davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
30 OFFICIAL CAV ERlV SALARIES

Corporation Counsel Clark sent an opinion to Con-
troer Fitch yesterday in which he holds that under
Section 50 OF the Consolidation act neither POST
master Dayton nor Chief Engineer George W.
Brtsall IL entitled TO for his services Com
missioners OF the Fourth-ave Improvement The
pay OF the members OF this commission is so day
fer the time actually employed i'm their duties
Controller Myers hung up the claims ana re-
ferred the question 10 the Law Department.
Mr.. Clark decided that Chief Engineer Brdsali
whose regular salary Is 5000 year, can draw no
pay whatever as Commissioner, and remarked
further although the question had not yet been
raised that the Chief Engineer of the Department
OF Public Works probabi'' forfeited his office by
accepting the commissionership Postmaster Dayton
who has since been succeeded by Daniel L. Hays
Can draw pay as Commissioner after the date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
F{'NERIL or FITUEH COEHfG. ~.
NEARLY 200 PRIESTS TAKE PART ~ THE SER
VICES At THE CHrECH-msHOP wIGGEE
TEONOI' NOES TIE FINAI. AI.tOII -TION

NEARLY 200 PRIESTS TAKE PART ~ THE SIR
VICES At THE CI!rEcH-BIslop wIGGEE
rEONOUNCES THE FINAL Ai:sOLUTIoH
The funeral Of Father Ccrrisan. at the Church
Of 81. Mary. Our Lady Of Grace Iobokcn. yes
tcrday morning, wa simple bl; Impressive. A.
though the hour was 93,, people began to come
to the church at O'Clock. and AZ 10, when the
services bean. the seats and aa.es were flied.
ManY devout Catholics kne.i the steps Of the
ciisce. The services began at 10 O'Clock with the
office for the dead. and was followed by tho ma IS
with Father Sheehan cclebrant. Dean McNuty
as deacon. Father Hogan as subdcacon and Father
Wallace master Of ceremonies. Bishop WiGGcr
occupied seat in the chancel but took no part
in the ceremonies. save 10 pronounce the final alb
solution at the end Of the mass. Father CorriGan
requested that culogy be pronounced over his
body. bot Bishop Wgger thought it was due to
Father Corrleans friends tina; there should br
vices. and he directed Father CODY to prepare a
br,~f discourse. He said:
he spared himself IN no way. and no task was
too great for him. no labor too difficult. He was
Of Ra ana 6ca a S ~s 1e 81 s S save
sous, aud converted many from sin to the worship
answer The cal OF MS Maker. lie dieri as he hal
lived. a faithfIl servant Of Christ"
The musical part Of the services also I'm
pr ssive. It was under the direction Of John
Keef1; The oiganist and the choir vas aided by the
The ail-bcarers were Mayor Pagan. Charles J.
Donovan. Bryan Smith John Kercsry. James f.
Minturn, Patrick O'Rafferiy John Ford. M.chlei
LaHy. Edward Meagher John Skeliy. William Tai
lon and John Ryan. II long after noon wnen
The mass ended ana the coffin was borne to the
hca;se 1t was followed by ali the societies OF
the church. after which came - c,ochcs. bearing
the priests. relatives and Immediate friends Tnc
street. along the route Of the procession to ne
city limits were crowded with spectators Tnc
burial was in -. Peters Cemetery In Tonnc,o-a-.
Jersey CITY. and the body paced in the family
20; bes!dr the parents Of Father Corr.gan. wnD
dri IN Jersey city twenty years ago. Nearly 200
priests took part in the services the church aud
many o. taem accompanied the body to the crave
sisters and nieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
EDhTH. THE CRANK. VOW orr or TIE ".

GcorE, T. Rccth. who GDlO'dcl his revolver At
- ltronicO's restaurant. in Madison SQUARE on No
vcmber &c. was arraisncd for sentence in General
Sessions yesterday he had been convicted of as
saut in the second degree. The prisoner asked thai
hr Dec not sent 10 prison. for II he was he would
b''uInc an enemy 81 society when he released.
ir had no recollection Of the shooting, n said,
ana only knew thai he vas drunk wncn 1t happened.
Judge Cowng said that he could send ROrth TO
states prison ior i've yrdrs. but Wuu.d m.Gc tae
sentence t~O years. tn. prisoner hal Dtcn s'one-
cutter. and hs union engaged Frederick g. House
Il dtftnd him
Tho sentence or James bradley. the crank who
shot and nearly Killed f. H. Matthea supefin t"ndent
90 construction Of the Postal Telo graph
Bult.inA, was pOftp0ncd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
Az ErcELLEyy LIFE XNSCPANcE REPORT.

The forty-ninth annual repor, q tie New-York
III, H:sui .ncr Company. puhish'I on anothe:
page shors an iTcOMc for tn, year Of over SE,CO,-
c, SON, idea of EOw much this Is may be gained
h. rcmcmb ring that the total cos, of the Words
rair legs than $'2p0o)' In other words. the
annual income OF IN" Ncw-YOrh LIE Insurance
Company WOaiI pay the cost OF making now *
position ev"Iy year. or tls amount over six mill
ION, Wer" received FROM interest On invested funds.
Among ;hc new features intro IUCrd ~ President
Mccall ~ The system of loans policies after they
have been FIVE years in force. The rate OF interest
likel for such loans Is > per cent and II - under
stood that large amount VAS loaned 10 policy hold
ers "a tbs rate In the financial strirgeucy Of las:
simmer. IT, New or. life is only doing
m !mMease business in iBsurng lives aud paying
Gains. bat IL officers cay hat Il it, also doing Il
IN .uch q way as to make n" bcrisns OF pO..cv-
hO.Gcr, Eight possible. It Insurance in force
"a nearly NNW.erhn. or considerably more than
the interest bearing debt Of the 'ci States. and
u il Increasing ~ the rae % about ninety millions
81 year. The Increase In i>i vas the largest in the
history Of The company. despite the hard times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
MISS BARROWCLIFFE S1TS SIZE FELL.
a NUMBER oF FRIENDS ALLOWED TO SIZE HER
No NEW TuEOEIES As TO LEE cAsE

a NUMBER OF FRIENDS ALLOWED TO SEE HER
no NEW THEORIES AS TO HER CASE
Several persons were allowed to see Miss May
BarrowcGe at the Jersey City Hospital yester-
day. but were not permitted to talk with her CUES
lions, however were put - her in their presence.
When asked where she lived. she said No 10
Grand-st, the ferry. She and her cousin
Gertie she added. boarded with Mr.. Vernon She
then asked what aiied her hair. She thought it
was getting too long but hoped she would look
respectable. When told that her friends were much
Interested in her case she said she knew it, and
Il was kind Of them. She also recognized Warden
Osborne. She asked q second time if she knew
how she got hurt She answered that she could
remember nothing after leaving Mrs Smiths house.
She thought she rIust have dropped in the field
and that some one found her. She intended. she
said. TO cross the lot TO the board walk. because
II the shortest route. but she reached
the board walk because she fell
Dr. Nsrick does put faith in her state
ments yet. however. for while they may be cor
rect they more likely TO be the vagares Of
her still disorlered mind. he says. The police have
Nothing now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
Moreuc. and probably would have to be buried
in the Potter's Ficl1.
LTNCHEON FOR EEPTBLICIN EDITORS.
THE MEMBERS OF TIE STATE ASSOCIATION
ENTERTAINED.

TIE MEMBERS OF TIE STATE ASSOCIATION
ENTERTAINED.
\ parting luncheon was eircn by Whtelaw Reid
at his home No. ,5i Madison-;-ve.. yesterday at /
D. M 20 tho Republican state Editorial Assocla-
ton Of New-york. The table laid with fifty COW
crs and the following persons present guests:
john 4 .slechcr president OF the association; :. III.
Wes,fan the Gazette" Newark; Wnford G. Bur-
gegs. Newark; Marc. V. Johnson, Tho Register"
Handouh; Henry \. Phillips THE Journal" Low
Vile John l.. Alexander. The Times" Osweso:
Chauncey *. Sanders. Dundee \. o. Bunnell. The
Advertiser" Dansviilc; T. q. Salisbury The Cou-
r.or." Geneva; II. y. Dudley. The Western New
YoriSeg." Warsaw Charles Z. Munger. The Citizen"
Herkmcr; j. Coughiin. The Herald" Watertown;
+. +. Mmoe "rhe Journal" Canastota: Henry
A. Brockway. "'rho Times" Watertown: ~. ID.
Davis. THE Union" Schenectady; Lewis Mckins-
try. The Censor FroGona; r sanderson. Wal
ton; Frederick T. Hail, Tho Journal" James
wn: II. J. Knapp The Advertiser" Auburn
Fr,cc, The Mail and Express" New-York:
Scott The Republican" Goneseo; y. W. Fer
m The Times. Salamanca: e n Myori;
aTFf e ho NV! Eanao 9'f sSn " G sa
son. The Press" Middlet)wn: j. T. Williams.
Tho Ob.eryer." Dunkirk Frank II. inrd. The
c,at." Amsterdam; John Hunt William r. Duyall.
The News" Riyerhead: Frank =. Brace. The
qua: T.. T. Gardirer. ''l'he Journal canandagua;
l. snyth. ''rho Times" Ciowarda; ". r. l.. Collins.
News" Midio0urs: G. H. Crosse. The Journal"
Baliston: 4 Roberts. 9 \. Willard: TIE Herald"
town; =. {. FISK. THE Sentinel" Mlyrlc: John
The. News" Sherman: ant John 7. Piet, The
editors took trains for their homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
AGAINST TIE rsn or o1rorigg,hiyE.

Violations Of the law for Regulating the sale Of
oleomarglrne were again under discussion at
largely attended meeting % the Merclnte Ez-
change yesterday forenoon. with President William
Wills in the chair. Ha,sey Fitch read letter
from Frederick c. Schraub. Commissioner OF Agr.-
culture. saying that there was provision In the
law for his cepar;men. any o.,.r 10 enforce L.,
and that Il provided no penalty for its violation.
Nj ilaisey read tAs law |, provides that no money
appropriated by law for any State institution. or
money so appropriated received by any charitable.
benevolent penal or rrformatory institution FROM
the STATE or any county. city or town. snail bc
pended for butterine ole ms rgtrEe laTl-chCcSc or
products In imitation OF natural butter or cheese
produced from pure. unauthorized milk or cream.
Mr.. Hascy offered resolution. which adopted.
providing that the Governor be requested 10 exert
his influence 10 withhold state aid from Institutions
violating THIS law and suggesting an amendment TO
the law To the Eject that no charitable benevolent,
penal or rctormaicry institution hereafter yloat-
ing It's provisions shall receive any pecGniary aid
iron, the State from any city county; THAI an
officer OF such institutions who shsl! knowingly
'.oate any OF the provisions OF this law shall be
guilty of Il misiemeanor. and Recommending that
Us enforcement b" entrusted to the Department %
Srlculturc Commissioner Schraub will confer With
the Exchange a; 10 \. m. today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
TO AID THE NERCHINT UiRINE.
CITIZENS THINK AMERICAN VESSELS SHOULD
CARRY SUPPLIES TO UNITED
ATES CRI'ISIrEG.

CITIZENS THINK AMERICAN VESSELS sHo' I'D
CARRY SUPPLIES TO UNITED
STATES CRUISERS.
The following letter has been sent 10 The Tribune:
1--WE the undersigned. Interested in sail and steam
vessels under the American naG, hearing that the
nited States Government Is inviting proposals LOT
the delivery Of coal to the United states cruisers
now at Rio Janciro, or about to arrive there anu
that said proposals do not limit the transportation
to vessels flying the American flag. would respect
fully suggest that such transportation re Hfnlteu
To American vessels. and that vessels under
foreign nag be excluded from such competit0n
ENGLAND limits her mall to English ve5ses. Why
should not the United States employ and encourage
ished merchant marine? The trade between san
Francisco and NcwYork is restricted TO tntten
States vessels; how much more 50 should s9ppilcSS
transported from United states port 70 a hlteJ5
states cruiser be confined to American pottoinS
How proud American citizen must feel 20 see d
vessel with foreign flag carrying supplies rom =
home port to a United States cruiser abroad anu
the same time the American merchant ma maTio of
IA pidly disappearing from the ocean from lach ~
support and announcement such as IS given Dy
foreign Government to their merchant narlne 49,
TIE letter is signed by Thomas Norton q %;
No 10, Wal-st. VI. +. Picko ring CO. 40. .,
Broad-st; W s. ressc. No IS South-st.: iew3
l.ickenbach, No l29 Broadsi., and Pehdie'oh'
Carver a Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
CHARGES AGAINST 4 y0-I"cNlr.

y complaint against Policeman Richard = Neany.
of the East SHty-seventh-st squad. YVES made at
the Central Office yesterday b. John Strohmchcl.
Ia nilor. living 1T 40 l.i2l Avenue 4. Lately
Strohmlchel has been without employment, and has
been unable to pay the weekly lnstamcnts on some
furniture which he had bought. The collector FOR
tho furniture dealer wen; 10 the house on Wednes-
day 'td wanted 20 take the furniture away. Tie
hecaarc thcy had paid MI but 81; o. the price,
'fhe5 also l2ckc1 the door TO keep the collector
out The collector called Policeman Meany, who
r3pcgrci to he drunk. Meanv broke into the
Rooms. S,rormichcI slid yesterday and insalted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
polIcE P''zzLED Br ~ ENrLOsIoy.

The wreckrg Of part Of the tailor shop Of PacUs
Cans. OF the ground aoor II the house 40. "a
Avenue u. by ar explosion on "Wednesday night.
has puzzled Fire Marshal Mitchell and the police
OF TN. rnion Market sf.1d. who were sill maxim,
invosu Jtions yesterday. Mr.. Mitchell had in his
possession the alleged bomb. a cylindrical card
board box containing ruupoWder. watch was found
in the cellar o. the house alilr III" explosion. lie
thought that TIE shop on the ground floor had
been wrecked ny the explosion Of similar car
fridge. but d. cpu'i not explain hcw the bomb was
u'r1duccl tncre TN police sad they thought
some one hal y,ar.i the package o. guDpowdcr IN
the cellar after The cNoosoa. and that the eA-
pioson 90 the sIa r.ettr had wrecked the shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
HE LIVES UIIU Il BROhEN NECh.
HOY IN PLASTER CAST AT THE GoUVER-
NEUR HOSPlTAI-HoPES OF SAY
ING HIS LIFE

NElE UtSII iNi@-ii'ii-N We Cav
ING HIS LIFE
One Of the most interesting patients now IN
Gouvcrneur Hospital is Isaac Goerseia, nine years
old His neck is broken and he lies in cot in the
ch;ldren's ward ncasod in a plaster of paris jacket
extending from his waist to the top of his head
leaving only the face visible. The boys parents live
at No. Allen-st. Last Wednesday afternoon. while
returning from school, he was knocked down by
truck at Henry ana Pike SITS Or. FauntlerOy took
the injured boy TO the hospital where an oXamina-
ton was made by Or. Jama the house surgeon.
lie discovered that the sixth and seventh cervical
vertebrate were broken Young Goerstein did not
lose consciousness after the accident and no bad
symptoms have developed DIR. Jamal said yester-
day that there strong ground for hope that
the boy would entirely recover in month or two.
at is seldom that have such remarkable
case" said Dr. Jaral 81 suspect that there Is also
simple fracture of the base of the skull for there
considerable memo. rhagc from the ears. and
his pupils unequally dilated. 1t is rare that
cases of broken neck do not end fatally within
few hours We always look for the development
OF bad symptoms within twenty-four hours after
that the patient will recover. The hoy does not
seem to suffer much pain. He is taking beef tea
and matted milk The broken bones do not cause
any pressure on the spinal cord"
Young Goerstcin's parents do not know how seri-
ously he Is injured that his neck Is broken They
are not permitted TO see HIM, ii might danger
ously excite the little fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
ilRGE PI-RCHASE OF CLOTNING

No,cl Eroihsrs at Broadway and Thirty-iirst-s
have sold their entire business TO Enrich Brothers,
Of S.xth-avc and Twenty thlrl-st VoRe Brothers
started in business few months ago. \ building
was erected especially adapted 10 their wants. and
ID was stocked with first class goods OF all kinds
FOR mon and boys The enormous stock and The
great enterprise shown by Nosel Brothers wer" at
the fl:nr much talked about. but the hard times in
terlrr,i with their success and on December 6
receiver was appointed. on Saturday last Nogcl
BROTHERS paid IN their indebtedness the receiver
Wa discharged and the cntrr stock of goods was
SOLD t. Enrich i;rp.hers. who aunounc" that they
viii cff,r the stock at extremely low prices In
f., 4. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
pKANE SAYS "NOT GUILTY..
HE IS ARRAIGNED OK SEVERAL IN
DICTMENTS.
Ills All, o,rurr of.t,rxDEns TO EE TRIED ON
JANUARY 22-FOUR INDICTMENTS A""iNHi
JAMESON.


JAMESON.
pesnre Judge Bartlett in the SUPP enc Court
Yesterday. George w Roderick took mp inc
consideration of the demurrcrs lnteiposed p'
John Y. McKane and twenty-one other de-
rendants 10 the indictments returned py ule
Extraordinary Grand Jury against them. MI
Rodorick said that the defendants were en-
titled to separate indictments. ana thal edc" W.
defendant was entitled to separate ulal
Colonel Lamb argued that hlckane ana Su'he'-
land had made the arrests under pTetehce VI
authority and that they had the rlSht 10
demand separate trial Mr.. Roderick then
aro,cd the demurrer Of McKane to the
indictment for assault in the second des'ee'
IN which the defendant IS charged with assault
ing Colc.nel Bacon while he was serving man
date Off he Supreme Court. At the SUGGESTION %
Judge Bartlett all points as to the FahdiN ol
the jni,,sction were postponed until the General
Term should pass upon the appeal taken from
Judge Earnards order adjudging McKane to be
in contempt Of court
Mr.. Roderick said the indictment did not
charge that Bacon had the mandainus order
when the alleged assault was made and that
McI<ane could be charged only with assault II
the third degree. which was crime for which a
Grand Jury in Kings County could no; indict as
magistrates alone had jurisdiction. In replying
TO this Edward NJ. shepard took exception. ana
rointed out the Tweed case precedent
In giving his decision Judge Bartlett sara lnal.
in his opinion. the four indictments against
Andrew S. Jameson for perjury were m
sufficient and that he would sustain the de-
nlurrcrs The matter would have to be sub,
mitted to another Grand Jury, and he would
continue the defendants bail. Judge Bartlett
declined to allow the demurrers to the lndiCt-
ments charging McKane and sutherland with
oppres sion. He reserved his decision on the de-
m,rrers To the indictments for conspiracy. lie
directed the defendants to plead AT once
McKan" was arraiCned on six indictments Tor
misconduct as q registry official and two in
dictments for oppression, 10 which he pleadedno
guilty. The eighteen inspectors also pleaded not
guilty. Mr.. Shepard announced that he would
he ready 10 try McKane and the inspectors
January 90. Judge Bartlett consented TO this
date Tie cases against the inspectors Will be
tried first: John Y. McKane is joined with them.
The inspectors are John H. BrOwnhill. Morton
Morris and Michael T. Ryan.
The Extraordinary Grand Jury handed in four
additional indictments against Andrew S. jamie
son yesterday in connection with the outrages
at the Gravesend election. The Indictments
ore for perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
MR. DiMROS'H AND THE MrSIcAL CNIOy.

\ meeting of the Musical Mutual Protective Union
was held yesterday afternoon. Il expected that
water Dam.osch would appear before the union
u answer the charges made against him for en-
plGylnS nor-uroI musicians in MS symphony Or
c.cs;ra but Mr.. DamrOsch sent note saying that
H. was busy at rehearsal IN Music Hall. and
begged 10 be cxcCs from attending. HIS re-
QucS; was granted. and notification sent 10
linn that no further pJsip jnements could De al
lowed. and that he must positively appear be.
fore the union next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

supreme Court neral Term Ecc.s e. c,,,r,
Hnp:en" Court tharlbe-s-Before la"reA.e' ''ND't
opens 80 iU:3o ~ Aoti,nf. ,.,..,.,, ,,,
Circuit Cou.t-Pan iTiThc next saturdays Crcu ra o
cnd'r will l.. called Saturday, JlrGar! ~ Al '''
a. ~. 1890.
%upr.lor Coufi-Sp.cial Tcrm-Bnlore Dusio. 1.~'"'i
opens at 10 ~. aoons. ,. .
SctFosatcs Court hambers- i'eioie flt1sl"'' -
Esi,'c - - : 1880 Il. estate II James
Ulon at 30 D. NJ For probate: VIII Of james Amber
son. ~ lO:ir a. - c.
Common plens-Specal Term-Defore DAILY. C. J.-con"
opens 1t 1890 a. Motions ,
opens AZ 10 Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
~ iGED NAN PLEADS gritty

Ellsworth g. Williams who says he Is a physician,
bat ~ also known Gs General. pleaded guilty to
Grand larceny In General Sessions yesterday. Re-
cor!cr Smy;h remanded him unt Tuesday for sen-
terce. The prisoner IL a iEc-lookinS man He gave
HIS age as seventy nine years. on September y
last he deposited draft for si.3jD In the Bank of
the Republic. The driwec was the National Bank
of WASHINGTON. Williams drew 500 OF the amount
h''oT- the draft was returned worthless. VIII
AIMS WAS arrested In Albany in October. aad has
been IN the TOnbs ever sine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
A CHtncm WANTS nNlNsrArrMEHT.

The Abysslnian Col,rod Hapt.a. Church IN WAY
orley Place. % which The Rev. Robert l.. WyHa g.
pastor has brought suit in the Supreme court
against The Southern Ncw-Yofk BAPTIST A.eael-
ton 10 get II. former rights. PRIVILEGES AMI IRAN
cf.s's restored. II fETitr a+Ea tnat IL br AWARDED
dam ises % the extent of rWr. Il T. alleged fhat
through 'hc agency 81 facii0n 10 The church the
A5yS-ini,n Church was dropped from IN Southern
New Og: Baptig, Ns.OcIailon. and the suit l.
brought bv the church 10 srcurf reinstatement Ia
the association rh~ latter iody is willing to restore
ihe church 10 me'r1,rsn.p but refuses To- pay the
damage demanded. TIE Gaze VIII come up In
the supreme Court soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
SUING EMMA AnroTr.s r,rEEn.

Oliver g. .'enpie Of 40. Is Wal! So: t. suing Seth
Abbott, Of minneapolis, father o: Emma Abbot
the opc.a singer. a Judgment obtained against
him somr t.rle ago. Abbott receives about 500
a month from trust fund lcfj Tor MS bcnefi; b
hs daughter. ard ;hc creditor ia seeking To obtain
- mucn Of this each month 49, Abbott doe not
need until his claim * satisfied. The action came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13

and beat Mrs strohmichei. Then Meany caught
hold Of the tailor dragged him to a front WINDOW
and choied ard beat him. crowd gathered am
a number OF persons protested against the OUT
rage bur Merny showed hts revolver end ntlnii,
da ted the persons who asked him 10 stop MS brutal
conduct fIe went away. cnuttering threats against
the tailor and his friends. Strohmichel said nc
made a compliant AZ the police station In lsast
Sixty-seven:h-st.. and was tod to see lnS2ector
said yesterday that he would Investigate the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
WHALES seq OFF HlTTrRiS.

Captain Hawthorn. Of the seamcr III Nor.e. from
New-rricins. which arrived here yesterday re-
ported that on January II. thirty miles north Of
llatteras. hc school Of whales There were
over hail = dozen whales in tie school and some OF
them were large ones. The same evening he saw
two large whales on the Capcs Of Delaware. The
captain says Il Is unusual 10 whales % Ia
south at this season OF the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-13
AEGrlENT ~ HoFFMhE House LIrIGA-

Julg, Lac9-ape. Ia :hc Circuit CoHr.. heard az
f.pcnt yesterday until hi dinner iour hla passed
IN the lnicrminabi, litigation between ". T. Il.
stokes and t. : stoke. The suit for inc force
c,osurn % the mortgage on the Hoffman House. the
Farmer Loan ara Trust Company beiag tho ira.
to-. was Transferred from the supreme COur' -
tine United states Circuit ro.r; "a lo.n q.
JaHuaEy - ~ 1913 O'Clock fled mo decree Tor
the sale under tnc fDT'rlosur" Of the mortgage.
Counsel for the FIrmors' Loan and Trust Company
asked that the suit l." rc,ranygcrr.d on the ground
that there ~ controversy. BE- fore lpsiir.
had iocn ORD 'rrd. u .c.si,m wa reserved