davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
rop n,sso1vryG TWO cELLULorD COMPANIES

Albany Nav 29.-AttOmey General Tabor TO-DAY
decided to bring action to dissolve the CehuI'iu
Novelty Company and the Cellulod Brush COMPANY
This casa is similar to the Sugar Trust case. Tie APP
plcations were made in April by Thomas HuncHiSS, VI
prooklvn. as a stochlolder In both companies. Inc
dissolution is asked for these grounds frs, Una.
thu companies have offended against the provisions Vi
Tho oct nnder which they incorporated seconuy'
that they have violated provisions OF the Law" "heco
~ have forfeited their charters and become naoe 10
ieeolution by the abuse of their powers thirdly 'ae
thev forfeited their privileges and franchises by a
f,ilure to exercise their corporate powers iouriN
,ht thev have done acts which amount to surrender
If their corporate rights, privileges ana Hahcnisoe
et,bIv that they have exercised privilege not coiF
e,,ad ipon them by law. The complaint alleges tha'
the Celuloid Manufacturing Company mo Ahle"'
can Zvlonite Company, the United Nlohle 'onl-
norv and the Iithoid Company, togethef WIN
Tho two RESPONDENT companies, all OF Whch were
ooanizea under tie Manufacturing Corporations act'
nth the exception Of the Lhoid Company, when is
"a forcign birth have formed trust under tie laws
NJ New,Jersey, under the name OF the CeiiuIou Noi
nonv with capital of SG,O0Oo00 All OF the STOCK
real estate and personal property Of the constituent
companies have been, it IS alleged transferred 10 tH
NewJersey corporation. on the other hand the com
nonias, attorneys aege that the applications were
made in had faith and deny specifically each OF the
eve grounds for dissolution alleged by the petitioner
asserting that they had right TO sell telf pFopety
a. tha New Jersey corporation and to enter into the
~ cement which they did. The Two respOnneht
NAMES had already begun proceedings ior voluntary
dissolution In New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
CHANGES ON THE NETWORK CENTRAL.

President Depew, Of the New-forK central Has up
pointed Allan Bourn, formerly connected with inc
Michigan Central as purchasing agent in place Of
Charles Reed who has resigned TO enter mercantile
business Dexter Fairchld has been made assistant
purchasing agent. The appointments take effect on
Monday. Mr. Reed one Of the most popular men
connected with the NewYorK Central and the esteem
I'm which he was held is shown by the following letter
from Mr.. Dcpcw in response to Mr.. Keeds tehuer OK
his resignation:
penIv 70 vonr note has been delayed until the
selection and appointment Of successor could be ac-
compsIcd Recognizing the force OF the reasons ior
your conclusions. l take great pleasure IN bearing
testimony TO the manner in which your duties nave
becn DISCHARGED during your twenty Of service
with the company and now express my regrets that
any cause should the relations that have always
existed between You and those with whom YOU nave
been so long and pleasantly associated From them
and from myself please accept best wishes for your
success and happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
,,v CONTEST THE WILL OF HOMER A. NELSON.

porobkeepsie May 20 GpeciaD--The will Of Homer
,coIson came before Surrogate Dorland to-day for
admission TO probate. Charles Nelson, brother
~ the deceased appeared In court, represented by
Iudre Fullerton and Judge HIrschburg. TO watch the
nroceedings Frank Kellar, coaehman for Judge
Nelson was called to the stand by the proponents.
The win having been drawn In 1873 ne was asked
to state Judge Nelson's condltlon tneh Wnen 4sA"i
20 sign the document Kellar said the Judge was a
very sick man. and the only persons present when
the will was read to him the witness and O. D. W.
Baker, lawyer now dead On his cross-examnation 1t
was shown that Kear had met Charles Nelson several
times since the Judges death, and had gone with
him to Newburg to Judge Hirschburg he had also
been with Charles Nelson TO New-York 70 SEQ Albert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
NOT MUCH OCEAN COMPETITION.

Spokane Falls Wash. May 20.-At yesterdays ses-
sion Of the Interstate Commerce Commission in hearing
the complaint Of the Merchants Union Of this city.
the point upon which witnesses mainly examined
was the ocean competition which the transcOntincntal
roads have TO at their Pacific coast terminals.
1t was shown in evidence, much to the surprise OF
every body that only two vessels came into Puget
sound with merchandise from Atlantic ports during
the six months ending January I, 1901, and that during
the year ending last April only eight vessels came
into Portland with merchandise from Atlantic ports.
J. NJ Hannaford general traffic manager of the North
ern Pacific Railroad admitted on cross examination,
that the ocean tonnage coming around Cape Horn
with which his road came in competition the last
did not amount 10 more than COCO tons, which was
less than one tenth OF the tonnage brought into spokane
hv his road alone,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
AGHOST THAT VAS "ALIVE IND KICKING"
JOHN H. CLARK GOES TO HIS OWN INQUEST AND
AMAzEs A CoRoNER's JURY.


AMAzEs CoRoNER'S JURY.
II IS not often that man has the pleasure Of attend
ing his own inquest but this the experience that
John H. Clark of No. $50 East Forty second
st.. had Yesterday. Coroner Hanly was about to
hold an inquest in the Coroner's Office on tie
body of the man who was found on the sixth-ave.
elevated road on May A, mangled beyond recognition,
and whose clothes had been identified by Mrs. ark
as her husbands; and after mpanelng his jury, had
Just remarked Well, gentlemen, will proceed to
inquire as 10 how John H. Clark met his DEATH, when
a tall athletic young fellow, with happy-lookine
littlc woman clinging TO his ARM walked up TO the
Coroner, and said Excuse me- sir, but l am not
dead,
"who are your said Coroner Hanly, in great
establishment
81 am John II. Clark replied the tall young man.
The Coroner turned to the astounded jury and wit
nesses and said: Gentlemen think 1t will be best to
postpone this case until the corpse dies" Every
body then crowded about the corpse and congratulated
II on being alive and 1t bowed and smiled and thanked
them with O 5eaming face
II seems that when Clark left home two days before
the accident he had not been suessccul in finding worn
AZ first and Il was only after searching several days
that he secured work In a livery stable at Fort
Lee He failed 10 send word to his wife. He returned
home few days after his body was identified ana MS
VITO was 80 happy TO have him back that size forgot
all about sending word TO The and il was ony
whom she received summons 20 appear YESTERDAY az
tho inquest and fill the pnrt Of beielVed wldow U,a'
she remembered she should have told some one else
beside the neighbors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
ruprr PHYSICIANS HELD FOR MURDER

Omaha May 90 (speciaD Developments in the
affairs of the Omaha Medical Institute to-day re-
sultad in three OF the city's prominent physicians
beinc placed in Jail without bail on the charge Of
murder. The prisoners are President A. T. Nc
CIaughln Isaac Sinclair and ]. A. Williams For
some time Of questionable transactions at the
,nstitute have been rife. Monday the discovery OF
.h hodv Of a wealthy resident of Stewart, Neb. In a
anner,s grave mutilated, caused the coroner TO in
restipate the place The man had died In the
hospital. and though leaving a large amount OF
r,oncv with the institute, had been buried in the
pottcr,s Field. Detectives were put to work, and
fotv ,cioc;r this morning evidence developed
at soD,ns the death Of Miss Isabella Beaver, OF
SpTaemoih Ncb and her baby at the institute which
led 10 the arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, May 29.-This the closing day Of the
EPSON spring meeting The principal contest on the
card was the race for the Oak Stakes Of "a 600 for The
winner, E4O0 for the nominator Of the winner, $500
for the owner Of the second and s200 ft the owner OF
the third for three yearold FLIES st. 10 ID. each
mile and a half The race was won by fur lengths
by Sir T. sykes's bay FLY Mimi by Barcaldine, dam
by Lord Lyon out of Sadie Lord Roseberys pay INV
Crstorphne, by Foxhall out Of Ch0pette was second
halflength in front of II. A. Harisons bay FLY Lady
Primrose by Rosebery, out Of The Empress Maud
third Baron de Rothschld's Haute Saone Lord Files
mere's Sabra and Henry Milnes's st. Kilda also ran
The last betting was TO Oh Mimi, to against
Corstorphne, so 20 1 against Lady Primrose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
GAMES ON MANY DIAMONDS.
BosToNs MANAGE TO GET A GAME IN C1NC1N-
NATI-BRowNs BEAT THE wASHINGToNs.

BosToNs MANAGE TO GET A GAME IN CINCIN-
NATI-BRowNs BEAT THE wASHINGToNs.
Cincinnati May 29.-Bostpn managed to-day to get one
game The visitors had things their own way from the
start and increased their lead as the game continued Inc
game reflects little credit on CincinnatFs playing Eleven
men stole bases Hurley who failed 70 catch single
man. while he made three wild throws The score
E;SsISns q. A3::~do ! 7 9 3 I fESS
DISQUALIFICATION o. Cincinnati O. Error-B9stc%n g.
Cincinnati s. Pltchers-Morrls, Dwyer and Haddoek'
Unpire-Jones
St. Louis. May 2o-The batting and base-runnng of
the Browns won the game for them to-day The wash
nptons were unable successfully to gauge McGilPs de-
livery securing only five scattering hits For the Nsi-
tors Alvord Hatfield and Mcouery did good work. while
the fielding OF the home team was superb Attendance
1000 The score:
81 81. bGu s;on-....: g 9 ! 9 O.
Bs,ehitsst Louis 49, Washington = .r Err pcEot
Louis 2 Washington l. ritchers-McGill ana baKey'
Umpire-Kerins.
Columbus NAV 2o-The Columbus team outpayed the
Batmores at every point to-day and the home nine ala not
have much trouble in winning the game. The score
f fs,PI%S,: :::.:::: Z 9 ! Q %
O Baitimcre 5. Pitchers-Knen and Cunningham I'm
pIre-Ferguson
work with the bat to-day and an easy game from the
Athletics. The score: -
k 1ssi:,e , ...t 9 9 g 9 g 90
Observation-Disclosures 49, Atble tie T. Errors-Louisyine
2 Athietic 2 Ptehers-Ehret, Meaklm and weighing
Umpre-Matthews.
Rochester, May 29-superlor tattng enabled Lebanon
to win a game from the local team to-day The score;
E ESSsSS5 ::::YY g 9 9 9 9 iR--5
Basehits-Roehester g. Lebanon 8. Errors-Rochester
4, Lebanon s. Batteries-BOwman and McCuIsr fitz-
grald, Touhey and Taylor.
Buffalo May 29-The BunaOs again outpayed the
Troys to-day and won as they pleased by this score
ESHalo ...::::" / . g g %
Rasehits-Buralo 0, Troy 6. Errors-Bufalo L Troy
g. BAIT rles-ioodall and WcckbeokeT, Cate and Day
Syracuse, May 29.-The game today between the
Providence and Syracuse teams was superoy played
The home nine lucky. The score;
Syracuse ..........-- ! ID
Providence -.---.-. v "
Basehits-Syracuse g. Providence 7. Errors Syracuse
g. Providence L Batteries-Qunn aud Link, and
Sullivan and Murphy.
New.Haven May 29-The Boston-Yale ball game
scheduled to-day postponed on account OF rain.
bethlehem, Penn, May 90 (SpecsD.-The Cornell team
came here to-day adding another victory to their
long list Of games won but Lehgh was too much Tor
Them winning with hands down by the score OF TO o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
TO INCREASE THE CAPITAL STOCK.

At a recent meeting Of representatives OF the LOUIS
vile and Nashville Railroad and of the minority stock
holders Of the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST. Lons
it was virtually agreed that increase should be maze
In the capital stock of the latter company The IN
crease is to be nearly equal to so per cent, the plan
being to raise the capital OF the
Company from S6,66S,6I2 to S1O,OOo,OOo The ne"
stock will be offered for subscription to stocHhooerS
at about so. 1t is intended TO cover the improve
ments which have been made iD the property out OF
earnings that otherwise would have gone to stock
holders besides providing fresh funds for the fture
development of the road. Rumors> Of the contem-
plated action have sharply advanced the price OF
the stock majority Of the capital stock OF nc
Nashville ChatanooSa and ST. Louis IS owned Dy uH
Louisville and Nashville and the latter company VIII
be benefited by the new issue to the extent OF It's
holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
,BRFsr OF SIX INDICTED SOLDIERS.

Walla walIa. Wash. May 29.-1le Sheriff yesterday
arrested the following soldiers implicated in tie recent
lynchlng of Hunt: Patrick McMinOment, Charles Z.
Trumpower Joseph IL. Trumpower, Bernard, OF Troop
c: A. Cutter and James Evans, Troop. Ihe
soldiers were recently indicted by the Grand Jury and
charged with the crime of murder in the first degree
The prisoners were taken from tie garrison to the
city under guard detailed by Colonel Compton, where
they were placed in jail, which is guarded by thirty
deputy sherfs. Although rnmors are In Circulation
that II any Of the soldiers should be arrested theJ
would be TAX n from jail no danger Is apprehendo
and every thing Is quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
THE POOLROOM WAR.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE WITH THE WESTERN
UNION COMPANY.

UNION COMPANY.
As the desperate fortnights battle between Philip
+ DIVER and the commission" draws to
close the city beokmakers grow moro and more jubi
LIANT They feel that they have practically wen the
fight 1t is enough for them to know that Mr.. Dwycr
has not attained bis main object, that of closing up
their rooms They have received all the news they
needed Yesterday the results came In correctly, and
although there was some delay In the publication Of
tbe official time records il not sufficient cause
confusion or interfere with the conduct Of their bus
ness
The earbed and highly colorcd report published yes
trdav of The conference between superintendent Hum
ctone and the Beard OF Control Thursday set the
sons men wild with delight They regarded il as
a practcal captulation. Now, a matter Of fact the
gentlemen composing the population General
Eclert and not Mr. HumstOne. Philip Dryer was not
present d. q. Withers, A. III. Morris ard J. G.. X.
lawrence representing the Monmouth Parks Racing
AssociofioD and Che New York and COney Island
Jockey climbs visited the Western Union offices for the
nnrnose OF making some arrangement which would
have he effect OF obviating the present deadlock be-
tween the company and the tracks. No but those
,,ho took part I'm the conference knows exactly what
treaty was made between the rival powers. One thing
,s certain however, although the Western Union will
An oil nrobabllty not have its Office the track as
sneriy there will be obstacle in the Transmission
~ press messages. The public will not do two
boure; TING on he track, and IL the Western Union
chooses TO run office outside the track gates II will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
Cincinnati May ao.-Threatening weather operates

Cincinnati. May 2o.-Threatening weather operated
against large attendance at the sixth day Of the
Latonia Clubs meeting The fsvoies lost on the first
second and fourth races but only TO moderately short
horses and they won In the third AID fifth races.
First race-sellng pmse $500 one mile and seventy
wards. Bob Forsythe wo1. Happiness second: Cashier
third. Tme-I 0s II.
second race-selIing: purse s5 one mile and twenty
yards. Marvel won by half length Triumph second
TOpston third. Time 4b "a.
Third race-Free handicap sweepstakes for three
year-olds and npbard one and one-siAtccnth miles.
Valera won; Yale. 01, second; Eli third. Time
1 40 "a.
Fourth race-The Tobacco Stakes sweepstakes for
three year-Olds and upward mile. Mora won
Bertha second Sportsman third Time 40 a.
Fifth race-Plirsc $500: for maiden twoyear-ods;
FIVE furlongs Lon Dudley won; Astrakhon second
Unadilla third Time :04 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
ROCK ISLAND REACHING SOUTHWARK

st. Louis, May o0.-A Waco, Tex, dispatch says !:
II Is stated here that the Chicago Rock Island and
Pacific Railway Company has acquired control OF the
Texas Central by lease or purchase. The ownership
of the Texas Central by the Rock Island and the
completion Of the gap between the southern termi-
ms Of that route and Albany, viii connect the Rock
Island with the Gulf Coast and Mexico, through the
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
THE p1rTsBURG RACES AGAIN POSTPONED.

PIttsburg, May 20 speciaD.-Though it did not rain
this morning. the at Homewood was so heavy that
another delay in the meeting Five
classes remain from the days lost but the % and
80 pace have been merged race and with the
rs and 97 trottng classes and pace, make up
the programme Decoration Day. Jewet and Dallas,
two crack sids-wheeers. to special match. II
raining tonight and the prospects very unfavorsbe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
RACELAND UNFIT TO RUN.
nm GETS SECOND PLACE TO CHESAPEAKE.
,ova OF THE FAvoRITEs SUCCESSFUL AT
cnAvEsEND.

,,ua or THE FAvoRITEs SUCCESSFUL AT
GRAvEsEND.
IL, IAN, the attendance At Grayesend yester-
- 10 comparatively small proportions, but
- -....a.ors enjoyed some interesting sport upon
- which was sloppy. but not slow, as the time
80. o. the various races indicated. 1t was disap
.,nc and dissgrcesble TO see highclass horse
p.os,and beaten by an animal so much inferior to
81, s &c Chesapeake but this was another warning
,.cnfators not to support even highclass horses
,en they come out for the first time and meet
,va,s that have already taken part in several races
paceland's calamity like unto that of Tournament
only few days before. Both were failures on their
erst efforts Of the season. Racelsnd too has had fast
work since an unfortunate attack of laneness inter
rup,ed his preparation for the Brooklyn Handicap and
he was really only half 1T to meet Chesapeake. But
his owner. Michael Dwyer believed that his class
would carry him through. and backed up that theory
with his bets. The mistake cost him considerable
sum.
]. E. McDonald's Rhada colt the favorte In the
first race and won II IN :0i, after close
finish with Ninone who was also well supported
in the betting Peruvian who is by no means one OF
the cracks Of the Morris stable. was third
Isaac Lewis and b. h. Million could not get up
any serious opposition to Sir John IN the second race,
which at his mercy all the way.
Four favorites won in succession. The third was
Hypatica wearing the Morris scarlet She led all the
be sold at $500 She was run up 10 $4,000. at
which she was bought by Christopher Smith.
AS was expected by almost every one TERRIER had
an easy task in the Fort Hamilton Handicap for
three-year-olds. He was at two 10 one on in the
betting. Pcknicker got second place, while Pessala
who dsliked both the distance and the mud. was an
extremely poor third. The time for the mile and a
furlong 80 Ia.
The fifth race a heavyweight handicap at one
mile and Raceand the top weight, carried 1875
pounds The betting against him opened at to 8,
and went up to TO 5. When the Dwyer money
came In ii forced back to to again. Chesa-
peake a close second choice at TO B. Raceiand
kept pace with Chesapeake for furonss and then
Chesapeake drew away, and won without urging.
Racelsnd about twenty-eight pounds below his
best form. The time fast for muddy track
! :A3 IL.
That poor creature Baldwin got much the best Of a
bad start in the last and thanks to that advantage
and 10 Hamilton's powerful riding, Just struggled
home a head before Tammany, Kitty T., the favorite,
coming In third.
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-SwEEPSTAKES MAIDEN TWO.
YEAR-oLDs. $40 EACH. $1,000 ADDED. FIVE
FURLONGS.
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
PASSENGER MEETING CALLED.

Chicago. May o9-Charman Finley has issued The call
for the June meeting Western Passenger Association
to be held Tuesday Among the subjects 70 70 cor
~ Tho d,sconnuance of sale Of unlimited tokSSs.
rcnous route rates reciprocal relations with the fsss
Northern ond Northern Pacific roads divisions Oh ruse'
sound business by way the Missouri River rates from
lower Missouri River points to Portland ana facIn'
Coast points and uniform contract on
sororoe meeting OF the Northwestern lines VIII con-
slider 800" line competition and the equalization OF emil
Grant rates to Northwestern points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
JACK RIoHEL1Eu's hackers MADE GLAD.

JACK RIcHELIEU's HACKERS MADE GLAD
Chicago. May 29.-Five thousand people were on hand
again to-day and .he favores 90 down In most Of
the races. Jack Rcheleu IS 10 l. was winner.
First Race-Selng; for two.yearolds; purse $500: "
mile. Jack Richelieu won. Lena Frey second. Little
Sock third Time-1 :04L.
Second Race-Purse $500: for threc-year.ods and
ward l-l6 miles. Ernest Race won Newcastle second.
Willow third. Tmc-1 1872.
Third Race-Hsndicap: for three-yesrolds and upward
$3.50 added l 3-16 miles. Fakir won Laura David
second. Bankrupt third. Time :06l2.
Fourth Race-Purse $500 three.year-ods and upward
uTongs Bob Jacobs SilveradO second Virgin IL
third. Tne-1 ISL
Fifth Race-Selling purse $3.50: all ages l mile.
Harry Kuhl Redlight second Pnkerton third Time
II :441.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
CUP DAY AT GRAVESEND.
PROGRAMME FOR THE LAST DAY OF THE MEET

@-I'7
INC
me spring meeting Of the Brooklyn Jockey Climb
o"us "-oay' seven races have been provided and
sois must moi forget that the first begins at
O'Clock, instead Of 30 as IN other dave II 4 i'm
probable That Riley viii have very strong oppositiop
~ the race Tor the Cup neither Kingston nor Prince
Hoy"i Is hKeF to go to the post Neither is at his
os' IN heavy going The contest Of the two-yearolds
ior 'he fremont STAKES is full of promise The first
race II all start, viii DE clinker. In the second
race non and Banquet fight their old battles over again
Following are the entries In fall:
FIRST RAcE-swEEPsTAKEs. FIVE t1rR1,oNcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30

Passenger Commissioner l.. p. Farmer yesterday
Issued bulletin regarding the sale Of tickets to the
National Encampment of the G. A. r.. which is to be
held at Detroit from August TO 8. Roundtrp
tickets will be sold for one fare per capita by the
route selected and will be good going from July 81
to August g. For the return passage they will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
pnINcErox rs TnE INrERcoLLEGIATE aAMEs

PRINCETON IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
princeton n. j.. May 2o.-PrncetOn will send Thirty
two representatives the intercollegiate games tomorrow.
n, these twnty.four men belong the first team. Tho
tuoof war tenn which Princeton had thought seriously %
ABANDONING viii be put into the field Henderson
fancbor), wurz Grant and Black will be on the team.
An the men are in good trim except Roddy and Ramsdel
both Of whom have besn III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
AT EASTERN PARK.
COLLEGE CREWS on THE THAMES.

Yew.Iondon. May % (Speeial).-The Columbia Uni
versy and freshman with their substitutes and
coaches arrived htre this morning. aud went at 70
tcIr ouarters at Captain Christopher Browns house at
Calais Ferry welther has been stormy to-day, and
The crews have ben practice. but their
do not occur for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-30
C0URr OF APPEALS CALEN

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR FOR MONDAY.
Albany, May 2O.-rhe calendars for the Court O
Appeals, when IL meets at saratoga on Monday, Jun'
l. are as follows
First Division--motion calendar-Nos. 2te, 2f3 sis
GAG. 240 ESQ., ISL a5o. 235 257; 23o, 2oe' 20l, .oa
2o4, 266 268. 2G0, 370, 275 and 10
second Division-Nos. $40, 373, 406 .2o, 2ss
324. 332 and 363.