davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
He THINKS THE GOVERNOR SHOULD INTERFERE.

District Attorney Nicoll yesterday sent to Governor
Flower a communication relative to the application
for a cCmmutation OF the sentence Of Michael Sney,
who was convicted OF numbering Robert Lyons. 1t Is
alleged that the prisoner who is now in sing Sing.
Is insane Mr. Nicol suggests that the Governor mp
point q commission TO examine Into SlIney's mental
condition The law directs that the sheriff OF the
county In which the conviction has taken place shall
empsnel Jury for the purpose Under the statutes
relating TO execution by electricity the convicted
murderer must be taken to State Prison. He Is
hence out OF the jurisdiction OF the sheriff. Mr.
Ncol says that this state OF things Is dine TO a
failure 70 amend the statutes to conform with the
new law relating to executions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DUNN. THE NOTORIOUS BURGLAR. IN JAIL

william Dunn, Dunbar, the desperate burglar
who was arrested on Friday evening In the BOwery
and later was identified rs the who had robbed
the house OF Edward ". kembe. the artist, In New
Rochelle, Oh the night OF July 25 1901, was aKeh
to White Plains yesterday and placed in jail there
TO await trial for his crime. Before he was removed
from Police Headquarters In this city, however, he
was identified as the burglar who had made an AZ
tempt to rob the Office Or the New-Jersey Oil Company
at No. SO uberyst., Newark. y. j., on July 20
1891. He broke into the companys Office ana con-
fronted Charles s. Chichester ana William f. Psrsons
PEELED them to remain silent while he searchen ~
safe In the office. The safe contained no no"e''
however. .,o IN
Mr. Chichester, who is the assistant casner Ia
the Chase National Bank identified Dunn yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ANOTHER MYSTERY or THE SEA.
Az UNKNOWN TUGBoAT RUNS DOWN AND SINKS
THE ROBERT MORGAN.

Az UNKNOWN TUGBoAT RUNS DOWN AND SINKS
THE ROBERT MORGAN
The crew of the schooner Robert Morgan. which
was sunk Sunday morning five miles east ny
north OF winterQuarter Lghtship. arrived at Com
munipaw yesterday morning on the tug Mercury
There were nine men including Captain CfoSsiey
7, was at a. IN. on saturday that the seamen
L.ennn watch on the deck OF the schooner saw
b,ac, moss looming up through the fog and the neN'
moment a ing crashed into the schooner amidshps
nm the s,arboard side. The tug backed away anu
d,sanpeared in the fog without giving any signal
n, waiting 20 see what had happened TO the schooher
The watei came rushing through the rageed no'e
torn in the side of the schooner. Tile crew OF ''s
Morgan were asleep. but they rushed on deck ar 'ns
ve.sel began 10 ill with water They manned Tue
uumps hut were not able TO stay the progress vi
the water which was rapidly filling lie hoei Inc
schooner began TO settle and the men Oaie'H n'u
time 40 launch the yawl and get clear oil the Wech.
Al : O'Clock saturday morning the yawi was sish'eu
ny the ocean tug Mercury, and the crew were 'ahe"
aboard The yawl was sighted only SNORT u''''c
from the wreck The mastheads OIL the schoo"o'
Wcr, still above water. .., ,,.so,s
The Morgan lies In the path OF c0astwise 'e' s
and is dangerous obstruction 10 navieation t ,h
nam. of The tug which was In collision VIII Wv
Srhooner is not known. Several welFhhown, Ws,.
smong them the Battler. have been su'prc'eu Grt
they have each proved an i hnd q tow. Captain
Lewis OF the Mercury, has teois 'n' ,unnh i'm,
which ran into the schooner was also so n nun n
jured that she sank In suPPor, Oh FMS cnn,n, Of
the Vcsta sa;s that Sunday afternoon, ~ ' asr
southeast of Absecom Light he passed wnr a lily lily
feet of the wreckage Of steam vessel M, -, m.
seventy miles from the place where the schoon''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
SHIPS TO SAIL FOR THE RENDEZVOUS TO-DAY.

Early this morning the five naval vessels, 'he
flagship Philadelphia, the baltimore. YORKTOWN 'esu'
vlus and Cushing win b. ready II Is expected win
every man or board to start for Hampton ROADS, thc
rendezvous for the various naval ships that are COM
Ing TO thi, country take part In the great naval
r.v,.y in Aprll since the vessels came to the
navy Yard they have been repaired In various ways.
sine. their arrival. also, the flag Of Rear Admiral
Ghcrurd has been transfcrred from the Baltimore TO
the Philadelphia AMI the philadelphia has become rs
An cshp for The review. The last Of the work on me
shps |. TO be- done to-day. At Hampton Roads me
tine Will pass quickly with drills and other du, r
until the day set for the rendezvous arrives. my
new practice cruiser Bancroft. which VIII not SAT-
with the other vessels today. Will b. ready Tor
sea and will 90 Hampton Roads probably IN nDou,
two weeks. The monitor NiahtoHcmO" va" i'""'
nj New.IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
CINCINNATI POLICE cLoSE A P0oLR0oY.

Cincinnati, March o7.-Thc police having vanly
tried for two days to close poolrc-m. to-day took
heroic measures and under the advice Of the prose-
cutting attorney Of the police court they treated uc
place as they would gambling house Of the ordinary
Sort and determined to seize the betting paraphernaa
Chief OF Detectives Hazen warned the crowd inside
the to get out II they wanted to avoid arrest.
there was Wild rush for the street. The detectives
t,en broke opea tho door leading To the Office portion
of tho room. seized tie Sheets cards. stationery and
two telegraph instruments the property Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company. Then arresting the
assistants In the place. an were taken in the patrol
WAGON to the Osntnl Staten. Ihsre the man Xsre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE COURTS.
THE MANN.HAMILTON DIVORCE ooii'
DISMISSAL OF THE COMPLAINT ASKED foh-pH
PENDANTS COUNSEL SURPRISED.


DISMISSAL OF THE COMPLAINT ASKED FoE-pE'
PENDANTS COUNSEL SURPRISED
Somewhat of a surprise was caused before Justice
Patterson In the supreme Court, yesterday wh"h an
applca,ion WAS made for dismissal OF ths cop"'"'
In the suit Of Joshua j. Mann against Eva L. liaml-
tan for nm absolute divorce. TIE motion was made
bv 4 n Uummel on behalf Of Mann, and the rca-
son he gave for the application was an ahegauoh
that Mann was suffering from paresis
This case has been dragging along ever since inc
comics, over the will OF Robert RAY Hamilton Eva
Mann or Hamilton. was trying at That hme " '''
tabIlsh Der marriage with Robert Ray Hamilton una
tho whole question turned upon the question whether
or not Eva the wife OF Mann at the '"'e Vi ''e
marriage ceremony between her and Hamilton Dur
ing that contest the complaint In the divorce suit was
served upon her.
II had been known that she had been supporting
Mann for some time before her marriage to Hamilton
,.a hocomc known and while her Intimacy with
Hamilton lad continued she had supplied Mann WIN
money. .,,
TIE case IN the snrrogate's Court went against
Eva and she WAS declared by Surrogate Ransom 10
he tho wife OF Mann. The divorce case was put on
tho sup-eme Court calendar and time later was
reserved generally. Not long ago Charles w; broo ~,
as counsel for Eva. made an npphcao, 70 ia ~. al
"a se mt down on n day certain for trial, as ~ az
legged n nj his client anxious TO have thc tnse
disposed OF as soon possible. That motion was
granted W nd the cv ws w ea s' Sy justice Patterson
terday morning Mr. Humme maze MS nun. 10. ,a
dismissal OF the complaint Oh the s,o.na n n h NO.,
plsntif had paress. Mr.. Brooke said that e. hal
hren taken completely BY SURPRISE as nv nv ~
pectcd when he came to court 10 pfo'etu W., III.
trial Of the ms matter OF cows poaS time
state of facts Justice Patterson gave MI hIoV1. u
10 answer the af1idavits presented by Mr. hu"'"e'
and reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
REV ARDS FOR TAKING CLAYTON'S ASSASSIN.

Little Rock. Ark, March 21.-The $1,000 offered
for the arrest OF Colonel John NJ Claytons muir
dcrcrs has covered back into the state Treasury
and Yesterday Governor Fishback said that he doubted
II the State could he made TO pay the reward Inc
citizens OF Pine Bluff Colonel Claytons home. sup
plemened the states reward with T''oo" more o"'
Il is claimed this cannot be collected, as the persons
offering A. have become separated by death and
removal The Masonic fraternity OF Arkansas raised
81 2iO by subscriptions. and W. H. Clayton, twin
brother Of John NJ. offered $3.50 for the arrest OF
his brothers sayers This: together WIN the SiVoo
"A total Of 81 700. and will be all the apprehendrrs
OF Frank Hickey, Of Butte city Mont, wi" get even
II Hickey proves to be the g,ii,y man d.. ha
offered no reward for the arrest OF the murderer o. ms
brother. but It Is thought that he VIII contilpn,e
liberaliy should lckey's Identity with the assassin
no rsfab shed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
EXCITING ADVENTURES or IHfEf bO'"
THEY ESCAPE FROM A HOME And NARROWLY
MISS BEING SHOT FOR BURGLARS.


MISS BEING SHOT FOR BURGLARS,
Three bad boy. escaped from Father Drumeooie
Home NJ Lafayette Place and Great Jones St late on
sunday night and narrowly escaped being shot as
SUI pectcd burglars. They are John Vulni' "eo 80
PHILLIPS and John Sullivan each sixteen years oia'
and they had been Inmates OF the school long enough
10 become members OF the schools brass band. nav
Ing been dlsorderly, they locked in the "hnrd'
room" In the seventh story OF the building on SUNDAY
evening They managed 10 make their escape Ia
some mysterious way about midnight. ana h'ef they
were on the roof Of Kitchen extension OF the mouse
No a LAFAYETTE Place. Charles W. lr0nsides q
LAWYER who boards In the house. occupied room the
window OF which overlooked the roof OF the extern
sion. lie was awakened by the noise which the boys
made There had been burglary at the house some
time AGO. and Mr.. Ironsdcs had provided himself WIN
q shotgun for another emergency. Fortunately ior
the bows he had forgotten load the gun. and IL conIu
not be discharged when he opened hi window ana
poptcd II AZ them Before he could load the weapon
m. bows climbed down from the root and hid IN the
back yard Mr. Iron,idcs hastily dressed himself ana
IAN 10 the NeIcer--t. police STALLION 10 get neIP III
capturing the supposed burglars. several pohcehen
went with him % the house ana searched me Naiu
Not finding any person there. the police looked INTO
the adjoining yards and found Quinn ana Snil,..n
Eourihst Phillips was caught two hours later IN
the Bowery The boys had skeleton Keys IN uIr
pockets when they were searched nj TIE ponce sa.
lion They were anaigned at the Jefferson Market
Police Court Yesterday. and were sent back 10 the
Institution from when they had escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
l. s. WORHSER BUY THE DELkONICO BUILDING

l. O. S. Wormser on Saturday bought the Delmonico
Building, No. 90 Broad-st, running through TO Nos
90 and 90 IL New-st, from james A. Patterson. On
March 8 Mr.. Patterson bought the property at the
jay estate auction for $780, 500. cit understood
that he represented John Hine and jenkins Van
Schaick. The wormsers yesterday declined TO say
they paid for the property but IT is understood
that the price was 100000. They said that
they paid cash. No plans for alterations Of the
building have yet been thought Of but many changes
will doubtless be made. The Delmonco lease ex'
pires MAY l. and the restaurant will be moved. Mr.
DelmonIco said yesterday that he would not remain
even II he were allowed to renew the lease at the
present rate. He pays $4,000 O year rent and the
taxes, which bring the total up to about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ALLEGED ILLEGAL TITLES TO MICHIGAN LANDS


Detroit, Mich. March 27.-"Thc Evening News
says: Something in the nature Of startling dis
covery has been made by II. F. Chapman. son OF
Congressman J. Logan Chipman In relation to the
title TO the lands of large part. If not the WHOLE OF
the Upper Peninsula OF this State. and II Mr. Chip
mans conclusions borne out by more minute
investigation and sustained by the courts. every acre
OF land In that peninsula west Of the saul and Mack
mac TO the Montreal and M.nomInee rivers. aud from
Lake Superior TO Lake Michigan and the Straits. in
elusive Of city and village lots. will be handed over
to the descendants Of the Chippewa Indian nation Of
the Lake Superior region. Mr.. Chapman asserts that
his examination OF all OF the treaties made between
the United states Government and the bands Of
Chippewas Of the Lake superior and Upper Missis-
ppi regions have convinced him that no cession Of the
Upper Peninsula lands has been made TO the United
States Government, and therefore the title deeds In
every registry Of deeds In the region Indicated are as
worthless much blank paper The case involv-
Ing the payment OF principal and interest under the
treaties IS well under way and will be brought IN the
Department OF the Interior II rejected there Will
be taken TO the United states Court Of Claims"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DEATH or A MAN SAID TO BE A CENTENARIAN'

John Burke who said to have lived during al
entire century died In the tenementhouse NO 4o-
West rifty-hird-s'. on saturday. Ills poay was
buried Yesterday IN Calvary Cemetery. Burke ana
Ms wife came 10 this city from ireland about thirty
wears ago and they then too old and feeble 10
do any work. They went to live with their daughter
Mrs Ann Shay, whose husband Is the owner OF the
tenement house In West Fifty third-st. Mrs. Burke
died four years ago, and WAS said to be ninety-sx
years old. Burke was able to keep about uhtl ias'
Wednesday, when he caught severe cold ana had an
attach NJ bronchitis from which he died. At the
lin. OF his death he had eleven chndren ana twenty
four grandchildren. Members Of the family sara yrs
erdy thai IN. exact date OF his birth was not KNOWN
but he was believed TO have been born III l'03.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
DOCK COMMISSIONERS VISIT THE MAYOR.

Dock Commissioners james J. Phelan and Edwin
A. Post had a conference with Mayor Glroy on the
subject, 1t Is supposed OF the "rumpus' which has
been going on In the Dock Board between them
and President J. Sergeant Cram. Neither the Mayor
nor the Commissioners would talk about the matter
Commissioner Posts term OF office Will expire
on May ]. The term Is six years. and the salary
$1,000. A minent candidate for the place Is
Augustus T. Docharty. the present secretary OF the
Dock Board. who Is backed by County Clerk Purr0y,
Fire Commissioner Scanncll and Edward kearney. Elk
Register John Reilly and John J. Ryan. now Act
Ing Street Cleaning Commissioner are also spoken
Of although Mr.. R.ily's preference would be u seat
I'm tho Police Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
MRS BLAINE NOT TO BE- TURNED OFT.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH WILL NOT PERMIT HI"
GILL n,s pEMnv AL EOR SIX DAYS.

CHILD's REMOVAL FOR SIX DAYS.
Mrs. James G. BIanc jr., appeared In the supreme
COIrt Chambers, before Justice Lawrence, ycs'er'N
morning when the motion 10 compel her to Vac"'e
her rooms I'm the New-york Hotel was argued sue
had nothing TO do. however, ana sat IN Inc
rear of the room until the argument was hhish'N
and then went home. Justice Lawrence practically
decided The motion In favor OF Mrs. Binne' nitno"en
he took the papers and reserved his decision. lie
said however that the Board Of Health had dcclarri
Tint Mrs. Blaine must remain there on account Of
the Illness Of her child and that settled the matter
lie said that tho Board Of Health was the most
autocrac body in the State. nnd that N II said that
Mrs Blaine must remain la the hotel She would have
to stay there.
rlamen u. Gambler appeared In support Of the
notion and william ~ Cohen represented the IN
ieresis Of Mrs. Blaine. Mr. Cohen said that the Board
Of Health would allow his client 10 remove her child
from the hotel In six days. and that she would be
exceedingly glad to get cut then. Henry stelner
representing thu Board Of Health said that Mr. Cohen,
assertion was true. and that the board might decide
TO fumlenc the furniture which Is In the room oc-
cupi,d by Mr.. Blaine. and then destroy IL aHcr
Mrs. Blaine had vacated the apartments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ATTACHMENTS AGAINST BUSINESS FES.

Deputy Sheriff Carraher yesterday took 30
Of the mandatory Of John Henry Vogt VI No ..
Bowery, known us the Union Braidng WORKS w
attachment for $4346, in favor OF fetoinaha
strauss, on the alleged ground that he had tnre"''
to dispose OF his property -.
Deputy Sheriff Young yesterday took possess'..
the factory OF william Krumsick manufactures - an
and cloak trimmings at No. 30 Ho"hru's'"
attachment for $2542 in favor OF feiu'H"'-
strauss. .....svsr
william J. Lippmann has been appolntee rVsveu
I'm supplementary proceedings for Newman 81 g. cSlego
woOdenwnrc manufacturers agent Vi No'
Place. 1870 ,,,,, ,,-oAuce COM
mission merchants. Of 10. 3o6 washng'o uss actaA
liabilities Sls 72O nominal assets, S44,o.s'
assets, $1e,140.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
AMHERST BOYS TO GIVE A CONCERT.

The Amherst College Glee and Banjo ciubs' wmcn
are said to be in especially good trim this season. Will
give q concert at the theatre In the Mammalian
Athletic Club building, MadisOnave ana Forty -hi'n
st.. on Wednesday evening March 30. The patron
esses are Mrs. william X. Brown Mrs. Jeherso"
Clark, Mrs. Arthur {. James, Mrs. ADoo't L. nj.
tredge. Mrs Benjamin Ludngton. Mrs. kuius r.
1,,co,r Mrs Charles IT, Parkhurst, Mrs. Mason W.
'ryier Mrs Peter b. Wyckor. Gec club andlehces
are seldom drawn from the general pubnc, put my
Amberst I.ub ranks among the better college glcc
clubs and an excellent audience OF Amherst alumni
ard friends OF the students will no doubt attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
MORE COsTUMES SEIZED FOR DUTY.

Twcnty.cight trunks containing costumes consigned
TO Abbey schoeNel Il Grau, were seized by Deputy
surveyor Collins on Saturday, and put in charge
OF the Board OF Appraisers. The trunks were brought
over OH La Touraine and were supposed to be the
property OF Marcel Rahon. When he was questioned
by the Deputy surveyor Saturday about the con
tents OF the trunks he disclamed any knowledge OF
them mt first but later said his personal enects were
I'm them This makes the second seizure OF trunks
containing costumes consigned to Abbey, Schoehel d
t;rau In the first lot there were eighty ive trunks
Tbcv are still In the hands OF the APPRAISERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
ACCUSING HER HUSBAND or FALSE PRETENCEs

Chicago March o7.-Mr. Mayer. the attorney for
Mrs r. W. Durham. Whose husband has brought suit
for divorce. says the suit Is the ouerow' OF dispu"
over the carrying out Of an antc-nur'ial contract
Mr. D,Inilsrl having failed 10 liv. up 10 Ills
acreemen, 10 convey 10 las wife r'ni
estate valued At 100000 II Is also claimed thai
before their marriage Mr.. Durham falsely rIrrs'tel
ina, he was worth ~ .O0OOOO Mrs. Durham comes
from n VOL known Philadelphia family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
A CHURCH DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Scranton, Tenn March 21.-Elm Park Methodist
Episcopal Church. partially destroyed by fire Decem
her 70 last with n loss OF 100000. and which had
been almost r. reconstructed, again bum TN m /
Ing. The structure is now complete ruin, nothing
standing Of fhe walls but the tower. II was only
through almost suP,rhuman work by the frem"n ,ha'
tile larsOnag. and adjoining residences were saved
The estimated loss will reach fully sl.jooO on winch
there Is $4,000 Insurance The hre l. beleVeu u
be thA work OF an incendary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
BOOKSELLERS PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

The following booksellers pleaded not guilty IN Gen.
eral Sessions yesterday James Johnson James Thomp-
son. James Lawrence william Walter. Harry Romaine
and James Henry. Several others who should have
plesded were not in court. They were Jacob Nelson
Louis Davis Bernard X. Ford, Thomas Edwards.
Frank Byrnes and James J. Smith. They Will be
summoned to plead to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
TO HANDLE ULSTER COUNTY PRODUCE.

Kingston. n. T.. March 81 (specIalI.-The Hudson
fruit growers still wrestling With the New York
commission dealers who sell their fruit. It Is said
now that syndicate OF leading growers In Southern
Ulster about TO rent store In of the best
localities In Ncw-York and employ m agent to receive
and sell all their produce All manner Of farm products
will be handled ut n commission not to exceed 3
per cent. Daily returns will b. made and the cash
Will be sent through the express companies. This
plan Il now being perfected and unless some other
change Is made 1t will be begun about May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THIRTEEN MURDERS ~ ST. LOUIS THIS MONTH

st. Louis. March o7.-ThIs month will be notable
In the criminal annals Of st. Louis as productive OF
homicides than have been committed In any
previous period Of the same since the frontier DAYS
Thirteen persons have met violent deaths at the
hands OF fenow-beangs since March 1. Some of the
murders were codblooded In the extreme, and few
seem to be cases Of justinable homicide. For these
ten p1fae9s. enc mnrdersz q ~. tXo women -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
PLANS FOR BARON AYDRADA's FUNERAL.

Washington, March a7.-Thc funeral Of Baron An
drada the Brazilian Envoy, will take place from ST.
Matthew's Church at :45 O'Clock tomorrow morning,
and will be attended by members OF the Cabinet
and OF the Diplomatic Corps. Secretary Gresham
will probably be pallbcarer At the request Of the
brazilian Minister. two troops OF United states cav
airy and the Marine Band will participate In the
obsequies The body will I've placed temporarily In
a vault at Mount Onvet Cemetery. Requiem mass
will b. celebrated at the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
THE STEAMBOAT MINNIE CORNELL BrRyED

Long Branch y. J.. March 2'.-The steamboat
Minnie Cornell, Captain John Wilcox, was burned to
the waters cdg. at midnight AT Kcyport, y. J. TIL"
Cornell WIS living at dock and had discharged her
freight before the fire occurred. She was valued at
about $50 OOO and fully insured. The boat was
owned by the New York and Kcyport Steamboat 'on-
many Of which ph Cornell Is president. The
Cornell was built H. Athcn-, ~ y, IN lr'v. she
was Is3 feet long 26 feet beam and feet deep, and
had a gross tonnage OF SOB TONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
4 DECISION IN FAVOR OF JOHN C. EMO.

Judge Wallace, In the United States Circuit Cont,
Yesterday decided that John c. Emo should be dis
charged from custody on the five indictments found
against him In the courts The Judge held that
the cases properly under the Federal jurisdiction
as they related to the National Banking act There
Is still another indictment in the State Court. on
which Emo has given bail. District Attorney Nicoll
said Yesterday that he would appeal to the United
states Circuit Court OF Appeals from Judge wallaces
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-28
BRAZIL NAIL STEAMERS TO BE SOLD.

United States Marshal Jacobus will sell at public
auction April 3. three OF the ships OF the United
States and Brazil Mail steamship Company, to satisfy
the lbes filed against them The ships are the
Allanca, built In 1885, gross tonnage, 1885 tons:
the vigilancia, built in 1890, gross tonnage 4,llS
tons, and the Advance built in 1885, gross tonnage,
1904 tons. The sale will take place on board the
steamers, at West Nineteenth-st at noon.