Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-24
LARGE VESSELS STRANDED.

to the public.
LARGE VESSELS STRANDED.
The Steamship Rappahannock IL
Aground or Cape Henry.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-The treasury
department. is informed from Washwoods,
N. c., that the Norwegian bark Clytnia,
from Genoa to Baltimore, with q crew of
seventeen persons and q cargo of marble
and furniture, stranded two miles north
of that station early this morning. The
crew WAS saved.
It Ia also stated that the steamship Rap
pahsnnock, from Newport News, Va. to
Liverpool, with crew of fifty-two and a
general cargo, stranded abreast of the Cape
Henry life saving station last night. The
ships crew remained aboard.
sUHK FIRMLY IN THE SAND.
ATLANTIC CnY, N. j., Jan. 23.-The big
iron steamer Andes of the Atlas line, which
went ashore yesterday on Little Beach,
still lies In the same position, with the
chances for her safety considerably dimin-
ished. She lies in eighteen feet of water
and is sunk firmly In the sand. New seams
have appeared in tbs hull, and the donkey
engines are kept constantly busy pumping
out the water which forces its way In the
hold. Bananas by the hundreds of punches
were thrown out last night, but did not
give the boat the necessary tightening. Tho
captain and sailors still remain aboard, but
are ready to leave at short notice.
THE FAYERwEATHER ESTATE.
Motion for q Second Accounting OPP
H. 60 vi
er Colleges.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga motion for
second accounting of the executors, Bulke-
ley, Ritch and Vaughan, of the estate of
millionaire Daniel B. FAyerweather, came
up before Surrogate Fitzgerald this morn
ing. but it met with opposition. William
Blake and JAbizh Holmes, the first ap-
pearing for the executors of Mrs. Fsyer-
weather, and the second for some of the
numerous colleges claiming share of his
estate, said there should be no accounting
until the main litigation now pending be-
fore Justice Trusx should be settled. Mr..
Holmes said that the accounting would
probably be binding against the colleges
now, and later the colleges might be placed
in a very different position~ in the ntiga-
ton.
The judge adjourned the case to March 6,
saying that If the case was not settled then
before Justice Truax he would grant anoth-
or adjournment.
FIGHT STILL UNCERTAIN.
Hearing On Injunction Postponed
One Day-Court Petftioned TO Keep
OFF the Skerif-The Stakes In the
Referees Hands.
JACKSONVILLE, jan. GA big and in
terested crowd gathered in the state circuit
court this morning, anxious to witness the
legal battle over the injunction proceed
ings which may decide whether or not Cor
bett and Mitchell will meet in the ring.
State Attorney Partridge opened the pro-
ceedlngs in court by moving for an ad-
journment of the hearing until tomorrow
in order that Attorney General
Lamar might be present to assist the state.
Colonel Cockerill. representing the Dnval
club, opposed the motion for an adjourn
ment. He argued that any further delay
and uncertainty as to the result would
work great loss to the organic alton seek
ing the Injunction. The court replied that
the motion of the states attorney was rea.
sonable and based upon . proper course,
and must, therefore, be granted.
In announcing the postponement of the
hearing until tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock the court remarked that the tenn
porsry stay restraining the sheriff from
any interference with the clubs plans and
preparations would remain In force pend
ing the decision tomorrow. While this
action of the court is acknowledged by the
club to be setback, they are still hope
full.
The question of possible postponsmsnt
of the fight has been discussed In view of
the laws delay. William Brady, speaking
for Corbstt, said he would agree to post
ponemsnt until Friday or even Saturday,
although it would be a hardship ON the
fighters to be obliged to keep on the keen
edge of perfect condition for two days be-
yond the time for which they had been
training.
There was q meeting of the members of
the Duval Athletic club and the referee
last night ct the clubs rooms In Bay street,
and after q long conference the club people
consented to have the actual cssh In John
Kelly's hands to-day.
The second battalion of the state militia
arrived here to-day. The troops have been
sent here to prevent the Corbett- Mitchell
fight from taking place. Crowds on the
streets Missed the troops as they marched
to the armory.