davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
AGAINST THE ELETATED ROAD.
ALDERMEN DECLARE THAT THE RAILWAYS
STRUCTURES SHOULD NOT BE
IN BATTERY PARK.

IN BATTERY PARK.
The main question before the Board Of Aldermen
Yesterday was the welwOrn topic OF the elevated rail-
ways right to occupy a strip Of Battery Park The
Aldermen after long discussion decided by vote OF
16 10 that the railways structures encroach
| ment upon this breathing-spot of the people The
Committee on Railroads submitted two reports That
Of the majority signed by Aldermen Harris. Terrell.
Hart and DoOing who gave as their opinion That no
benefits would arise TO the public by compelling the
railroad company to remove its structures. TIE
minority report signed by Alderman Morgan, chair
man. and Messrs. Murphy and Brown, took the ground
that the road was there wihou proper legal warrant
because the parks OF the cy had been dedicated soey
TO The ues of the people for recreation and Amusement
therefore the tracks and structures should be expelled
forthwith.
Mr. Morgan said that the action Of the Board in any
case would produce legal effect. hut could be r.
garsd only a. an expression Of opinion. lie moved
to substitute the minority for the majority report
Mr. Morris of the With District seconded the motion,
and declared that the adoption Of the minority report
was demanded by the people. He warned his fellow
members TO look TO their records and keep clear Of the
crowd of lobbyists that swarmed about he B"aW ol
Aldermen like flies about carcas. Alderman Flynn
of the Battery District made the chamber resound with
his eloauence in urging his friends to come to ms ala
and help him drive these "lawless encroaehers out oil
his district.
ON the other side Alderman Harris Insisted that II
the railroad was driven ont of Battery Park the com
many would have TO make RectOrst their terminus on
the West Side.
"Nonsensel" shouted Alderman Flynn in tone OF
violent disgust "This talk about RectoFst' * all
bosh. They can GET ,Henty of room for terminal
station if they Will pay for it,"
The motion approving the minority report ana placing
the weight Of the Boards illumination against inc
further use of the park prevailed by the following vote
AfHrmative-The President, Vice President N0onNl'
Aldermen Brown Clancy, Duffy, Flegenhelmer tlyhh'
KInzeman Mead J. Morris, Morgan, O'Beirne Hoger''
RYDER Smith and Tait-16. ,, No.,
'' Observation-Disclosures Bailey DoOng. Harris. Hart'
LYNCH Moebus, c. b. Morris and Terreli-o.
=. Ahsert-A Aldermen MnrphX and KOcln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
EXPERTS 10 SETTLE THE CASE.
THE ANALYSIS OF BLOOD WILL PROBABLY con
VICT OR ACQUIT FRENCHY.'

THE ANALYSIS OF BLOOD WILL PROBABLY CON
VICr OR ACQUIT "FRENCHY.7
Tie testimony given yesterday before Recorder
smyth in General Sessions In the trial OF George FRANK
alias Frenchy" entirely concerned with the cif-
cumsances connected with the killing of Carrie brown
and the movements of the prisoner on the night OF the
murder and the day following No facts were drawn
forth which have not already been published. The
chief interest lies in the expert testimony con-
corning the Identification Of the blood found Oh
"Fienchy's' shirt as that Of the murdered woman
Learned chemists viii testify both sides. and the
verdict of the jury will probably depend on the view
the Jurors of the accuracy of the chemical analysis
OF blood
Edward Fitzgerald the night clerk of the East River
Hotel and samuel shine the bartender the first
witnesses Fitzgerald told Of showing FGenchy into
room No SO the night OF the murder, but inc two
witnesses cOntadcted each other about the door Dy
which Frenchy left the hotel the next morning Dep
uty Coroner Jenkins described the wounds on Carrie
Brown and said that practically blood was drained
from the body This indicated that the cuts were made
after death The autopsy showed that death had been
caused by stranguatlon Dr. jenkins said that no one
could be absolutely certain as to whether the wounds
were inflicted after death or shortly before it.
Policeman Adam Lang, of the Oak Street Station,
told how he arrested the accused man at O'Clock on
the evening after the murder lie caught "Frenchy
about two blocks and half from the East Iever
Hotel. The prisoner declared that he had spent the
previous night in Brooklyn.
Detective George A. AlOncle of the Central Office,
who speaks French told Of wild goose chase which
the prisoner had led him. Frenchy' told him that
he spent the night previous to the murder in Brooklyn
and had previously been in n hotel at Jamaica The
witness and Detective Mcknight were unable TO find
any such hotel as "Frenchy" described in Jamaica
and the prisoner afterward admitted that he had lied
about this.
Alice Sullivan. Of No. 40 Oliver-st, saw the accused
man drinking with old shakespeare and two other
women at 80 p. IN. the day Of the murder In a
barroom at Oak and Oliver SITS. She heard "Frenchy'
make on appointment with shakespeare at The
Fourth Ward Hotel for that night. The witness also
saw Carrie Brown the food, parts Of which, II +
said were found under " Frenchys' finger nails, ha
djPested and mixed with blood A number Of Other
dssoute women testified, and the trial was adjourned
until this morning at IL O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
Chilled TO 4 BAPTIST PULPIT.

The Rev Henry NJ. Warren has accepted The call TO
tbe PEOPLES baptist Church. I'm Forty ghthst, near
Nnthave. Mr. Warren IS recent graduate OF the
Union Theological Seminary, and in connection with
his studies in the last year he has been acting as
postoIs assistant 10 the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
The Peoples Church the old original Ohvet Church.
in West Finytyd-st and after selling It's properly IN
1as1 removed 10 West Forty-eghth-st. The congTe
tiop & tenporarIv meeting in the Reformed Piesby-
terion Church and plans arc being made for new
church binding. on Sunday evening next Mr. Warren
will begin series Of illustrated lectures on Pilgrims
Prorrees7 The lectures will he preceded By song
service. led by chorus and small Orchestra me
chdrc' whose churches closed for the Summer ar.
sped9 = Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE ROY ~ THE TREE WAS NOT A BIRD


Mrs Mary Forbes, Of No 161 East One hundred and
twenty .third-st who Monday night shot fourteen
year-od George Raihon, Of No. 153 East Onehundred
and-twenty thrd-st. in the left eye while he was play
ing In front Of her house, was arrested yesterday morn
ing at her home by Detective Mott She was brought
TO the Harlem Police Court, where Justice DIVER
held her TO await the result Of the boys Injuries.
Mrs Forbes has been in the habit Of shooting birds
from her window with air gun. On Monday night
while the Ralorn boy at play IN tree with two
COMPANIONS Mrs. Forbes fired two shots at him. The
first passed between his fingers but the second entered
his left eye.
Dr. w. l.. futile, of No. 1875 East One hundrcdand
,,antv fourthst extracted the bullet out OF the boys
eve He said that the sight of tho was destroyed
and that the bullet endangered the brain. The doctor
In his certificate stated that the ballet passed through
tle nd OF the eve and rested against the skull brus
ING the ball OF the eye to cause the under chamber
of fine eve 10 I'll with blood. He said that IT. wOuld
require time 10 determine whst tle maj result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rr,rrers OF YEw.YoRx DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEw-YORK DEALINGS.
The wheat speculation sti enjoys moderate activity
and the transactions In options yesterday amounted 20
about 100000 bushels. The trading was manly OF
a local character and after variabeness In when DOM
speculative factions obtained temporary advanta Ees
the bears were lcft in the field. The early strength
WIS due to reports Of dry weather in India and Chicago
s,1 that the official estimate OF the Russian crop was
- per cent. The cleaIances were freer, also, but
there was a disappointment in the decrease IN ue
amount ON passage 10 Europe (sss.0JO bushels, ana
The imports into the United Kingdom were LIBERAL
Cables were weak in tone, both public and private
The deliveries on contract amounted to 10000 bushels
and JAY options were pressed for SAFE lhesc III
guonccs caused a break which was checked by cover
ing OF short contracts near the close. july opehou
At ~ OF, sJld at 90 90 cents and ended 80 cent
hotter at sIOl1-s. December went from 81 5-9 TO
9sa07 Ia cents, ending at 81 35 cents, showing
lass similar TO the losses in the other months except
July OF IS cent. Cash wheat was cent m"et,
although nearly 10000 bushels we're taken i9r export
AbOlt 10000 bushels were placed on cable accept
ances for shipment during July september ana Ocon
The deliveries on contract IN corn were Ili;UOo o
bushels. The shorts were squeezed badly IN June
deliveries and the rise helped the future months.
Late cables strong, while receipts were IlQueinc
and the clearances fair. June was run up = ID cent
Inv the bull clqie and the nearest months gained 10
cents september and October showing advances ne,
speCtvely only IS and Il cent ASH tOSs 'Tse
"a IL cents but only 10000 bushels were "uch "
Us were strong the covering Of shoTt induced I'd
by small deliveries contract ana the ihnuehce ol
the strength In corn Business vas taif ana lhc
options closed up 14d1 cent. ,u,,,, Aha wost ond
lard was stronger in sympathy Win the "esu' anu
The receipts of grain and -four reported Yesterday
at New York Philadelphia baltimore and Eost4n were Ss
bushels: oats, 1874 bushels total gram 4'o yn
bushels flour, 81 400 packages AZ S,cago, 95
bushels corn 461 .904 bushels oats l42,ZlV oushcS
total grain G0O772 bushels: -four. 16'o0s barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
CFvEPAI. MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MhTERIAL.--The full supply Of bncs
keeps values on low b.sls. though the nSyeneat .
rather full. Cement ste0dy. Ldth easy hascrssf1g
Hard Brick worth $3.50 yer 1000 Fsh.ili,, sjs
IS so; Up-llver Hard. a. 50a$j pale s21s2 % Roea.
Gs2 2j belgian Portland, u 30Gs2 40 Lngis5 Pcrasai
~ 45df2 So ROcklanf common Lime eOc FER Dbl md
DO finishing ~ 81. Johns common Lime, soc, and o.
finishing, 00c Laths Y 10 per 600. Goats IiaI.
20U22: per bush Cattle Hair HalSc.
CHfCORY-Tberc ~ a light trade at unchangsd priees
Eagle. yellow paper size H. : genuine q9nu1tod t,cr.
man Sc Taylor Brothers English grdnulatr1 01GGtc
COCOA-Deangs small, but prices hold veFy steafy
Quotations: Bahia, BE; Caracas 1ial5c; Trni Al
l3Adl4c; 6uayaquil, I3alf2c y
COOPERAGE STOCK-Shooks and heals md the best
sales at former prices. Their - fir inqrr, f3r hoop
Nolasses Shocks and Heads quoted Al II 7Ousl 30 :
sugar SHOCKS and Heads, ssnch, q 20 S5-nch q 800
II 80; old SHOCKS without Heads. 10000 Rum SHOCKS
and Heads - 20 Rum Pipes - JCd3 GO Empty Hogs
heads 81 75aSl 90; Hoops, Ii feet, SOas3ii u iee
S-S.
COTTON-On the spot rather weak, bnt prices wi,bout
auotgbo change Sales, 8o6 bales for consumption Total
recpts at the port to-day. 1881 Dlles a. 9I1HE 3og6
bales the samo dsy las week. and 300 bales last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
cnrRr CALENDAR FOE TODAY.

eunreuoe Court-GeneEl TeIn-lecess continued
Sunfame -ChambeTs-BcfOrc Beach, J.-Mot1on
Gallo, d,,r No. ! ~ 30, called at II O'c'ock
Supreme Cour-Srecia! Ten-Pa't I--Auoufhea iof the
term q. -, H.. o.,. IT p,,.o 7 ,-royca
SupreI3e Court-Chcult l, II and III-Adourned
Tor . ., . ~ NJ. ,z-.A..
supreme Court- Crcult-Part IY-Before Ingrahan A.
Cus lBrien, ETC. the Mayor, etc 40 caielhdf
Surr, gates Court No calendar
Superior Court-tienerol Term-Adourned until July =
SInrrIor Couit-SLecal Term-Hefore McAdam, j.
No. 3ji ~ ~, n. =, . ,rY "A
i0urned Tor the term. M, ,,.-..-., ....t, IT.. n
Common Pleas-Speclal Ternl--Bcore Bischof mo
tons. ,.,.n.,o, -, ,u , ,,,,us, , o
Common Pleas-irial 1eim-Parts /, III and lll-Ad
CIV toitrt-Specia Tern-Before McGown, J-Motlons
City CoVt-Trial Tefm-Paits !, ii, III and IV-Ad'
Court Of General sesslons-Part I-Before Cowing. J.
and Assistant Dsrict-AttOrney Marhope Lynn-Nos 70
IL, Inclusive. , n. ,, No.. c-,-.L u
and Assistant Distct-Attorneys Ntllman ana ShIIs-
No. ]. n. ~, D.,..o ,,...,n,
j. and Assistant DiftrictAttorney Staper-N0s T. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. June 80 Specal were the best
evidences today that the distress abroad mtheruo
confined to financial circles. had spread into Liverpool
Wheat closed at decline of pence. almost Il
cents a bushel Private messages from almost every
sCx GO were full of Omnous phrases. Wheat drOppeu
to the low point the day early buyers turned SeHes'
The extreme weakness made only the more appa,
rent by the ease with which the big local short covered
million or Of his line under 50 cents Tor DecemDer'
'rba indian and Russian shipments for the week,
444s 900 bushels were almost identical with INC NJ
ur,s Of the week before. July sold between 81 l-7@
~ "a cents. and closed at 90 IL cents; December
between 3-4a 81 ia cents and closed at ., o. - q
cents Corn was helped In price by more moderate
receipts S64 cars, than were expected, by Nery,
moderate estimate for Wednesday, 2GO cars; by TAN Ok
lighter shipments from the country and by an lhch;l-
ton Of the shorts to coycr. The tip top prices were
not maintained July sold between % 3-4G % 1 =
cents and closed at "a LA "a 80 cents september
Getween 40 i-2d5O1-2 cents and closed at 40 -
cents oats simply moved in sympathy with com:
TuIv sold 10 80 10 cents. but closed at 80 10 cents
September 80 ls cents. but closed at 20 9s cents
In tho Droylslon pit 1t was still simply matter OF
. snrcado The carriers took the July and sold the
S,Itember outsiders were changing the other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01

The Lain, the only outgoing steamship for Europe
YESTERDAY had fun complement Of cabin passengers
among whom were Colonel A. II. Belo, Mrs. Mathew
bartlett T. NJ. Brewer, Arthur H. Brewer, DR.. W. A.
BARTLETT Mr. and Mrs. oscar Buchhardt ii. Ellsworth
Clifford Mr. and Mrs Frederick Dexter, MI. and Mrs
W. n De GHtuw, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delano, Pro
lessor and Mrs. Ebeling, Harry Estey, the Rev and
Mrs. u. NJ Fullerton, Colonel and Mrs. Levi Fuller
DR. and Mrs. J. Fuhs, Lieutenant Arthur Flechter,
Rowland Hazard, General Frank II. Hooker. Mr. and
Mrs. A. p Hyde, the Rev. II. Jungman, Theodore
Lexow, Professor Sand Mrs. F. G. Peabody, Mr. and
Mrs Pagenstecker Professor james NJ Pierce. Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus j. Kicks the Rev. Dean RObbing, the
Rev Byron Sunderland, Mrs. w. Il. Van Rensselaer,,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Won Claim &nd Major A. A. Wood
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
JUNE A TICKLE MONTH INDEED.

REMARK ABLE VARIATIONS IN THE ThNfhHA
TuRF-uNPARALLELED CHANGES.
ssrgeant Dunn. of the United States Signal Service
station on the Equitable Building has prepared some
interesting statlStice and chart to show how change
able the month OF June lie says that the range
of mean maximum temperature Ill tEs Guy Iof INC
Inst twenty wears as compared with the range OF al
soute maximum temperature during June was so re-
marlable that not even December could compare TOT
rand changes The chart shows that In June teie
were seasons of warm cold days in each year. last
ING from fortyeiCht to seventy two hours Tile mean
temne,ature wayered as q rule between 40 ana 81
degrees, with single daily maximum occasionally
above 80 degrees. In past years June has been com
paratlvely free from sudden extreme changes winch
makes last June the more remarkable
June this year opened with normal temperature III
II degrees increasing to IS on June anu % Oh june
q on June 3 It was So aud was 10 lower on June
and reached the lowest maximum Of the month, 60
degrees on June T. II Is degrees on June - ana
continued to grow gradually warmer until June To-
when o45 degrees was recorded surprising any SIM
liar day in June for heat by 10 degrees. on June
1 the temperature 03.2 degrees, and was also INC
warmest day on record for that da7 III June rs was
also the 18TH which recorded 92A degrees IS It's max
imum at > p. IN. Then cool wave swep, over the
CITY causing the temperature 10 drop 10 degrees III
five minutes, tho most rapid fan On record. by .
a. IN on June IS the temperature '@s at 90 degrees
and was degrees colder than yer before 10
corded since trustworthy thermometrc statistics nave
been kept IN Che last evenly years.
The changes from the maximum Of June II, 80
D. m. to S a. m. on June is made range OF 80
derrees which IS abnormal, even in winter days.
The range Of temperature for entire month seldom
reaches 80 degrees The entire range FOR June le9O
was 20 degrees and the greatest daily change ~
degrees In 1889 the monthly range just reached
80 degrees and the daily a. -
From 80 p m. on June ~ 10 4 D. H. OH Juhe
o. the temperature fell 81 degrees 80
The maximum temperature Yesterday was ~ ue-
Rrees At 3 p. IN. II fell to 63 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
LISTENING TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
HEARING BEFORE THE RAPID TRANSIT COM
MIsSIoN-PDoPLE REQUEST IN
MEDIATE ACWON.

MIsSIoN-PDoPLE REQUEST IN
MEDIATE ACW0N.
AZ the meeting Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners
yesterday there present representatives from tho
Fox estate Charles A. Berrian and the FOrdham Cub,
George W. McAdam and citizens from Bedford Park
and fremont In behalf OF the FOX estate, 1t was
urged that any line Of rapid transit adopted should
he the east side of the Twenty third and Twenty
fourth wards. account Of the parks and railroads
situated in the western part.
The representatives Of Charles 4. Beri1an ana the
Fordham Club want a system that can be carried out
at once and a. they feared that complete route
would cost too much and take too long time for con
struciicn, they preferred an extension OF the present
system.
Charles McAdam, appearing for himself and num-
Der OF his neighbOs, said that any kind of ransporta-
ton would suit the residents OF his district, which IS
situated along Jerome ave. equdistant from both the
Harlem and the Northern railways the distance be-
tween which is about 1000 feet. lie said that at
present the property there perfectly unstable
and Valueless on account OF the absence Of cOnver-
lent mode OF travel 10 and from the city lie and his
ndglbOrs advocated no particular SYSTEM saying That
even horse-car line would suit them better than
nothing but they thought that viadnct would be
most desirable, and they assured the Commissioners
that land for erecting II could be had There eheapN.
The citizens of fremont and Bedford Flik auVo
Gated the plans Many Of them thought mat a
continuation OF the New York Central Railroad, New
York and New Haven Railroad and the Harlem River
Railroad to run through FOurthave. would be sou
ton OF the problem facing uptown properly OWheIh
Another meeting will be held next TueSday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TIN NOW UNDER THE NEW Tariff Law.


The new duty of . 2-IO cents pound on tn-plate
is now in force and all the tnplate on ships which did
not reach this port yesterday in time TO permit an
entrance Of their cargoes at the Custom House oy d
O'Clock D. IN. must be admitted under the new rate
This amount of plate is not thought TO be large
The importers Of tin had plenty of notice and Tune
10 purchase all that they dared to- and IL is supposed
that they took advantage OF it and imported as much
as they could afford In June the imports and with
drawals from the warehouses In value amount 10
abont 100000. This is about 10000 tons OF
tin Last week the imports and Withdrawals amounted
in value 10 about 81 600 the week before 100000
and the week before that S55O,00O. For Monday and
Tuesday the estimated value of the imports ana
Withdrawals is S5JO00O In the Bureau Of Statistics
at the Custom House it was learned that between
June and 81 there were imported for consumption
74o57.sl3 pounds OF tin valued at S2,562,7l7, and
there were withdrawn from the warehouses in the same
period 10 s6s 331 po"rds valued at S64O,o12' The
duty al 1 cent a pound gave TO the Government
nearly 81 100000 in duties. The custom House was
not kept open moment later thah the regular
closing hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
TO RAISE MONEY FOR The HUDSON TUNNEL.

The stockholders Of the Hudson Tunqel Railway
COMPANY, which is building the tunnel from jersey
CITY TO New York met yesterday at the Offices OF the
company in the Mills Building to take action on the
aneston of a new issue Of bonds. General James >
Wilson presided. There were present d. c. llaskns
the originator Of the tunnel scheme; william Nc
Michael Henry ; White, Edwin f. Green and lichard
Lorch. A resolution was passed approving mortgage
that had been decided upon at previous meeting In
Jersey city II : proposed to issue 2o,oOO bonds OF
~ 600 each or a. many thereof may bc needed in
order 10 retire the companyS outstanding bonds, 10
complete its tunnels aud railways and 10 acquire
terminals The tunnel is now built little over two
thirds Of the way the river II VIII take about
six months 10 complete II from shaft TO shaft II the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
NE GAYS HE WAS 4 COyrRACr.LABoRER.

case Of alleged violation Of the Contract Labor
law came 10 the notice Of the Immigration Office yes
terday Frederick c. Gayfer, Of Ipswich, England
renorted at the Office and said that in January last
lie made contract with Mr.. Sexton, Of the firm OF
Sexton Comstock d Murray Of Maquoketa, Iowa, 10
como 10 this country a stud groom at salary OF
500 a month, accompanied by his wife, who Yves TO
receive So a week and do general work They arrived
in Boston Oh February u, and he went out 10 the
sind farm Some two months ago his right leg was
bloken by kick from horse lie ana MS VIE
,roro bropobt ON here bv Murray and Campbell, who
etarted Cor EuroDe leaving the man and bis wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
THE PILOT HELD FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Thomas WEIGH. the pilot of the tug F. W. Dcvoe,
which ran down the slo0p yacht Amelia of Onehuh-
drad tenthst In the North River on Iune - anu
caused the death Of Frank jenkins and William Bahan
who were passengers on the yacht, was In the Harlem
Police Court Yesterday afternoon for further examine
ton. John L. Eccles, owner of the yacht gave the
same testimony as on the previous ezamlDation' zap
tain Van Wa Of the Amelia testified that ne dd not
think that WEIGH very drunk on the hlght OIL inc
accident The lawyer for the prisOne" tried to snow
pat the blame rested with Van Wart and elected the
fact that the latter who is fftyrfe years old, had
never passed an examination for colorblindness Mr..
Dease asked for the prisoners discharge but justice
Diver held him for the Grand Jury On the charge OF
mauSauRhter In $1,000 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-01
nrrs nF LEGAL NEWS.

In the suit Of George T. Mccormack 70 recover
sttO Oo0 fror, John II. Schoe berger, of Pennsyl-
vorio Tudec Beach. Of the Supreme Court, has sns-
tainod a demurrer Of the defendant. och0enOergtf
and Alccron A. Bell we're executors Of the estate OF
NcCormacKs grandfather. Ben, II seems, disposed
Of $4,000 belonging to the estate. The pa!n'iii
said that SchocnierFer allowed Eel to attend 70 Inc
estate and promised to be responsible for i actions
Judge Beach holds that such an agreement would uc
contrary 10 public policy.
Charles s. BearlSley has been appointed receiver OF
the EmniIr CITY Electric Light Company by judge
Beach Of the Supreme Court. IN proceedings Tor MS
voluntary dissolution. NJ. Beard,ey Is To iuFhisl
Indce Reach. OF the Supreme Court. has released
r. a. Mccormack convicted Of manSauglier IN lhe
second degree. $4,000 BAH, pelulhe an aPp"'"
Ms Abv r. Clarkson is surety fer Mccormack.