davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
lse of this med Awful Accident.
Jaundice, but W a

-leclriC Bii's, V. ' a, Jan Io'7-A 1eFTIDIo Mr p gn of gunpowder took place in VI wood, a suburb, Friday. Two twelve fyear-ol boys, named John Long and William Voight, entered an unoecupied building and kindled a fire. About ten inmates later heavy object rattled down t.t chimney. The boys drew nearer to ieara what t was, when a terrible explo- sion occurrel Tie boys were thrown soi4s distance, and seriously injured. Trieht lost both eyes, and sustained other ujrJies, while Long had the flesh torn ;forh his face in a horrible manner. They a.ll both probably die.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICECS.

CITY OFFICECS. Mayor Millard Berry Recorder.-E. II. Bryant Treasurer.-C. Petross. Marshal-J. F. Harris. Aldermen.-B. F. Deayer. J. F. Barr I. W. Coltrane, $. x. llaxtom, ". M Davis.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

Ice was artifcially manufactured by the use of tho chemical mixtures as early as l5s3.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

For cracked wheat, rolled oat four, and etc. 90 to the Scoop The SprIngdale Auxiliary Bible Society has bibles, testaments and portions on sale at W. |. Winton's
 II. DAILY, Pres. J. l.. D. HousToS, SKo.
 B. F. DEAvKR, Treas. Fresh groceries at the Coop E, F. Denver < Go. pay cash for eggs
 No old goods to be found at the GO D."
 "I Should Smile" Bob Orr has the cheapest, heayi- 1
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

SEVENTH DAY ADyErsIsrs.-Sa Sab bath school at l0. o'clock every Sabbath
 E. 5. Young, Supt.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

UTnRRAN.-seryiees every Sunday at l0.So. N. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 PM, E. Rader, Sup.
 Rev. A. $. Bartholomew. Pastor.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
A Sonnd Legal OpiniOn.

k. Bainbridge Munday Esq, Co.,, l Atty. Clay Go. Tex. says: Have
 used Electric Btters with most ham py results. My brother alsr recover! very low with Mslan, o'clock yesterda
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

(. PREsBYTERfAN.-s at tp- tisi church every 4th Sunda- III 2th in2 and evening, by Rev. J. II. Kelley.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
CHU RICHES.

NE URCH.-Seryices each first and third Sunday both morning and night. Prayer meeting every Thurs day night. Class meeting every third Sunday. Children's Missionary Socie- ty every first Sunday at 4:30PM. Wo- mans Missionary meeting lst Friday in every month at { 39 PM, Sunday school at 930 every Sunday, E F Deay- CT, Supt.
 Rev. E. C. Matthews, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN SCHuRcH--rreachln every second Sunday i'll each month morning and evening. Prayer meet ing every Wednesday evening. Sun day school every Sunday at 3 P.M
 Dr. A. W Mister, Pastor. M. E. CHS .CII-Serviees first sun
 ,. each month at the Baptist church at II aIn. and at night
 Rev II. II. SCEoGGs. PRIMATIyK BAPTIST. T.-Serylces eV- cry second Sunday ill each month and Saturday before. SunGay school 9.30 AM l. Watson, Supt.
 Eld. J. k Loving, Pastor. MlssIoNERY BAPTisTs-ServietA ev- cry third Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday hght.
 B. w Neal, Paste (. pREsBYTERfAN.-S at tp- tist church every 4th Sunda-. III 'rn inz and evening by Rev. J. II. Kelley. N.-seryices every Sunday at lO.So. M Sunday school every Suaday at 3PN. l E. Rader, Sup.
 Rev. A. $. Bartholomew. Pastor. SEVENTH DAY ADyErsIsrs.-Sa Sab bath school at I0. o clock every Sabbath.
 L F Souup SuUt.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
"I Shonld Smile,

Bob Orr has the cheapest, heay ast and pest tinware in town.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

MISSIONARY BAPTIsTs-Servieta ev- cry third Sunday and at night Prayer meeting every Tuesday night.
 B. w Neal Paste
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

the county and rive. The mutt,
 only the deterlaiH
 and the freHaied leading citizens I the Jail.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
MONEY!.

i often did not last their qum,' cement than eve bat he had tleci { hazards his 'ils
 - cook
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

The old tune social to have been at the new Methodist parsonage Monday night was moved to the public school building, as the par. sonage could not bc prepared in time. There was a large crowd pressnt-both young and old-and each seemed bent on having a good time. and we believe they did. A lunch consisting of pes and custard' was served. The receipts were S9.20. Bertha Lininger took the prize for having the oldest time cos tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
WINNERS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Sept. 23.-The sport to-day at Churchiil
Downs was excellent, though Birthday was really 'no
only favOrlte TO win. The weather was clear anu
pleasant. Attendance 1000.
First race-ThreeQuarters Of MILE To oad
start Electricity got away first, Sunday second Wary
was almost left at the post. Sunday, BIS Hmyat
and Eva Wise then the order TO the stretch where
Mabel came up and home with Eva WISE WIN
heat her half length, wary third. T1me-l 10 l a.
second race-One mile selling. Amos a., Church-
III Clark and Lake View ran almost TO the wire IN the
order named where Metal came fast and won oy nan
length from Churchill Clark, Amos A. third Ilme-
/ AS IA ~.
Third race-One and onequarter miles. brahuo-
latte soon took the lead and never headed VIII
ming easily. Soval brought Bonita from the rear
and made a dead heat for second win raihT i VIZ
was second almost the entire distance Time -,
Fourth race-One and one-sXtcenth miles G ulhdre
and Birthday were the pacemakerS 10 the strdSmt'
where Birthday came on and won IN a gaaoP' 0u'
hound second War Peak third. 1ime-l 81 d. ~,
Fifth race"Five elehths mile; selling Henry Mack
and silence were the leaders to tho straight ee
Uopefil took the lead and won by leng'h, oaiu'0
second, SunnybroOk third. Time-l :O4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

TwO.YEAR
RACE-wILLOW STAKES. TWo'fF
OLD FIILIES. SIX FURLONGS.
The spartan Virtue GT Foriifude

Must be possessed IN no ordinary degree by those who bear
the hangs Of rheumatism without complaint We have
never heard OF such an Individual But why not ere the
lifelong rnartyraom begins extngush the germ OF this
atrocious malady with HosteueFs Stomach Bters the
efficacy Of which rs preventive disease. well
means Of relieving IT, Is well established and amply at.
tested during the last thLrtynve years professional
slgnaturesf It expurgates the blood those aerd
principles which beget the pain and inflammation character
ste OF this complaint which, It should be reeoeetei Is
always liable life suddenly when IL attacks
vital part Bltters also eNpels the virus Of malaria
from the system remedies dyspepsia kidney complaint con-
stipaton aud bousnes quets the and lnysotes
the whole physical organism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
CELEBRATING EMANCIPATION DAY.
,ouy r WHITTIER SENDS A LETTER TO BOSTON

JOHN G.. WHITTIER SENDS LETTER TO Boe1oN
AT sPRINGFIELD AND ST. LOUIS.
Ros,on sent 90 (spccaD.-Many of the survivors
of the old abolition movement celebrated In Boston
Emancipation Day by meeting IN Inc Me'oIdoI''
The meeting was called To order by Warner Johnson Oh
Cambridge who invited the Rev. Joshua Young tue
only clergyman officiating at the funeral Oh 'oih
Brown. TO offer prayer. The address OF welcome was
by George W Putnam, of Maiden. Among the DINER
sneakers we're the Rev. Jesse II. Jones, OF Abingdon
tbe Rev Increase sumner Lincoln, ninety-one years
old and the Rev Ada c. Bowlcs OF Abingdon Le''es
of regret were received from George william curtis
Colonel T. W. HigginsOn and Il. FRANKLIN Clarh, VI
Belvldere. y. j.; the poet Whittier FRED DouelSSs
and Others Mr.. Writers letter was as follows:
Amesbury Mass, ONO, 20, 1889
pear Friend I am not able to attend the meeting
m the o3d next the object of which heartily ap,
nroye No more fitting tribute than the proposeo
hal could be given 10 the memory OF inc great ordor
Whose voice for freedom 80
un MSyed !. iT Whose a tongue 1 AZ Of sver
Whose golden lips are still
Fifty wears aro saw hall dedicated TO free speech
and the rights Of man IN Pbadepa but the same
thing might have happened in Boston at mar ume
The world has moved since men a Su Sd tSe tomb nh
~ our old prophet and give new ones fair hear
ing ma a. HSS' OiO'' JOHN C. WHITTIER.
Mr. whittier's reference 10 the hall refers to the
movement to erect hall dedicated To Wendell Philips
and the cause Of liberty
Springfield. H., Sept. 90 (speciah-The coiored
people of Illinois and neghborng states had grand
inbee today the occasion being the celebration OF
the twenty seventh anniversary of the Issuance OF
the Emancipation Proclamation by President Lincoln.
A parade was held in the morning. IN which hoats
displayed plantation scenes and The prosresS OF tne
race The Grafton OF the day was delivered by joan
X. Lynch Fourth Auditor of the Treasury: who
VAS folOwes by Governor Flfer senator CuhOln
General Palmer and others in short speeches.
banquet was held in Turner Hall this evening "a al
wbicb / - Hinton, of Indiana. spoke. and an organl-
ration 10 be- AnoWn as the EXSla9eS' Cnion was
formed ~ -. -,
-. Louis sept. 23.-The negroes OF this city cele
brated the twenty seventh anniversary OF the hhahol
nation Proclamation to-day with credltable parade
sfter which they repaired 10 Turner ltalli where
sneeckes were made by several prominent white ana
coIored speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
COURT CALENDARS.

Supreme Court-General Term-Recess continued -.
Supreme C0urt-Chambers-B Barrett J.-Sous,t
opens at 10 30 o'clock. Motion calendar Sea 10 %
Inclusive, called az II o'clock. =, a.
supreme Court-Specia Term-Psrts and AI-A~
iourned for the -, a.
Supreme Court-CiFcuit-Parts l. II. III and IV.-Af
Surrogates Court-Before Ransom, S.-wll Of Josepa
Gall 10 80 m. For probate Wills % VI. L. Isnv.s
j. H. Ellis Arthur Isaac HalsHy, Frederick hvIs.
Margaret Rogers. 10 a. m j. ). Hyde, H. de D. pD
Superior CourG-specia Term-Before Truax Locus
Superior Court--Thal Term-Parts l, II and Ili-A"
iourned for the cn,-s
opens M II oclOck-Motions. ,,x...a
" Common Pleas-Trlal Tcrm-Parts and IL-Adoornes
civ Court-spccis Term-Beforc Ehrlich, J-oouS
oDens N a. Motions. !
civ Couyt-Tral Term--Part 1.Before Hoimes' 10
Nos 2I2s 1884 6lo "a, rs, 1901, loo 1877 loSi' i''
'tity tourt.Tral Term-Part II.-Beforo Holme, "a
Nos o. 9S 1923. 49, 90. %. % 80 81 3d. 20 low
oSVG y otouirt.rral Term-par IIIAdiOurued for tho
term 80, o.,o~. NJ. Adam G. Il.
ourt of General Scsslons-Part IBefore Gdersee,s'
J. and Assistant District-Attorney DAVIS nos I" iS
Court Of General Sessons-Part II-Before Cowlns e
and Assistant Dstrlct.Attorney BEDFORD NOS -"
Inclusive ...,..s PAY, TIT pafore Recorded
smTth and District Attorney Fellow"-Henry g. N's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

presence anywhere else TO my knowledge You
further say that, while have not been called nm
10 take active part in this question OF a new s,.
for these public buildings, yet l favored an upov,
site and so expressed myself 10 Mr.. Window Sine.
the selection made, and after hearing and rsad
ing the discussion that has been going on about II,
l have become convinced that Mr.. Window was ncA,
and that his selection is in accord with public sen
ment, and unquestionably so II the site for a now
Custom House is to be selected together with the sta
for the Appraisers Stores authorized BY the Act O,
Congress Since the opponents Of the Bowling Green
site fond Of attrbutng selfish or corrupt mo.
tves to those who differ with them, am tempted 10
say further that THE Timcss story contains several
expressions that are identical with those that ar,
frequently made by gentlemen who are interested In
the sale Of uptown SITES and the inference that they
are the men into whose mouth The Tines puts tbs
larger portion of IT'S scrced Is 10 say the least AZ
logical and reasonable as that Of the man who said
he saw Mr.. Window. Mr.. Plat and myself I'm an ofcs
together and Immediately jumped to the conclusion
that the subject OF conference was the Custom House
gite.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
THE ENTRIES FOR To.DAY's RACES.

The great attraction for to-day, and indeed the great
attraction Of the Brooklyn Jockey Clb's september
meeting. IS the First Special. in when hlhss.oh
Raceland Tcnny. Los Angeles, Longstreet and Hlhdoo
craft will meet weight for age. distance mile anu
a onarter This will be one Of the best races OF the
year Kingston will be the favOre at the track, and
will be ridden by Isaac Murphy. The Dryers ana
their friends are very confident that Kingston VIII
win and In the private betting uptown last evening
Kingston was the favorlte. The Pulsifer party are
bopeful OF victory with Tenny, but not so conhdeht
as the Dwyer party. In last nights betting Tenny
was second choice. Hamilton Will ride Tenny' NC
Laughln has been especially engaged to ride Race
land as Mr. Belmont and his trainer Rowe, were
unwilling to run the risk that Garrison mlgiH
ride the horse In the same careless anu
ustless manner in which he rode him in the Orr
entail Handicap tonesreet will merely act the part
NJ a pace-maker for Kingston Los Angeles VIII DC
ridden by Barnes but good FLY as she is, she has
no chance in the First Special public form, for IN
the Oriental Kingston beat her at 127 pounds TO he'
11s a difference OF eleven pounds while to-day
they will meet at only the difference OF sex allow
ance three pounds. l do not consider Ilhdoocrail
a all dangerous and expect the race 10 DC conHhei
AT the finish TO Kingston, Raccland and Iehny Uoou
colt as Tcnny IS fast he IS the horses mat no mas
heen heating so easily not Of the class to
which Kingston aud Raceland belong. Mclaughlin
win ride Raceland with such energy and Skill that
In my opinion Raceland will defeat Tcnny and give
! Kingston all he can do to WIN. The three VIII MAKE
magnificent contest. and II any mistakes are made In
riding any one of the three might win. But with
GOOD start and good riding all around think Kingston
will lust win, closely pressed by Raceland' Whlic
Tommy will keep them both busy but NOT
i,e boat either The track will be dry and fast and
| smashing time should be made
| Frontenac may win the first race, sinaloa second
&C Gregory may have had little too much racing OF
| late 10 be at his best . , $500 MIA
| TaragOn second Mt, 5 purort, will
| ,,,La = lively finish while some of the other hlllr,
nav keep them moving all the way. Reclare shoulu
| win the willow. Ruperta second ,
| First special KingstOn first, RacelaDn seconu,
In the nth race Craftsman ought to win WIN Ben
| Harrison I'm second place. -, ,,,,, -
acroun of the large number OF entries INTO two selling
race OF five urongs each, with 81 900 added, MAKING
| seven races In all. " .. a.. =, 4,
Hore are the lists of probable starters for all the
| races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24

Newnort r. L. Sept % CSpeetsD.-The second day 81
the steeD!echase meeting at Innana-aVe. 'o'oy IT,,
together even a larger gathering hah oiu INC me-
long stretch at the finish reserved Tor SUBSTITUTES a
occnried by full assortment OF the finest carriages n
the country including all the four-in'hands VI e"po
The public field given free TO the nohsuostr.O -, ~,
crowded with sightseers Everything connec.cu wiz" ~
meeting 50 far as the stewards could make H. "aS
,v so,,z,actorv The subscribers seemed 10 enjoy their
luncheon and conversation and also the races "io %
outside multitude found much to occupy their a'i'V
during the it took for the seven events VII ~
card. -. a.. 81,
about one mile with six Excelsior Staos Gu
e. Royal Garter won by one length; W. T. Day Gu h
Flain second in front Of H. g. Hartman -" =
Lngulst Tlme-t Bob. Ban Cloche. Puzzle ana fu
tury also ran. go --o
The second race, handicap hurdle race, with SOU
added distance about and threcquarters miles, hAu
seven starters The was pretty one u az INC laS'
hurdle Delaware trippcd on the hurdle ana threw ner
hockey Greene who NOT however, seriously lhIureH
This accident knocked the leaders, Sehoomasef
and Delaware. Queens County Stables Dr. g. HahgoaF
won on the Ometretch, Schoomaster secohoI basSdo
third Time :03i2. Little Fellow IL ana hhainey
also ran.
The third race was for gentlemen riders but only Fox
hall Keene answered that description and he won Landing
J. H. Wrlghts en- h Iarrodsburg first by nose IN an eA
citing finish; Bonnie Tom was second, Meadow Lark il
Tho distance was about threequarers Of mile on the
nat Time-1 :l6.
Tho next was expected be the OF the meeting the
Newport Grand National handicap sweepstakes OF $Ioo
each with enough added make the race worth s2ooo
distance about three miles. Out Of four starters Stanley
Nortlmcrs Westmoreland expected to win, but after
leading for nearly two miles he was passed by l. H.
NcDermott,s Elphin who in walk; w. A. Peek ;
Dave Gideon second, wrstmoreland third Time--o;9 81.
The fifth race handicap sweepstakes win s'oo
added threeouaters mile, brought eight starters AMI
gave the prcttest exhibition OF close nhsn e'er seen
borc the entire field keeping well together and scarcely
a length separating the first and fifth. W. u DAYS FL
Gin won. with f. Taylors Ban Coche second. NO time
taken.
The sixth was between five horses from Light Battery
B. United States Artillery, for handsome silver loving
Gun: distance about three-eghhs Of mile Every
rider made an effort for the prize. The fayorte Ben
Hur. won by a length, Banbridge second Time-iSe'
The seventh race, about hall mile, for ponies was
won by Foxhall Keene Lady Elmore second IeAas stt
inps third Tlme-4l seconds The riders In this In
cl,ded r. Cottenet, J. i. Kernochan f. keene' W. a.
Peck and /. Jacobs, all Of whom were encouraged pY
friends In their carriages to win
This closed what the whole be called success
ful meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
BELFORD, CLARK f. co. IN TROUBLE.
A DEPUTY SHERIFF SEXES THEIR ESTABLISH.
MENT-RECENT CONTRADICTIONS.

MENT-RECENT CoNTRACTIoNs.
Deputy Sheriff Anderson yesterday took possession
of the of Bedford. Clarke d Co.. book publishers
at No. % East Eghteenth-st, an attachment fol
go 900 granted by Judge Barrett Of the supreme
Court, in favor of Gerald F. shepard TO whom hs
claim assigned oy the First National Bank Of
Chicago. The attachment was granted on the ground
that Belford Clarke & Co. a foreign corporation
the headquarters being in Chicago. The branch In
Brooklyn also seized by the sheriff
Bradstreet's reports say that the business was
started In Chicago by Belfor Clarke & Co. in Mach
1879. They became involved in January, 1850. and
settled at 40 cents the dollar In May following
they incorporated the business with a stock company
with capital Of 10000. In 1851 tho company be-
came involved by the failure Of John Lowell, Of New
York, but eventually came out all right, end tho
capital stock was increased to $4,000 in February
1882. The business was gradually extended by e..
tabllshing twenty-five agencies in several large cites,
the New-York branch being opened in August. 1888.
Extending the business required large amount Of
capital, and consequence the company borrowed
largely.
In March, 1884 the capital stock was increased to
so5oOOO Of which, It is declared 100000 has since
been paid up The company continued doing largo
business until the fire in May, 1886, which destroyed
the building which it occupied with the contents
Since then the company has contracted its business
materially, and reduced its branches to two. ms
inventory of February last showed assets S544,lo3,
and liabilities 1903 427 exclusive of capital stock of
100000.
Mr. Newman, attorney for the creditors, says that
in his opinion the assets Of Bedford, Clarke Co.. CON
sisting of stock accounts, plates cn es; cVps
rights etc. would amount 10 about c4OoDoo snn
the liabilities to about S35O,OOO or S4oO'0O, an'
principal creditors the Grove Printing company
over $4,000; Donohue q Henneberry =. o,ooV
First BANK or Chicago. S5Q,OgO, :. y.
MAXWELL SI3. 600. Thomas c. Hammond, member
of the firm Of Walker, Oakley Co. leather mercb anti,
is the receiver His bond Is for 100000. Prior
no the appointment OF the receiver. Douohue aenne-
berry. who are among the largest creditors, nled
hin In which 1t Is stated that the broken corporation
capital was 100000, OF which only 100000 ha1
been paid in The nominal assets according TO ms
bill amount 10 less than 10000 While the ihoeDted-
ness will exceed 100000
Chicago Sept. 23.-Judgments were entered IN ths
Circuit Court today against Belforf Clarke %,
the Wabashave. publishers One was in favor OF N.
First National Bank OF Chicago for 500 $50 40, ss
the other for s. A. Maxwell 81 Co., for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
1 PRETTY LITTLE STORY SPOILED.

A reporter of The Tribune called John II. Rice
in the Mutual Life Building yesterday In reference TO
AN article IN Yesterdays "NewYork Times in which
Il is charged that before Mr.. Window selected the
Rowling Green site for new Custom House and Ap.
pralser's stores he held conference the subec
in Mr. Rice's Office with Thomas c. Plat and Mr..
Rice which resulted In the selection of Bowling
Green, mainly, as is intimated by The Times to
please Mr. Platt and promote some financial scheme
on real estate speculation in which Mr. Plat Is in
terested The article went on TO say that gentle
man formerly connected with the Treasury Depart
ment called at Mr.. Rice's office while the conference
was going on and caught them I'm the act"
After carefully reading The Times's' article Mr..
Rice said " So far as / concerned there IS not a
word Of truth in this story The Times has lit upon
veritabe mares nest and very silly one at that.
l have scarcely any acquaintance with Mr.. Plat,
having met him but once, and never exchanged
wont with him in my life ON The subject OF the
Custom House Site either alone or n the presence
OF Mr. Window anybody else nor did Mr. WINDOW
ever talk with Mr.. Plat on that subject In my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
nrp1-RI1CAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Saratoga Sept. % (Speciall.-The saratoga county
delegates 10 the Republican State Convention are :;
LEI Dstrct. George West. Of Balston spa Jesse
Iamoreaux Henry Newland, W. X. Mansfield and
Ceorre WeSt of Galway. I'D District benjamin r.
Johnson, Lewis steele, Joseph D McMaS'er' |n"Ilo
L. Coon and Amos >. Allarl.
buffalo sept. 23.-The following named persons are
dolegate from the Id Assembly District of Niagara
So',ntv m the Republican state Convention: william
V, Corwin. William II. sawyer, II. SANFORD and H. H
BlckfOd. l.. a., po.,h
l;can state Convention from the lid District OF Mon
roe County arc George ". Aldrdge. John Van NOOr-
gnss Jobn F. Durand. James :. Graham. Miton
Moves A. T. stewart. +. y. Kabhesch' John y.
schroth Louis Huber. VI. G.. Rutherford, Deorso T.
oder ard James Gasnell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-24
prrc on LEGAL NEWS

Henry Meyers was fined $3.50 In the ivy NOuIS -"
d %, crcron, IN disposing OF property in violation Of
an order obtained in supplementary proceeding" In sua
brought against him by Gerardus H. Wynkocp for money
loaned After suit had been brought and judgmens
had b.en rendered Meyers received 50 500 from the Long
rsIard Railroad in suit damages for the killing Of
his SON but at transferred the morsy that NJ
wynkoop could reach it. The has been in cours
for years.
Judge McAdam, on the appearance Of Miss Marion
Booth the actress before him IN the City Court yesteT'
day excused from alleged contempt in not being pres
en in the supplementary proceedings in the SHIT OF mo
Forbes LhogTaph Manufacturing Company against hefs
She to her deposition and receiver was sp-
pointed to whom is be given that part Of her suat'
estate to which she is entitled