davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. couNss

NEW work. SUPREME COURT. C0UN.
~ Of New York-Charles p. curtis ans
others. as trustees under the last wiz ~
testament Of Henry cary, decearea, - A.,
TINS. against Isaac Mayer ahe V'"S'S'
In pursuance Of Judgment OF fore,
closure and sale 6uly mace ana en,r.eu
the above emitted action, bearing u ats
18th day OF May. 1885 J. tne nnn .ss, viii
the referee In SAT- Judgment name y VIZ
sell at public auction a, ne neM -
Real Estate Salesroom. No. III bVpau"sE
In the Borough " Manhattan, II o ue az az
and County ~ New York. on tne -" 10,
OF June, 1895. AT II o'clock noon IN ', ~
day. bv Peter I. Meyer. auctionser. "
premises directed by said Judgment 10 "
sold. and therein described as foIows., -
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
land. with the building thereon, stua,s'
wing and being In the City ~ New iorS
and bounded and described as foloWs; ~
wit: Beginning at the corner formed -
the intersection OF the ea-ter'y see
Third Avenue with the northery s'as ~
eriv along the northerly side or Ninety.
third Street ninety 900 feet. thense
northerly parallel with Third AVenIss
twenty-five go feet eight ana one s,s
,si.) inches. thence westerly parallel "r,n
Ninety-third street and part u the "ss
through party we'll ninety 900 feet "
tho eastcrly side 81 Third Avenue. t rs,.S
southerly along the easterly SIDE OF
Avenue twenty I'VE i-Al itft fih"' 49, -
half 1Sisl inches to the point or plsc
heglnning. Being the same promises wn...
were conveyed 10 the said Isaac Msys
and Julius F,eischmann by John Eckhoa
by deed dated the sixth day Of Decenoer.
1892 and recorded In the Office OF the Kes
lister OF the CITY and County or New t0.s
on tho sixth day Of December. lcss' "
block series lConveyancesp section ,. 49,, 49,
il, PAGE II, aud indeSed under Block Nnm
her S3S on the Land Map OF the 0iV
OF New York. "a.
SAMUEL. b. HAMBUR GER Referee
HAYS & GREE\BAtM
Attorneys Tor Plaintiffs.
l4l Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan.
New York city -
The following Is diagram OF TN
property referred to In the foregoing notes
OF sale:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
WEATHER STRIPS.

NDONNNnn/NN"NN0ONN NNNNNNON(NN~o~N0
PATENT METALLIC WEATHER STRIP
co, "a West I'D st-Fitting fine resi-
fences our speciality. Write for catalogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

IN PURSUANCE Of an order OF ,hs h.
John II. Y. Arnold. a Surrogate Of ~
city and County Of New York. no,ir. -
hereby given 10 all nersons having cls,,s
asains, John +. Pup'e. late Of the City Of
with vouchers thereof to the subsorsh~.ss
at their place OF transactng businss"
40 269 Washington Street. In the civ =
New York Borough Of Manhattan. on ~
before the 22d day OF December nexf
Dated New York. the 18th day OF Ju,.
1898.
HELENE PUPKE.
EBERHARD L. PUPKE
BERTHA A. PUPKE.
HELENE G. PUPKE
EMILE S. PUPKE.
ARNOLD ". PUPKE.
Executors and Execu,r,cs.
HENRY 2. GREGORY.
Attorney for Executors and Executr,cs.
2li Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANTEn

DOMESTIC SITUAT1oNS
Male
COACHMAN.-Country nop.T ITO
references. William
West 3Othst-
coAcuMAN. UsEFUi~MAN.,Thorousn!.y
understands care horses am ias, en-
n,ov.r can be seen. c.. 900 East 4oth-s.
CoACHMAN - COOK.-By a eompesen..
,rustworthv couple English: u yee,.
reference from last place. THoMfSoN'
SOS sth-aYe.
coACUMAN.-A lady would Ike 70 placss
her coachman. whom sne can hr,ety Ap
pIy at 725 5th-ave., before y H. III ""'
between II and 3.
coAcTINAN. -Temp.rate. industrious SIN
g r,an, thoroughly experienced In care
nnc horses carriages. etc; careiul drlrtI'
obiiging and generally usetul; go1u -, ~
ences. COAcHMAN, Box H. lriDune VI
flee.
cOAcHMAN.-Mar Scotch: thorougl.y
understands his duties. good reierencs .
city or country. family leaving 'or r-"'OP''
CAMPBELL. 6I3 lOth-ave'
COAcHMAN. -Drsengaged through oea.n'
aged "a: trained IN England. sthdn. ny
pearance. thoroughly competent "iI.i isSn,
20 anywhere In United states, eNcsIl ,
references for s,eadiness. carelul or, IN. ~
and reliability. Address J.. TtMfbhA r.
l.2f2 Broadway
CoIruMAN .-First-class: single; thor
oughiv competent; strictly sober, honest
and Trustworthy. best personal CITY rereI
ences. city n country. f. b. III west
saith ST.
GARDENER or FLORIsT.-By single
man, 10 years experience IN an
branches; nrst-ciass reference from priVste
and commercial places. Address "a y"
care Of Mrs. O'Keene. 163 west "o1h 81.
GARDENDR. English. married, no fam
uv. well up in flower. vegetable Ianu
scape and ornamental worK g9ou WV
ences A. H. Hackcnsack. y. J.
GARDENER and FI.ORIsT-Any LADY or
gentleman requiring the services OF
good gardener and florist. En 1,I 1urs1.
yenrs will do well 70 apply 70 rl>ohi"i'
Hox Z Hollis. Long Island
GARDENER and FLORIST. -By single
man on private place gn ablss t tol
81 -ave. care Mrs. Person.
GARDENER. Danish: understands horses
and carriages: willing TO MIX anu NC
generally useful. State-st
GARDENER.-B youna man on private
place, understands care or ali gietn
h'uee planfs vegetable garden ana .a"I,s'
wages moderate. HAhpbH>N' DIN 80
942 Broadway.
sTABT.E-MAN. All-rouni stable man
middle-aged: seven years reference 1'
A. J. 200 East isth-st.
Useful, MAN - COOK. &c.-Man and
wife. work cheap Z allowed to Keep ooy
O. years old. JOHN STRAND. 900 Last
l3ith st.
TeFFf-I, MAN - HOuSEWORK. 80 BY a
ecofchman and VIE. man good driver
care horses garden. lawns. can mix. etc,'
wife piain cook good laundress. well rec
commended. Al CARPENTER ;, Jus 'th-
ave.
rSEFTI. MANLY colored man. gener-
ally useful; private family. address
PETERSON care Of Mrs. Thomas, 6s West
+3d 81.
USEFUL MAN or PORTER By respect
able EnC.i,hmsn. aged 40. active; Will
lng. reliable and strictly temperate;
years With inn.t0r WHITE. 300 lst-aVe'
WAfTER.-By colorsd man. single. IN
boarding house or private family. or as
nortcr in store Address JOSEPH HOL-
T.kND. % Laight 81.
WAITER. by Japanese young man as
walter or housew1rk IN family. city or
country SAITON. - Prospect ST. BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

l. J. GAGE.
Secretary 81 the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
HARDWOOD FLOORS a. POLISH.

-.~~~~~~~~-N~o~>~>>
HARDWOOD FLOORS. S25 and upwards.
Floors stained. cleaned. polished Wood
work repo.ished. l.. ID. STAIR. West
lith-ft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

SHIPPING CLERK IN n drygooi. com
mission house: good marker ano thor-
ouebIv conversant with shipping and ex-
nress matter. THOROUGH. Box 10. Trib-
une Of1ce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16
HARDWOOD MANTELs & TILE,

ELEGANT hardwood mantels. ST. up:
hreplsces. fas logs. ShowrOoms and FAC
.arN HlR Ernnt-st near EultOn Eerry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-16

SALESMAN. Experienced In hats sn ai
gents furnishings. NJ. MbhHEh' "'f
sth-ave.
The sun., 1898-01-07
LETTER BOX THIEF NABBED.
He IL Charged with swindlinE Rasten
Bank by AlteripE . stolen Check.

ne II ChnrHod with BwfndNnE an Danton
Bank by AlterinG . stolen Check.
Samuel Strauss. alias Krauss who 10 believed
to be the leader Of tho gang which has robbed
mail boxes in this city and neghboring towns
and forged checks and other similar papers
found in the stolen letters, was arrested on
Wednesday night by one of Capt McClusky's
detectives.
The specific charge on which Strauss was
arrested is for swindling the Northampton
County Bank of Easton, Pa, on Nov. 10, with q
check that had been stolen from the hall letter
box of Schulberg & Lazarus at 13O Bleecker
street, this city. 1t had been mailed by M. Lip
schitz Of Easton, Pa, to this firm In payment Of
q bill. The amount on this check was changed
from $62.45 to $1O0.45,, the name Of the payee
was then presented Mt the Northampton County
Bank by a man giving the name of Henry
Lazarus.
The Pinkorton people were notified as soon as
the forgery was, discovered, and the indorse-
ment on the check was compared with others on
file Mt the Pinkerton office. 1t was shown that
the name Henry Lazarus" was written by tho
same man who in October. 1895. had swinded
several merchants and banks with checks stolen
from lock letter boxes.
Under the name of Samuel Strauss the forger
had been arrested on June II. 1896. and sen
fenced to one years Imprisonment in the peni-
tcntiary. So the Pinkcrton detectives began to
look for Strauss. He was traced to 800 East
name of Gross. the double 8 having been re-
tanned in all the aliases.
Yesterday morning Paying Teller Hermann OF
the Northampton County Bank came to this
presented the check He will be taken to Easton
for trial
The sun., 1898-01-07
MORE RAIDS IN OHICAso.
Police Find That They Did Not Close All the
Gambling Places.

Police Find That They DID Not Close All the
Gambling Places.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-.Acting under orders from
Chief Of Police Ripley. Central detectives last
night raded six gambling houses, taking the
paraphernalia to tho Central station and lock-
ing up sixty-hve inmates at tho Harrison street
station. No resistance was made by any of the
prisoners. Among tho places raldod was the
basement under Powers s. O'Brien's saloon. $40
State street. or thirty-one inmates three es.
capped and twenty-eight were arrested Four
tables were taken. The other places raded
were: Lakeside Club, $500 Lake avenue. eleven
inmates arrested, one crap table confscated; |;
Hunt & Mortimer. 1922 State street, six in.
mates arrested, one stud-poker table contis-
Gated; basement OF William Donahue's saloon
III North Clark street. ive inmates arrested.
three tables confscated; basement of Mon--
aRhan's saloon at Clark and Illinois streets,
seven inmates arrested. one crap table confis-
Gated; THE Club" second floor 1921 Wabash
avenue. six inmates arrested, one crap table
taken.
Powers and O'Brien are both city Aldermen,
and three gambling houses and pool rooms are
adjacent to their saloons. They say that they
do not operate gambling houses connected with
their saloons, but the police say they do.
The sun., 1898-01-07
PUBLIC NOTICE.

Application having heen made TO the Board Of Rail.
road Commissioners of the state OF New York, by
New York and NOrIh shore Railway Company IAN
the town Of Newtown 10 points in the town OF
Jamaica. ahd from points In the town OF Flushing
points in the towns OF North Hampstead and Jam aica
and also from and 10 points IN tho town OF Flushing
among Others from Made Village TO Jamaica, from
FlushingtO Jamaica, from Flushing to Whitestone
and alsO to Willets Point, and also TO Manhassett
all within the county OF ueens), under the provisions
of Section 30 OF the Railroad Law for the certificate
required under said section that the provisions of tho
section have been compiled with and that public
yencnce and necessity require the construction Of
Its proposed railroad notict Is hereby given that
public hearing on said application Will he held by tho
Board OF Railroad Commissioners. at the Committee
Roon IN the Mutual Life Building 32 Liberty ST..
New York City. on Wednesday, January 18th, 1905
ct 1880 o'clock A. NJ.
The sun., 1898-01-07
Cour. Calendars This DAY.

Appellate Dvision-Supreme Court-Motions-or.
ders Nos g. q. z. %. IL. H. 10. II. ls. 49, 81.
22. "a, %, 90. ~.
Supreme Court-special Term-Part I-Motion cal.
endS5 called at 1880 An Part .c1qrt opens at
Demurrers. No. 625 Preferred cause. No. 59l7.
5S7l. 5sss, 5S8s. SEAS, 64ie b2o7. bsi5. Ssss..
5sos. bs76, 5000, 5934. eOob. bs4l. 1900 5000.
ssc s5 ssss ssss ssss s ssss
bsl4, .6sls. $3.50, 5s7l $3.50 bs97. 6929.
b67s, b574. 360l, 1904. 1853. b727 b7S4. 1850.
Part V.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part ". Part
vII-Elevated railroad cases. Trial Term-Part II =
Clear Preferred causes. Nos. l4393, 1890. 1409s.
l4591, 1887. 1881, 1888. 1900. 1927. l84BS,
14o97. l4ll7. l463l. 1888. 1870. 1453s. l41O2.
Part III.-Case unfinished. Nos. 1898. 1878. 1894.
ssss ssSS ssS 2ss s
sI27, 1918, 6845, 8GO4 Part Iv.-Clear. Cases from
Part Ill PartV.-Case unfinished Cases from Part III.
Part VI-Cnse unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part
yH-Clear Nos.Is70, 764s. $3.50. so70. 1891, 7b5b,
7725, 7O5G l24bb 1881. 8Os2 6026. 1885, 1918, 6277
Inquest-No. 1880. Part VIlI.-Case unfinished
Cases from Part VII; Part IX.-Caso unnniscd.
Cases from Part VII Part X.-Case unfinished.
Cases from Part VII Part XII.-Clear Cases from
Part H.
Surrogate's Court C hambers - Motion calendar
called at 1890 A. N. For probate-Wills OF Fannie
c. Combes. Isaac Berlitzheimer. Meyer II. Bernhei-
mer Amelia BraeIner. Margaret Lavary. George W.
of samuel J. Thompson, at 1890 A. N. No. 1873 will
OF Samuel ]. Thompson, at 1890 A. NJ.
City Court-Snecial Term--Court opens at 10 A. NJ.
Motions at 1880 A. n. Trial Term-Part Iv.-Clear.
4l22, +ll4, 1860. Parts l.. H.. and ILI-AdJourned
sine die.
The sun., 1898-01-07
Collision ON nnBTArnD nolD.
A Train Runs Ente = switch Enrine Thnt was
Crossing tho Track.

A slippery track and brakes that refused TO
work caused collision on the Third avenue
elevated road at Ninety tyeighth; street ut 10
o'clock yesterday morning. switch engine,
running light came up the centre track and
took the switch TO run into tho yard ut Ninety
ninth street as train southbound WAS run
ming into tho station at Ninety ninth street. It
should have stopped there to take on passen.
gers. Depending on this, the switchman had
opened tho switch TO allow tho switch locomo-
two TO cross the course of the train. Engineer
t"r!tHr.p pht found his train slipping past tho
station. He put on the air brakes, but the train
slid along without perceptibly slowing 1t
reached the switch engine when the latter wes
half way across the track, and ran into 1t. The
switch engine was deraiiod and the running
gear SO disarrangod that IL could not be moved
and some of the tubing in the engine broken.
Engineer Mcntsln, who in charge of tho
switch engine, was thrown across his cab and
bruised, but not seriously. Engineer Court.
wright was bruised on the head and body and
received slight scalp wound.
A wrccking train was sent for and while the
crow was at work getting the damaged engine
out of the way trains had to be switched
around tho obstruction at Ninetieth stroet and
l02d street. The train following the collidinR
locomotive had to back to 1o2d street to take
the switch, and altogether there was about half
an hours delay. 1t was fully two hours before
traffic was running on time again.
There was considerable excitement on the
All the passengers insisted upon leaving tho
cars They were enabled to do this because the
obstructng switch engine had brought the
runaway train to u standstill with its last car
opposite the station platform at Ninety ninth
street. The passengers were all taken aboard
OF tho next train.
The sun., 1898-01-07
Trnal Hutires.


SUPREME COURT - SECOND JUDICIAL DIS.
- TRICT.
In the matter of tho Application and Petition of
Michael T. DAILY. as Commissioner of Public Works
OF the City OF New York, for and on behalf OF the
Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty OF the City OF
New York under Chapter 80 OF the Laws OF
1893. TO acquire certain real estate, as the term
"real estate" Is defined in said act. for the pur.
pose OF prGvidinR for the sanitary protection OF
the sources OF the water supply OF the City OF
York.
BREWSTER. PUTNAM COUNTY.
Public notice is hereby given that the sixth
report OF Daniel w. Guernsey, James W. Htnkey
and Joseph ]. o'Donohue: Jr. (who were appointed
Commissioners of Appraisal In the aboveentited
matter hy an order OF this Court. made at Special
Term thereof. held at the Court House In White
Plains Westchester County, July 22. 1s93l dated
September 27. 1897, was filed in the Westchester
County Clerks of1ce september "a 1897 and that a
copy thereof was filed In the Putnam County Clerks
ONCE on the same day. that the parcels covered by
said report Parcels Nos 22, 49, 2s, 49, 49, S4 81.
AZ -. 40, 90 o. 3D. %. 55. 80, 81, t2. 63, o. OF,
90, 9S. 100. 10l and l04
Notice Is further given that an application will be
made to confirm the said report at Special Term
of said Court to be held at the Court House In the
City OF Poughkecpse, Dutchess County, on the Sth
day Of January. 1898. at the opening of the Court
on that day. as soon thereafter counsel can be
heard.
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT,
Counsel to the Corporation,
No Tryon Row, New York.
The sun., 1898-01-07
WOMAN VIOLENT At THE IMPERIAL

Raises n Row when . Room 10 Refused Her-
Put In Bellevue's Alcoholic Ward.
A woman who described herself as Annie
Woods. % years old, OF 81 West Thirty-soventh
street. went into the Imperial Hotel. at Broad
way and Thirty-second street. yesterday after
noon, and demanded a room. She acted so
strangely that the clerk refused to give her one.
She then became violent, and attempted to strike
the clerk. She refused to leave the hotel. and
harangued the guests who gathered about her.
Policeman McCabe was summoned. and she
was taken to tho West Thirteth street police
station. From there she was removed to Belle
vue and placed in the alcoholic pavilion. The
woman was fashionaby dressed. She admitted
fictitious, and said that abe was the daughter OF
Alfred Gordon, physician.
The sun., 1898-01-07
Real Estate Private Sales.

George R. Read has sold for cash for John Howard
Wright to client for Investment fourstory build
ing. No. 1893 Broadway. east side between twenty
seventh and Twentyeighth streets about 26X5s feet.
Samuel Goldstcker has sold for the Aanson Cary
estate Nos. 2l5, 211, 2l9, and 22l West Fortieth
street. four hve'story apartment houses, each lot
25x9S.9
w Bachman Co. have SO for Philip Neder to
Charles Leichtowler No. 81 East Ninety fifth street.
n ivestory brick double fiat. 25x00X100, for $50.
0oU. Mr. Neider takes in part payment country
residence at FernwoOd. n. J.
Tho Ernst. Mark Nathan syndicate has sold to
James A. Mahony for $4,000 the six lots bought
last week from william J. Murray the south side
OF l60th street, 175 feet east OF the Boulevard.
Lowenfeld Prayer have sold to Lena Davidson
No. 20l Chryste street. siX-story double tenement
on a lot 25x100. Also they have purchased from NJ.
7. Waldman the northwest corner of Madison and
Scanned streets old buildings on plot +5.Tx07.
Cornish Anderson have exchanged for Thomas
Maloney he fiat house No. 80 West l25th street for
q rekidcnce In NYnck.
The sun., 1898-01-07
ARRESTED IN COURT
AA"yer's Clerk Charged with Trying to Bribs
Complainant to Disappear.

AA~yer's Clerk Charged with Trying to Brib0
Complainant to Disappear.
Louis NJ. Adler of 80 Stanton street was ar
rested In Special Sessions Court yesterday by
foundsman Budd of tho Court Squad on q
charge of attempting to bribe complainant
IN case to disappear. The complainant was
Herman Laster of 80 Norfolk street. who
charged Herman Mchtman, who refused to give
al ais address. with having swindled him out of
Or, On Dec. % Mchtman showed Laster gold
ota,d ta.En worth Y5o, and on the plea Of poverty
Tested Tested by jeweler, who said 1t was well worth
uen ,ne money. On the way out of the store LIGHT.
man changed tho watch for one that would
eSss esse been zee, costly at ST. Laster discovered the
0iheat 0inat the next day, and on his making a COM
plant Policeman Sesseman OF the Madison
street station arrested Lchtman.
,i issierday Sesselman saw Adler call Laster
ny N.Y. me corridor, ana he sweurs he overheard
away. T0 w N'P '-' '''e anu so
adler, who says he Is a lawyers clerk, was
Somminitted to the Tombs in default of 81 900
The sun., 1898-01-07
he trial will be continued to-day.
ARRESTED IN A THEATRE.
yormer Sing Sing Keeper Ray Indicted for Re-
ceIvlng stolen GoOds.

NEwBURo. Jan. 6.-Thomas J. Ray, q we'll
known citizen of this city, was indicted yester-
day at Goshen and arrested ON a warrant issued
BY Judge Hirschberg. He was taken out of the
theatre last night by tho Sheriff. to the great
surprise OF his friends. and placed in Jail, where
he now is. The authorities say that he has been
indicted for receiving stolen goods Ray was
keeper at Sing Sing prison under Warden
Brown. He is reported to have had n sealskin
sacque in his possession that was stolen by a
former convict. The sacque was taken to Phil
aadelpha and pawned and the ticket got into
Ray possession. He says it was given him
without consideration other than friendship.
and when he heard that there was trouble over
" he gave 1t up. The authorities are said to be
able 10 prove different story.
- Ray since leaving the prison as q keeper. has
made his home in Newburg, living with his
widowed mother and acting of late as a col
iector for the Leicht Brewery here. His friends
% not bel lieve he is guilty OF wrongdoing. On
the other hand, it is alleged that the prosecu-
I1on viii bring in other people living in this CITY,
Hay Is unmarried and heretofore has borne a
good name. Bail has been fixed at $4,000.
The sun., 1898-01-07
DOCToRED COFFEE GOES.
Judgment Against q Dealer who wouldn't
Accept n CoGee Exchange Grade.

Accept n Cefee Exchange Grade.
w. II. Crossman g. Bro. obtained yesterday
before Justice Mclean of the Supreme Court q
verdict for $1,547.95 against Theodor G. Lur-
man s. Co. for breach Of a contract to purchase
Rio coffee Defendants declared that the beans
were adulterated and part were not otherwise
up to the grade of the contract The plaintiffs
held that the coffee was up to the grade estab.
lished by the New York Coffee Exchange.
On the hearing it was urged by the plaintiffs
that if the beans were colored with clay and
mud and polished, as Is customary with Rio
coffees Of some sorts, such change was not
against our statutes, and the defendants should
have taken the coffee II it was otherwise up to
grade. Theodor G. Lurman was expelled from
The New York Coffee Exchange because he re-
fused to comply with the contract, the exchange
holding that the coffee was up to the agreement
according to the grading Of the exchange. but
he appealed to the courts and was reinstated.
Soon afterward the Attorney-General brought
proceedings against the exchange for con-
nivance in the sales OF adultorated products.
but the proceedings seem to have been dropped.
The sun., 1898-01-07
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey,

the famous medicinal stimulant. Why
it is famous you will see for yourself
when it has stopped your cough and
ended the stiffness in your back and
limbs. 1t will make you fell like your
old self and you will not begin to
cough every time door or window is
opened near you.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
The sun., 1898-01-07
restOnio Runstea by Lofty Seas.

inc white Star steamship Teutonic. which
NHeu yesterday morning from Liverpool
, queenstown. nearly q day late. found
.0N o' oolsterous and frosty weather in her
ss, se' sno got the worst OF tho racketing just
sNsp, sue left Queenstown harbor. A big sea
tteRt tstRtoVer over the star board bow in the night and,
Stwagsu up one OF tho seamen who was on duty
haS ral carried b. m far aft. When the water
psTs ,,ssnshed over bulwarks and through soup
Hi ant, rns seaman was found helpless on the deck.
The FnrIe FHie WAS broken and he was badly bruised.
tntha passenger on the Teutonic. lie is going
win mining syndicate
The sun., 1898-01-07
DAMAGES FOR s1EFKE TO PAT.
He Had His Cousin Herman Arrested for Fer
Jury and Herman Gets Square.

He Had His Cousin Herman Arrested for Fer
Jury and Herman GETS Square.
Herman Siefke obtained before Justice Beck
man of the Supreme Court yesterday a verdict
for $5, 900 damages against his cousin. Alder
man Henry Slefke. for malicious prosecution.
The action had been tried before and dismissed.
1t was carried to the Appellate Division by
Lawyer William Allan for the plaintiff. and by
a divided court, with lcng opinions fixing the
law of such a case. the lower court was re-
versed and q new trial was ordered. Tho
Siefkes have been in many litigations against
each other and are both rich The plaintiff tes-
which the Alderman sought damages against
the elevated roads, and the Alderman caused
his, the plaintiffs arrest on charge of perjury.
The perjury charge was dismissed In police
court The plaintiff was not actually in jail. as
several hours before he secured his release.