davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
NOT TO BUY SPARROW'S POINT WORHS.
THE CARNEGIE COMPANY's POLICY TO CON.
CENTRATE ITS BUSINESS AT PITTsBURG.

THE CARNEGIE COMPANY'S POLICY TO CON.
CENTRATE ITS BUSINESS AT PITTsBURG
Pittsburg. May s.--A dispatch from Baltimore pub
lished IN this city TO the effect that Andrew Carnegie
had recently visited the works OF the Marylad steel
Company Sparrow's Point, with the object OF
rurcha ing that plant caused much comment In manu-
featuring circles. At the general office OF the Car.
ne gle Steel Company in this city emphatic denial
was given much OF the story as intimatei that
the purpose Of Mr.. Carncge's visit was TO acquire
possession or control OF the Sparrows Point works.
Mr. Loveoy. secretary Of the Carnegie Company, said
The policy OF the Carnegie Steel Company is 10
Concentrate all its works in and near P1tsburg. We
have no idea OF acquiring any plants In other sections
OF the country. Fttsburg is good enough for this
company. You can take It for a certainty that any
such stories are without fourdation.'
With reference TO the reduction OF 90 per cent In
the wages of the employees at the Duquesne Works.
Mr.. Lovejoy said There will be no conference
between the company and the men, The proposition
has been made, and there will be no meeting or
conference in reference % IT, Tor do We expect any
trouble or even Inconvenience 1t Is generally
believed that the will accept the proposed
reduction, and there will be no shutdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
POLICE JUSTICES AND THE GERRY SOCIETY.

Police Justices Burke. Ryan and Wcldc Yesterday
mad. "A formal call Controller Myers and presented
a formal complaint against the society for the Proven
lion OF Cruelty TO Children They said that the
society nteriered with The power Of police justices TO
commit children 10 charitable Institutions The chief
cause OF the dissatisfaction TO have been that
the society refused TO indOrsc the cOmml ment Issued
by J tlce Ryan In the OF four mOhcrlcs Chi dren
lie directed that they be sent to the Institution u
Mercy. The society objected 10 this order the
ground that the fathe? OF the children earning
~ n week and could support them.
Controller Myers took a safe middle course. lie
said that tlh organization unqucstlOnaby did much
good work. saving the city considerable expense by
making lazy parents support their children. At the
same time, the police Justices had exclusive power Of
ucommiim and he would call the attention OF the
institutions which drew money from the city 10 this
fact The Controller suggested that consideration be
given the statements Of the soccty's agents
corning the need OF c0mmittals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
CONCERNING THE RUPTURED,
A Statement Of Facts by an Aged
Clergyman.

rbtor Roco,der New.York: AS you some time slncs
published OF mine In reear1 70 having been cured
Of hernia twenty ago BY Dr. SherHans method
and Iec,ivns many letters OF doubtful inqufers s
truth | leg 10 submit the following public statement a,
an answer to and ALL to save trouble Of replying
o ntvidual letters
In 1870 was ruptuIed on my left SIDE I was
Ignorant of the nature Of my uouble. consulted q
c,or who told me the danger was II, and that must
wear a truss which / got at once IL Was one Of Es
b,-t Of the kind 1, However. suffered mueh from IL
use besides failure u keep the bowels IN place. they
came down times, while speaking as preacher, with
no means Of help until the close OF the services. 4
thought to Give up my public manifestations But at this
,,mc l saw Al article in The New-York Tribune OF
DR.. J. A. Shcrmans the Cure OF Rupture" was
then in II. Paul MINI. fulfilling an appointment, but
[ lcfs I'll and went to New.Y0rk consulted DR..
sherman took his treatment and at once relieved
pain and returned ~ my work, and have not from thss
time suffered any pull ncOnvtnicnce In the prosecu
ton OF my work. restored % all the abilities foe
my public duties hal enjoyed before was ruptuied
After this l ruptuied Oh the right side l applied
the pad TO this once and never hal any trouble Alter
Soon both well. But still woe the for
stfety in my journeys I'd labors Ana iniliy. when
thought IL safe l laid it aside When did so missed
IT, for It was comfort ana support nom the beginning
At 49, I must pa-s away, but before do want
70 mcrar, and lesye this testimony in favor Of Dr.
Sherma IS treatment OF hernia. need not that
o selfish motive In ths MY cule by DR.. Sherman
Of ccurse, Ills me- with 2ratitudr Twenty years Of
good health md ability do much had in the
Church and otherwise but MI me with gratitude 70
the man VINO helped In the time Of toube and Of
danger a. we'll one word more, why Will not the
fortunate victims Of hernia apply for the remedy The
hc nds OF Dr.. sherman, who can and Will help them
without Doubt as | most sincerely believe, Go md
see him as / did, AMI get help. as surely did.
JOSHUA V. HINES.
Rector ST. Andrews Mission, south Dakota
April 90. 1898.
4 more positive d conclusive statement for the
benefit Of those doubt of recovery fom hernia than
th, commune arlon fIom gentleman wrie.y nnown
and distinguished Tue Rev. Joshua V. Hines .alns
cnanat. rom the pen OF any man. d.. Sherman nsy
be cor suited q; former Offices ga BOtdway.-
From the Recorder May u, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

That contsnnanng and foreign element in the blood
dsvsle1ed BY indigestion, Is the OF rheumatism
his ssss upon the sensitive subcuaneous covering If
a. muscles and gsments Of the joints causing constant
snA shifns pain, and ssgregsans cocareous chalky
dspssls which produces smness and distortion tho
joints. No ssss which experience has demonstrated in
regard % Asststesr's Stomach Biuers, has stronger
evleoes y support tAAa hia namely that this medicine
u csmprsAensvs checks the formidable arocsus
dissass. 10 sss positively established sAAt II 10
ysesabls ~ psissns sfesa used 10 arrest ~ nes the
msllsns eenaains euly sluAsy insfslients II 10 else
Gnal remedy sse nAAsaal isvsss. consepsuen dyspepsia
ktnsy - MADDOX amsnts. debility and ether disssdess.
Be- tAae ysu Get the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE APPEAL FROx IT DGE RTCKS'S DCTSION

Toledo. OHIO. May e.-Fank IIurd reirncd from
Washington last evening where he submitted the APP
pcaton In appeal for "A writ of habes corpus in
behalf 0f Engineer Lennon who was rrcstet and
lined $50 by Judge Rcks for refusing take out
Lake Shore train containing Ann Arbf Mr..
!urd said The submitted on Iricf ard oral
statement TO the Court by which weinslsed that
the case being OF vast Importance shout be advanced
on the doCet and heard at as early de as possible
ihc Court concluded that the OF sufficient
Importance to warrant advancement md made an
entry TO this effect. The case will row be heard
during the next term. which convers In October.
Otherwise u could not have been reaied for two
NM N.ur>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
coal FOR METHODIST CHURCHES.

George r. Mcrhlcc died In i--j and lc't II VIII ov
VII ch after giving nearly $4,000 Tor chali'a"e
Inp,-es he provided that II anything was lett OIL
I, estate after tn specific requests we're maze th
residue should be u>cl - buy coal for the poor mem
her, OF the Mcihcd, Episcopal churches In the N'h'
Ward Of ihi, ,ity. Atter paying all the b'0ucsts
- executor. had about $4,000 on mana, whio'
they proposed To use according to In" directions IN
the VIII. bat some Of the neat KIN oblrcti anu
iroucht a suit to have 1, clause s"t ASIDE. on the
ground that It wa, too infefnltc
Juigc Tru1N. IN The supreme Court, YESTERDAY
handed down a d"cslon UNFOLDING tie claus" In CUES
ton and declared that II was perfectly valid Inc
morey VII, be- distributed among the Bedi'ri street
IN lsrry street. the Jane Street and t.e Central
Met Ofi,t Up scJpal Churches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

penses OF the school OF about $4,000. BY his
trement from the school It will probably lose this
help to a large degree. But the trustees have made
him understand that they will In nowise stand In
the way OF the greater good resulting from his
vices as bishop. 1t is expected that within a few
years the school will come into the possession OF ad.
Gi,ional funds the income from which will make up
the annual loss. No decision has yet been reached
rs TO who the blshop-elect's successor will At
the service in ST. Johns Chapel yesterday morning
Dean Lawrence preached TO large congregation,
but made no reference to his elevation In the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
A SHORT LIVED MCTIyY Of A SCHOONER.

There was n good old fashioned meeting board
the schooner Mary Jenness yesterday morning The
schooner was lying OIL Bedlow's Island. John Miller
the second mate, ordered John Lake. sailor, to do
some work. Lake refused TO obey. and after lively
quarrel with Miller sla>hed his superior officer
the face with clasp knife. The captain and the
crew overpowcrcd Lake and bound him hand and foot.
The schooner hOsted signals OF distress. which the
police boat responded. Lake arrested and turned
over 10 the F,dcral authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
TIE JOHN II. STiRIy NOT wren DAMAGED.

The steamer John II. starin. which dam
aged bv fire AT New Haven. reached Ncw.York ycster
day under her own steam. The freight house Of the
Starn Steamboat Company ut Ncw-lIaven caught nrc.
and the flames communicated 10 the steamer
which was lying there for freight. The fire made It's
way into the saloon from the hurricane deck. and
completely destroyed the furnishings OF the saloon
and statcrooms. The freight moi damaged and
there is Of fire the exterior Of the vessel
except where II entered the saloon. The John H.
siarn discharged her freight yesterday. supciintcid
ent Egarton said yesterday that the Starn would be
taken 10 the company's dock 10 day for repairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
JUDGMENTS AGAINST DEyMArHOMPS0y

Two judgments were entered ,stcrday ag,ns,
Denman Thompson, the actor. and George ". Rycr.
manager for $2l27 for services OF .nnle lanes and
Ihares W. swain I'm the 1.-Two Sers" company In
lose. They said that they wsr engaged for the
season Of thirty weeks and were di Largcd Deem
Ter -, 1883. after playing abou seventeen weeks.
Annie Iiaines claimed 1872 and Ter Judgment WAS
entered for III ,403. Charles W. sain claimed 1910
md his Judgment l. for 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
STOCK EXCHANGE OFFICERS ELECTED

Ofhcers OF the Stock Exchange for 1s930i were
elected yesterday follows F. X. Sturgs president
d. {. Hays, treasurer; George W. Ety. secretary !;
James Mitchell, chairman; S. J. Harriet F. L. Henry,
Il. Imburger. Thomas l.. Manson, jr, II. X. Mcllarg.
H. J. Morse, = r. Russell, r. II. Thomas 5. Tlghman
Theodore Wilson, members of the Governing Com
mtee to serve four years; $. J. Iiarrot trustee Of
the Giatuity Fund 10 serve five years william Bayis,
c. T.. Cairyl. Daniel Chauncey, Howard Lapslcy and
j. II. Prall, members Of the Nominating Committee
for 1894.
There was no opposition ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE NEW OPERATING PAVILION OPENED.

The new operating pavilion OF the Presbyterian
Iosptal war opened to TIE public for the first time
yesterday Afternoon Many prominent ply sicans
visited the new pavilion and praised Its many
features The cost Of the building furnished, will
be- II n said. about $4,000 The pavilion which
adIoIns the main hospital the northwest corner OF
Park ave- and -vrnilrst. has already been described
in The Tribnnr. The visitors spent much time IN rx
aiming the strrilifrro MI Instruments used IN The
n,.rntions are subjected 10 u steam hath I'm the
st,rllilcrs lasting three quarters oi an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
UTAH'S DELEGATE TO CONGRESS- RESIGNS.

salt Lake. Utah. May s.-Joscph L. Rawlns, Dele
gate TO Congress from this Territory, has tendereo
his resignation. H.. action has created intense ex'
element among tn, Church Democrats IL is looked
upon as a declaration that he will not tolerate
Church dictation in State affairs. He is not a Nor
mon. and the appointment of G. c. Richards, Nor
mon. rs secretary Of the Territory, In spite OF ms
protest. Is believed to be the principal cause for ~
rrSip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
MILIER 4 RELLLE KLMANNEU

Walter 4. Reilly, who brought here from Rich
mond on Sunday by Detectives Mllvey aud Mury Of
Inspector Byrnc,s staff. rIuisition charged with
forgery, was arragncd yesterday before Judge Cow
ing In Part / Of the General Sessions Court. lie
pie dcd not guilty and was rmanded. Reilly l. ne
cuscd Of forging Il check for $500 which purpOrtrl
10 b" signed by Walter d. Burke. executor 81 the cs
tate OF Reilly father who left his u fortune Of
500 900. Reilly has wife and two Young children
living at No. l7J West Sincty -thiid-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE BIG AMERICAN LINER NAMED ST. LOUIS

Washington. May s.-Some time ago II. 4. u. ban'
OF the American Line. began movement among ".
business men OF st. Louis TO have the FIRST oi wv
new vessels OF the American Line built In Ame'"s
named after their city. 4 letter from Mr.. BAN ~
ccived here to-day says that the American Line ms
decided 10 name the first OF the two vessels "o"
building at Cramps shpyard In Philadelphia ths 90. SS
.ous. When completed the new steamer VIII pe '"'s~
than any now ahoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
MERCY SHOWN TO WILLIAM PCRcELL.

william Purcell, who convicted of manslaughtcr
IN the nrst degree for shooting and killing John T.
Farrell last New Years night, was sentenced to
Imprisonment fer eleven years and month by
Justice lngraham in the Court OF Oyer and Terminer
yesterday. Before passing sentence Justice Ingra-
ham told Purcell that we're 1t not for the fact that
the Jury had asbed for mercy for the prisoner and
that ne had received number Of letters describing
tho place In which the murder was committed, and
tAs hnA a crowd which freausntsd it. he would have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
BISHOP ELECT LAWRENCE TLL ACCEPT

Boston, May (SpccaD.-De Lawrence Is said
to we decided to accept thcoffice OF Bishop Of
Massachusetts. One of the trongest arguments
against his standing for the epcOpae was the fact
Of his deanship Of the rheolocal school. lie pos
scsses large and wealthy erie of friends whose
generosity has annually made p n deficit In the OK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
WAS THE ENGINEER ASLEEP AT HIS POST,

Indianapolis. May Safeguarding TIE lafayette
wreck high railroad official of this city to-day said:
The plain duty Of the engineer was to bring
his train into Lafayette under full control. To 40
this Il was 4eccssary for him to test the air brakes
nj least three miles out. There is only one theory,
and that is that the engineer must have been neS1'
gent. or what is probable, he must have fallen
asleep NJ his pos.'
one OF the trnnmeD stated that the train was
running ut least eighty miles and probably 100 miles
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
DJCD AFTER BEING CHLOROFORuCD

watriiown. n. Y, May 6.-Frederick W. Gas 'ady,
n l..year old boy whose home at Norwood. died In
that place saturday under circumstances exactly like
those surrounding the case Of Colonel +. f. Shepard
Rheumatism had developed In a tubercular form and
settled in the tight les the bone becoming diseased
An operation Wa lsasA uyou. tia various ssgsas q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
TO AWARD DAMAGES BEYOND THE HARLEM.

Colonel James NJ. Varnun. Daniel Lord and ex-
Assemblyman James A. Deering have been appointed
commissioners by Mayor Gilroy to examine the claims
Of property owners In the Annexed District for dam
ages due to changes In the street grades. The
missioners have power 10 make awards. They re-
ceive 90 o day for their actual services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE SENTENCE or BUCHANAN POSTPONED

The sentencing of DR.. Robert ". Buchanan TO death
postponed by Recorder Smyth In General sessions
yesterday until Monday AT the request OF Charles
W. Bro0kc, counsel for the prisoner The lawyer l.
going TO make every effort to have the conviction
set aside on account Of the Illness OF Juror lust be-
fore the verdict brought In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
FRANCIS MURPHY At WORK FOR TElPEhA"'0'

Francis Murphy. the well known temperance e0'
urer who has been successful In reforming Tue y.
temperate both In this country ana abroad'
Newlork again after several years absence '
Murphy viii hold only one service here oeiorc 500
to Connecticut to ,oin his son. T. r. Murphy. TINS
will BIO held today from 1. TO o'clock IN the v ~.
John Street Methodist Church. No. "A Jonh-N' -"
Murphy Will Offer the pledge OF temperance 10 W.. O,s
who may care TO sign II. and Mis-. Murphy W thssS
her husband BY prsssntias ths blue ss"'SH "
WHO txko th0 vlo1eos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE VALCE or JAY GOCLDS PERSONAL STATE

Tax Commissioners Whalen. Barker and Blumen.
thai continued their inquiry yesterday into the value
of Jay Goulds personal estate. Ex.Judge John +.
Dillon and J. d. Ripley appeared for the estate and
James ". Ward and Thomas II. Coleman. Of the Cor.
pOratIon Counsels Office. for the city, The hearing
was adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

given the prisoner sentence for the full Tune a..
lowed by law. He told Purcell that the )u'! u'u
not believe the story which he told denylhs .ne
shooting, and he said that II might nave brought III
verdict OF a much grnver nature ,r
The prisoner seemed 10 be greatly exci'ed WIN
the sentence was being passed and he nerVousi!
cutched the rail- against which he was leaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

Did IL firy occhy 10 ,0n M, ~ NS 7r,.p naf,,1 81
things. ia,i. a. hH 'ras an objectionable
9T'fh / food / has drtn tolerated as a
'hor'cn'Hs ani 70 irving purposes, simply
brCanSc there ms hn no economical sn6,If1h,
for n-nnM Mrinhmnrhou Of Collolfne.
Tins nee s'o'trang possesses Houc IF Mf
o@jochonabkqna.HrS ef Mnk, Int is a p,Orly
rrscSa6h hylc1ng, 7ohich net Only taxes HE
fIaCe Of ha pastry, int IN Griug amt
fNofDS is fr/fra6h IN e't,y ,rsrfn Tie
f0ok o1dHr honfr-'pijt acAo HARE g,,en il enc
haidiJ"a Tart and use onL, Coffoltne Ion.
rookng IMPOSES.
send thr cot In stamps to v. X Fairblnk 4 "a
chicago. T. handsome otiol ne C,ok Book ,on,,in,n,
BIN hundre Recipes, prepared by nine eminent authorities
on cookin
Cottole Is sold by all grocer..
CITY Omce
N. X. FAlRBANK L. CO.,
Essasss xxshssUs, New Isrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE DELAMATEaS' INDICTMENTS QU ASKED.

Mcadvlc. Penn. May SIN the Court OF Quarter
Sessions to-day Judge Henderson filed opinions quasn'
ing all the indictments. nine In number. against Jus
Ecnmatcrs for cmbczzemcnt. The courts action -
severely criticised by d.poslors In the wrecked bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
A RECEPTION By TIE SOUTHERN SOCIETY.

An invitation " To the Commandant and Officers
was on the bulletin board AT the commandments build
Ing at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday The in
vitation was TO a reception given by the New-Y0lk
Southern Society to the Secretary of the Navy, the
house OF the society. Is West Twcny-Hhhst., to-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09

laying LOCO feet OF railroad which would prevent
any other corporation from passing through the thor
oughfare from One hundred twenty ffthst. 10 One
hundred md thrtietlfst
Counsel will submit briefs TO the committee. but
there Will be more oral proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
CIVIL T>'rlCE MURRAY MIST PAY COSTS

The Co;rt Of Appeals handed down decision
YESTERDAY requiring CNll Justc, Thomas T.. Murray
10 grant n warrant OF dsp secession to Charles L.
Ailrn against a man namcl Lyons. WHO occupies scme
room. In a house Ownel by Alien. at No. 30 West
Forty seventh-s The Justice must also paw costs
io the amount Of S23J 40. The Csc first brought
I'm the superior Court. Allen declared { at Lyons
had fIilc! pr. rent AMI h. had applied to Justice
Murraf for witt Of dlsPo>,esSlon. The justice re-
fused TO grant It and Allen appealed TO Judge NC
Adam for Il naniamu.. The writ granted hut
there were no costs attached to it, Justice Murray
then appealed TO The General Term OF the superior
Court and 10 va, again defeated there. lie to0A te
case TO the court Of last resort and IN" decision
thrrn il against him. lie Will now not only nav" 10
grant tie warrant. but he will have 10 pay costs u
1 In mn mnniInne1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
Catarrh in Children

miserable by case Of Carrh. The discharge from tho
large. end very offensive. Her eye,
nHamed the lids swollen and Iaihu. Alter
trying various remedies. gave her 5. s. ). The nrt
bottle seemed agrrayuc the disease but the symptom,
soon absted, and Ia a short time she cured.
DIT. l.. b. RITCHEY. Mackey, Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-09
THE COURTS.
TESTIMONY AGAINST MARSHAL SALMON.
THREE WITNESSES DESCRIBE HIS ACTIONS At
TILE HOTEL ADERDEEN.

THREE WITNESSES D'"'O"'' '''' 'NAAONo ~
THE HOTEL ABERDEEN.
Proceedings were begun before Judge Glegerich IN
,ho court Of Common Pleas yesterday for the re-
Wv ~ QUO MARSHAL John Salmon because of al
-. to- n, authority In Selling the furniture Of
no uo,cI Aberdeen on April D. The proceedings
v.re b,c,in by Charles }. Myers Inc proprietor OF
tbe hotel under section OF 'he consolidation ACT
which nroyIdes for Impeachment proceedings OF this
nature before a Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas
Myers declared while on the w''ness-stant yesterday
,h., salmon came to the hotel on the night OF April
: and demanded that he sell out the hotel TO him
g. coo salmon threatened that II he did not
, this offer he would seize the property on an
axoc,,,,on for $3.50 against NJ J. ". lie Cato. the
former proprietor Of the hotel. Myers said that he
refused 10 accept the Che ana the provisions In the
s,nroroom werc seized that meals for the guests
could not be cooked the marshal drank wine and
other liquors belonging to the hotel. and put the fur
turc from the Office out on the sidewalk
Julius OFcnbach. n lawyer. was also witness.
o,d II. testified that he was called to the Aber
deem Hotel at about O'Clock on the night
NJ the seizure lie asked salmon what authority
he had for making the seizure, and the marshal
handed him the execution against Ii, cato. Onen-
bacb told him that he had no right to make the
seizure OH this document but Salmon declared that
he was going to remain In possession. The lawyer
then called IL policeman, but he secured relief
from that quarter, and he went to the police
station. lie equally unsuccessful there. aud so
H. went to bed and waited until morning, when he
went 10 the Jefferson Market Police Court and So
cured n warrant. which the marshal was arrested
and subsequently admitted to bail.
r. J. Mooney, the night clerk Of the hotel, te'ti'
fled that on the night Of the seizure nv met salmon
on the sidewalk and the marshal asked him to 60
to a barroom and have n drink. lie accepted the
Invitation. and when they were drinking salmon oid
him ttat he had been trying TO make Set,rm"n, ,
with Myers aud he declared that II MyeIs .did not
accept III, or for the hotel he would seize the prop
rrfy on the execution which he held
Onenlach also testified that salmon offered to
settle for hny per cent Of the judgment, but TINS
Proposition n fused. The case not finished,
and ,.Ill be- continued This morning.