davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
THEY DANCED EEFORE TIE NiYOH
THE EVER SISTERS GIVE AN EXHIBITION ANT
OBTAIN a LICENSE TO PERFORM.

THE EVER SISTERS GIVE AN EXHIBITION AND
OBTAIN LICENSE TO PERFORM
Mayor Gilroy presided over an interesting en-
tcr;anment in his Office yesterday morning. II
was given by Ia Regaoncta. La Precosa and La
Graciosa. the three tlc dancing sisters whose real
names are. respectively. Carotta NJ. Florence Il.
ard Le1nora Ever. and whose ages are nine.
eight and seven years. The little dancers did
some graceful high-kickng. a little skirt dancing,
and a good deal Of tahoau posing They We're
not bashful. and would have continued the per-
fcrmance much longer had not the Mayor stopped
them because he had to attend meeting Of the
Armory Board. There about fifty people in
the Office at the time.
The girls were accompanied to the Mayors Office
hy their mother. Charlotte A. Ever. and Michael
Jacobs and Edward J.. Rice. They wanted Mayor
Glroy to give them a license to appear next week.
Ebridge T. Gerry had protested agains; the APP
rearance OF the girls on the stage. and wrote n
letter to the Mayor setting forth his reasons.
Mr.. Rice took the girls before the Mayor yester-
day, and had them give an exhibition for the pur-
pose of Showing Just what the performance was.
FIRST he put the Youngest one. La Prcciosa, ~ a
corner and told her 10 show the Mayor wha' ~"
az me ,Aitle one pa, hor finger IN her mouth
quick AS fash. raised her l"it f1ot about tire
inches above her heRd. and stamped il the floor
however said he would not grant a license for hsh
kicking. Mr.. Rice next made the girls rehearse
the!l poses. Ihe Mayor thought there was no Oc-
caslon for another tXhioition. but before ne could
say NO" the trio had assumed stage attitudes il
the centre OF the floor. They gave five minutes
exhibition which Included ri-dancing. The latter
was. however, Of such mild form that; the Mayor
found no fau,t with H. only when La ReEalOncita
caught La Preciosa by the waist. and with both
arms held her upon level with her own head. did
he object
He then said he would gran: permit GLOWING
the girls 70 perform w.thOu. singing and dancing.
There must be no acrObdtic performance OF any
kind" he said. Both Mr. Rice and Mrs Ever as
sured the Mayor that his request you'd be re-
spected He then gave the license and the three
children thanked him cordially shook his hand and
;ripped sayy out Of the Office IN company with their
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
THE " FOREIGN corpora TI0NS" DECISION
TENT or THE DOCUMENT FROM TIE CoNhI W
APPEALS REACHES THIS CiTY-%o l"'oi-
HOLE 10 ESCApE PAYING rAXES


TENT or THE DOCUMENT, FROM TIE COURT or
APPEALS REACHES THIS ClTY-%o l"o'-
HOLE ro ESCAPE PAYING TAXES.
The text of ;he decision Of the Cour. Of Appeals
In the Thurbcr. Whyland Company case was re-
cc!vcl from Albany Yesterday at the 'orpoFA''ot'
Counsois Onicc President barker. Of the Depart
men; Of Taxes and Assessment in'commenting upon
Il, said yesterday that 1t aid not leave ;hc preteHd'i
foreign corporations" a Lex - stand upon.
Jue.ice Pcckham delivered the opinion wncn
was concurrcd in by all the other members "f tAe
Cour; Of Appeals This is an dbstrac: Of the Ie''-
sion prepared by Assistant Corporat4n Counsel JohH
VI. Ward: ~
."rhc object OF Cnapter 81 Of the LaWs Of $50 was
to reach non-rcslen;s for the purpose II subjectng
property within the State Of NcNY3rk 70 taxation.
Chapter q Of the Laws Of 1885, docs not coniein-
pia;e the deduction Of debts from tn ms invested
IN business In this state hy non-rcsicnts or non-fe-
ilent associations or corporl,Qps The expression
In Chapter - Of me Laws Of lSS. the same os ],
To aliot the same exemptions 10 non dents rS -
residents, or to require the same deductions. 49,.
terms of Tie Act cf iS55 the cxpTssion in the Act
Of iS55 the sana as II they were residents of this
state his reference only 70 the percentage. form
mode of assessment and taxation:
Of Taxns. p ~ y. PEI: Life Insurance Company W.
Commissioners Of Taxes koycs. ~; loopie tx
rel r! ,,d Bay State etc. vs Mclean S@cF w. page 20
Unaer this decision. President Barker said yes
terday. the assessment Of personal 4aXes against
corporations processing to owe aileSancr and pay
their taxes 10 other States would ba largely IN
creased Some estimate place the assessabic value
Of the capital OF such companies and corpor1i:o
doing business under tho protection and facilities
afforded by The municipality OF Now-Nork at up
ward OF &5nCm.NN. The taxes accrG!nS 20 the city
may reacn $500. 900 S1.0Wf0o.
There were rurnors yesterday tha, the foreign
corporate Nigh; carry the case up 20 the nited
States Supreme Court The probability Is that the
decision win cause n good many reorganiz2tiols
among those companies under State laws
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
FUNERAL or CILDUELL HiRT corr
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES IN HARTFORD AT
TENDED Ri DELEGATIONS or NEW
YORK YACHTsMEN.


Hartford. Jan. 26-iThe funeral Of Caldwell Hart
Colt. commodore Of the Larchmcnt Yacht Club Of
NewYork. at o'clock this afternoon was the
most elaborate and Impressive funeral ceremony
held here IN many years. Prayers said at his
mothers residence, after which the body. escorted
by 800 employees Of the Colt Manufacturing Com
pany. then taken to the Church OF the Good
Shepherd. which was Allied with friends Of the
family and visiting delegations from the Larch-
mont and New-York Yacht clubs. the Hartford
Club. and various New-York clubs to which the
Commodore belonged. The full choral funeral serv-
ice Of the Protestant Episcopal Church was used
being conducted by Bishop John Williams. assisted
by the Rev. Cornelius G. Bristol. rector Of the
church; the Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, Of Trinity col
lese; the Rev. FrancIs Goodwin. the Rev Leverett
Bradley. of Philadelphia. and the Rev. Henry y.
Parker, Of Cambridge Mass. the last two hav-
Ing formerly been tutors to Mr.. Colt
Eight stalwart men from the factory carried the
body, and after hem walked -he following honorary
palibearers: Comrnodore e. d. Morgan. Vice Com
Oddie. of the New York Yacht Club Lieutenant
William Hem. OF the British Navy. a. +. Camacho,
handolph i 70 hu'r!, Ausustus MOTT LOUIS e. Jonns
Day. OF Boston; John H. Hall. James H. Moore. Dr.
Charles c. Beach and Colonel William G. Skinner, Of
this city.
There a large attendance Of prominent yach'-
ing men and cubmen from NeW-York and other
cities The Larchmont Yacht Club was represented
modore George Work. Secretary G. c. Little. Treas
urer William Murray. Francis NJ Scott o. Sander
son. f. J. Greacen. G. c. Munroe. b. 4. Van Lieu
and Horatio r. Harper The delegation from the
New-York Yacht Club included besides those who
w.ere bearers, Colonel Daniel AnPe,on Edward
Howard NJ. Durant; e; e. Chase. F. p Sanderson,
Lloyd Phoenix and F w. Vanderbilt. Other promi-
Barreto. George |. Seney. Edward Lamson, r. NJ.
Bull c. y. Potts and Stanley Greacen.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR AT ODDS
THE list REGIMENT ARMoRY CAUSES THE us' AL
WHANGLE AT THE MEETING OF
TIE ARMORY HOARD.

The Armory Board had its customary scrap
over the new list Regiment Armory yesterday
C.aptain Wilson of the "a Battery. which IS 20
occupy a part Of the building complained mat 'he
armory floor was being used rs passaseway ior
ashcarts and II came out that the only way ny
which the ashes from the engine-rOom could Ue le
moved was over the ilocI intended only for the gun
carriages This not only Uttered UP the pace bu'
II compelled the promiscuous storage or gun-cal-
riare. and ashcarts. This. Captain Wilson sai|
presented an extremely non-mtlitary aspect >. ~
Thomas the architect. remarked that the ashc'r'S
wouldn't hurt the floor any more Than the gun
carriages and received worGy castgation lTc'"
the Mayor and President Barker. ,.,,a
1--WE have had more trouble WIN t.iS vv'c '..'4L
Ing" said the Mayor. Than with all the others
this hoe ri has had anything to do Win -
The architect Mr.. Thomas. and the coHtFaCC.rpii,
Gala CHER, got into their usual wrahbe o,
time IL was about putting In aspha!t;ng ioT sfV -
keen the water from percOiatlng mo the, C"IiI
Mr. Thomas said 1t could be done ana the con,
tractor said lt couldn't unless the rock De paS,SI
''Blast the rock, then said the Mhyor We
wont accept the building until it IL Wholly ny ior
rse''- The CORPORATION Counsel VIII be asked 10
f.nd out whether the architect or contractor Is 70
blame. IT., =, o,,,1 -o. ~,
word from the Paran Stevens estate. which owns
the 9th Regiment Armory in regard TO the renewal
of the lease. which expires on May l. me annual
rental is $4,000 Colonel Seward OF the 9th. was
requested TO hunt up the executor or me estate
The is. Battery Armory. at No. 33i West forue'h-
st. will be leased for another year at 2''Jo
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27

Robert !. Cutting yesterday qualified as executor
Of the VIII of his grandfather. Robert /. cutting,
who died in the early part Of lSS;. An order per
n,itlng him 10 qualify ~ this late day granted
hy Surrogate Flt2Gcrald cn the application OF
Rooraem Hamilton. Beckett & Ransom Of which
Arm ex-Surrogate Ransom IL the counsel The
order was granted on an AFFIDAVIT - Robert l..
Cutting I'm which he states that his grandfather $
viii was admitted T. probate 10y the Surrogate
OF this county I'm March. lss,. Under the eleventh
paragraph cf thar VIII thc testator appointed n.s
tirg his two sons. Robert l.. cutting and Waiter
cutting. as executors. by 4 codicll he named MS
nephew William Bayard Cutting. ana Robert l..
cutting his grandson as executors giving the lat
ter the right to qualify On reaching the age OF
twent,-onr years Young Cutting never qualified
rs executor. ana has never renouncei his right to
letters testamentary under the Will lie Is now
tvcuty-fvc years Old. AMI lives at NO 81 l~~st
Fifty -nfth-st and expressed Gcs!r" To- qualify:
T'his privilege was granted II him yesterday. and
hc was sworn In at once.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
PRICES ~ THE MARKETS.

The cold weather Of the last two days is boon
10 the marketmen. especially those who deal IN
poultry and game. Added to dull trade generally
these unfortunate dealers have had up to the
present to contend with a winter OF exceptional
mdness. when TO expose their goods for sale
for over twenty-four hours meant serious injury
or downright loss. Owing to this combination OF
circumstances poultry has been cheaper this
winter than II Is believed has been the case In any
year since the Fine turkeys have gone beg
ging at Is cents pound. and II cents pound has
been the retail price at which vast number WAS
sold But with frosty weather the stock Is marked
up Philadelphia spring turkeys sold Yesterday for
~ cents a pound. wild turkeys p. and Rhode Island
turkeys. % cents pound: caDons cost 2S and 30
cents a pound. BOSTON spring sosinGs ana spring
ducklings cost % cents. and Berks County fowls
16 cents a pound state fowl sod for 10 cents and
salad fowl for l. cents pound. Fresh Long
Island eggs or at least alleged TO be from Long
Island, are selling for % cents a dozen, and
State eggs for 20 and o. cents. Philadelphia print
butter costs 50 cents pound, and E!gn creamery
One-haf of a carcass of mutton costs 13 cents
pound, the hind-quar'er costs 10 cents .9r .9re-
saddle. "a cents; leg of mutton 10 cents: rack
mutton, 10 cents and mutton kidneys, ) cents. One
nanr,ar for Is Cents foreanarter p cents; rack
lamb chops. "a cents: saddle lamb. % cents leg
OF lamb &c cents: shoulder lamb. 10 cents; breast
sells for is cents a pound. bacon for % cents,
smoked beef for lC cents and smoked tongue for
II cents Ioin pork costs ~ cents. sal' pork. l5
cents ardns pork. Il cents; can lard Is cents. and
saUsages. l6 cents n pound.
terkouse roast q cents; porerhouse steak, q
cents; s!rloin steak % cents; fiat bone steak. q
cents: fresh ramp beef. l6 cents: help roast; l6
cents; leg of beef. cents: hlet 60 cents; plato
beef corTled. 10 cents; .rump. corned. le cents:
ox-taiIs 10 cents: beef liver, 10 cents beef
Edneys is cents: veal chops. IS cents; loin
veal, p cents; leg veal; 20 cents; breast veal, veal
let q cents. and nlet veal. q cents. Cafs head
sells fer 60 cents. calrs liver for 60 cents. calf
nal
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
Wedding
Silver.

Flower Vases.-A very large
assortment Of Vases for fresh cut
flowers and long stemmcd roses:
CRYSTAL and other styles OF cut
glass mounted in silver.
Solid Silver Vases are shown IN
sizes ranging from few inches up
to nearly two feet in height, and re-
veal the almost unlimited resources
of the designers, who have treated
the subject Of flowers in many unique
ways and methods of decoratlon'
noticcably rcpoussc chasing.
Attention is also directed to the
translucent and other enamcllcd
vases made by the GoRHAM MFG
Co., which rank with the best
European products.
ART ROOMS-Third Floor
Gorham Mfg Co.,
Silversmiths,
BROADWAY...Carrage Entrance 18Th 81.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
HIS CONTRACT INVALID.
THE AXpREWS-DAfLE STREET CLEAN
ING COMBINE DECLARED ILLEGAL.
DECISION RY T!.E CORPORATION COUNSEL
THAT TIE DEPARTMENT MIST ArYER-

A DECISION KY TNE CORPORATION COUNSEL
THAT The DEPARTMENT MIST ADvER-
rlsE FOR BIDs FOR TOWING
mp UNLOADING scows.
AS was torcshaiowed by the Tribune, Corpora
ton Counsel Clark has decided that commissioner
Andrcws's contract with John -. DALEY Tor low
ing and unloading scows at Nikers lslah4 III i
cents n ciflc yard Of street material - hIeS"i
and ,n-aHI IN his ic.;er. gent 20 Controller fI'ch
vesta~1.y. lie Corporation Counsel saws 'Hat me
york 20 &c tiur.c IS ;at description # Wr4i "h'-
In the statute is raii-d nai disposition, ann 'i"'
the contact ma not 1e absolutely ac'ri"lh+l
except by Il noticr OF thirty days th&t Pe''o| -
thc minimum oerioI Of its Duration A'il'hs III.
duties with Whc. the Commissioner a street
Cleaning : charged br he Consolidation "ct J."
the remova. IF al s.rre. sweep!ng'' ash.s "nu
parbare No hgs lie 9owc~ under section 49, =,
c,,er into contracts with responsible percoha anu
nart-s fo- he Aral uisposit!cr Tor pefio's n1t
rsednr lie vearr OF all any part ~ SAD a'rro' &
sweepings ashes garhage Whfl Co,.'' r. ,-,'cl
yided always tta. such contract sh2i ur "Pt 5s,,
as 10 terms ana conditions !y the bo'.ru nn T' ia
naato and Apportonmen' AZ i!, iS .he COM
res m.eren ,,,6 adrquaic security. re shall adYer-
tse for pro2osas IN pe H' cxcsinG three in nuInbor
Sor tr5 days 70 perform th" work N sue. iUr I'm
scr.c Sucb proposals h for Tie peri2r 'naiCe ice
~ oi or sucb part ~ portion of the WORK aI ne ne
shna,I h reqy q.cc the bl Or biGs, the acceptonce q
whch viii In his Judgment. hcs1 see" NV refsct
fesiuai p"r,2rnsH3crn nan n9s q. me "''" % '''
The Corporation Counsel points "a; ,nn5 nn oc; ,be
,iv Vim his section OF the Consolidation "0' '''0
f'omn,,ssioner must proceed IN this way 49,, r1ara
First-He must secure the approval Sa Ems 80" and
o, Estimate and Apport!onmeni az 10 'Ae '''i ~
condi,inns OF the proposed contract +, ,,
s"non He must advertise proposals IN sucn
,aysoau.rs In tbe city as he may designate h0'
eSc"cGing three In number. for ten lays aud
Third lie must REQUIRE aaeq.atc '0e''"' w
dcnosit rs specified IN 'he statute ,. ..
"' Solrit PROM proposals received pUi ,9ant 70
such advertisement. he may select thc p,i ".lIr.i
in his Judgment will best secure the eilC!.n- patA
formance Of the WORK. and contTact WI WI 80 go
bidder, or he may reject all 'he bids ana IeAu-
vertise .c,,., aisnosi,ion Of
street ratcrial by the Board OF Estlinat. to & o',
was $4,000 II s charged that 70 secure me iaiesn
part Of this sum the DALEY scheme Dy w.c, .e ~
CITY was organized Under the Corporation Gout- j
sells decision there can awfuiy oe no NOR & "a
snaps'' of this sort. Mr.. Andrews must now ;lu-
vert.se for bidders as the Law requires mis pan pan
IN the Daley case was 10 send his specircatIolis
,inaer seal 10 fev. persons selected 10y hiInSeil
and then pick out the contractor from his own i's''
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
HARVARD MEN DISAPPOINTED.
GRADUATES DIsArrRovE THE REELECTION oT
WNTERs As FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TIiU
CNnICE NV N0r BE NATIFlEn.

GRADUATES uisArrRovE THE REELECTION OT
WATERS As FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TIiT
CHOICE MAY Nor BE RATIFIED
Perry Tranorl. the old Harvard College athlete
formerly Of the Football Advisory Commitce thinks
that the Harvard football eleven has nndc a ser-
Gus mistake IN clcctlng Waters captain again for
next falls football team. Traforl played tho
eleven for four years. rowcd In the crew and he
aslo "A good baseball player. although he did
no. play on the university nine. He to
think that the election Of Waters may cause con-
siderable trouble because Waters will be a graduate
next year. Mr. Tranori believes that Emmons
who will bc a senior should have been made captain
and that would not only have made a good
leader but chat he was entitled to the honor
Others believe tina, Brewer would 'fso have made
a most acceptable captain Harvard graduates don't
Seem 10 like the lea uf Waters being elected to
succeed himself. when Harvard was beaten under
his eadcrahp last fall ~ Springfield Anfher
objection Is ihm, the Athletic Committee recently
declared Itself as I'm favor OF choosing the captains
from underestimate students l. Was declared at
the time thai Niggin was elected captain ot the
baseball nine that the exception waa made brcals@
no other man on the team vas vas az ay'ia,na'' ns rms
are that the Advisory committe" VIII refuse 10 IN
dOrse the election OF waters.
L. &c also said that Herbert H. White. the financial
manager OF sports At Harvard. IL hhcy To- get him
sclf into trouble White has been charged with hc-
ing too ofIclous ana as an old Harvard man said
Yesterday. You can't run college sports as Johnny
Ward runs the New-York baseball ieam II might
h., desirable for Mr.. N.Lte occasionally 10 consult
salary for the work they do ana the man who tries
To- drive them viii make a mistake.
The controyersy over ihe leather sut' used by the
,carn al Springfield has been settled. as an old
radu,te s,cnncd forward and settled the Bill Man
egrr White had declined to pay the bill. which
amounted To over S'"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
LIABILITIES.
4
SUPPLEMENTARY
tCfTSED or BETRAYTNG HIS CLIENT

John Cohen formerly member Of the firm %
Jacob Cohen & Sons underwriters. at No. 32i Pearl
ST.. who was charged with having forged the name
~ his brother Samuel to a number OF checks.
ulea led guilty the charge through his counsel.
! X Ucintzleran. on Monday. Yesterday he was
renresen,cd hy other counsel in applica ion be-
fore Judge MARITIME. In Part Of the General Sessions.
for leave to withdraw the plea Of guilty and plead
no, yul;y 10 The charge OF forgery. Mr.. Hc!ntZle-
man was accused OF having betrayed his client Ia
entering the plea Of guilty. because he had not re-
ceIveJ a fee from Cohen. In reply Mr.. Helntzle-
man said he had befrlendcd Cohen and had acted
in his interest by advising him 10 plead guilty.
J,ag. Nartine granted the application to change the
plea and SCI Cohen trial down for Wednesday next.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
1 CHICAGO ALDERH.y SnOr AND KILLED

Chicago. Jan. 2G-Adermen jeremiah NJ. Mu'vi-
Hill. OF the Seventeenth ward. was shot and fatally
wounded last night In "Id' Husseys saloon at
No. 40 North Saneamon-st. Mike Frewer fired
the shot and Is locked NJ at the West chi
cago-ave station At II % O'Clock last night Alder
man Mulvhll. accompanied BY party OF friends.
entered Euasey's saloon Frrwer. under the IN
iiucncc OF liquor nourlsh.ng "A revolver. and.
fearful that he would nlure some one with his
weapon. Mulvilhili approached and attempted to
take IL from him. when frewer rrcd through his
overcOat pocket the bullet striking Mulvlhlll In his
rsht check and glanc!ng the check bone.
passed out through the temple He died In the
Presby ter!an Hospital this morning
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
REVISING LASsEsSrENT LISTS

The Board for the Revision and Correction Of
Assessments reorganlzed yesterday for the year by
electing Controller Fitch chairman. Slxty-slx
assessment lists were confirmed. but the lists for
the regulating and grading Of the Kingsbridgc
Road from One-hundred-anG md nnet!eth-st to the
Harlem River amOuEting to s2is55s o. referred
back the Assessors. The assessments for sewer
and branches in Webster-avc.. between One-hun-
dred d-siXtyffth-st. and eighty
fOurth-st amounting 10 So. .773 s.. were strongly
objected to by counsel for the propertyowners and
were also referred back. The same course was
taken with the lists for constructing n sever for
Kailroad-ave, East near Onc-hlmdred n nd nfty-
third-st.. 10 the Harlem River amounting TO
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
MANY LrylrIrs M,r EE RELEASED.

St Paul. Jan 2G.-The Supreme Cour, cf Min
ncsota handel down decision Of startling effect
yesterday. releasing Frank Iioskins Editor OF The
Henning Advocate" and Mrs. y !. t)lasdeil. Of
Fergus Falls known rs the Minnesota Blizzard. -
from insane asyums The Court holds that the law
passed last winter regulating the commment oi
Insane persons the asylums L. invalid. because Il
T. In violation of the fourteenth amendment to
the United StGtes Constitution. and also or that
no person shall bc deprived OF NE. liberty and
property without due process Of law Four hundred
and seventy patients who have been committed 10
the State asylums under the law passed last WIN
ter may. II their friends so "ect be taken from the
asyums and be recommitted
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
DENIED TO THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Justice Barrett Of the supreme Court yesterday
afternoon denied application made by the
trustees Of the Catholic University of America.
situated a, Washington. for leave 10 mortgage It's
property IN this city for $1,000 ~ J. H. kissam
Cardinal Gihhons's name was nj tho head OF the
application which said that money had 20 be raised
in order 10 the work ~ building m" iiai
~ Philosophy The University has property In this
cI.v on tho cast side 81 River -lcavc 80 foot north
Of one TWEEN ty-sccondst. and running
10 Clarcmont-ave. There are two mortgages on This
property now acgregating $500 I'm addition 10 a
claim s. rs for interest and assessments II was
voted ~ the trustees Of tho institution 10 apply FOR
loan Of 5000. and out 81 the money 20 discharge
the mortgages and other claims and devote the
balance toward the completion - the Hail of Phi
osophy The University. In ndlition e. this prop
erty has other property IN this city the Dlstric'
Of Columbia and Long Branch. y. T.. of th- value
OF 81 C1On with tho cash value of personal assets
estimated at NOlO1. The total amount Of It's la
hilltcs given as $500 which are unsecured
ccpt by a note Of tho University.
Justice Barrett denied the application upon the
ground that tn" power Is not Incidental the right
Of foreign corporation 10 purchase and sell real
estate within this State but IS special power con
ferrcd nv statute upon the court. to l." exercised
only with regard 10 corporations organized under
the laws Of this state.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Suprcm" Court General Terrn-Reccss.
supreme Court chamters- -Befor" barrett J.-cour
opens ~ 1880 A. III. Motion calendar called II a. ~
Circuit Court-pari III Saturday calendar VII not be
called untl Saturday. February 3. ~ 1890 m.
superior Court Special Tern-Tlefo Dugrp J-Court
opens at 10. 10 a. Motions
SGrroga'"'s Court -Chamhers-Before Ftzgernld $
Esai" ~ -. s. PernauK NJ 10 Wills Tor urobafn
Inuiin" Thames. Isaac Kihn. Rclecca ~ Aiken Al,
1920 a. m.
Common Pleas Special r"rm-Tcforc Pryor J.-court
opens 1890 a. Motions.
civ cOurtSDccla Term -iIcfore Cpnlan
10 "A. m. Mot.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-27

Utica y y Jan 26.-Wodnesday afternoon W.
A. Thomas a bookkeeper In the Utica State Hospi-
ta!. and Miss Nellie Minor. In the same
institution started to skate from this city to
Rome and return on tho Erie Canal They did not
return 10 the hospital that night Yesterday after
noon A search was begun for them. This morning
their bodies were found ucr the Ice at Oriskany.
Il qeemR that they hal 'roccrded westward "a far
as the Orslany Mounil.rt when. either 'iring or
not finding the lee MS gou' WAS expected they de-
tcrmnod to return. fh ."rc seen TO start back
toward T"tica about 80 m. and when nearly
opposite Orsknny Vil.ag, fi,y skatcl into an open
ing In the canal where belnS cut.