davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
IT'S VICTIM CHANGED TO BE IN COURT.

Peter NJ. Fisher thirty-two years DID, OF 40 l'o''
LexingtOnaver was arrested yesterday Oh ule com,
nIa,nt Of Samuel Lewis OF No 2131 second ave-, and
arraigned in a police court On May 10 Fisher re-
ceved 80 for bogus $500 Insurance policy on the
Alliance Fire Insurance Company from Lewis ana
appropriated the money The prisoner was heId ID
$500 bail for trial. Before the officer had time TO
take him out Of the courtroom celored man.
Charles Planning Of No. 2,061 Frsta7e, said that ne
had similar complaint to make against Fisher. Ac-
eording 10 Tanning the accused man received ~ from
him for a bogus policy for $500 on the London ana
Iancashire Fire Insurance Company. Tanning said
that several of his nGghbOrs had also been defiadd
IN a like manner by Fisher. The justice then RAISED
the bail 10 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

The business Of the Court of oyer and Terminer was
DELAYED some time Yesterday morning by the i~O ua'
the Board of Estimate had failed TO make al spprOp
non to pay stenorapher After awhile stenograph9r
uas borrowed from the Court Of Common Pleas ana
business was begun. The case taken up was that OF
Pasoualina Lubertieo, the italian girl who shot hef
betraver on March last. She is about to become
mother and she is on trial for murder In the first degree
The entire day was taken up in securing three JURORS
The question which nearly all the Jurors were unaoe 10
answer in a manner satisfactory 10 Assistant DSo
Attorney Weeks was whether they would bring in a
rd,c+ ~ 1lty of murder In the first degree against
a woman who was about to become mother ana VINO
had killed her seducer providing the evidence against
her would warrant such verdict according TO law;
MANY OF the men doubtful on that point anu
rboupht that this fact might have some influence on
them The case viii be continued before Judge van
Brunt this morning. blake & sullivan appear LOT ue
prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
Hrvpv Srp1EY ON THE EXAMINING BOARD.

President Lyman, of the United states Civil service
Commission came to this city last week to take steps
to fill the vacancies in the Examining Board OF the
Customs Service There were then one vacancy in
ire Collectors Office two in the Appraisers and one in
the Surveyors department. The full membership OF
the board is nine. Yesterday Mr.. Lyman officially
informed Henry Sedey the private secretary OF Sur
veyor Lyon that he had been chosen TO represent the
Surveyor in the board. Appraiser Cooper has nom
mated FIVE men, from whom the United States Com
missioners can select two.
Mr. sedley is q stanch Republican. an active member
OF the Union League Club and able and experienced
newspaper man. lie born in Boston, and at
tended the Harvard Law School for while Coming
10 this city he served the editorial stats Of The
Herald The Times" "The Evening POST and " The
Commercial Advertiser" at different times. He
appointed private secretary 10 the surveyor shortly
AFTER Mr. Lyon took office
II was said yesterday that Mr. Sedley nominated
year ago this place I'm the board but that Com
missioner objected TO him because he was a Repub
lcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
4 NEW COUNTERFEIT SILVER CERTIFICATE.

bank IN this city captured counterfeit $40 silver
certificate yesterday and turned it over to the Sub
Treasury. Officers there said that it was executed
with pen and ink and was skilfuy done the whole
80 far as IT went But the counterferer made Two
important omissions which experts readily observed.
The words at the top of the note This certes that
there has been deposited in the Treasury Of the were
not on the note but the rest of the sentence was
printed. The countsrfeer also forgot to print the
titles Of the Register and Treasurer OF the United
states and gave only the of these officials. The
paper on which the work executed was rather
fmsy. Still busy men would be apt TO accept the
note Some time ago $50 silver certificate that was
also done with pep and ink was occasionally Issued,
and after a whlle $50 certificate followed II. Ev-
identity they were the work Of and that
$40 certificate has appeared il is probable that the
same man is the author Of the three 1t thought
that il would take one man al least three OF four days
10 make this hast counterfeit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE MAYOR TO TAKE 4 HOLIDAY.
SOME IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS WILL PROB
ABLY BE MADE FIRST.

SOME IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS WILL PROB
ABLY BE MADE FIRST.
Now that Mr. Croker has returned. perfectly
well man. it is Mayor Grants turn, so it is rumored
TO be afflicted with sufficient amount Of bad health
necessitate departure from the city in search OF
rest and recuperatOn. According to secretary speer
the Mayor is troubled with periods Of nervousness and
symptoms Of lassitude, and his physician has advised
him that he must drop work for time and seek Pepose
he would avoid the effects which are likely
TO follow his close and protraced attention 90 the COM
plicated duties OF his Office The Mayors respite
from labor will begin it is nmated, as soon as he has
finished making his appointments to the places soon
to become vacant.
These include the offices Of Fire and Dock Com
mssioners and the two police iusrceships in which
Messrs. Smith and Murray holding over MI
Grants fav0rite spot for secludng himself from the
cares and turmOils Of life m general and the impor-
tunties Of oceseekers in particular is in the heart
Of the Adlrondacks and it is supposed that he Will in
few days turn his face In that direction for fort
nights hunting rowing and fishing.
In spite Of the apprehension regarding the Mayors
pysical state those who have gwen it careful study are
unanimous il expressing the beneI mat tle Nnei
MAGISTRATE OF New-IOrk never looked more ROBUST II
his life His ewes are bright his flesh Is hrln MS slep
elastic and he tips the scales at higher lgure tah
at any previous time record. These rcts TAKEN III
connection with the OminOuS OutgVlngS OF MS scc-
tary lead 10 the conclusion in political circles tl2t
the MayOr is ON the Of making an appointment
that he does not care stay at home ana defehd Al
il is that Of John j. ecannel 10 De rtre tolli =
neopIe viii not wonder Mr.. Grants desire 10 SAP
20 the maintains and remain out OF the way until Jhe
storm NJ popular Indignation has blown over. no moi
unfit or scandalous appointment than ocalleus wou1
be, ever made-nOt even unucr Vic NOii"P' A'O -
liam NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
PUNISHMENT FOR 4 BRUTAL NURSE.

Jobn R. Johnson, fftyone years old, was a.
raig,t in General Sessions yesterday on the charge
~ assaulting William II. Dunning and roooins MN
IN February 10 In the New-YOrk Hotel. DunnihS ~
a merchant Of Detroit and fell III "mie mere Oh ouS
ness. johnson was employed to nurse MN ana
80 ntoh+ a,tacked the sick man, nearly broke his
enoor ana robbed him Of some money four watches.
his studs and other articles, worth altogether about
., 600 when Johnson saw the Jury he weakened ana
Ieaded ,ty to robbery In the second degree Recorder
smyth then sentenced him 70 fifteen years inpron-
n,ant Johnson is a native Of sweden. and on July
= 1910 nred his landlsdy in Meriden, Conn. lie
10, convcted of murder In the first degree. but got
W. nav rial he was found guilty Of murder In tho
end degree ard sentenced 20 be imprisoned for nfe
4 Dardon was secured for him on the ground that he
was diving from an ncursble disease In sentencing
Iohns9n 70 The maximum penalty for his crime, Re
corser snyth condemned hs aston Of unusual
brutality and lawessness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
coURp CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cours-Generl Tern.Recsss continued Nil.
o. 5S5RISS o soI' Z ST. ea 9i' at t
J-SSs i740 1913 1926, saS 14's. 22so. 1870. 1904.
l' Supreme asIS oourspecial Term-Part Beore Truax
Nos 2o79, I119 232 2l3S, $50 lsss' 2o53' 2oSi
1890 ap 1SgS 42S os Ge GSS A1d
Nos 53 1851 ss sss 53i s st SS9 S5S s G
sQ sS s2SS s2S9 s2o' $685. s5l' Peach J.
Cas- on Hsy s GGpa s oBen j.
MGs +S 991S $ 5s Sc 5 22 6 SS a 1872 0'''
No. i5s $!9 575 S Cos 2 ;s l ps S S 1854 1862
sarFcgatos Souft-beore I:agsoI sCMq,lon calSnd9E
10 $50 Ior Pr'0ste wi; of s rb HseSs :
Houc6n william Butler Aofiz Scnurck Jet lsusek
f SnR Hii Hor5n Fanny sslhaT sek Anna
Margaret Norris X. Mccarthy, John spauldng and f.
Superior Court-specaI Ter-Before sedswck c. J.
-M s1ns9or cmrtEqutty Term-BefOre Freedman j.
Nos. 300 801, 1913. 729, 327, 3is, 800, 90 10
30 IS9 o. toIrTra Term-Part before Gdersleeye
J--Ca-e On, Sixth Avenue r K Co Vs. Man Ky co. NO
superior Court-Trlal Ternl-Part H-Before McAdam J.
SneTIoS Ierm-Part III-Before Dugro, J.
Mo- 1871 1913 1885, -, -.
Common Pleas-General Teru-Adjourned gn'il June l.
Common Pleas-Special Term-Beiore DAILY c. J.
Common Plsas-Tria TernPart IBeore Booksa No
g39N{oS,, 1 eSs So co4 4s q 1sSi 81 'o' 0' JUG
Common Piess-Tlial Term-parts II and 1II-Ad-
City court~syec Term-BefOre FtzsimOns mo
Nos 322I. 55s! 2aol 1919 2ss9 s1ss s1g7 s+s4 s25l
Nos 5S0f 1851 sIO0 1884, 2253, 1854, 1874, S4s5,
349i 34ss 1905 95I4 3616 99ee 3l37 s19s 91s9
CITY C0urt-Trial Term III-BefOre Mccarthy. j.
Nos. 5044, 3Q7o, sos5 2sea 1851 1851, 2o52' 1923
city Court-Tra Term-Part IXBefore Newegrser s "a;
Nos. 964t, 1928. 35s2 Sis5 Slg9 Sayo 3SSge I'D
~ ala s797 Se2t S69i 3s1s 377s, 1874. 1885,.
1854 g761 $3.50 1926 So 81. 503l.
Court ~ oyer and rernrneT-Before Van Brnnt j. and
Assistant District ttorney Wetks-NO. ].
Court Of General Sess0ns-Iar I-Bei0re Smyth H. ana
Assistant District Attorney 1ownsend-NOs. 10 IL, IN
elusive. ,,.,-
Court OF General Sessons-P9rt IT-Before MARITIME j.
and Assistant DistnctAttoney Dav1s-NOs. 70 D. IN
Court OF General Sessions-Part IIIBefore Etzgerad
j. and Assistant District Attorney Saper-Nos " H. In
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THE COUNTS.

A RECEIVER FOR LEVY BROS q co. ASKED FOR.
Application made for a receiver for Levy Bros.
& Co. yesterday to Judge Ingraham, OF the supreme
Court, by Bumenstie Hirsch acting for {. \.
Auffmordt Hardt d Lndgns and other creditors. and
order granted, returnabe on Thursday 10 show
cause why receiver should not be appointed An
Injunction also granted restraining the Sheriff and
the firm from assigning dspOsing of the property OF
of the firm The ground Of the action is that
the firm, being limited cOparnership, IS insolvent,
and that the assets Of the firm constitute trust fund
to be distributed ratably among all the creditors The
complaint alleges the insolvency Of tie firm and an I'M
proper disposition Of the assets. The Application for
the receivership is based upon a1davts showing the
existence of over 100000 worth of attachments, and
on the testimony brought ont in the attachment pro
ceedings brought by Abraham Hershed one of the at
torneys for the National Park Bank by which 1t Is
stated that the firm disposed Of 100000 OF It's money
10 samuel Levy without consideration sold goods be-
low cost and has been hOpelessly insOlvent for
many years past Blumenstiel Ilirsch assert ina
under the law special partnership r prohibited nom
diving preferences directly or Indirectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
POLICE cAPrAIS srEPHrxsox,s REPORT.

Fire Commissioner Purroy and Chief Bonner had an
informal talk with the Police Commissioners yesterday
and ged for a conference between the Fire and
Police Commissioners at Police Headquarters on Fri
day AT noon At that meeting there will probably be
a long lk about the neglect Of Police Captain stephen
SON Of the Leonar-st squad to enforce the order Of
Chief Bonner to stop the running Of elevated trans
uost Legrett & Company's grocery in West Broadway
ON sunday evening NAV TO- and some understanding
WIN h. reached as 10 the attention which police cap
tons shall pay to the fire chiefs requests at future
nres. Chief Inspector Byrnes Yesterday sent to the
Police Commissioners a report signed By Captain
steuhenson. IN which the captain says:
Colonel Hahn, upon receipt Of the order from CHER
Ronnsr agreed forthwith ~ stop traffic both tracks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
OPEN OR CLOSED STREET CARS
THE ALDERMEN's COMMITTEE ON RAILWAYS
LISTENS TO ARGUMENT.

THE ALDERMEN's COMMITTEE ON RAIL" AIS
LISTENS TO ARGUMENT.
,rAo .,d.-uen,s Committee on Railways Rollin N.
- chairman listened 10 arguments yesterday
80. ~ ,onraeentatives Of street railway companies
,,ho onnose the proposed ordinance forpodng inc
-a+ng NJ omen cars on surface roads except durlhe
che months of June July and August ExConelesS
man Jobn Hardy. who appeared for the E1gh'n anu
Ninth ave roads asked hear what could DC salu IN
4avor ~ the restriction Alderman Brown. OF tne
committee thought this unnecessary IL was ue
general impression that open ears were prouucse VI
Tnsuoonia and other fatal diseases in cold and IN
element weather. Mr. HARDY spoke against uio =.
ure and thought that the of open cars should ue
,Ia+oa nv the railway companies 10 suit the puOnc
convenience. There was no pecunary advantage ID
runnipg box cars instead Of open cars. out le oiu
name was 10 be adopted Mr. Hardy wanted May ana
September included ,a that
7. II. Robertson for the Third ave. road SAD tnat
hardly ANYBODY travelled in the box cars wheh open
cors we're run open cars run with the grip ne
said. in Chicago and Philadelphia all winter
Run with the grip, are theyf pun III Aiu'1" i
.,-ozvn aWhy. that's what we want TO prevent"
Everybody laughed at ths') ILL.,,
George S. Hart. appearing for the second-ave nhe'
a The, he cod pont out one liquor store in second
ave that had caused the death Of more people than ali
the omen cars ON his road put together Patrons
who wanted 10 read their newspapers ana sLnOhe ae
The same time were in hurry to nave the open Sa
nm. On II was ONLY thiD-skinned dudes" MI. mari
said who were afraid OF Them IN -oenalod he 49,
well who represented tine aI1em heIieved In fresh air
and camored for seats on top OF OPSn al Ld -
might get lots Of IT, Augustus > nI'Gn cosed cars
When they desired 20 ride in open cars. II any new
ordnance was passed IL ought 70 9ohgT on9 S @
SecIarS cIosed The committees report may be pre-
sented 10 the Board Of Aldermen today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
THY HAVE pARRooxs ENOUGH, THEY SAY.

A number of persons who live near Columbus ave.
and appeared before the Excise Board
Yesterday N protest against granting license for a
Uauor store at No 43O Commbusave. 10 Joseph Lind
hem. President Meakim was the only Commissioner
present Isaac Fromme was attorney Tor Lihoheiln
and John e Coleman appeared counsel for the prop
erty owners. The first testimony was given by Dr.
A. W. Lozier. of No 154 West Seventy eiehth-st' ana
a large property-owner in the neighborhood lie SAID
that another barroom in the neighDorhood "Ouii
seriously affect ths morals Of the children ana "onu
lower the value of property. There are nunDer OF
private schools in the ne&ghbOrhood' ne saio ana
many women and children are constantly passing and
repsssug the spot where it is proposed 10 establish
the barPoom."
The next person 30 testify Miss Mary W. warner
Of No los West Eighty -hrsst. She is proprietor Oh
school for girls and boys. She said tnat ner rsaT
windows would be within ten feet Of the DacH "Iuono
Of the barrOom Richard Deeves. OF RchaIr DSe w
Co. builders of No 81 West Thirty third ST. anu gS
owner Of several houses in Eighty nrstst LesunN
that the existence Of such barrOom as proposed %Vuu
greatly lower both rental and fee values 10 e
hood Dr. A. T. Hill of No 100 West Eghty -nis'-se
oorrobOrsted this testimony did also a numDer Oh
Nnefs Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
DESERVING HIS WIFE on THE WEDDING DAY.

Justice White at the Yorville Police Court yester-
day held George Hardy, aged thirty years. Of No
234 West Thirtyeighth-st., for trial in default Of
a. 500 bail the charge Of grand larceny preferred
against him by his sistern-law Dora Rane Of No 2o6
East Seventy Hftht she alleged that Hardy stole her
pocketbook, containing $50, on February 81 1890
the day which he married her sister Bertha After
the ceremony a reception was held at Dora Rane's
home. While this was In progress Hardy disappeared
taking his wife's jewels, $500 In money and also his
sister-in laws pOcketbOOk, containing $50 When
rested BIZ Detective Cuff Hardy had over 81 200 In
English money In his possession. 1t was said THAI
Hardy has married several times for money and de-
serted his wife on their wedding day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
FARCES ATTHE MADISON SQUARE.
WHAT HoYT THOMAS MEAN TO Do WITH TT
THEATRE.

a
THEATRE.
The arrangements of Hoyt & Thomas for occupying
the Madison Square Theatre are still far from COM
plete Mr.. HOvt has been in town for the last week
but has been much occupied with other affairs, ana
he will 90 away again to-day 70 be gone the most
Of the summer There is little doubt however. that
the opening attraction Of the season, beginning IN te
middle Of September, viii be A Trip to CHINATOWN.
1t is the intention TO give II as long run as II can
accomplish with profit It is not likely tlat uie
house viii he devoted entirely TO Mr.. Hoyts pieces
Others are likely 10 be put on the stage from time
10 time but they will be plays Of different character
no farce-cOmedes but Mr.. Hoyts.
The ARRANGEMENTS by which Hoyt & Thomas gain
control of this theatre are the end OF series OF
efrorts To secure house In which their attractions
can hold uninterrupted sway long as 1t Is deemed
desirable A plan was nearly perfected short rme
aro 10 huIh a theatre IN Broadway near the Metro
poItan Opera House, but it was not carried out
through the failure to secure single lot Two
contracts were also made with J. NJ HUI for Ihe
use Of his two theatres next season. One was for
run of " Trip Chinatown" at the Standard
which Mr. Hill cancelled, and the other was Tor an
engagement OF Texas Steer" at the Union Square
This contract still holds.
Nearly all "A VI. Pslmer's plans that are thus Tar
deyeloped are arendy familiar. jane will occupy
the Madison Square Theatre the summer after the
withdrawal Of "The Merchant" IN July. Alabama
will be seen at Primers Theatre on October 10, ana
Is expected TO run tin January 1. 1892, when Mr..
Willard win appear with a new play. After him the
stock company will appear agnin and the Kendals
have an engagement Of week in the spring The
Howard Mn pSinIer's company, Ancluding Mrs.
Agnes Booth, Is now playing Alabama In chicago.
II is not thought altogether impossible that Mr..
Booth will appear in tlk play when II comes 10
Palmers Theatre. though she Is not now under en-
gagement; and other plans on her part have been
announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
TILE BAprrsr AyyrvERsAR1Es IN CINCINNATI

THE BAPTIST ANNIVEhh4RIES IN tINtINNA4i'
Cincinnati May 1s.-The May anniversaries OF the
Baptjst denomination will be held IN the Pike opera
House in this city, Wednesday and Will last Tor q
week Upward Of thousand delegates VII be present
from all over the United states. well as nom Mexico
India and China. Among them viii be the Rev Dr'
A. n Strong Of the Rochester Theological seminary :
the Rev. DR.. G. ~ NoFthrup. Of the Chicago DIVINITY
school: the Rev Dr.. p. ; Henson, Of Chicago; the
Rev Dr. j. " Murdoch Of Boston. the Rev. Dr. H. l.
Norshouse Of Brooklyn; Ex-Governor J. T. Howard Of
Hartford Conn. the Rev DR. f. c. Mitchell, Of Leland
University; the Rev. DR.. Wayland HOyt, OF Mime
apoIs: A. J. Boland, of Baltimore 5. A. Crozer' OF
philadelphia the Rev. Dr. .. w. Duncan, OF Boston :
the Rev Dr. A. :. HObard. Of New York; the Rev Dr.
! A. smith, Of Chicago: the Rev. DR.. H. L. Wayland
NJ Philadelphia; the Rev. DR.. Edwin R=4esf Of New
York the Editor of The Examiner Edward Goodman
of Chicago; the Rev. Dr. TrowtIidge. Of Detroit the
Rev DR.. D. d. Phelps OF Hartford. and the Rev +. >
Noxom of Boston. Most Of the Baptist pulpits next
sunday will be occupied by visiting oergmen' as wen
a. by missionaries from foreign lands who will recount
the struggles and trumphs Of the missionary Wofh OF
the denomination. The Rev. Dr. j. r. Clough one
OF the most celebrated Of these missionaries has prom
i-ed 20 be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
EUGENE KELLY's SUIT AGAINST JAY GOULD.

EUGENE KELLY's SUIT AGAINST JAY GOULD
The suit Of Eugene Kelly against Jay Gould George
Could Russell sage. J. H. Work. Granville NJ Dodge
the Mexican Southern Railway Company and the MeN
can Oriental Interoceanic and International Ralroad
Company was brought to trial before Judge Beach ana
a jury in the Supreme Court yesterday. The amount
claimed is 934 900 on drafts which. Il Is alleged, were
paid by the Anlmo National Bank Of LoredO Tex The
drafts were drawn in the latter part Of 1888 on j. H.
Work as secretary Of the southwestern Construction
Company in payment for work on the last named
railroad The allegation Is that the bank paid the
draft upon the fsrth Of representations made by the
officers Of the railroad company thGt loan had been
secured in Europe 10 carry the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
TIE PROPER AGE FOR POLICE NATIONS.

The Civil Service Board Yesterday asked the Police
commissioners 20 name the limits Of age Of women who
NAV be eligible for appointment as police matrons
under the new law, and also to say if married
,vere 10 be preferred unmarried women. At meet
rr ~ IN. Police Commissioners II was decided 10 ask
the Civil service Board TO select women either married
~ g,ngle who are not younger than thirty or older
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

and the traffic was thereafter for time suspended
Later on an investigation Of the condition Of the build
ing was made By Colonel Hahn and the chief engineer
of the elevated railroad, and they deemed II safe az
immediateLy communicated TO me BY Colonel Hahn
/ then tried to find Chief Bonner, but was unable 20
the fire Il having been under control for some tms
previOus There was further consultation between
Tolonel Hahn the chief gneer OF the elevated rail-
road and myself. l thought IL was safe 70 resums
travel on the road and trains we're started running
arnin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
New-York. May IA. 1891

TO INVESTIGATE PAVING CONTRACTORS WAYS
Commissioner Gilroy Of the Department Of Public
Works began investigation Yesterday Of the charges
against Thomas Gearty, department contractor who
Is engaged In the repaving Of Greenwich-st 1t IS al
legged that Gearty, in consideration OF so much money,
usually $40 note left the spaces in front OF certain
business places free Of paving stone while he piled the
blocks high In front OF the stores Of those who failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19

COAL-DEALERs TO HAVE AN EXCURSION.
The New-York and Brooklyn Coal Exchanges viii
sold their fourth annual excursion May 10 -
and %. II will include visits % Baltimore, Gettys-
burg, HsFpeTs Ferry, Washington and MI Vernon.
une excursion VIII be in change of the Baltimore and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-19
NOT GUARANTEED TO BE A srRAD1vAR1us

Judge Lawrence In the Supreme Court yesterday
vacated the order Of'aTest Of Victor > Fechter Wch
WIS obtained BIZ W. Beresfod Fox. Fox alleged that
he had been induced to pay 80 $50 for violin which
Flechter represented 10 him 10 be- genuine strad-
varius lie learned afterward, he declared that tne
instrument a modern French one ana ne decIareo
that Flechter had defau0ed MIN. judge Lawrence
saws that an expression Of opinion on the part 0i
Fleclter did pot constitute fraud ana That FOX was MOI
entitled 10 an order Of arrest.