davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
WoMAx AssAULrED AND RoBBED.
Knocked Dewn ~ n r1an sr when she nae
Asked the way-stuli Perhsps Frnotured.

1knockea Down ~ n MAS sr when she Haa
Asked the ~vay-stul Perhaps Fractured.
Mrs. Annie Cronin. 20 years old, Of 179 Ana
stordam avenue. was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital about 10 O'Clock last night from Fifty-sixth
street, near Eleventh avenue, to DO treated for
a bad cut in the back Of her head and possibly
a fractured. skull. tho result OF an assault
which. she says, was committed upon her in the
street by n man. who also robbed her OF her
pocketbook, containing $40.
Mrs. Cronin had spent the evening with her
sister. Mrs. David Hagan' of 426 West Forty
ninth street. After walking up Tenth avenue
to Fifty.sixth stroct, on her way homo, she for
got whether Amsterdam avenue ran out of Tenth
avenue or from some adjacent avenue. At the
corner, she saw a man and asked him the way.
go down to tho next block, /" no said. point
Ing toward Eleventh avenue. She followed his
directions, and was near Eleventh avenue,
when the Same man came up behind hcr and
spoke to her.
Look around he said. "Thorc's some one
following you"
She turned her head. and, she thinks, saw n
second man behind the first one. At that mo-
ment tho man who had spoken to her struck
her II violent blow in tho mouth with his fist.
looscning two OF her teeth and knocking her
down.
She fell upon n pile of stones which lay noar
the curb and lost consciousness In q few mo-
ments. As sho fell. she screamed.
Her cry was heard by Policeman Hennossy.
who was In the middle OF tho block. As he ran
to her aid he saw one or two men run across the
street into nm open lot toward Fifty.hfth street.
He blew his whistle for hclp, and Policeman
Hickey answered. The two tried to catch tho
fugitivcs. but without success.
They returned, and, picking up Mrs. Cronin,
sent out q call for an ambulance. Mrs. Cronin
was still unconscious whom she arrived at
Roosevelt Hospital. but recovered afterwnrd
and told the story OF the assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
SECRET CAUCUS 1T TRENTON.
Republican Senators Name GriEEs's successo
and q Full Slate.

TRENTON. N. j., Jan. 6.-The Republican Sem
ators held their caucus tonight to select the
officers for the session beginning next Tuesday.
An attempt was made to keep tho time and
place secret. in order to prevent tho Senators
from being annoyed by the office seekers. The
caucus was held in the parlor OF the Republican
Club house. Senator William NJ. johnson of
Bergen presided and will be the Republican
leader on the floor. Senator Charles A. Reed of
Somerset was Secretary. The caucus adjourned
at IL o'clock. when the following was given out
as the result:
Far President. Foster NJ. voorhees,, who will
preside until after Gov. Griggs resign to ac-
cept the Attorney eneralship of the United
States: President pro tenn. Senator William II.
Skirm of Mercer; Secretary. George A. Frey of
Camden; Assistant Secretary, Joseph c. King
don of Burlington; Journal Clerk. Walter s.
Edge OF Atlantic; Assistant Journal Clerk, John
w. Cliff Of Union; Sergeant.at-Arms. Samuel T.
Atchley Of Mercer; Assistant. w. W. Binning
Of Bergen; Engrossing Clerk. Edgar Williams
Of Essex; Assistant, Joseph Shoemaker of Cape
May; Bill Clerk, George w. Cooper Of Somer-
set; Calendar Clerk. w. H. Fischer Of Ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
BOROUGH OF BROOK IN.
Taxpayers Will Fight n New Tax ~Levy-Cashi,
MARVEL ReniEnS-

Taxpayers VIII Fight q New Tax ~Levy-Canhier
MARVEL ReaiEnA.
Five prominent business men in the Boroogh
of Brooklyn have retained Lawyer George G.
Case to take such legal action as may be neces-
sary to prevent q new tax levy this year, and
also to secure an equalization Of the tax rate
with that of the borough of Manhattan. The
100000 shortage In Brooklyn's accounts,
1t is contendeu, should be regarded simply as
an Indebtedness, and Mr.. Case says that he will
make d fight in tho Municipal Assembly and
also If necessary in the Legislature to prevent
this money being raised by q special tax. The
various boards OF trade and Taxpayers asso-
Citations in Brooklyn are to unite in pronounc-
ing against such a levy. The Twenty.ninth
Ward Taxpayers Association led Off last night
in such, q protest.
President circuit received a communication
yesterday calling his attention to the presence
Of O double set of railroad tracks in Twenty
fourth street, between Third and Fourth ave-
nues. although no cars have been run over
them for two years, and calling for their re-
moval. Mr.. Grout has referred the matter to
tho Board of Local improvements for the dis
trict. Business moved along very smoothly In
the various bureaus yesterday. No new APP
pointments were announced. 1t is expected
that all the minor official plums' will DO dis.
tributed within ten days. Fred G.. MARVEL, who
has been classed politically as q Mugwump.
sent in his resignation as cashier in the De-
partment Of Arrears yesterday, and it was
promptly accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

hawken Heights. shot himself through tho
heart with n 80 .calibre revolver, at 1 o'clock
yesterday morning. near the top OF tho stairway
which runs down the hill from West HoboKcn to
lower w~eehawkon. Schultz made money spec
ulatinR in real estate. He built blocks Of
houses in W~eehawkcn and Wost New York and
some years ago he was rcputod to he worth
over R25O.OOO. In lator years, however. his
specuiations were not so fortunate and he lost
all with the exception Of n. few thousand dol
lars, which he placed In his wife's nan O.. .Ho
worried over hls losses cont nunlly, notwith-
standing the efforts Of his family to cheor him.
after bidding his wife and children an alfec-
tiohate good.by. Nothing was seen OF him
again until his body WAS found by Sergeant
Hassner of tho weehnwken police. Hassnor
said his attention was attracted by two pistol
shotB while he WINS walking along at tho foot OF
the hill. Ho ran up tho stairway, but when he
reached the top Schultz was dead.
Schultz settled In Wcehnwken thirty years
ago. lie leaves a widow and three children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
DOWNING 10 BE TURNED down.
A sheehan Man who Must Get or the Tam
many Executive Comnittee.

many Executive COm,nittee.
1t became known last night that Victor ].
Bowling, the Tammany leader in the Twenty
fourth Assembly district, was to be turned down
at the. meeting of tho General Committee
on Jan. IS. and that Maurice F. Hola-
han. now Dowling's associate leader, will
remain on the Executive Committee. Mr..
bowling Is one of the men who were
suspected OF being in the movement to Gust
Richard Croker from tho leadership OF Tam
many Hall and su Institute John C. Sheehun in
his place. During the discussion which
preceded the nomination Of candidates for
tho last campaign, Mr.. Bowling protested
strongly against the nomination OF Senator
Thomas F. Grady for District Attorney, which
Mr.. Croker was said to desire. and 10 which Mr..
SheehRn was opposed. His apparent friendship
for Mr.. Sheehan Is said to be the cause of the
determination of Tamniany's leaders to turn
him down.
Thomas Smith. Mr.. Sheehan's private secre-
tary. has been at the Democratic Club a number
of times this week In consultation with Mr..
Croker and John 4. Carroll. who, 1t is said, will
succeed Mr.. Sheehan as the Chairman of the
Tammany Hall Finance Committee.
Mr.. Smith has carried u great many papers to
Mr.. Croker, and this gave rise to u report that
being turned over to Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Carroll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
sERAoUsk's DUAL GOVERNMENT.
Indictments found Against the city Clerk ana
tho Eight Democratic Aldermen.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 6.-AlthouGh tho Grand Jury
has not yet risen and its secrets are supposed to
BIO carefully guarded. 1t was given out tonight
as positive by one who is in a position to know
that indictments were found to-day against City
Clerk M. n. Haven and the eight Democratic
Aldermen OH the charge of conspiracy TO hinder
and delay public business at the meeting OF tho
Common Council on Monday night, when Frank
Matty was fraudulently declared elected Prcsi-
dent OF tho Board OF Aldermen.
A petition to AttOrney.General Hancock for
the beginning OF quo warranto proceedings was
signed this afternoon by the eleven Republican
Aldermen. Tho petition recites the fraudu-
lent organization and ballot-box stuiiing of Mon
day nights meeting, and asks leave to bring
action in the name OF the people TO Gust MaLty
from the Presidency Of the Council, Attorney
Alexander Cowie will take the petition TO the
Attorney-General at Albany this morning.
Meantime all city business Is tied up. No
public work can progress. nor can warrants DO
drawn for official and other salaries. Tho
Mayor and City Clerk refuse to recognize the
Republican organization under President Mack
as the Common Council. while tho Democratic
organization under Matty has not sufficient
member 70 constitute a quorum OF the Council.
The City Clerk says that Matty has the power
can Aldermen to attend his meetings and thus
secure a quorum but this has yet 70 DO demon
~ ... I'd. u FaNT "f| MI .|f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
COOK COUNTY MASCOT USELESS.
independents win In Memphis over the ReEu'
lar Democratic Candidate.

lar Democratic Candidate.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 6.-Returns from to-
days municipal election show the election Of
the independent Democratic ticket by a ma
jority OF 500. The regular Democratic ticket
was headed by w. L. Clapp, the present Mayor.
The independent ticket was headed by County
Trustee J. J. Williams. The cause Of the split
was q disagreement as to how the Democratic
nominee should be chosen, Mr.. Williams de-
manding Of tho city Executive Committee q
double primary, as there were three candidates
for the nomination.
Mr.. Williams ran against Mr.. Clapp four
years ago and was defeated. There was no Re-
publican ticket. and the feature of the election
was the way the negroes rallied to Williams-in
fact, he owes his election to them.
The Cook county Democracy of Chicago has
been here for two days to help Clapp, but for
once their mascot was powerlcss. The election
of the independent ticket means a complete up
heaval in the city government. There was no
particular issue between the candidates. it was
simply Clapp's friends against Williams's
friendS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Hamburg Lines New Giant prs.sa,er.

Emil L. Boas. the general manager at this
port Of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line. received q
despatch from Hamburg yesterday announcing
that the line had ordered n sister ship to tho
twin screws, Pennsylvania and Pretoria, the
largest carriers In the world, measuring Ia. 600
tons gross. The new ship will be built by
contract for building two other steamships of
10000 tons each for the line. which now has
under construction. in Germany and England.
three steamships OF 10000 tons, ono OF 1000
tons and one of 6, 900 tons. When these vessels
are completed the Hamburg line, which has a
larger tonnage than any other steamship rom.
pany in the world, will have a gross register OF
1888, 400 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
THE INTERNATIONAL PARK.
More Land Purchased for Reservation on th'
1t. Lawrence River.

ALBANY, Jan. 6.-Thc State Fisheries, Game
and Forest Commission announced to-day that
1t had purchased seventy acres OF land for tho
new Intcrnational Park on tho st. Lawrence
River established for the more especial benefit
of the States amateur fishermen. Tho land is at
the foot of Grindstone Island and is known as
Canoe Point. The purchase price WAS 81 200.
Some time ago the commission purchased IT.
Mary's Island for 5000. Tho last Legislature
mark. The commission has obtained options on
other properties and tho entire amount OF
money appropriated will be expended in making
the purchase of lands before the close OF the
present legislative session. A new appropria'
ton will be asked by the commission for clear
Ing up the lands purchased and building landing
docks for river craft and shelters for people
who visit the park III the event Of storms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
HOPES RE1ATIVE Il SUICIDE.
Mrs. Peters. who Shot Herself, Said to he q
Relative OF the Novelist.

Relative OF the Novelist.
Marian A. Peters, SO years old. committed
suicide yesterday morning at her homo at 1O4
West Thirteenth street, by shooting herself
through the heart. Shc is said to be IL relative
OF Anthony Hope, the novelist.
Mrs. Peters had been suffering some timo
from temporary insanity, brought on, 1t is said.
by grief for her husband, who died about a year
ago. Her condition became 30 alarming recently
that her children made preparations to commit
her to u private asylum.
Yesterday morning her %aughtcr Sarah.
when she went TO tell her breakfast was ready,
found her dead on the sofn of her room with a
bullet wound through the heart and a revolver
clutched tightly in her right hand.
David Peters, tho son of the dead woman, re-
ceived a letter yesterday from England inform
Ing him that Anthony Hope. the novelist, was a
relative, and advising him to call upon the au-
thor. Mr.. Peters was about to write to Mr..
Hope and endeavor to trace tho relationship
when he was informed of his mothers suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Fire swept over an Island at Saginaw, Mich. yester-
day. burning Sl20. 900 worth OF lumber.
President Gltdden OF the Traders National Bank OF
Lowell, Nass, participated In a meeting OF the direc.
TORS OF tae bank yesterday by telephone. He was In
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Ellen Ferris. 81 years old, who lived at the
foot OF James street, jersey city, was struck by a
train on the New York, susquehanua and Western
Railroad near her home at b A. III. yesterday anu In
stuntly killed.
Herman HebneT, 90 years old. OF 1876 Westsido
avenue, Jorsea city, q deckhand on Tho tugboat
the CommuntDsw coal docks and Yves drowned. Tho
<Dodywas Beebvop4df
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
LAUGHED AT A POLICEMAN.
Biuecont Arrested the Striking Cigarette Girl.
but she Was Let 90 In Court.

Biuecoat Arrested the Striking Cigarette Girl.
but she was Let 90 In Court.
Minnie Brown. a striking cigarette girl. when
on picket duty in front OF Siedcnberg, Stiefel g.
Co. S factory in East Sixty.third street yester.
day, laughed when a policeman fell down In try
ing to make an arrest. and chaffed the bluecoat,
calling him a cop. The policeman arraigned
her in Yorkville Court on the charge of dis
orderly conduct. She was discharged. as It was
held that laughing at n policeman was Hot a
crime.
= Abraham Raeshik. ono of the strikers, was
arrested later at their headquarters, 1910 First
avenue, on tho charge of being concerned in an
attack on some of the non-union cigarette max
ers. on Wednesday,. at First street and First
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Tho Cotton NaiiIs Will Not Reduce
Wages.

CoHoEs, n. V, Jan. 6.-The Harmony Com
pany announced to-day that there would be no
reduction in wages in the mills this winter.
This decision was reached after a long confer.
ence between the Superintendent and President
William E. Thorne. who came up from tho New
Thorne declared that the Harmony Mills would
run without profit for q time. IL necessary, in
the hope that the cotton business may improve
before long. There are six Harmony mills, EN-.
ployinR 324 hands. operating 6,547 looms and
e75:o00s pindles; The company says that 1t is
paid in Fall River before the recent reduction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Manhattan with the Bronx.

8 The work OF connecting the lines Of the Man.
kdHAttan Elevated Railway Company in the
X borough OF Manhattan with It's line in the
borough OF the Bronx 30 as TO make the whole
y continuous system was begun AT the l29th
h street station yesterday. This point is now the
= Northern. terminus, of the Second and Third
fkyenue lines and the southern terminus of the
y auburban line. When the changes are made.
" which General Manager Fransioli OF the Man,
81 TIRES months, the .present local suburban
&rvi69 Win be abolished. ts. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
NEW book HOARD ALL PEACE.
Resignation or the Consulting Engineers Re-
y, ceivcd and Accepted.

AoniEnntionb or the COnsuItInE EnElneeFs Re-
10 ceivcd and Accepted.
Z. The new Dock Board. which Is composed of
J. Sergeant Cram. President; Charles +. Muir.
ply, Treasurer. and Peter F. Meyer. held Its
drst regular meeting yesterday. The Commits
6ioners tackled a long schedule OF routine bust
ness. and finished 1t ina business like manner
without n squabblo. The designations of Gen.
( William p. Craighill, Prof. William II. Burr,
and g. 8. Morrison, consulting engineers OF the
department, were received and accepted with
out IL Is not likely that successors
will DO appointed or that the recommendations
OF the consulting engineers for extensive i'm.
provements along the east side water front will
be carried out by the present Department OF
= Docks and Ferries.
The board directed Secretary Terry TO apply
ut once to the Municipal Assembly for permits.
sion to let contracts to heat and light the rocre.
elton piers at the foot Of East Third street and
the foot OF East Twenty-fourth street. "
- The boards regular peetings will be held at
2 O'clock on Friday afternoons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Want the M,,lt,n to Asal., at Court.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 6.-The Law and
Order League OF Tangipahoa parish have asked
the Governor to hold the State militia in readi-
moss for the approaching term Of the TanRipacoa
Court. when some of the murderers and assas.
sins who have lately infected that parish will
be placed on trial. Serious difficulties are cx-
pectcd during the trial, and the league does not
believe that the authorities can Keep tho peace
without the militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. Ga caucus OF Re
publican Senators this afternoon, by "A vote OF
2s yeas to . nays, decided 10 adopt tho Llndln
resolution calling for an Investigation OF tho
Police Department of Chicago to morrow or, on
next Tuesday. The two men who voted agIsln't
the inv Observation-Disclosures Senators Nlnrge az Joil"t
and Hlmiion OF IrOquois. senators. McC!ouG OF
Cook an liltlcr of Sangainon declined 20 vole-
cClou bitterly opposed tho Investigation.
which he said would prove 10 be nothing but .
farce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Talking over the wage Reduction.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. 6.-There was a confer
ence hero to-day between cotton mill owners
and spinners regarding the reduction in wages
on Dec. "a. Although the details of the confer
ehGG nave h9 o., Pe eel grTcn out IL 1s generally enep NY
cidcd upon on the part of the mill owners. The
spinners will lay the results of the conference
before n mass meeting Of the spinners to-mor-
row night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Expelled for rhra.hlas q rell,aIe.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 6.-HoIner b.. Halle. q
student at Adelbert College, part OF tho West
ern Reserve University in this city. has been
expelled for thFashing Howard White. a follow
student; who informed tho father of William ID.
Pew, "A third student. that his son was being
drawn into fast company by Halle. Halle was
assisted by two other students who will be
called before the faculty tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
where Yesterdny's Fires Were.

A. M.-2:l5. 433 Broadway. n~rooklyn. Brown &
Lcavitt, damag sao0i 2:65, $40 West Thirty.sixth
street, A. susarman, damage $500; SEQ. 100 Allen
street, S. Hecht, damage $500; 5:i5, 1853 Ridge street
Max Hersstein. damage lrlh. nglll;GO 1893 Freeman
street, damage $50; 1889. 2Ii West lO2d street,
4. Schroeder. damage 500.
.M.-ls:io. $40 sixth avenue. Mrs. RenwCrtny,
no damage; l2:l5, 80 Fulton street, no duInagr;
l;6O. i1O Ludlow street, David kRss. dumHge trining
1900. 234 Central Park West, Andr W Mclaughlin.
damage $40; $500, ~ Greene avenue. brooklyn, Mrs.
Mary sullivan, damage El2b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
SCATTERING APPOINTMENTS.
Kew Assistant to h Corporation Counsel
Molnhan,s Son Placed.

Kew Assistant to the Corporation Counsel
Molnhan's Son Placed.
Mayor Van Wyck appointed James Thomp-
son q city marshal for Richmond yesterday.
i. Adrian r. Herman was appointed an Assist
4 ant Corporation Counsel by Corporation Counsel
J, 1Whalen.
James H. Maloney was appointed Deputy
Commissioner of Bridges for the Bronx by Com.
; missioner Shea. r,
President Holahan of the Board of Public
g improvements appointed his son Hubert Score
tary to the board. The salary will be fixed at
City Clerk scully appointed Patrick McCor-
mack commissions of Deeds Clerk" in his
q of1ce.
The following appointments were made by
tho Health Board: Sanitary superintendent,
Z DIR, Charles +. Roberts. salary SO. 900; Assist
ant Sanitary Superintendent for the Bronx.
q DrsEugene Monahan. % 800. Assistant Regis
!. ,Irars OF Records, For Manhattan, DR.. Thomas
E;Taylos; $3 900: for Richmond. Dr.. J; Walter
o Wood. $4,000. Assistant to Chief Clerk for
Borough Of Richmond, Charles L. Hayer. 81, 500.
Deputy Receiver OF Taxes John Featherston
!, OF, Richmond has appointed Bernard Mellon.
RtoGgh Of West Brighton chief clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

John Bloodgood, whose wife. Mrs. Jack"
Bloodgood. made her appearance in The Con-
auerors" last Tuesday night. has been seriously
Ill for several days at the Prcsby terrain Hospital.
and when his wife made her theatrical debut
his condition was considered very precarious.
Last night 1t was said that he was Improving.
Mrs. BloodgoOd's mother. Mrs. ii. J. Goodwin,
Is also seriously Ill nj "a private hospital IN this
.itu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

Lately, a customer of one of
New York's best tailors brought
us an %overcoat, saying it didn't
fit; that he had decided to make
us the Judge.
Such is the result of our
now MISUNDERSTOOD policy-we
don't make to order, but we
make to fit.
OF course, our SIG and S1S
black and blue beaver o~vercoats,
are not of as good material as
the $40 ones, but they fit as
well--as well as anybody's, at
any price.
So do our $15, $1G and SlS
suits.
ROGERS, PEEr e. Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

A preliminary report on tho falling off in the
business of the port of New York was presented
to the Chamber of yesterday on be-
half Of the Committee on Harbor and Shipping
by A.. Foster Higgins. The report said that GER
tain branches OF trade, formerly more largely
controlled by New York, have been more or less
diverted, but that the general and overwhclni.
ing preponderance of New York is still main
Tn nod -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Knocked Slate senator Brons,on Down.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Jan. Estate Senator
Charles S. Bronston of Lexington was sitting in
q poker game at the Capital Hotel yesterday
morning when he accused ex-senator May OF
cheating. A fight followed and May knocked
Bronston down. Bronston arose and May drew
a revolver, but friends prevented n tragedy.
Bronston tried for two hours TO get at May for
satisfaction,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
wants q Receiver FOR the Brighton Beach
ROnd,
Application was made to

Application was made to Justice Maddox in
the Supreme Court in Brooklyn yesterday for
the appointment of u receiver for the Brighton
Beach. Railroad Company. The application
came from the American Exchange National
Bank. which has n judgment for 81. 1855 2
against the company, which has been returned
unsntisfied. Counsel for the company said that
all the property was covered by mortgages. and
that under the law n receiver in such an action
could not control property covered by mort
cages. Decision was reserved,