars was oroush'
on for trial before Judge Booksaver and jury m inc
court Of Common Pleas again yesterday. The pain
fin Is a woman who became demented and began 70
sing love songs while on the wtness-Stand two ~eeA'
ago. On that occasion there was msoriai IN coz.
ooaco ~ the plaintiffs mental condition, and the
casa was tried again yesterday. The plaintn again
became excited and faintd after her
was finished The case was completed however, eu.
the jury had not decided upon verolc. rdsreS Si0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
THE COURTS.
THE AoUEDUCT CLAIMS.
JUDGE LAWRENCE DECIDES POINT "o"A'@
o'BRIEN AND CLARK

JUDGE LAWRENCE DECIDES POINT "o"A"
o'BRIEN AND CLARK.
Judge Ingrsham, in the Supreme Court 49, q,
decided an important point against obr,cn 90 a.gcd
their sut against the city to recover soooooo sIs
70 he due for extra work the new Aqueoae..
decision was that the contractors couio no. an
evidence in this suit showing that they mao aov rtt
Wort, except that mentioned with price III 'ne
n.neo, This question came up on Thursday when
The plaintiffs tried to show that they haa ao"e The
siderable extra work in consequence OF noou ~ an
tunnel The point was argued for five or SIX hous
Friday afternoon. and Judge 1nerahams oeo ss.,so,
annonnced Yesterday After he had maze the aeo'.,o
tho counsel for oBrien Clark withdrew the quossv
o which This ruling was made, and that left the l%es-
tIon open 10 certain extent so that the case
such turn that the judge wishes TO mod''' Ills ''
The evidence introduced yesterday was gwen W S,.r
Mclaughlin the subcontctor undsr 3r fhe kind Of
Ills testimony principally srh,c6 caused con-
lie nsed and about the overflow whlcn n 20 foy
cidnrabIe troubie The will be conohueu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
MILLION DOLLARS OF UNPAID TAXES

Controller Myers yesterday postponed the sale OF
property advertised for non-ayment OF assessments
for street Improvements until November o. Since the
sale was postponed In March many OF the property
owners have made payment under protest, and the
Controller thought that it would be 10 the city's inter
est to again extend the time. Upward OF 100000
OF these old assessments IS still due.
The legal limit for allowing taxpayers 10 swear of
their assessments having expired the Tax Commits
toner's busily preparing the tax lists for the year
1891. Ii Is believed that the taxrate this year will
be kept down 10 last years at least which was 1o7
and may 90 lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
FERTILIZER STOCKS IN QUESTION.

Judge Patterson OF the Supreme Court has continued
an Injunction obtained by the City OF London contract
COMPANY preventing the Central Trust Company Bieelow
and others from dsposlng Of stock OF certain ier@'
comnanles on deposit with the trust company Ing
lantig AYERS that Bigeow, claiming to represent al
interests In three fertilizer companies and REPRESENTING
the assets OF these companies 70 be worth over
induced It 70 contract the purchase OF these
lions. 1t Is asserted that these fspreseaSa 49,.
'd,,on, rd thu naintr seeks 10 rescnd the contrace
and recover the moneys already paid on the purchase
priee The stock in the trust company was aepVsU "
Tho derensants pending negotiations for the SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY IN SWITZERLAND

Constant Flotino, a Swiss about thrty-hve years
old, was remanded at Jefferson Market Court yester-
day Fotino arrived In this country about two weeks
ago and went TO live at No. 81 Garden-st Hoboken
Last week Inspector Byrnes told 10 arrest Flotno
on the charge Of breaking into the house Of san
Gifadin in the town Of Penefette, Canton Of Berne
Switzerland, and stealing bonds worth $1,000 II Is
alleged that Flotno converted part OF the bonds into
cash. and that draft for the balance, about 81 COO
was to be sent on to him in this country. Detective
Sergeants Cosgrove and Hanley, learning that Fotlno
was in lloboken. watched his house and on Sunday
followed him across the Barclayst ferry and arrested
him as he was leaving the ferryboat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
IDAy SET FOR rREycHY,s- TEAL.

Assistant DistrictAttorney Macedonia asked Recorder
Smyth, IN Part II OF General Sessions, yesterday 70
set the of George Frank, alias "Frenchy NO
who is accused Of the murder of Carrie Brown for trial
on June U.s. Frederick b. House, the prisoners
counsel asked for more time. lie said that he had
learned that Frank was French subject, and he
wished to get evidence from France. The Recorder
set the trial for June 10. saving that he woud post
pone it II Mr. House could not go on at that tune.